Security Is Strong in Egypt

Cold tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Saturday Fri., Oct. 9, 1981 — See page 2 Irralb 25 Cents

Inflation report Security delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the is strong result of the administration's roun­ dabout effort to reduce inflation by cutting the federal budget, the government’s monthly report on in­ flation at the wholesale level was delayed several hours. Recent federal budget cuts have in Egypt severely restricted the Labor Department's ability to pay over­ time to workers who print and com­ CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - A U.S, to express a heartfelt thanks to pile the September Producer Prices delegation including three former presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter report. So instead of its normal 9 presidents arrived in Cairo today for and Mrs. Carter for undertaking this a.m. release time today, the report the funeral of slain President Anwar sad mission," Reagan said. was not to be made public until 2 Sadat amid strong security "Their presence in Cairo will p.m. m easures and an outbreak of express to the Egyptian people the Private economists expected the violence in southern Egypt. depth of America's grief and sorrow report to show a 0.3 percent to 0.5 Secretary of State Alexander at the loss of a great leader and a percent increase in the price of Haig, heading the delegation on beloved friend. " finished goods at the wholesale level behalf of President Reagan, said on With a closing wish from Reagan in September, compared to the 0.3 arrival there could be no finer that “God hold you in the hollow of percent increase registered in memorial to Sadat "than to bring to His hand," the three former August. the Middle East a full and com­ presidents left for the presidential If repeated each month for a year, prehensive peace and to Egypt the jet to Hy to Egypt. the August increase in producer better life he sought for his people.” National Security Adviser prices works out to a 3.6 percent an­ “If we allow our grief to impede Richard Allen told Washington nual increase. the task that Anwar ElSadat began, television station WDVN that their The similarly low monthly infla­ we will have done him a greater in­ plane “will not be alone. ’' He did not tion rate anticipated in the justice th.- n the assassins who took elaborate on what might be escor­ September report reflects continued his life. said. ting the plane, but did say extra declines in raw food prices and little The 17 ■ U S. delegation in­ precautions had been taken. or no Increase In energy costs, ac­ cluded ft dents Jimmy Egyptian security sharply scaled cording to David Ernst, vice presi­ Carter, Ge I. and Richard down ceremonies to prevent any dent of the Washington-based Nixon. outbreak of trouble and to protect forecasting firm, Evans Economics. The Amerii '(■eded to the international mourners — in­ Ernst noted the once-a-year Cairo by an lit legation cluding Israeli Prime Minister rebate that automobile manufac­ headed by i M in iste r Menachem Begin. turers offered their dealers in Menachem ‘Begin, s fellow In Tripoli. Libya, exiled Egyptian September — the end of the model peacemaker in the Middk East. Lt. Gen. Saad Eddin El-Shazli, year — also will hold down the Begin drove straight to the w hose group "Independent September inflation rate at the residence of President-to-be Hosni Organization for the Liberation of wholesale level. - - Mubarak, who will formally succeed Egypt” claimed responsibility for Last year, the Inclusion of the auto Sadat after a national referendum killing Sadat, warned that Vice dealers "liquidation allowance” for next Tuesday. President Hosni Mubarak faced the first time in the September The Middle East News Agency, death if he continued his producer prices report set off a meanwhile, said Mubarak had predecessor's policies of peace with minor political battle, as candidate accepted an invitation from Presi­ Israel. Ronald Reagan charged the Carter dent Reagan to visit the United In Beirut, Lebanon, a caller who administration with "jimmying” States early next year. said he was from the same organiza­ the statistics to make the last infla­ One of the first to arrive for the tion told UPI the group was respon­ tion report before the November funeral was Sudanese President sible for the Asyut violence and presidential election look better Jaafar NumeiiV, Sadat's closest ally threatened to kill Begin and several .than it was. in the region. AH the visitors were met at the Please turn to page 8 airport by Foreign Minister Kamal Hassan Ali and other senior of­ ficials. Recession As millions of Egyptian flocked to mosques for sabbath prayers, there Herald still were no immediate reports of not being Herald photo by Tarquinio further violence in the wake of a Robert Jablowski helps get things ready at Greater Manchester Chamber of clash Thursday between Moslem looking for the J.C. Penney Distribution Center In Commerce. The show kicks off today with an fundamentalists and police in the Nile riverside city of Asyut. forecast preparation for this weekend’s 1981 Product auto parade and it will officially open tonight Security officials said the fighting Bingo winner Show and Auto Sale, sponsored by the at the complex at 6 p.m. in Asyut resulted in at least 10 dead As of this morning, there was HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) - An and many injured. The clash heightened tensions in the after- still no winner in he Herald's economic recovery will take longer math of Sadat's assassination and Newspaper Bingo game. Check than expected but there will be no police beefed up their presence today's comics page for more recession next year, some of the numbers in the game. country's leading corporate around mosques and other p a r tia l Parade opens show trouble spots. If all the numbers on your executives said today. Before all three living card (for Game 2) are crossed In their forecast, economists of 20 off, please call The Herald major corporations represented on T he Greater Manchester This year’s show will be operating dochinese families from expresidents left Washington Chamber of Commerce 1981 Product on three times more floor space in Manchester will be offering their Thursday evening for the Saturday between 5 and 7 p.m. today. If the prestigious Business 0>uncil, you don’t see this notice in time, said while interest rates wili fall Show and Auto Sale, a grab bag of an effort to remedy the crowded native foods. funeral, Reagan held a special good food, fancy cars, funny clowns conditions that resulted last year Ten area car dealers with 175 cars ceremony at the White House. Haig you will still be eligible for the only "somewhat” from October will represent Reagan, who was $1(K) top prize if you telephone through December and unemploy­ and interesting displays, kicks off when an unexpected 18,000 attended on display will be on hand for a giant today with an Antique and Classic the two-day event. indoor “tent sale.” With bankers convinced there was too much The Herald Saturday between 9 ment rates will remain above the 7 danger to attend the funeral. and 10 a m. percent mark next year, inflation Auto Parade, beginning at 3 p.m. There is also an additional parking and appraisers there to handle the will begin to come down. from the chamber office on Hart­ lot this year and a shuttle bus will financial details, it will be possible "On behalf of the country, I want And &e business forecasters said, ford Road. carry people to the complex from for someone to drive in with an old despite setbacks in the economy for The auto parade, which includes the outlying lot. car and drive away with a new one. both the second and third quarters, Ronald McDonald’s mobile van, will Inside, more than 200 area For the kids, Ronald McDonald Zinsser supports "the economy has not shown the make its way to the J.C. Penney businesses and organizations will will make two appearances, Satur­ cumulative pervasive decline that Distribution Center, site of this have displays. Highlights include day and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. characterizes recession.” They year’s show. There the Sphinx Tem­ two new features, an international Child care will be available. added, "A recession will not occur.” ple Highlanders bagpipe band will food fair and an auto saie. Tickets for the show are 75 cents The economic report, delivered ' play to celebrate the show’s grand The food fair wili feature Italian, in advance and $1 at the door. Howe's candidacy during a meeting at a Virginia opening at 6 p.m. Mexican, Greek and Chinese cuisine Children under six get in free. Ad­ mountain resort, was put together The show continues Saturday and seating for 200 will be available. vance tickets are on sale at most By Paul Hendrie porters approached him to run, but by consultants under the direction of from noon to 8 p.m. and Sunday, In addition, Cambodian and In­ area banks. Herald Reporter after weighing the pros and cons, he American Telephone & Telegraph noon to 6 p.m. decided to stay in the state Senate. Co. Chairman Charles Brown. HARTFORD - SUte Sen. Carl A. “I believe 1 have a responsibility Generally, the forecast was slight­ Zinsser, R-Manchester, in a sur­ both to my family and to the people ly more pessimistic than one prise announcement this morning, in the 4th Senatorial District who delivered by the same group in May. said he will not seek the vacated 1st elected me to represent them here The earlier report bad looked Inside Today's Herald Congressional District seat, but will in Hartford," said Zinsser. “I enjoy forward to the administration’s instead back Colleen Howe. being a state senator and plan to then-pending tax cuts. Mrs. Howe, a Glastonbury resi­ continue in my capacity.” T he group said ‘‘recent A different service In sports dent and wife of former hockey Zinsser said he told Manchester sluggishness in the economy will Yankess out for clean sweep in playoffs ... Page great Gordie Howe, announced her Republican vice chairman Curtis A former Manchester drug counselor is now run­ Smith of his intention to support end during the current fourth ning a dating service with a difference. See Susan 9. candidacy earlier this week. She is a quarter.‘’ In May, the economists political newcomer. Mrs. Howe. Plese’s story on today’s Focus cover. Page 13. Whalers tie Montreal with rally ... Weekend Smith said this morning he does had expected an earlier increase in schoolboy football schedule ... Page 10. Mrs. Howe appeared this morning businera activity. at a Capitol news conference with not back any specific candidate, but And the current report saw less Zinsser, who also represents will let the town committee make success In lowering the nation’s un­ Index Glastonbury. its own decision on Oct. 22. employment rate, saying it would go Reagan has success “Colleen Howe, with her newness "That’s old politics for the party no lower than 7 percent next year. In Entertainment . . .14-16 will bring a fresh approach, a new leadership to choose who the can­ ...17 didate will be,” said Smith. May the group had (predicted the A United Press International survey shows Presi­ ...18 ...... 2 face, new enthusiasm to politics in L ottery...... Zinsser said he thinks Mrs. Howe rate dropping slightly below that dent Reagan is having some success getting support 21, 24 O bituaries...... 8 our congressional district,” said mark. for his AW ACS tale to Saudi Arabia, with the com­ .22-24 Peopletalk...... 2 Zinsser. ‘‘Colleen Howe’s can help the Republicans “broaden fortable margin of victory once enjoyed by Senate .. .9-12 background as a successful business their base” in the predominantly Brown acknowledged a deepening ...19 S ports...... Democratic district. pessimism from the council’s May opponents dwindling to one vote. Page 3. ....6 Television ...... 16 woman qualifies her to address ... problems such as too much spen­ Other announced Republican con­ forecast and blamed both hlgher- tenders are former Hartford Mayor than-expected Interest rates and, ding, too many taxes and too much over-regulating.” Ann Uccello and 1976 GOP con­ most recently, sharp increases in Play Newspaper Bingo ... daily on comics page gressional nominee Lucien DiPaiio. unemployment Insurance claims. Zinsser said friends and sup­ 2 - THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 9, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 9. 1981 — .’1 j u . w r t . i t ( r ’\ ’T nc tEATTLC News Briefing •“ N* « W m - CQLDE^V t * l » # VOMC AWACs opponents down to 1-vote margin

MuTfRANCISCO sale. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., is elected to the Senate, and I have not WASHINGTON (UPI) - A UPI enhancement package must have 51 mittee voted 28-8 against the sale Senate ..icn.bers — Republicans opposed to the Saudi deal. yet made a decision on it,” Quayle survey shows President Reagan is or more votes to block the con­ Wednesday. Its first Senate test Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and ^ LOS LE8 I Among the 18 senators regarded said in Indianapolis. Moth control having some success getting support troversial proposal in the Senate. comes next Wednesday in the Don Nickles of Oklahoma — publicly announced their support for the sale as either "undecided” or "uncom- About two weeks ago, other news lOWCST for his AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia President Reagan planned a mor­ foreign relations committee where TEMPEflATMIEt ning meeting; with with Sen. Thad 10 of 17 members — two more than Thursday. mitteed” are Democratic leader media surveys showed that as many area expanded with thd comfortable margin of vic­ Robert Byrd of West Virginia and as 63 senators opposed tfie sale and a tory once enjoyed by Senate op­ Cochran, R-Miss., and a press needed to recommend a veto — op­ Of the senators contacted spokesman said it would concern pose the deal. Thursday, the spokesmen for two assistant Republican leader Ted leading Senate opponent estimated WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ponents dwindling to one vote. Wednesday there are now about 55 |H B mm i.*.‘'«l» y I A Senate survey taken by United AWACS. Cochran could become the Included among the 52 opponents regarded so far as uncommitted — Stevens of Alaska. Agriculture Department, worried about 40 ' *70 next senator to support the presi­ in the UPI survey are the 48 spon­ John Stennis, D-Miss., and Malcolm Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., senators committed or leaning the spread of gypsy moths to six states / 70-^ Press International Thursday Thursday said he would like to back against the sale. VITEATHCII fo t o c a o t • dent. sors — 32 Democrats and 16 Wallop, R-Wyo. — said they support outside of usual problem areas in the showed 52 senators are committed President Reagan’s proposed sale of “The count I have currently is 55 or leaning against the sale, at least The Saudi Arabian sale goes Republicans — of a resolution of dis­ the Saudi package. Sen. J. Bennet Northeast, has added portions of those Vt e h p . through unless both house veto it by approval. The other four are Johnston, D-La„ is leaning in favor AWACS to Saudi Arabia, but isn’t committed or leaning against the states to areas under pest regulation. 30 senators are commited or leaning sure the planes should be sold to a sale, 32 committed or leaning for the toward the deal, and 18 are either Oct. 31. The Senate vote is key to the ciemocrats who are either against of it. The department Thursday added small package’s fate because by all counts the sale or leaning that way. But spokesmen for Democratic country that has worked against sale, leaving 13 in doubt.” said Sen. portions of Arkansas, California, “undecided” or “ uncommitted.” Taiwan chief there are already, more than enough UPI called 24 senators who had Sens. David Boren of Oklahoma and peace in the Middle East. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., one of the Nebraska, Oregon, Washington and West Opponents of the $8.5 billion sale of "This is the most complex and dif­ Senate’s best vote counters. Weather five Airborne Warning and Control votes to defeat it in the House. not taken a public position as of Ernest Rollings of South Carolina Virginia to the list of regulated areas and The House Foreign Affairs Com­ T,,.., nf the other 76 said they are leaning against the ficult issue I 6nvp faced since I was asked to China scheduled a public hearing for Nov. 3 in System aircraft and an F-15 PEKING (DPI) — Communist Party St. Louis on the action. Chairman Hu Yaobang, climaxing In the usual gypsy moth area, pests China’s peace offensive toward Taiwan, have defoliated millions of«cres of trees Today’s forecast appealed to Nationalist President Chiang from Maine to Maryland this spring and Walese Carter suing Ching-Kuo to visit China even if he is not summer. Considerable sunshine and cool both today and Satur­ ready for reunification talks. To prevent hitchhiking of moths Into day. High temperatures both days in the mid and upper Hu appeared before 10,000 Chinese new areas, regulations govern move­ 50s Clear and quite cold tonight with scattered frost. leaders and foreign diplomats, and sat ment of trees and woody shrubs with Lows in the low and mid 30s. Winds northwest 10 to 20 tightens beneath a portrait of Chinese roots attached, unless grown indoors mph today diminishing to around 10 mph tonight and revolutionary Sun Yat-Sen to make an year-round; logs and puipwood, unless becoming light northerly on Saturday. Post over emotional appeal for the unification of bound for approved mills; recreational Taiwan and China. vehicles moving from infested •'In my capacity as a leading member campgrounds; firewood; and mobile Extended outlook his grip homes. of the Communist Party, I today invite Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Mr. Chiang Ching-Kuo (and other UPI photo Fulton County in Arkansas was GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Lech Tuesday. snoop story designated high-risk so regulated ar­ Walesa tightened his grip on ranking Taiwan officials) and per­ MasHorhuHetlH, Rhode Island and Conneclleul: sonages in all walks of life in Taiwan to Today in history ticles must be inspected and certified Solidarity by placing backers in key free of the pest before they can move Fair Sunday and Tuesday. Chance of showers Monday. positions but Moscow was reported publishing a falsehood. If it was true visit the mainland and their natal Overnight lows upper 30s and 40s. Daytime highs mid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jimmy On Oct. 9, 1934, King Alexander of Yugoslavia was assassinated by a from the county to unregulated areas. pushing for the ouster of Polish Carter is planning a suit — which they would have put il on the front i places." Hu said. 50s to low 60s. "It would be good if they wanted to Croatian terrorist during a state visit In France. He Is seen In an open The other newly regulated areas in­ Communist Party chief Stanislaw could top $1 million — against the page.” car, seated with French Foreign Minister Louis Barthou, only moments clude Orange County, Calif.; Lancaster Vermont: Partly sunny Sunday. Considerable Kania as early as next week in a bid The "E ar" column, which moved talk with us. but they are also warmly cloudiness Monday chance of rain. Variable cloudiness Washington Post for publishing a welcomed if they do not want to talk with before the shooting. Barthou also was killed. County, Neb.; Marion County, Ore.; to curb the union. "false, defamatory” gossip column to the Post when the Washington King and Clark counties in Washington; Tuesday. Highs mainly in the 50s. Lows 35 to 45. A senior Western diplomat in Star folded, recalled a report in us for the time being,” said Hu, whose Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. Chance of item indicating the Carters snooped voice often rose to a shout and who and Jefferson County, W. Va. They are Moscow said the Kremlin wants on the Reagans at Blair House with January that Nancy Reagan wanted low-risk areas so regulated articles may rain Monday. Clearing Tuesday. Highs in the 50s to low Kania removed from power and the Carters to move out of the White gesticulated vigorously with his hands. 60s. Lows in the 30s to low 4()s. electronic bugs. "What have Mr. Chiang Ching-Kuo and Book details Elvis’ drug use move freely into and out of these areas. may back a hard-line bid to oust him "The Ear,” the Post’s gossip House before the presidential in­ The gypsy moth is destructive in the at the party’s central committee auguration so that she could start the others ... to lose if they do this? he NEW YORK lUPli - Elvis Presley s nal, came from "Elvis,” by Albert Gold­ column, said Monday the Carters asked. caterpillar stage. In 1980, they stripped a plenum next Wednesday and had Blair House bugged while the redecorating. health so deteriorated he was sometimes man, to be published in November. National forecast The column went on to say that Chiang. son of the late Gen. Chiang A spokeswoman at McGraw Hill, the record 5.1 million acres of forests. Thursday. Reagans were staying there before kept in diapers, lip-synched songs at con­ Hardwood trees stripped of their leaves “There are growing signs they the "word" was around Washington Kai-Shek who lost to the communists in book’s publisher, said Goldman never Little Rock cy 64 K President Reagan’s inauguration in certs and was high on speed when he met for several years can die. Evergreens By United Press International want (Kania) out. The Soviet people that the reason the Carters knew the 1949 and fled to Taiwan, vowed earlier President Nixon, an excerpt from an un­ met Presley but interviewed hundreds of City & Fcst Hi Lo PCD Los Anceles c 70 64 January. this week "never" to negotiate with the can die after one stripping. Albuquerque c 76 48 Louisville pc 63 43 are being told in a propaganda cam­ "The article is false, defamatory, Reagans were interested in moving authorized biography says. his friends and employees. Anchorage pc 40 33 Mem^is r 73 68 into the White House early was that communists and Hu's invitation was cer­ Goldman said Presley took Dilaudid Asheville pc 74 37 Miami Bech pc 88 78 paign that the Polish party has libelous per se, injurious to tbe Despite his habitual drug use. the book fa X they had taped and listened to the tain to be rejected. and Demerol— ppwerful narcotics— and Atlanta cy 73 f2 Milwaukee pc failed to keep the country in line reputation of President and Mrs. said Presley met with Nixon to help the Billings 40 Minneapolis cy 64 40 with socialism,” the diplomat said. Reagans’ conversation at Blair The rally in the Great Hall of the Peo­ speed through" muscle injections, never Birmingham r 74 M Nashville r 72 r i Carter, and was published with ac­ president in his war against drugs. It New Orleans r 83 70 The moves against Kania coincide House. ple was held on the eve of the 70th an­ said when he "walked into the Oval of­ intravenously. Boston c 60 « tual malice,” said Terrence Adam­ niversary of the *1911 revolution that Firm rescinds Brwnsvll Tx.pc {T7 76 New York c 60 47 with a new threat of a national son, Carter’s Washington attorney. "The falsity of this criminal fice, he was high as a kite." "Years of being injected four or five Buffalo c ro 38 Oklahnm Cty r ra rs strike over price increases, calls for charge — that an incumbent presi­ ended 2.000 years of monarchy in China times a day have made Elvis resemble a Cbristn S.C. pc 68 r i Omaha cy er ra Former White House press The book said Presley had to lip-synch Philadelphia c 60 39 cuts in defense spending in dent of the United States had bugged pincushion," he wrote, adding that firing of Jews Charlott N.C. 7! 46 secretary Jcxiy Powell said both songs in his concerts because "his voice Chicago cy r.7 32 Phoenix c 91 67 Solidarity’s national program and the conversations of his successor Presley had to be watched carefully to Cleveland c M X Pittsbureh c f.l 32 Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, "af’e cracked so often'on the high notes, and Portland M. pc f:7 43 Walesa’s success in tightening his could have been easily determined make sure he did not gag on his food. Columbus 0 34 very upset and concerned” and plan that he became obsessed with his own BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) - A Dallas cy ro M Portland Ore. r ra 40 control over the 10 million-member by even the most cursory of Rain, snow protection, buying at least 250 guns "At one point, when he was barely Maryland insurance company admitted Denver pc 77 48 Providence c ra 38 to sue. Des Moines cy 66 f.l Richmond c 67 40 union. UPI photo “Although a final decision on the verification procedures,” Adamson breaking consciousness twice in 24 an "error in judgment” in its firing of 63 49 before he died in 1977. Detroit c f.7 38 St. Louis cy Solidarity’s 107-member national amount that will be asked has not wrote. The copyright excerpt, which was hours, he was put in man-size diapers,” three Jewish employees who refused to Duluth cy fS 40 Salt Lake Cityr re 42 hit northwest 60 commission Thursday elected a new "Not only does this damage Presi­ released Thursday and will appear in the Goldman said. work on Yom Kippur and offered to El Paso pc 8T. 70 San Antonio cy 7T. President Reagan escorts three former three former presidents’ departure to Cairo been set,” Powell said, "it is Hartford c r>9 57 San Diego pc 72 6T. executive commission made up dent and Mrs. Carter, it also By UnitetJ Press International 64 presidents, Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and as official U.S. delegates to the funeral of expected to be in seven figures," November is.sue of Ladies Home Jour­ reinstate them. Honolulu c 87 74 San Francisc c mostly of relatively unknown un­ A letter from Adamson to damages the reputation of the "We simply recognized we made a Indianapolis pc 62 43 Seattle r 43 4f. Richard Nixon, out of the White House Anwar Sadat. , Some sections of the Pacific ro 41 ionists backed by Walesa, while United States because the clear im­ Jackson Miss. 61 rs . f i Spokane r Thursday after their meeting prior to the Katharine Graham, chairwoman of Northwest were doused with rain and mistake,” said Hugh Aitken, a senior Jacksonville cy 77 64 .04 Tampa pc ar 67 excluding radicals and opponents of the Washington Post Co., was hand- plication is Blair House, the official others were blanketed with snow early vice president of the Eastern Indemnity Kansas City r 64 Washington c 64 47 6T. rs the Solidarity chairman. residence for foreign visitors, is Pravda: Reagan seeling war Las Vegas c 78 T(6 Wichita r delivered Thursday, Powell said. today. Showers hit western Oregon and Co. "A decision was made Wednesday to “He is very happy and very It demanded the Post bugged by the American govern­ much of Washington while heavy snow notify the employees that they would be ment — and this is not true." Powell could never be any justification for being enthusiastic,” a close aide said of “acknowledge that the original arti- ■ fell in the Cascade Mountains. MOSCOW (UPI) — Pravda today ac­ reinstated with no loss in wages, seniori­ Walesa’s reaction to the election. cle was false, publish in a con­ said. A travelers advisory was issued for cused the Reagan administration of the first to use nuclear weapons. ty or other benefits.” - "The fresh Soviet initiative urges the “He is getting what he wants.” Sadat s death brings spicuous position a full and com­ Two of the three employees reached people above the 4000-foot mark in the trying to convince the American public The 12-man presidium, the union’s plete retraction, and include an ' Cascade Mountains of Washington, the that a nuclear war is acceptable and can leaders of the nuclear powers to act so as Thursday by the Washington Post said Lottery to reduce to a nought the dangers of a chief policy-making body, will be apology to President and Mrs. National Weather Service said be won. they had not decided whether to return to based permanantly in Gdansk where Carter for publishing this false and Three win Showers and a few thunderstorms "The point at issue is the attempt of nuclear conflict breaking out,” Pravda the firm. said. it will be joined by a six-man group defamatory article about them” scattered from central Arkansas through the United States at legalizing the use of Jay N. Luber, the company’s accoun­ Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: of regional union chiefs who will act The Post’s attorney. Bo Jones, southwestern Oklahoma and stretched the nuclear weapon, at passing over "There are no and can be no reasons or ting manager and one of the three dis­ 4 presidents together 4111. motives, there are no and can be no cir­ England Thursday: as the liaison between the presidium said Thursday night, “We really into central Texas. More rain was also from threats to use that weapon to ac­ missed employees said he had prayed for Connecticut daily:784. Rhode Island dally: 9249. and regional chapters. Nobel for cumstances, situations and positions that Egyptian leader, "But in death you don’t want to comment. We’re not reported scattered over eastern Florida tually using it," the Communist party the firm’s president, Graham Perkins, at Connecticut weekly; 15, Vermont daily: 058. Walesa immediately named the State Floor, so familiar to them printing a retraction tomorrow. would give the states the right to be the By Helen Thomas must fear him more. For the and along the central Gulf Coast. daily newspaper wrote. Yom Kippur services, 376, 143290, red. Massachusetts daily: presidium member Grezegorz all. We’re looking into it.” A few rain and snow showers dusted "The idea is impressed on people that first to use the nuclear weapon as that Luber said he asked God to forgive UPI White House Reporter Both Ford and Nixon told Reagan memory of this good and brave man would be a crime against all peoples, Maine daily : 022. 2363. Palka to head negotiations with the Adamson said that after the arti­ metdicine the Northern Rockies and drizzle nuclear war can be limited and that vic­ Perkins “because I think he did government on price increases and WASHINGTON — The assassina­ he made a "wise decision” not to will vanquish you,” cle was published, Powell called against all life on earth.” something wrong, not only to me but to a As Reagan spoke. Carter’s eyes dampened the western sections of the tory can be allegedly won in it. This very other economic issues under threat tion of Egyptian President Anwar head the American delegation in Benjamin Bradlee, Post executive STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - In another article, the newspaper filled with tears and Nixon nodded Central and Southern Plains region. idea, however much they try to lend it lot of people.” of a national strike. Sadat brought together the four view of the security risk, according editor, asked for a retraction. Two Americans and a Swede today Sovetskaya Rossiya accused the United sadly. Ford also appeared moved. Fair weather prevailed across the rest reasonable, is adventurist and insane.” Luber received a dismissal letter At the close of its national con­ living U.S. presidents — Ronald to a'White House aide. “ Mr, Bradlee replied that he knew won the 1981 Nobel P rize in of the nation with clear skies reaching The newspaper said the Soviets had States and its allies of trying to discredit Wednesday that cited "poor attitude and As cocktails and canapes were It was the first time Carter had the ’’tidal wave of anti-war gress Wednesday, Solidarity Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Gerald the identity of the source of the Medicine for their work in analyzing over the upper Ohio Valley and the Mid asked the United Nations to adopt a performance” but made no reference to Ford and Richard Nixon — for a passed. Reagan proposed a toast, returned to the White House since demonstrations in Western Europe.” Almanac threatened to stage a national strike charge and defended the news how the human brain interprets and Atlantic Coast. declaration warnine world leaders there the religious holiday. in two weeks if the government did historic meeting. saying: “Ordinarily, I’d wish you he left on Reagan’s inaugural day, story,’’ Adamson said. “He utilizes signals from the outside Jan. 20. Nixon was invited back by not meet union demands for They gathered on the White House ‘Happy Landings’ but you’re all promised that he would call Mr. Carter two years ago to attend a world. negotiations on future consumer lawn at twilight Thursday as Navy men I will wish you a ’Bon Powell back after he had personally state dinner for Chinese leader Deng The citation from the Karolinska By United Press International prices. Reagan expressed “heartfelt Voyage.’” talked to the source, but he has Already there were scattered thanks’’ to his three living During the 20-minute reception, Xioaping. Institute, which awards the prize, Ford has visited with his failed to do so” P eopletalk Today is Friday, October 9th, the 282nd day of 1981 reports of threatened strikes or predecessors “for undertaking this Reagan and his guests discussed the The Washington Post quoted said American Roger Sperry, 68, successors. Carter and Reagan, on with 83 to follow. other protests in several parts of the sad mission” to attend Sadat’s turbulent Middle East and their Bradlee today as saying, "We’ve got ■’brilliantly succeeded in extracting The moon is moving toward its full phase. country, mainly over food shor­ funeral in Cairo. sorrow over the death of Sadat, who several occasions. the letter and the lawyers are the secrets” held by spheres of the Carter broke away from the party Caring cop The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. tages, underscoring the need for The three former presidents had was gunned down Tuesday by looking at it.” brain ” The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. negotiations on the supply issue as flown by helicopter from Andrews assassians as he reviewed a military to walk along the roped off press Powell said if a complete retrac­ Those bom on this date are under the sign of Libra. area, shaking hands with reporters. David H. Hubei. 55. a naturalized An unmarried New York City policeman who cold weather approaches. Air Force Base to the White House parade near Cairo. tion is published, that will be a fac­ American born in Windsor, Ontario, saved a homele.ss teenager from leaping to his American evangelist Amie McPherson was bom Oc­ to pay a farewell call on Reagan Nancy Reagan, wearing a black “It’s a sad occasion,” he said, "but tor in the Carters’ final decision on The Western diplomat in Moscow I’m glad to be going” to the funeral and Torsten N. Wiesel, 57, of Upp­ death from the roof of a Bowery .flophouse is tober 9th, 1890. said the Soviets were aware that if before they took a presidential jet silk dress, chatted with Rosalynn the suit. sala, Sweden but based at the Har­ seeking permanent custody of the youth. for Egypt. Reagan had dispatch^ Carter, the only wife who was in the of his friend who had struggled with Kaiiia survives another ouster bid him to reach the Camp David peace But, he added, a retraction does vard Medical School, were cited for Michael Buchanan, 17, who has been shuffled On this date in history; he may emerge, with a stronger separate military jets to ferry his official party. not “in any way remove the legal clarifying the way information among detention centers, foster homes and jails In 1701, Yale College, now Yale University, was predecessors to Andrews from their Reagan also took the occasion to accords. mandate to lead, as he did after Walking back to the helicopter, a grounds for action and in fact as a reaches the brain from the eves. across the country since he was 9, is living with of­ founded. being re-elected by the party’s far-flung homes. warn the “enemies of peace... those practical matter, a retraction tan and fit-looking Nixon paused to ficer Bill Fox, 35. and Fox’s mother under a tem­ In 1910, forest fires in northern Minnesota destroyed leadership at last July’s party con­ It was the first time four who rejoice in the death of Anwar seldom if ever catches up with the "The discoveries represent a porary custody court order. six towns with a loss of 400 lives and damage estimated presidenU had been together in S adat... those who set class against look at the American flag on the side breakthrough in research into the gress. of the aircraft. The three then flew original story.” "1 couldn’t see him going to another detention at $100 million. modem times and the drama and class, nation against nation, people "They are very upset and con­ ability of the brain to interpret the If Kania were ousted, his most ob­ back to Andrews where they center, " says Fox "He had no place to go. The kid In 1934, King Alexander of Yugoslavia vvas nostalgia of the occasion appeared against people ... those who choose cerned about it, ” Powell said. I’lt is code of the impulse message from vious successor from the Kremlin boarded the presidential jet for the needed a break.” Mike says he does not know if his assassinate by a Croatian terrorist during a state visit viewpoint would be Stefan to touch them deeply although they violence over brotherhood, who an absolutely scurrilous and the eyes," the citation said. parents are still alive. to France. seemed uncomfortable at first. prefer war over peace” that they 12V2-hour journey to Cairo. They Olszowski — the only pro-Soviet were met at the plane by the head of irresponsible falsehood. Hubei, ol Waban, Mass., also In 1975, Andrei Sakharov, father of the Soviet But they relaxed under the will not triumph. "It’s clear to me that the Post had hard-liner to survive sweeping the delegation. Secretary of State works at the Harvard Medical hydrogen bomb, became the first Russian citizen to win friendliness of host Reagan when “In life you feared Anwar Sadat” good reason to know it was changes in the Politburo during the Alexander Haig. School and Sperry is based at the Tunney tempted the Nobel Peace Prize. July party congress'. they gathered in the Blue Room on he warned the enemies of the late California Institute of Technology in Former Sen. John Tunney says he has decided not A thought for the day: American novelist Willa Gather Pasadena. to run for governor of California next year, but ad­ said: ‘"ITie history of every country begins in the heart Hubei and Sperry were the 56th mits he is " sorely tempted” to oppose Gov. Ed­ of a man or woman.” Iran crackdown widens and 57th Americans and Wiesel was mund Brown Jr. for the U.S. Senate. Tunney thus the fifth Swede to win the medical ended six months of speculation that he might try award since the prize was instituted for the governor’s mansion. in 1901. He cited professional and personal reasons for Khomeini appoints new president not running, and endorsed Los Angeles Mayor Tom ilamliegtpr Hrraib The Nobel Prizes were founded by Bradley’s still undeclared bid to become the state’s Dr. Alfred Nobel, the Swedish inven­ first black governor. considered to establish rules that tor of dynamite, to reward those By Fred Schiff stitution, Khomeini, considered the i 20 insurgents from the outlawed were flushed out of the city of who have "conferred the greatest "‘1 would be sorely tempted to run against Brown Official Manchetter Newspaper could oust Bazargan from parlia­ Uraman and several nearby villages United Press International highest authority in the country, Kofholeh and Rastgari parties and benefit on mankind.” in the Senate race, ” Tunney said. "But that doesn t USPS 327-500 V ol. C l, N o . 8 ment. in the western Marivan region of Walter Cronkite Bill Cosby must give his blessing to the newly wounded a dozen others in fighting “There is no question that the mean I’m going to do it.” elected president before the latter "The provisions of the bill provide Kurdestan, the staterun news agen­ Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini that started Wednesday and ended money at the disposal of American smashing, with some rock performers the target. where he went, he said; "I just went over to the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, today officially appointed appears before the parliament to be Thursday evening, the agency said. for the expulsion of some members cy Pars reported Thursday. Kurdish nationalists had reported­ scientists accounts for the large There’s a big smash due in Dallas on Saturday, Harvey’s for awhile — they already had their Manchester, Conn. 08040. Second class postage paid at Hojatoleslam Seyyed Ali Khamenei sworn in. At least 20 opponents of the on disciplinary grounds,” Velayati Academy tribute It was not immediately clear ly held Uraman since the early days number of prizes they win,” sponsored by Jack Rabito, general manager of bomb.” Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address as president of Iran to succeed regime were arrested, some of them said. “If this bill is approved, these Egyhazi said. Two Americans and a when the swearing-in ceremony of the Islamic revolution over two KWJS, a local gospel radio station. changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Mohammed Ali Rajai who was after violent clashes in the last two disciplinary regulations would cover Frenchman shared the award last Pare Lorentz, whose movie documentaries of the days in several cities near the Cas­ deputies who step out of line like and a half years ago. Tehran Radio Rabito says the rally — expected to draw 1,500 Manchester, Conn. 06040. killed in a bombing blamed on op­ would take place. year. 1930s — "The Plow That Broke The Plains" and ponents of Khomeini’s regime. Khamenei is not only a close aide pian Sea and in Khorasan, the radio Bazargan.” said 130 other rebels surrendered "The River” — are regarded as major milestones people — is needed because popular music has Names in the news “The awards to Americans will fallen into a "deep void of bestiality, sexual debase­ To subscribe, or to report a deUvery problem, caU 647- Khomeini's office in Tehran said to the ayatollah, but also the leader said. Bazargan was shouted down by and four imprisoned Revolutionary in American film-making, got special recognition in fellow deputies when he said young continue at this rate,” said Prof. ment and violence.” He says teenagers from 24 Walter Cronkite has resigned from the board of 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p .m .^ n d a y Khomeini appointed Khamenei, who of the Islamic Republic Party, A. close aide to parliamentary Guards were freed. Ingmar Grenthe from the Royal Hollywood this week. which groups most of the nation’s people who were not dupes for churches will partipate, and about $50,000 worth of directors of Pan American World Airways because through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. S a tu r ^ . DeUvery won 95 percent of the 16.8 million speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, Institute of Technology. “In the He was guest of honor at a salute by the Academy vot^ in last week’s election, as the fundamentalist clergymen. calling Bazargan a “tool of U.S. im­ America were being sacrificed in of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. records and tapes will be heaped up and eventually Pan Am’s involvement in the space program could should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by U.S., you have elitist universities destroyed. be a conflict of interest in coverage of space stories 7:80 a.m. Saturday. country's new president. On Thursday, the government perialism,” said his Wednesday the government’s crackdowh. Lorentz made the two movies in the depths of the widened its crackdown to include who pick the best people, offer the The Rev. Alton Garrison of Fort Worth, Texas, ... British Prime Minister Margaret 'Catcher, on a Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one T he official appointment speech implied the guerrillas were While Bazargan may not be in best working conditions and can af­ Depression, when the U.S. government decided to moderates in the parliament, par­ an “internal matter and not An anti- produce a series of films on problems such as who has led 10 record-destroying rallies this year, one-day visit to Pakistan, toured Afghan refugee montt, $15.85 for three months, $80.70 for six months, cereihony was atten d ^ by the coun­ touch with the outlawed Mojahi­ ford the best equipment.” ticularly former Prime Minister Islamlc movement” directed by the deen, Yazdi said, “He might have drought, floods, poverty and slums. Lorentz made will speak Satui dny about “objectionable lyrics and camps near Peshawar ... Mike Burstyn, American- and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on try’s leading religious leaders. Correction The Nobel Memorial Prize in the lifestyle of musicians.” born star of Israeli TV and films, has taken over the request. Khamenei succeeds Rajai who Mehdl Bazargan, who was accused West. been influenced by friends apd aides "The Plow” on a total budget of $6,000. It and "The “He was trying to cover up the who are closer to the West.” The sponsor of a Harvest Dinner- Economic Science will be awarded title role in the Broadway musical "Bamum.” ... died in August along with his Prime of being a “tool of Western im­ next Tuesday, the Peace Prize on River” now are world-rated classics. contacts of the Mojahideen, (former A Bazargan aide, who asked not to Dance was incorrectly listed as David Kean is an investor in the nude Broadway To pineg a classified or display advertisement, or to Minister Mohammed Javad perialism.” Wednesday and the physics and Tehran radio reported that 26 be identified, asked, “What is the East Catholic High School in an item Quote of the day show “Oh! Calcutta!” but isn't allowed to see it. report a news item, story or picture idra, c ^ 6^2711. Bahonar in a powerful bomb blast in President Abolhassan) &ni-Sadr chemistry prizes the following Mon­ David, 9, is son of the show's producer, Norman Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through the building bousing the prime members of the Mojahideen Khalq and other minigroups with western point of having a parliament if in Wednesday’s Herald, The sponsor Record-smashing were”executed in Isfahan for opposi­ deputies cannot debate their is the school’s Parents’ Club. In ad­ day. The Noble Prize in Literature Comedian Bill Cosby left Harrahs in Lake Tahoe Kean, who says David can’t go till he's 18. sYiday. minister’s office. The bombing was superpowers,” aide Hojatoleslam will be awarded on a Thursday in following a bomb threat Wednesday night. Asked blamed on leftist opponents of the tion activities and “killing Innocent Mohammed Yazdi told Ui’I. views?” dition, the date of the dance has The latest variation on book-burning is record- been changed from Saturday to Feb. October that has yet to be an­ clergy-dominated leadership. people.*’ Another Rafsanjani aide, Ali Meanwhile in the many-sided nounced. According to Iran’s Islamic con­ Revolutionary Guards also killed Akhar Velayati, said a bill was being armed struggle, Kurdish rebels 27.

l THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 9.J98I - 5 4 - THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 9, 1981 State college cost hikes below national rate Judge to rule on move

By Lisa Zowada Wesleyan University and Trinity College those costs increas^ an average 16 per­ The Higher Cost of Higher Education Herald Reporter cent or $985, while the national average to thwart Klan rallies If you’ve been complaining about how Public Four-year college, ’81-’82 was 13 percent. $ 11,000 . much or how much more it costs to send Total costs increases at two of these your child to a public four-year college in Percentage of colleges were also above the national WILLIMANTIC (UPI) - State tle we could do to prevent it” Racism. ^ Connecticut this year, there's something percentage of total total costs average of 13 percent. At Trinity, tuition, police must be allowed to frisk par­ without the injunction. INCAR has announced plans to you should know. costs for tuition and for room fees, room and board increas^ 19 per­ ticipants in search of weapons at Judge Joseph F. Dannehy was hold an anti-Klan demonstrations in Average total nearby Willimantic and North The national average increase in total cent, from $7830 a year to $9334. two Ku KIux Klan rallies planned expected to rule today on the injunc­ costs fl'P S and board Windham several hours before this Wesleyan in Middletown, one of the 20 $6,865 this weekend if they are to provide tion request and hear a separate costs at four-year public colleges in 1981- CONNECTICUT $3,883 24% ($933) S4% ($2102) 82 is higher than the highest increase at most expensive private colleges in the "any measure of public safety,” a request from the Windham Zoning weekend's KKK rallies, but has said NATIONWIDE $3,873 20%- ($819) 48% ($1846) it is not seeking any confrontation either the state's university or three of country, reported a 16 percent increase state police commander says. Commission for an order banning Connecticut figure bases on average total costs at one state university $5,604 with the Klan. the four state colleges surveyed. and four state colleges. Tuition and fees and room and board also based on in total costs, a year at the university Lt. Wilfred Blanchette said state the Klan rallies on the basis they While the national average increase costing $10,920. police had learned "plans have been would violate zoning regulations. Blanchette said intelligence was 14 percent, the highest increase in figures from the five public four-year Connecticut colleges. Yale’s tuitjon, fees, room and board made — if not already executed — to Last year, Dannehy issued an reports indicated 150 Klansmen and total costs among the four Connecticut rose 13 percent in the 1981-82-academic $3,673 secret weapons” into the private order barring all weapons from the from 1,000 and 2,000 sympathizers fouryear public colleges contacted was year. $3,230 park in Windham where the Klan nearby town of Scotland when the may appear for rallies in the 56-acre Those parents whose children will be private park. He said as many as 1,- only 11 percent, the average increase at The national figures are provided by a While this year's increases on the rallies and cross burnings are Klan met in that town for the first both Western Connecticut State College commuting to one of Connecticut's five national level are the largest in the past planned Saturday and Sunday. public Klan gathering in Connec­ 000 anti-Klan demonstrators may be survey of 1.160 four-year private and four-year public colleges may take com­ and Central Connecticut State College. ten years, the College Board reports that Blanchette, the state police ticut in more than half a century. in the area. public colleges across the country con­ fort in knowing that tuition and fees in­ since 1972-73, total expenses have risen eastern division commander, No representative of the owner of Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of And at the University of Connecticut, ducted by the College Board. creases in the state were also below the less than the Consumer Price Index. testified Thursday in Windham the park where the rallies are the Louisana-based Invisible Em­ total costs increased only 6 percent, less The board is a non-profit educational national average. than half the national average. A student The index has risen 123 percent in 10 im County Superior Court where the planned or the Klan was present for pire of the Ku Klux Klan, and a KKK association which design programs The highest tuition and fees increase in “security force” from Pennsylvania attending the Storrs campus in 1981-82 about and offer information on expan­ years, but total costs at public colleges state is seeking an injunction to Thursday's court hearing, where Connecticut over last year is 12 percent, I B i l are expected to attend, police said. can expect to spend, all told, $4,900. ding educational opportunities. have gone up 95 percent and 110 percent H allow troopers to search for state police also asked for permis­ or $65, at Western, while the national UPI pholo State police wanted to set up Eastern Connecticut State College had The board says the 1981-82 total costs in private institutions. Source; The College Board weapons at the rallies. sion to search specific areas of the an increase in total cost of about 10 per­ average is 16 percent or $113. "It's absolutely necessary to park for hidden weapons. checkpoints around the rally area increases are the largest ever reported UConn reported the lowest increase in Governor’s Day and search people and vehicles cent. in the 10 years it has been conducting the Got a news tip? It will come as no news to parents of college- provide any measure of public Klan members have held three tuition and fees of the four of the state's rallies in Connecticut since 1980, the going into the area for weapons. At Manchester Community College, survey. If you have a news tip or story idea in age sons and daughters, but tuition and Blustery weather did not stop a large crowd safety,” said Blanchette, who five public colleges contacted expected to be the final edition of the fair last two involving violent clashes Troopers would be allowed to search one of 12 two-year regional community Total costs figures include tuition and Manchester, contact City Editor Alex other costs are up sharply this year — 13 from attending Governor’s Day at the 112th warned police and others in the rally (Southern Connecticut State College's since a shopping mall is planned for the fair with anti-racist protesters led by the trunks, glove compartments and colleges in the state, tuition and credit fees, room and board, books and 1980-81 figures were not available). Girelli at The Manchester Herald, percent, according to a current survey. The Danbury Fair. Gov. William O’Neill greets area would be “in grave danger of cost increased 20 percent in the 1981-82 site. being injured and there would be lit­ International Committee Against other parts of vehicles. supplies transportation and personal Those expenses only rose 3 percent at the telephone 643-2711. most expensive schools are In the $$1,000- some the the people Thursday at what is academic year. Tuition rose from $200 to expen.sps state university, with tuition cost not and-up range with Bennington College In $300 while hourly credit cost went from Two of three Connecticut's private budging one dollar from the 1980-81 Shopping tips $8.00 to $10.20. four-year colleges surveyed had a 1981-82 Vermont maintaining its position as the most Tuition, fees and credit costs are un­ figure of $540. Martin Sloane explains how to save costly of all at $12,030. The highestpriced total costs increase which was substan­ Parents with children attending three money at the grocery store — every iform for all state community colleges. tially higher than the nationwide figure public schools now run about $6,000 per Moffett ready The nationwide increase figure is of the state's private four-year colleges Wednesday and Saturday in his "Super­ year. Average costs for both public and Nevas: Mob is first priority of 13 percent for the same type of institu­ notably higher than the national inflation aren't quite so lucky when it comes to market Shopper” column in The tion. Manchester Herald. private institutions are considerably lower. rate, currently at 9 percent tuition and fees. At Yale University, NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The man Nevas referr^ to the “tide of police to be the alleged driver of the Blumenthal has served in an interim for senate race, in line to become Connecticut’s next violence” exemplified by the Sept. getaway vehicle, a van, has has been capacity since his term officially top federal prosecutor says his first 19 ambush slaying in Bridgeport of charged with murder and is free in expired June 30. priority will be fighting organized Frank Piccolo, 58, resident manager $150,W0 bail, posted by his brother, Nevas was recommended by his Cheney Hall acquisition personal friend. Sen. Lowell P. paper reports The Candidates Are Saying crime. or captain in Fairfield County for Vincent Curcio, a professional "1 intend to vigorously pursue the Carlo Gambino organization, bondsman. Weicker, R-Conn., more than 10 every avenue available to us to cur­ one of New York’s five organized Nevas said the killing of Piccolo months ago, but the nomination was was another illustration of the "in­ delayed for what was perceived by HARTFORD (UPI) — Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., has made an tail this kind of activity,” said Alan crime families. apparently firm decision to run for the U.S. Senate seat now held negotiations are continuing Nevas, 53, whose nomination by Piccolo was the latest in a string creased presence” of organized some to be White House disenchant­ Cassano seeks by Republican Lowell Weicker, it was reported today. of Connecticut underworld figures crime in Connecticut. ment with Weicker on certain President Reagan is expected to be The Hartford Courant said it had confirmation from five in­ confirmed by the Senate Judiciary who have either vanished or been A Republican and former deputy political positions. However, the help for needy Negotiations are continuing for 350 apartments. dependent sources that Moffett and his aides have been informing Hall. Committee within 30 days. slain in the last two years. Piccolo minority leader and deputy majori­ nominations of other United States the acquisition of Cheney Hall, even Cheney Hall, on the corner of the congressman’s political allies that he has decided on a run for Democratic Deputy Mayor Later, the entire referendum was Nevas made his comments in an was shot in broad daylight by two ty leader in the Legislature, Nevas attorneys also have been delayed though a referendum to pay for it Hartford Road and Elm Street, is pulled off the ballot. A referendum the Senate in 1982. .Stephen T. Cassano, running for re- interview published Thursday in the masked men as he stood near a pay will succeed Richard L. and are expected to be acted upon was pulled off the ballot, the chair­ seen as a "gateway” to the mill for $700,000 for public im­ Moffett, who has just about ruled out seeking re-election to a election, has asked Manchester New Haven Register. telephone on a street corner. Blumenthal, appointed by former soon as well. man of the Cheney Historic District area. The developers consider its provements will be on the ballot in a Gustave CUrcio, 30, suspected by President Carter in 1978. fifth term in. the House, acknowledged Thursday that he was residents to join in dropping off Commission said Thursday. renovation important to attract Jan, 12 special election. Further leaning toward the Senate race over his other top consideration of clothing and various household Judge William G. FitzGerald told tenants to the mills. referendums on Cheney Hall and the running for governor in Connecticut. items to help the needy the Conservation Commission that Strong opposition to the acquisi­ acquisition of the eight-acre portion But he said "there has been no absolutely concrete decision Cassano announced he has made town and historic district officials tion of Cheney Hall, which was of the Great Lawn could be added. TV, porn blamed for gonorrhea hike made” and refused to confirm or deny that he and his aides had arrangements with leaders of both are talking to Cheney Hall owner slated to receive $1 million of a $2 FitzGerald called the building the been spreading word to his allies that he would run for the Senate. political parties to use their Main "I just can’t talk about it because, in addition to my con­ John Barnini. million bond issue if approved by the “most historic, by far.” goes back to these porno books Street headquarters as drop off BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Connec­ “It’s quite common to see 10-, 11- He attributed much of the in­ gressional chores, I have two to three weeks of political ‘‘It is possible that Cheney Hall public through referendum. "It was not an attractive architec­ available at every book store. centers. The Voluntary Action ticut’s largest city faces a “serious and 12-year-old boys and girls com­ crease to permissiveness and sex groundwork to do before making any kind of announcement. " he will be acquired without costs,” At the request of the historic dis­ ture, but it is an architecture that "It urges on sexual stimulation Program at Manchester Community health threat” from gonorrhea, with ing into city clinics with the dis­ exploitation in entertainment and said. College is the spon.sor of the effort FitzGerald said. trict commission, the Board of was never built before or after," he with no control, no comprehension Acquisition and renovation of the Directors attempted to remove children who haven’t reached their ease,” Kasper said Thursday. "It’s the media. "I have to speak to various people in the next week or two about and will also be a drop-off center. said. of the consequences. The result is building was proposed in connection Cheney Hall from the referendum teens often among the victims of the reached the point of being a serious "They’ve been subtly and overtly what I’m doing. There are going to be some people who are very Clothes and household items are health threat.” more sexual activity in the later with a plan by private developers to scheduled for the November ballot sexually transmitted disease, a corrupted. I’ve seen a lot in the past happy with my decision and others who are going to be disap­ especially sought, Cassano said He Kasper, who has worked for the prepuberty and early puberty renovate two buildings—the by passing an ordinance saying they health official says. 15 years on the job,” said Kasper, pointed, and 1 need both groups to come together with said many young families and city as a veneral disease specialist stages,” he said. Clocktower and Weaving Mills—into would not use the money for Cheney And, Dr. Richard Kasper says, a disturbed by the younger age of the enthusiasm,” he said. refugee families settling in town large part of the increased number for 15 years, said 307 cases of gon- patients found with gonorrhea. There have been several reports of Democrats in Connecticut Kasper said his cases showed the have few of these items. of cases can be blamed on per­ norhea were reported among people “It didn't start overnight. It goes urging Moffett to run for governor, a post now held by Democrat problem crossed all racial and The collected items will be dis­ missiveness and the exposure of ages 10 to 24 during the first six back to the start of sex exploitation William O'Neill, who hasn't said if he will seek a full term in 1982 social lines and fell heavily on most­ tributed to the Manchester Area young people to sex on television months of 1981 compared to 339 in the movies and television, However, in a story from its Washington bureau, the Courant Raymond E. Juleson Richard E. Marsh ly unsuspecting parents. Conference of C hurches, the and a glut of pornography. cases for all of 1980. exploiting the innocence of youth. It quoted an unnamed political source in Washington as saying Mansfield Training School and area Moffett had made a firm decision to run for the Senate. group homes MAC)C is particularly hard pressed now, as it strives to es­ McCavanagh taps Juleson tablish homes for newly arriving Auditors criticize Cambodian families. Donations may be left at the Board of Directors Secretary and Loan Association. Democratic headquarters at 913 James R. McCavanagh, a Democrat He is an officer in the Kiwanis road toll records Main St. — next to Regals — or at running for re-election, has an­ Club, Co-Chairman of the products ATTENTION Opals for October Republican Headquarters at 935 nounced the appointment of Ray­ show and Regional Chairman of the HARTFORD (UPI) — State auditors have charged Main St - in the Watkins building. mond E Juleson as campaign chair­ Greater Hartford Heart Associa­ the state Transportation Department with failure to MAN^ESTER STATE BANK CUSTOMERS ONLY Both headquarters will be open daily man. tion. keep close enough track of the $40 million handled an­ Great balls of fire! until 9 p.m, McCavanagh also appointed Meanwhile, McCavanagh has been Q&outh (^y0hds6r ' nually at state highway toll booths. MAIN OFFICE & BRANCH WILL former Director Joseph T. Sweeney, appointed to the Democratic Town Bookkeeping is so ineffective, there is no way to an attorney, as campaign treasurer Committee to fill a 10th District determine if there has been any loss of cash at the toll BE OPEN SAT., OCT. 10th Juleson. of 329 Hackmatrack vacancy. He was appointed by Paul booths, the ^ditors said. Wilson expects Drive, is a vice president for Phillips. 9 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FOR YOUR operations at the Heritage Savings Their criticisms were announced Thursday in the vote from Japan midst of an investigation of the department by a one- BANKING CONVENIENCE. No Mortgage Payments man grand jury. Superior Court Judge George D. Independent Board of Directors Stoughton is investigating allegations of bribery, candidate Edward ,1. Wilson says he Kleingchmidt names Marsh kickbacks, bid-rigging and larceny in the department. SERVICE IS PROVIDED FOR believes he will be the only can­ The auditors, Leo V. Donohue and Henry J. Becker, didate who gets a vote from .Japan Incumbent Democratic Director Marsh, a Manchetster native and For One Year! said the department supervision of the toll booths “did MSB CUSTOMERS ONLY this November. Arnold M ' Ike” Kleinschmidt has Manchester High School graduate, not appear to be complying with (the department’s) own Wilson says he has learned that an named Richard E Marsh, 28, as was course coordinator for the ... audit guidelines,” which call for “field examinations absentee ballot has been taken out campaign manager Emergency Medical Technology CLOSED MON., OCT. 12th LEGAL HOLIDAY and-or unannounced cash ... counts.” Serpentine style bracelet set with Pendant with chain set with oval cut by a Manchester voter wlio is now Also named to the campaign com- program at Manchester Community These checkups had not been performed for several mittee were Emma Aceto, College. 2 marquise shaped opals and opal and 1 diamond. $145. near Tokyo. years, the auditors said. Their audit covered th^;ee fiscal 7 diamonds. $230. treasurer. Lillian Kleinschmidt. He is employed as a computer Pierced earrings to match pendant. And Wilson says he has good years, beginning July 1, 1977, and ending June 30, 1980. 1041 Main 81. reason to think he will win that vote. vice treasurer and Gail Capuccio anaylst for the Traveler's Insurance Lady's ring with pear shaped opal $225. All stones genuine. The auditors are a bipartisan team appoint^ by the and 7 diamonds. $435. All jewelry The voter is his son. and Joy Marsh, publicity. Co. Manchaatnr General Assembly. MANCHESTER 046-4004 14k yellow gold. William Keigh, department spokesman, had just and received the' audit and officials, including Com­ STATE BANK 208 Spancar 81. missioner Arthur B. Powers, would not comment until Flags at half staff for Sadat Manchaatar they have reviewed it. 649-7870 Out 81st Year as Trusted Jewelers Since a computer cashrecording system was installed most respected leaders and one of DOWNTOWN MAMCHESTCn General Manager Robert B. Weiss "It the governor has ordered that. Hartford • New BrAam • Westtarms MaU its staunchest defenders of peace in the toll-booth system in October 1978, there has been "Your Local Hometown Bank" this morning said he will order flags 1 will order it also, " said Weiss. “a history of ... malfunctions,” the auditor^ reported MEMBER FDIC at all town buildings to be flown at President Reagan has ordered and freedom,” Gov. O’Neill said flags at all federal buildings to be Thursday. “The people of the inter­ after their staff accountants m^de field trips to the half staff until assassinated Figyp- department’s 15 toll booths. tian President Anwar Sadat is flown at half staff in honor of Sadat, national community can honor his buried. who was killed Tuesday while memory best by carrying forward ‘Governor William A O'Neill reviewing at military parade out­ his dedication to peace and his com­ ordered flags at all state buildings side Cairo. mitment to the well being of all to fly at half staff until the burial "The world has lost one of its citizens.” CREATFH >1\\CIII:SH:K C IIAYIIU’K oi c o m m k r c e prf:sen ts Buy one of the 15 selected homes :T THE MANCHESTER in this exceptional condominium Directors mull garage sale community during the month of A special meeting of the Board of its Tuesday night meeting approving General Manager Robert B. Weiss October, dhase by the end of 1981, PRODUCT SHOW & AUTO SALE 1981 Directors will be held this afternoon the sale and outlining the conditions, said the town could not hire the best and we will pay your mortgage at 4:30 p.m. in the Municipal but a formal ordinance could not be available candidates because the for 1 year. Building Hearing Room to act on the passed because there had not been $29,695 to $34,618 salary range was • Hundreds of Exhibits ordinance formally approving the time to advertise it in advance. too low. sale of the Harrison Street town gar­ The board will also vote today to The board will also be asked to ap­ Now you can enjoy all the fun and spirit • Free Merchandise age to Multi-Circuits Inc. for $400,- upgrade the public works directors prove an allocation of $152 for a traf­ of country club living with all the benefits RONALD 000, job classification, so a salary range fic signal at West Middle Turnpike, of condominium home ownership. Ten­ DINNER WITH DUTCH • Free Gifts The board passed a resolution at of $32,145 to $40,183 can be offered. near East Catholic High School. nis courts, indoor and outdoor swim­ ming pool, saunas, clubhouse and much THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1981 — 5:30-8:00 P.M. • Free Child Care McDo n a l d * more. Only minutes from downtown VFW HALL ■GjfS Public session Class has openings Hartford. m I 608 EAST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. • International Foods One and two bedroom homes, $ 4 9 ,5 0 0 The Board of Directors will • Antique Cars Show hold a public session Thursday, to $ 6 9,500. Models open daily from 10 , Complete Chicken Dinner Oct. 15 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in The Manchester Recreation Enrollment will be accepted AM to 5 PM. the Board of Directors office -in Department still has openings in its through the second week of class. For information and color brochure, p la ts a n t^ DONATION: Adults $3.80 • Ssnlor CItInns $2.80 DONATION $1.00 (unrirr 6 FREE) the Municipal Building to hear Advanced Lifesaving Class which Recreation membership is required. CALL COLLECT 644-3425. Chlldr6n UiMtor 12 Ysart OM $2.80 comments and suggestions from begins Monday and continues Anyone interested in working for the public. through December, from 7:30 to the Recreation Department as a No tieksts sold at ths door. J.C. PENNEY 9:30 p.m. at Manchester High lifeguard next summer must have Directions: 1-86 to Exit 93. Turn left at traffic light onto Tolland Turnpike. Turn right at next traffic light Sessions are held the first onto Windsor Street and continue to full stop sign. Turn left on Pleasant Valley Road and continue ‘ FOR TICKETS CALL: At the SPECTACULAR Tuesday of each month, from 9 to School. completed this course. approximately one mile to Westage entrance. FRANK 8TAMLER - 849-1817 WAREHOUSE 11 a m. and the third Thursday of> Completion of Advanced Registration is available at MARCIA REILEY — 643-0284 Lifesaving is a prerequisite for. Manchester High School during each month, from 6:30 to 8:30 Another Community by Westage Development Group, Inc., Westage Condominium, 1159 Pleasant JOAN QATE8 — 849-8882 OCT.9, Fridav-6-9 P.M. • Oct, 10, Saturriay 12-8 P.M.»Oct 1 1. Sunday-12-6 P.M. p.m. in the Board of Directors of­ enrollment in the Water Safety class or at the recreation office or Valley Road, South Windsor, Connecticut 06074 Instruction Course, which will be IP Side Rer fice. Md For by On CommHlM le EIm I J«n#» Fo9«ty, Tr—»urf Judy Ptlt» offered beginning in January. THE HERALD. Fri.. Oct. 9. 1981 - 7 6 - THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 9, 1981 y OPINION / Com m entary Republicans hurt by 'issueless campaign'

After all, what's the difference specific about what they will do to - The municipal election of 1981 has about supporting it. afraid that the address the pinpointed issues. - fiscally responsible image they have between the Republican method of already been dubbed the "issueless Even those candidates who tell us~ been cultivating in this era of sweeping a street and the campaign." Reaganomicsm would be tarnished. Democratic method? to look at what they’ve done aren’t ' That’s not entirely fair, because a So we are left with the Democrats Republican William J. Diana, run­ telling us enough, unless they also few issues have been raised. For campaigning on the slogan ning for his fifth term, was asked tell us what they’ll do. example, the two slates are on op­ Manchester Spotlight recently how he is different from Tactically, the Republicans, es-. posite sides of the debate over the "Manchester— a good place to live" the Democrats. pecially, are in a position where proposed paramedics program. and the Republicans promising to “There probably really isn't too they will have to raise ome substan­ Still, there is no overriding, "cut spending." run a "business­ By Paul Hendrie like" government and "provide much difference,” he said. "I'm tial issues if they want to unseat the emotional issue dominating the Herald Reporter Democratic majority. leadership. ■' concerned about Manchester and campaign as the Community when they propose something that's The Democrats are better known Development Block Grant issue did Everything sounds nice, but it doesn't tell a would-be voter much. good for the town. I'll support it.” and can run on their record, as long in the past. Manchester Citizens for Social Still, while nobody opposes har­ as they guard against complacency. The two biggest political issues mony and efficiency and nobody is And, of course, there are simply were cleared away just in time for Responsibility Co-Chairman Robert calling for old fashioned mud more Democrats than Republicans the election. Faucher noted the vagueness at a Stephen T. Penny. "Because we slinging, it is also hard to be con­ in Manchester. The Republicans The Multi-Circuits dispute has ap­ "meet-the-candidates " night, when that. This is the most cooperative board this town has ever seen." have operated on a bi-partisian basis vinced that everybody agrees upon a have to offer the voters something parently been settled, though he quipped. Tm a little surprised Cassano credited Manchester's for the past two years, the voters single approach to running the town. fresh. nobody seems to think that story had by the low turnout, considering the fact that this has been the most subcommittee system, which in­ have been better served.” But the voters Will not get a clear Ironically, the bi-partisian ap­ a happy ending. volves the minority Republicans in Penny's point is valid. Certainly idea of the alternatives by listening proach to government, which has The Cheney Historic District exciting campaign in years." The quiet campaign is explained the actual decision-making process the voters are not served well by to catchy slogans and vague given the Republicans a bigger say renovation was put on the back petty squabbling and obstructionist pledges. in providing good government, may burner, taking all the candidates off by the candidates, especially the instead of keeping them on the out­ SIMSBURY Democratic ones, as the product of side looking in. politics on the board. Nor will voters learn much when also htirt their election chances. the hook. Also, it is often argued that the some candidates come to two Mayor Penny pinpointed the GOP After all. the Republicans would an efficiently run. effective govern­ “This town has come a long way issues that local government deals different campaign forums and identity problem recently, when he have been hesitant to oppose the ment. from the old days when the Republican majority excluded the with are not flashy, so they don't recite the same speech word for commented, “Unfortunately for the Cheney project, afraid they would "This has been called a campaign Democratic minority from the lend themselves easily to partisian word, or when some candidates Republicans, our record has become be branded ■ anti-housing. " of no issues" said Deputy Mayor whole process," agreed Mayor disagreements. recite survey data without being their record, too.” The Democrats wouid think twice Stephen T. Cassano. "I can't believe In Manchester Ja ck Anderson Last minute snags Washington marred agreements Merry-Qo-Round I ' Manchester can be thankful the -area and its residential that the drawn-out hassle over neighbors would withdraw their Colorful Multi-Circuits and its residential objection to the firm’s neighbors is over — unless some pruchasing the garage. new problem surfaces. But we The other snag developed CIA aids can be forgiven for regreting when Mayor Steven Penny felt that the agreement was not that a memorandum of un­ WASHINGTON—A cast of colorful characters that could have stepped worked out with a little less heat derstanding between the out of a James Bond movie ap­ on all sides, and a little less dis­ residents and the firm need not parently helped ex-CIA agents trust all around. be incorporated in the deed for Frank Terpil and Ed Wilson with the The meeting at which the the garage sale. British end of their illicit inter-. _ agreements were formalized Zingler obviously has a right national arms smuggling operation. should have been one marked by to sell his house. His house is - The two American renegades, / V r JUST lit FEW OF THE FAMOUS BRANDS conciliatory attitudes between probably the one most adverser- who jumped bail after indictment on the parties. Instead it was ly affected by the proximity of gun-running charges in this’country THAT WILL BE LIQUIDATED! notable for recriminations not Multi-Circuits. I^^did attach to and are now hiding out abroad, RCA... GENERAL ELECTRIC... PANASONIC... ZENITH... HITACHI. SHARP only between Multi-Circuits and the sale proposal a condition found associates to their liking in ... PIONEER.. . BSR... ATARI... MAHEL... GUSDORF... PROCTOR-SILEX the ranks of British businessmen, in­ the residents, but also among that the firm use it for residen­ telligence officers and assorted un­ NORELCO.. . MR. COFFEE.. .TOASTMASTER... WARING... HAMILTON the residents and between the tial purposes only. derworld denizens. Their activities " 3 BEACH... WEiiiT BEND... RIVAL... RUSS TOGS... SASSON... residents and members of the The very least that can be said are described by sources and in ... ECCOBAY.. . DONNKENNEY... BRinANIA... SHIP N SHORE... LEE... Board of Directors. in criticism, however, is that the secret Justice Department reports LADY HAMILirON... ARROW... VAN HEUSEN... WRANGLER... MCGREGOR There are a number of dis­ timing was bad. It certainly up­ Open foriini / Readers' views seen by my associate Dale Van Atta. ... HUCK-A-POO... ROB ROY... KIRSCH... CANNON... ST. MARYS... J.P. illusioned people as a result, set some of the neighbors. The overseas branch of Terpil, HERE’S A PARTIAL STEVENS... IIEACON... BATES... HOOVER... REGINA'... BISSELL .. among them the peacemaker, As for the other snag, the Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Wilson & Co. included these central ___ . .__ . . J COLORFORM S ... CHILD GUIDANCE... REMCO... FISHER PRICE.. Director Peter Sylvester, and residents and the the public had figures and bit players: LIST Of the MERCHANDISE ^ ■ ■ PARKER. . . MILTON BRADLEY. . . IDEAL. . .TONKA. . . PLAYSKOOL.. HUFFY Director William Diana, who assumed that the memorandum —An “ Odd Job” type named ^ ... COLUMBIA... MURRAY... GRAYCO... TIMEX... SPEIDEL... SEIKO. .. had expressed serious reser­ would become a m atter of Mustafa, the bodyguard of a Libyan TO BE SACRIFICED! intelligence official who was 'Ter- GRUEN... HAMILTON... BENRUS... REMINGTON... MONARCH... vations about selling the park record in connection with the Ml are brand new, factory fresh and currently PAPERMATE ... MEAD... WESTCLOX... SPARTUS... HERITAGE... MINOLTA department garage to Multi- piTs contact with Muammar Qad- garage sale. They had.a right to Among the books that have been attacked around the dafi. Mustafa is 6 foot 8, weighs 300 styled. Each and every item is drastically ... KODAK.. . POLAROID... OLYMPUS... CANON... PENTAX... COLEMAN Circuits. expect that when the meeting Danger from country are “Grapes of Wrath,” “Of Mice and Men,” pounds, has a black belt in karat$ reduced. Choose from quality FASHION ... DAIWA.. . ZEBCO... GARCIA... SPALDING... WILSON^. RAWLINGS. . Two last-minute developments took place. “Huckelberry Finn” and other classics of literature. and sports claw marks on his face APPAREL for the entire family... TELEVISIONS PENN... DU PONT... BLACK & DECKER... STANLEY... PRESTONE. . made the meeting highly unplea­ They expect to be able to rely The best books I have read have had strong stories. Will from an encounter with a lion. He ... STEREOS... RAOIOS... CLOCK RAOIOS... HAVOLINE.. . STP,.. CHAMPION... AUTOLITE... MOBIL .. MAX FACTOR... sant. on that memorandum if they feel we deny children Shakespeare, Steinbeck, Dickens, acts as food taster for his employer, CASSETTE RECORDERS...VIOEO COMPUTER Charlie ... jontue ... faberge ... maybelline ... crest .. Colgate ... One was the news that Walter any of the conditions of the a minority Hawthorne, Twain and other treasures of literature and stands guard even when the boss PRELL... JOHNSON & JOHNSON... BRECK... L’OREAL. MENNEN... because their stories offend someone? Many of the GAMES. . .TV TABLES... JUVENILE FURNITURE Zingler, a leader in the fight agreement are violated. is engaged in romantic dalliance. /F w e SCHICK... GILLETTE... BAYER... UPJOHN... KIMBERLY CLARK... world’s greatest ideas offended someone. The words of ... SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES... CLOCKS against Multi-Circuits expan­ It may be that filing is as part 'I'o lli<‘ KdilorH: —David Jenner, a Brit who PLAYTEX.... s c o n ... KLEENEX... EKCO... REGAL... ALADDIN... DIXIE... Christ offended the Pharisees. The Declaration of fronted—perhaps unwittingly—for ...VACUUM CLEANERS...COSMETICS... sion, had agreed to sell his house of the sale has little legal stan­ Mrs. Clapp, in a recent letter to the editor, clearly COLOGNE...HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS...TOYS CORNING.... PYREX... LIBBEY... ROYAL CHINA... PLANTERS... HERSHEY to Mult\-Circuits. ding and that ultimately it is a stated her objections to the State Board of Education’s Indepence offended King George. I find objectionable Terpil in the purchase of the than the risk., of shutting these students off from the Hunters Lodge hotel in Crewe, a ... GAMES... BOOKS... BICYCLES... SKATES...... WHITMAJN ...ANDMUCHMORE... Diana bluntly labeled that contract and a matter for civil policy regarding academic freedom entitled "Free to LUGGAGE... CAMERAS... WATCHES... extortion and the attorney for Learn." I have not read the actual document but, based great ideas of humanity. dreary rail center in the industrial action in court if either party region of west central England. Multi-Circuits made it clear the on the descriptions of “ Free to Learn” in the I believe that the objections raised to the books and CALCULATORS... ELECTRIC SHAVERS... feels it is breeched. teaching methods are not usually a reflection of the —Robin Braid-Taylor, a London- firm felt the purchase of the newspapers. I agree with the policy. CANDY... STATIONERY... HOUSEWARES... Nevertheless the residents had a desires of the majority. In each case that I’ve read or based arms merchant. DINNERWARE... GLASSWARE... PLASTIC ■ house was linked to the agree­ right to expect that it would be Mrs. Clapp’s main objection seems to be that the PlfASENOTE! policy prevents parents from influencing the selection heard about where a book or teaching method was at­ —Samuel Cummings, a onetime GOODS... HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES... ment under which it would com­ tied firmly to the deed for the tacked the objector had not read the entire book or of books and teaching methods. My impression of the CIA arms expert, born in Recently, we mailed out a spectacular 100 page “dollar blast" mit itself to limit expansion in garage sale. looked at the method as a whole, ejections to isolated HARDWARE... SPORTING GOODS... CAMPING policy was that it prevented a vocal minority from dic­ Philadelphia but now an Irish & FISHING SUPPLIES... PAINT... AUTOMOTIVE booklet witb hundreds ol windfall savings throughout the store. tating its own views. There is a dilemma: parents words, sentences or sections are not relevant unless the citizen. ...rurmroainsllMUS/ Everything In It Is still available at fantastic discounts. These entire book or method has also been considered. SUPPLIES... DOMESTIC GOODS... YARN... should have the right to influence but a minority should —A former British intelligence Items will be red tagged In the store AND NOW...YOU WILL I believe that the people raising objections to books RECORDS...TAPES...AND MANY MORE... Berry's World not dictate a policy contrary to the desires of the agent named McGowan, who in­ RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT on top ot and teaching methods represent a minority interest. majority. troduced Terpil and Wilson to a MFR’S. WARRANTIES ARE VALID whatever the red-tag sale price Is...no maUer how low the 1 agree with Mrs. Clapp when she says that concerned The majority of the people believe that their school covey of current and former British Items are ticketed. Be sure to look lor them because they repre­ system is doing a good job. The school system has parents are education’s most valuable resources and intelligence and counterintelligence sent much greater savings. REMEMBER. NOTHING IS HELD earned this confidence. In my opinion the proposed ON ALL APPLICABLE ITEMS! that education officials should not look down their noses officers who could be useful to their BACKI EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IS SUBSTANTIALLY policy regarding academic freedom entitled “Free to at parents. What I disagree with is censorship in any operation. , REDUCEDI Learn” is a necessary protection for the majority from form. " - —All unidentified provincial cop, We live in a diverse society that is committed to vocal minorities. possibly in the Cheshire protecting the rights of minorities. In this society, peo­ Edward M. Gawlinski Constabulary. ple with different ideas and beliefs live together in 32 Nye St. —A desk clerk named Ben at th e ? peace. The country is founded on tolerating differences. Elysee Hotel in London, anothei^ It we are to impose censorship, then who will be the Terpil-Wilson pit stop. ~ final arbiters of what is acceptable and what should be burned? Many Roman Catholics join in the movement to Cheney Hall DEPARTMENT reduce violence and sex on TV. Among the leaders of this movement is a man who^said, “those weren’t Christians, they were Roman Catholics.” Do Catholic iianrtlfBtrr lirral5 = parents want this man to determine what their children can be used . Celebrating 100 years STORES will read? To the Editor: 'of community service There is a movement to stamp out “secular Many Manchester people have cherished and sen­ humanism.” Leaders of this movement charge that this Founded Oct. 1, 1881 timental mertiories of Cheney Hall. They would feel sad is a religion opposed to Christianity. Among humanist to have the building demolished. thinkers are Thomas Aquinas, Martin Luther and John. Publlihsd by the MinchatUr The building does have possibilities for use. It could be Calvin. Do Catholics, Lutherans and Congregationaltsts PubIKhIng Co., Horold Squaro, used as a museum. Still better, it could be used as Muichoator, Conn. 06040. Tdophono want the leaders of this movement to determine what something like the Goodspeed Operal House at East (203) 643-2711. MANCHESTER, MANCHESTER PARKADE books should be burned? Haddam. There are other good uses it could be put to. I have never hwrd alternative suggestions as to what Mom'bar ot Unitod Prow Intw- It was sad that the building was permitted to naUonal and Audll Buraau of Clr- should be taught. Numerous complaints about what is deteriorate the way it did. Biit it has not deteriorated so culatlona. E. HARTFORD, ELLIN6T0N RD. inappropriate in school materials are publicized. A O ’W'byNfA MW badly it cannot be restored. Thus efforts should be made defini(ive statement of what is the criterion for ap­ to save the building. propriate material is not presented. I suspect that if it Richard M. Diamond. Publlahaf "Of course, I think we should % share ■ our Dan FHIa. Editor SIM8RMHY. FARMIN6T0H VALLEY MALL J. W. Cheney thoughts, but not at the same time a great pen­ was the sup|K>rt for the pro-censorship groups would Alax QlralH. Clly Editor P.O. Box 846 ‘ nant matchup Is going on." greatly diminish. It is also very unfair to criticize ICAN EXPRESS without offering some feasible alternative. Manchester ALL SALES FI « - THE HERALD. Fri.. Oct. 9, 1981 THE HERALD, E'ri., Oct. 9, 1981 — 9 Obituaries 2 local S&Ls Late rally r- nets tie

Clllton L. Potter < Douglas H. Klng« EAST WINDSOR-Douglas Henry Clifton L. Potter. 79, formerly of among losers Page 10 King, 71, of 341 Rye St., died Bluefield Drive, died Thursday at an ewe* Milwaukee Brewers, whose bats one out and the bases loaded and examined this morning in call at the funeral home today from Insurance Corp. Vuckovich cannot,” Rodgers said. scoring game was in the pivotal tion like this. You go with your retiring from there he worked as a red. have turned cold in the October worked out of the jam to preserve Milwaukee after coming' down with 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Experts expect the savings and He (Vuckovich) called at 10:45 and best.” Righetti said. “Maybe, I’d be school crossing guard on Center “Your just can’t borrow money chill, can at least warm to the the victory for fellow flame thrower seventh inning. loans to be hurt further when he told the trainer he had a 102 Ron Davis, who had retired all tight now if I were in Milwaukee’s Street. He was a member of Center short and lend it long and expect to thought they won’t have to face New Dave Righetti. He struck out four, federal law allows interest ratek on temperature. It was obvious he eight batters he faced the night spot.” COngregationai Church. make a profit,’’ he said. York reliever Rich Gossage tonight. bringing the Yanks two-game total to Vance D. Baker passbook accounts to Increase from wasn’t feeling good.” before, issued walks to Charlie Gossage got some added in­ Funeral services and burial will Vance D. Baker. 66. of 286 Porter Heritage posted a net loss of |28,- 5.5 to 6 percent on ffov. 1.- The Brewers will attempt to stave 26. “I think Goose will have the be at the convenience of the family. 058 for the six-month period ending night off,” said M anager Bob Caldwell, 9-2 in his career against Moore and Paul Molitor and a single surance when Dave Winfield got his St., died Thursday at Manchester off elimination in Game 3 in their New York, made only two mistakes. to Jim Gantner. Goosage was sum­ third hit of the day, a double, that There are no calling hours. The Memorial Hospital’. He was the hus­ March 31. The association lists best-of-five American League Lemon, realizing Gossage has now ‘Goose will Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. assets of 5131 million, with a net worked 4 2-3 Innings in the series. He yieldeid a solo homer to Lou moned and got Robin Yount to pop preceded Jackson's line drive band of Hilda (Counter) Baker. Eastern Division series tonight at Piniella — inserted by Lemon over up and he struck out slugger Cecil homer. has charge of arrangements. worth of 55.3 million. Tall Cedars Yankee Stadium. The Brewers, “Besides, we have our complete have night off Memorial contributions may be He was born in Pittsfield, Maine First Federal Savings and Loan of game pitcher going.” lefty Oscar Gamble when the Cooper. ' “Goose said let’s get some runs making their first post-season and I said, 'hell, you already got made to the Memorial Fund of and had been a resident of Elast Hartford, which has a branch Veteran left-hander Tommy John, pitching change was announced — in “I didn't know how much I had,” Manchester for more loan 37 plan event appearance, must win the next three the foimth and a two-run homer to one,’” Jackson smiled. Center Congregational Church. at 344 W. Middle Turnpike, reported a who led the Yanks with seven com­ Bob Lemon Gossage said. “I knew I had enough years. Before retiring he was a games to prevent New York from Reggie Jackson in the ninth. for one inning and then it was an in­ “We didn’t want a split,” Winfield net loss of $622,099, with assets of capturing their fifth division title in plete games, will face the Brewers. Ralph Keaton senior test engineer for P ratt & $209 million and a net worth of $8.8 Nutmeg Forest, number 116 of the It may be some relief for (he slum­ “I expected to pitch tomorrow, ning at a time.” added. "I hope it doesn’t take three Whitney Aircraft Group of United the last six years after Milwaukee but maybe it was better I didn’t Righetti, 8-4 during the season and to win it at home. They’re not going Ralph Keaton, 75. of 61 Jarvis million for the six-month period en­ Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will hold its fell 3-0 Thursday. It has been all ping Brewers' who haven’t scored Technologies Corp. for 39 ye.irs. He have to think about it a night,” a strong candidate for rookie of the to roll over and we’re not going to Road, died Thursday at Manchester ding June 30. regional fall ceremonial Saturday at New York thus far, with Gossage at since the fourth inning of the first was a graduate of Hebron Academy Caldwell said. “We’ve now got to go year, used his fast ball to strike out lighten up." Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Industry executives expect the the Masonic Temple, 25 Elast Centen ^ r his fireballing best. game, to face a sinker ball pitcher. tonsilitis that caused Manager Buck band of Ida (Squayzerl Keaton. and had graduated from the Univer­ losses,will be even larger by the end St. Pete Vuckovich, Milwaukee’s Rodgers to opt for Yankee killer to New York and keep our heads up. 10 in his six-inning stint. He sity of Maine with a degree in He has earned saves in the first We’re not going to give up. We’re emphasized he wasn’t too disap­ He was born in Boston, Mass, on of the year, because economic Combined districts 15 and 16 Will two games, including game No. 2 leading winner at 14-4, is the ten­ Mike Caldwell one hour before game July 13, 1906 and had been a resident mechanical engineering. He pressures on the associations do the Prolog, royal court and Sido- of Manchester for more than 40 received his master’s degree in worsened over the summer. nian degree. years. He retired as a supervisor in engineering from the University of “The savings and loans had this The ceremony will start at 2 p.m. the payroll department of F’ratt and Connecticut. He had been a physics and continue until 4 p.m. The social instructor having taught at Hillyer kind of mandate from Congress that Whitney Division ol United they should make cheap money hour will be at 6:30 , followed by a Technologies in 1971 after working College. He was a member of available for bousing. We gave out buffet dinner at 7:30. there for 31 years He was a veteran Manchester Country Club and a mortgages at 5 and 6 percent ovpr Dancing will follow to the music Gossage's fastball of World War 11. having served in member of the Manchester Green 20- to 30-year periods and now we re of the Al Carlson Band. the r.S .'\rniy He was a member of Chapter AARP. paying 17 percent interest,” Hale Tickets are $8 per person and can Manchester Senior Citizens and a Besides his wife, he leaves a said. be obtained from any of the officers. member of the East Hartford daughter. Joyce E. Baker of “Times are tough and savings and Wethersfield, a son. David E. Chapter of the AARP. loans are losing money, but that’s Besides his wife he leaves a Baker in California; two not going to last forever,” he said. UConn open house brother in New Hampshire and grandchildren and several nieces, stymies Brewers Hale said he is trying to diversify several nieces and nephews. and nephews. his association’s investments in an UPI photo STORRS — High school students Funeral services will be Saturday Memorial services will be held at effort to stop the flood of losses. • t considering engineering careers will at 1 p m at the Holmes Funeral the Unitarian Meeting House, 50 “If I can’t make money offering Home runs by Lou Piniella and Reggie Jackson got Bloomfield Ave.. Hartford at .a date be able to. explore education and job MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Of the 26 strikeouts the New Home. 400 Main St.. Manchester. Preparing for burial mortgages, then I’ll have to offer York Yankees recorded against the Milwaukee Brewers the Yankees their runs but it was the pitching that Burial will be in Green Cemetery, and time to be announced. There opportunities at an Engineering mortgages and something else,” he in tbe first two games of their playoff series, the most dominated the game. ' Glastonbury Friends may call at will be no calling hours. The Holmes A Cairo street sweeper works under a hot sun In front of Egypt’s, C ^ n House Oct. 31 at the Universi­ said, pointing to his institution’s in- crushing was the twenty-third. In the seventh inning The Yankees struck out 14 in the second game, giving the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Tomb of-the Unknown Soldier where the slain President Anwar ty of Connecticut. volement in the conversion of the Sponsored by the UConn school of Thursday the Brewers loaded the bases off reliever Ron them 26 for two games to shut down the Brewer offense. p m Memorial contributions may Manchester, has charge Sadat will be buried Saturday. House and Hale building into office Outfielder Ben Oglivie is hitless in eight at-bats and of arrangements. Memorial con­ Engineering, the open house will Davis with walks to Charlie Moore and Paul Molitor and be made to the Manchester condominiums. has whiffed three times in each game. He kno^s how Memorial Hospital Development tributions may be made !■} the feature about 35 exhibits and a single by Jim Gantner. “Maybe it’ll be another House and laboratory demonstrations to il­ Davis was pulled for his flame-throwing counterpart. great the pitching has been. "They just overpowered us Fund United Cerebral Palsy Association Hale conversion or a Cheney mill and took total control of tlje game, ” he said. "I always of Greater Hartford. 80 N. Whitney lustrate principles in chemical, Goose Gossage, who got Robin Yount to pop-up to (jraig Amelia E. Chapman Security is strong conversion or maybe something Nettles for the second out. believed that good pitching will stop good hitting” St.. Hartford. civil, mechanical and electrical GL.ASTONBl’RY-Amelia more exotic,” he added. engineering; metallurgy and com­ That brought left-handed first baseman Cecil Cooper Dave Righetti had 10 strikeouts in six innings in the I E m erick I C hapm an of 514 Hale also noted that Heritage puter science. to the plate with his team down 1-0 and desperately second game and Gossage four. Griswold St . died Thursday at Hart­ Antionette S. Rybic stopped offering fixed-rate The open house will begin at 9:30 needing to score. Randy Lerch. who will probably start for the Brewers ford Hospital She was the wife of Antoinette (Svachai Rybic. 7'5, of for Sadat funeral mortgages 18 months ago, turning to a.m. in the Castleman Engineering But he struck out, swinging off-balance at a Gossage if Pete Vuckovich is still ill, knows just what he faces in Roswell H Chapman 167 E. Center St , died Thursd.zy at variable-rate mortgages before Building on the Storrs campus. pitch. Game Three. Funeral services will be held the home of her daughter, Mrs. “It was on the outside of the plate,” a disgusted "It’s a do or die situation. ” he said. "It's a must-win .Saturday at 11 a m at the Farley- Elmer H. iDorthyl Ostrout Jr., 442 I'oiiliiiiii'd from piige I attacked security headquarters and Cooper said. “It probably was a strike anyway." What game and either you do or you don’t. " Sullivan Funeral Home. 50 Naubuc Parker St. She was the widow of a police station, then fought running had happened was Gossage had blazed yet another fast­ But he said that is normal this time of year. .Ave with a mass of Christian burial John Rybic. Other world leaders coming to gun battles through much of the day. Town appoints Huestis ball past a Brewer batter. "I think any time you’re in post-season play or it’s the at 11 30 a m at St Paul's Church. She was born in Newark. N .J., on Sadat’s funeral. The extremists, who take their And he then went on to preserve a 3-0 victory for the last few games of the season, then there’s pressure. I’ve Burial will be in Green Cemetery. Oct. 30, 1904 and had lived in Clashes have erupted at a number cue from Iranian religious leader Yanks and give them a commanding 2-0 lead in their handled it before and I’m not going to worry about it," of mosques since Sadat cracked The town has appointed Robert W. Governments as director of local Glastonbury Memorial donations to Manchester for the past 12 years. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, want Huestis as budget and research of­ government services. He has American League East Division playoff series. he said. Reporters kept asking Brewer players if they the Glastonbury Volunteer Am­ Before that she lived in Storrs down on Islamic fanaticism last to turn Egypt into a theocratic dic­ “You’ve got to understand it’s hard to zero in on a could win three in a row but catcher Ted Simmons said month and jailed more than 1,000 ficer. worked with CRCOG since 1973. bulance .Association. I’ t) Box 453. She was an active member of the tatorship based on the principles of pitcher like that,” Cooper said. "He moves the ball that is now what he is worried about. fundamentalists — an action that Huestis holds a bachelor’s degree General Manager Robert B. Weiss Glastonbury Center Congregational Church. the Koran. in political science from the Univer­ said in a statement, “the town is .around so much and it’s coming so fast." “We don’t have to win three straight. ” he said, could have cost him his life. Besides her daughter she leav es a “A group of extremist religious sity of Connecticut and a master's extremely fortunate to be able to at­ Gossage, who said “I knew I had it” when he was war­ frowning and acting testy about the question. Mrs. Angelina Mistretta brother. William Svacha of Tollimd; Mubarak. Sadat's handpicked elements, using a ’ Peugeot ming up, said he tried extra hard on the pitch to Cooper. “We have to win one. That’s the bottom line. It’s Mrs. .Angelina Mistretta. 95. degree in public administration tract somebody with Mr. Huestis’ two sisters, Mrs. Ro.se Pardus of su c c e sso r and a known dis­ automobile, attack^ police forces from the University of Hartford. background and strong knowledge of “ I reached back for a little extra on that one,” he said. tough enough to play one game without worrying about formerly of 110 .School St., died Storrs and Mrs. Edwin Hauj; of ciplinarian. said the arrests had at the security headquarters “I don’t think anyone could have hit it.” three at a time." Simmons, who came to the Brewers Thursday night at a local convales­ Huestis was employed with the budget operations.” Keyport, N.J ; three grandchildren; been "taken for the security of our building,” an official statement by Capitol Region Council of Huestis begins work Oct. 26. The victory gave the Yankees a 2-0 series lead going from St. Louis where he had never made it to postseason cent home She was the widow of a great-grandson and several nieces citizens" and added, "I hope there the Interior Ministry said. into tonight’s third game. And with the final three con­ competition, said making the playoffs with the Brewers .Mariano Mistretta and nephews. not be more.” The statement said several tests in New York, the Yankees will be tough to beat. was "the biggest thrill in my whole career. ” She was born in Italy on Feb 12. Funeral services will be Saturday The brother of one of the jailed policemen were killed,, or injured. But owner George Steinbrenner doesn’t want his He appeared upset about the team’s inpending an­ 1886 and had been a resident of at 10 a m. at the Holmes Funeral extremists led the fourman squad Police returned the fire, hitting Class has openings nihilation but said, "I assure you 1 won’t go off and kill Manchester for 69 years. players too confident and he walked through the Home. 400 Main St.. Manchei-iter that killed Sadat while he was several attackers. lockerroom telling players not to “get cocky. You can’t myself (if the team loses)." She leaves four daughters. Mrs. with burial in Storrs Cemetery. reviewing a military parade Some reports said the rebels had The Manchester Recreation UPi photo ever feel confident. I remember 1976 when we got wiped Third baseman Sal Bando was one of the few players John '.lenniei Trivigno. Mrs, Chris Fridays, beginners 7:30 to 7 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral Tuesday, senior military 'officials briefly occupied a police station and Department has openings in the first and intermediates, 7 to 7:30 p.m.; clean.” willing to make a joke. lAngelinc' l.amphere. and Mrs. home today from 7 to 9 p.m. said. a hotel in the university town 240 session of swim lessons. Registra­ Third base umpire Al Clark signals fair as wound up with double. Yankees went on to He admitted, though, the Brewers are in trouble. "I think we have the Yankees on the run." he said, Anthony 'Rosei Lumbruno. all of Tuesday and Thursday, beginners, Memorial contributions may be The newspaper Al Akhbar said miles south of Cairo with a history tion is being held at the East Side 6:30 to 7 p.m., advanced beginners, 7 New York third baseman Graig Nettles fields record 3-0 decision for two-game margin In “It’s tougher than hell playing there (New York), and "because they can’t use (Ron) Davis and Goose Manchester and Mrs Thomas made to the Center Congregatio aal today police were still interrogating of religious extremism. Recreation Center, 22 School St. best of three playoff set. with Tommy John pitching, it will be extra tough," he Gossage tomorrow.” I Mary I Aparo of New Britain; 20 to 7:30 p.m., adult beginners, 7:30 to ball hit by Milwaukee’s Sal Bando in fifth in­ Church Memorial Fund. three surviving members of the “Security forces are continuing to The fee is $3 for 10 lessons. Par­ said. <>. grandchildren. 54 great­ 8 p.m., and adult advanced ning. Nettles argued ball was foul but Bando Manchester gang that killed Sadat and six others give chase to elements connected ticipants must have current recrea­ beginners, 8 to 8:30 p.m.; grandchildren. and five great-great­ on the reviewing platform. There with the incident,” said an official tion membership cards. grandchildren Wednesday and Saturday, advancefl Rudolph Palliardi was also an investigation of why Interior Ministry statement late Children in beginners and ad­ beginners, 6:30 to 7 p.m.; Funeral .services will be private ANDOVER — Rudolph Palliardi, Sadat’s security force, some dis­ Thursday. vanced beginners must be at least 52 There will be a mass of Christian Wednesday, beginners 7 to 7:30 77, of Long Hill Road, Andover, dit rd tracted by jetfighters flying Officials insisted, however, that inches tall. p.m.,; Saturday, advanced burial at the Church of the Assump­ Wednesday at Manchester overhead, failed to save him. with the exception of Asyut, Egypt Classes meet twice a week for five tion at to a m Saturday Burial will beginners 10 to 10:30 a.m. and Memorial Hospital. He was the hu s- In Asyut, security officials said remained calm as most people weeks. Royals banking on Gura beginners 10:30 to 11 a.m. be in St James Cemetery The John band of Apolonia Palliardi. "dozens" of extremists wearing relaxed on a fourday holiday The schedule is; Mondays and F Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W. He w as born in Prague, what appeared to be battle fatigues Center St has charge of Czechoslovakia, and had been a res.i- and armed with submachine guns. arrangements There are no calling dent of Andover for 24 years. hours Besides his wife he leaves si x Condo conversion planned William J. Nesko sons, Leopold Palliardi of Columbii i. In \Ienioriam to get back in playoffs SOUTH WINDSOR William Stephen Palliardi of Andoveic, In loving memory of my son and apartments and expand the regulations make no dis­ Edward Palliardi of Enfield, Joseph his wife. Jessie p ass^ away The former Italian and Jr. Joseph Nesko. 6. of 765 ,V King St., The Petermans won per- old house to four units. tinction between con­ died Thursday at Man. liester Palliardi of Pittsfield, Mass., Franz January 7, 1978; Rainsford October American Club and a house mission during the They gave no indication dominiums and OAKLAND (UPI) - Barring a and himself is coming back from lineup knows how to bunt and he “Last year, many of us had our Memorial Hospital ol injuries suf­ Palliardi of Andover, Peter Palliar­ 9, 1978. on an adjacent lot are being converted to con­ summer from the Zoning at the time that the units apartments. calamity, Larry Gura will pitch for shoulder soreness. How does he could call for one at any time. best year ever,” said Brett, who fered in a school bus accident di of Denver Colo.; and a daughter, In this world of tribulations. dominiums, according to Board of Appeals to con­ would be marketed as con­ Four units are located in the Kansas City Royals tonight feel? “ Actually, we have three bunt flirted with .400 before settling at He was born in Manchester and he Hedluig P. Gordon of Manchester dominiums, but zoning each building. "Great, give me the ball,” signs,” said Martin. “We have o'ne .390. “This has been a different year Funeral services will be Saturda y God is man’s greatest need. papers filed in the Town vert the old club to when they try to stop the Oakland was a Grade 1 sludeni at the Plea­ He and'he alone can comfort. Clerk’s office, , A’s and get back into the American Keough kidded Thursday during a for a sacrifice, we have another for altogether, what with the strike and sant Valley Elementary School He at 8:30 a m. at the Fitzgerald long, leisurely workout at the a suicide squeeze and a third where everything else. Personally, I’ve Funeral Home, 225 Main St. , Hearts that ache and hearts that The apartments, located League West playoffs. was the .son of John J Nesko of bleed, at 129-lK Eldridge St., are But, there is a possibility Rick Oakland Coliseum. “I’ve had enough our man is trying to lay one down for had a very poor season (.314) and Wethersfield and Deborah Ann Manchester, with a mass at 9:30 rest and I’m ready to go if Billy says a hit. We practice all three types of while I don’t want to blame the a m. at St. Cyril Methoduis Church , So I ask God to be with you both, the latest in a series of Langford, the announced starter for iGrondini Nesko of South Windsor At Pero'M KaUif Sayt! bunts every day going all the way strike on everything, it has been a Hartford. Burial will be in Andover. Keep you in His loving care, large and small complexes Oakland, will not make it to the post SO.** Funeral services will be Saturday Don’t Forool, Wo’ff Soo You At Tho The A’s beat the Royals 4-0 and 2-1 back to spring training.” Dick factor. Friends may call at the funera 1 Because I love you, this will to be converted to con­ MERCIER for the A’s, who lead the Series two at 1 p.m at First Congregational always be my prayer. PtoducH Showl games to none and can wrap up the in the first two games of this Series Howser, the Royals manager, said “ I think too many of us thought we Church of South Windsor. 993 .Main home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. dominiums in recent months. Board of Diroctors defending A.L. Champions with played in Kansas City. Martin was there is nothing wrong with his team could turn it on any time we liked. St. Burial will be in Center WE ciunr cnrrui rautr caku His Mother and Brother Eric The buildings are owned C«Mi M 0(cl IMM lidiulMn another victory tonight. absolutely delighted his team woii a few timely hits wouldn’t cure. But intensity is not like turning on a Cemetery. Friends may call at the Now you know and Family MneW. r>l M ilnt. Ttus. I ORCHARD FRESH: Mae*. QoMmi OaUdou*. light. If you don’t have it, you are in by Barney T. Peterman Sr. I Coftlwida, Maeoun, Indian Cam, Oowda, Pimiphlna, Gura, 11-8 during the regular twice in the Royals’ home park, “All we have to do is start hitting Callahan F’uneral Home. 1602 Main Pepi 11, a pharaoh of ancient Fraah CMar. season, lost to the A’s In the final equipped with an artificial surface the ball the way we know how,” said trouble.” St., East Hartford, today, from 7 to And in trouble is where the defen­ Egypt, began his rule at the age of 6 NATIVE: TomaWaa, Aoom a Buttamiil 8quaah, game of the second-half season last the A’s dislike very much. Howser. “To this point I have no 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be and reigned for 94 years — the CaulHloafar, Baata, Bplnach, Egg PlanI, Patanipa,' Baal Sunday. But he thinks he is more “I would have been happy with a quarrel with our pitching. It has ding AL champion Royals are today, made in his name to the Newington longest recorded reign of any Oraana, Rad B Hot Pappaca, Bniaaal Spraula, Turnip ' than capable of stopping Oakland spUt,” said Martin. "Winning two been sound, but we aren't going to unless Gura, who has come to the Children's Hospital. monarch. PLAY Oraana, WhHa PlekHng Onlona, WhHa Swaat Potatoaa, there was a big plus. Sure, we’d like beat a team like Oakland if we.can’t rescue so often in the past, can do it Swiaa Chard. and thus extending the best-of-flve series for at least one more game. to win the third game and take a score any runs.” one more time. I FRESH: Boac Paara, Pluma, Paaehaa, Promagrantaa, breather before the Championship George Brett, booed in Kansas Senior citizens I Umaa, BloMa Paara, CaW. Orangaa, t aadiaaa B Had “I made only a couple ol mis­ I Qrapaa. takes, and they were minor ones,” Series, and you can be sure we will City during the first two games for Members of the Jl/£h/SPAP£fi said Gura of Sunday’s loss. “Still, to try our best to get it over. Still, you falling to hit, said 1981 has been a Tribe JVs win Manchester Senior Citizens It'S THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS beat a team as good as'Oakland, I don’t beat a team as good as Kansas year of frustration for him and the Center know whaUs City three in a row easily. We’re . Royals. Manchester High jayvee soccer BOSC R i o have to hold them to nothing.” happening by reading Wal­ hallowaan N A T IV t Langford was hit on the Inside of going into this game as though we team upended Hall H l^, 4-1, last PEARS BRAPES' SPINACH. ly Fortin’s regular column time! his right elbow Wednesday in Kan­ were 6-2 and had to win to stay Wednesday at the Indians’ field. — every Tuesday and ’ 4 9 « l s .' 7 9 « l . Dan Guachione had three goals wo hava haHowaon and 1 7 9 * l . sas City while bending over to pick alive.” Saturday in The Martin said the Royals seem to be and Pat Collins one for the young In­ fall docoratkMis... PEPSI up a Ibose ball in the outfield. The Manchester Herald. CAUFORNIA elbow did not swell but Langford felt playing defensivley. dians, who came on strong after a ■ntfy • iHikai* . npUm G M n U N H S LETTUCE * 1 . 8 9 , some discomfort Thursday and had “That’s because they don’t know scoreless first half. *"«•* • M «kl • M tM U a 9 9 *( m c h SMB what we are going to do next,” said • Ilf lllWfS ■. 6 9 * k . M -ftallHM R . the arm looked at by a doctor, who found nothing wrong and gave Rick, the A’s manager. “I’ll tell you this, f i • W s $eHT9» P**is L e tts ff T IcM s • U-10 for Oakland this year, the now that we are home and plajdng The inside story “THE KINO green light to pitch. “I don’t want to on grass, they can expect us to do a Joins Jets •ai It tt, lot of bunting. We'll bunt a runner Jack Anderson tells the OF say Rick won’t pitch,” said A’s HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - The over even in the first Inning if we FRIDAY inside story in ______PRODUCEI- manager Billy Martin, “because I 4 -—Expos vs. Phillies or Astros New York Jets, looking for help for Daily In The Herald don’t know how he will feel at game have the opportunity.” "Washington Merry-Go- vs. Dodgers, Ch. 32, 30 their injury-depleted backfield, Round" — every day on the time. We'll just wait and see how he It was a bunt by Cliff Johnson, Wednesday acquired running back UP) p60*0 only his second of the year, that put 8 —Yanks vs. Brewers or A’s opinion page of The Is.” vs. Royals, Ch. 8, WPOP Billy Taylor on waivers from the New York Yankee starting pitcher Dave Righetti kicked high as % If Langford can’t make it, then the winning run on second in Herald. See Comics Page! 9 —NHL Hoekey: Rangers vs. New York Giants and placed run­ he deiivered baii against Brewers yesterday in Milwaukee. He Martin will switch to Matt Keough, Wednesday’s second game. Jets, Ch. 9 ning back Kenny Lewis on Injured fanned 10 batters In six Innings before being relieved. who beat the Royals last Saturday Martin said that every man in his reserve. THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 9, 1981 - I I lU - THE HERALD. Fri.. Oct. 9. 1981 Winless grid teams Early goals pace playing here tonight Eaglettes' shutout his replacement at wingback. Kib­ By Len Auster reversal to Bloomfield, rushed for over 90 yards. It was his first start ble leads the Indians with 18 recep­ Herald Sportswriter Three goals in the first half were assisted by Stacey Simmons. It was notched her seventh goal of the there, having converted from tions for 214 yards and three TDs. more than enough as East Catholic Callahan’s first goal of the season. season at the 30-minute mark Neither side has experienced an quarterback. Junior Joel Sullivan “We have to cut down on our mis­ overpowered Hartford Public, 7-0, Karen Kaufold, assisted by Karen assisted by Simmons. overabundance of success but that handled the signal-calling duties for takes and always be prepared to put in non-conlerepce girls’ soccer ac­ Severson, made it 2-0 with her third Junior Beth Caffrey capped the will be the prime objective when East. new wrinkles in to help the offense,” tion yesterday at Mt. Nebo. goai of the campaign at 9:30. scoring with two minutes ieft un­ East Catholic clashes with visiting “I think both teams are looking at voiced Simmons, mindful upcoming The win lifts the Elaglettes to 4-3-1 Simmons scored the first of two assisted. foes are watching his passing attack Northwest Catholic in an HCC this week as a very big game for the for the season while the loss drops goals at the 14-minute inark to make "We've completed half the season gridiron matchup Friday night at future of the season," remarked closely, “Certainly teams will be the Owls to 2-4. it 3-0 at the intermission. Severson, and I'm pleased to be a game over Mt. Nebo at 7:30. Eagle Coach Jude Kelly, I think both scouting us and once they do, we ' East’s next tilt is Tuesday after­ with her ninth goal of the year, in­ .500,” noted Eaglette Coach Don Each club comes in 0-3, the teafns are better than the records have to make adjustments." noon at Nebo against Cromwell High creased the lead early in the second Fay, “We've scored more goals (32) visitors 0-1 in the conference. This is may present. The Silk Town defense, after two at 3:15. half. Simmons registered her fourth this year than all of last and we've the Eagles’ first HCC engagement. “ I know Northwest has lost to good outings, was disappointing Noreen Callahan, at the 3-minute of the year, assisted by Kaufold, at had 11 individuals score for us. That Manchester High, coming off its three very good clubs. Both Windsor somewhat against Enfield. “Right mark, opened the scoring for East the 4-minute mark while Liz Palmer was the balance I*was hoping for, " initial win of the '81 campaign, will and Xavier are unbeaten and un­ before the half we had some mental continued Fay, adding his ciub has try to even its standard Saturday scored upon. They’ve lost to quality breakdowns and gave them some yielded just 13 tallies, "Our passing ■ afternoon when the Indians invade team s," Kelly noted. big plays,” reviewed Simmons. game was good today. The key to the East Hartford High in a .1:30 start. Kelly does not see the matchup as “This week we have to cut down Veteran swimmers rest of the season is consistency.” The Indians are 1-2 while the something special, however. “We on what we do. We’ll have fewer at­ East outshot Public, 24-3, with Hornets stand 0-1-1 in the CCIL and take each week as it comes and look tacks, eliminating somethings Eaglette netminder Denise White 0-2-1 overall. for something to click and have maybe we should not have. This registering three saves to notch the East has scored a single some success. We look at this as week we have to be more intelligent. pace Eagle triumph shutout. Dawn Soucy, Margie touchdown, a 14-yard reception by another week and an opportunity to East (Hartford) runs a lot of Schaeffer and Loretta Cullinane Darren DeMartino, and a PAT win a football game." reverses and counters, or they did Paced by its veterans, ^East the 200 IM and 200 free respectively played well defensively. from Roger Copes, that coming in Manchester gained a win but lost last year against us, and those plays Herald photo by Tarquinio a 12-7 loss to Rockville. The Elagles, Catholic ■ girls’ swimming team to add to East's point total. a receiver in its 27-14 decision over can go a long way.” renqained unbeaten by dunking Windham’s Ann Starsky took the otherwise, have suffered two CWGA 1981 Inter-Club champions (%s Enfield, losing split end Butch The Indians will also be mindful of Windham High, 99-73, last night in diving with a school-record 226.80 Cutouts while yielding a total of 58 Wemmell to knee surgery for the Hornet running back Brian Barrett, Manchester Country Club team of (I. to r.) team matches with 44 points. Ellington Ridge non-conference competition in season. who rushed for 174 yards last points. Sports Slate * ^ - : '4 points. placed second with 41. Other teams were E a s t’s next engagem ent is “He (Wemmell) always weekend in a 14-all tie against Agnes Romayko, Emily Sarra, Lynn Prior, Willimantic. Northwest, in comparison, has Avon, Tumblebrook, Wethersfield and The Eaglette tankers move to 5-0 Wednesday night against Glaston-i y scored six points,, that in a 26-0 presented a (deep) threat when he Conrad. Emma Oleksinski and Denise Klernan won F>--v/a -'Pt was there,” Manchester Coach Mike Manchester’s offensive line of Jim the Robert Grant Cup In the 1981 Connec­ Glastonbury Hills. with the win while the setback drops bury High in Glastonbury at 7 F riday season-opening loss to Southington. FOOTBALL 'The Indians have suffered two con­ Simmons remarked. Wemmell only Marx, Joe Chetelat, Tim Ellis. ticut Women’s Golf Association’s Inter-Club the Whippets to 2-3. o’clock. Sophomore Laura Negri was a Northwest Catholic at Fast secutive shutouts, to Xavier and had one TD reception but “he was Vito Addabbo, Rod Gill and Pat Results double winner for East, securing the 200 medley relay; 1. E^st (Cavallo, Ebreo, Catholic (Ml. Neho), 7:30 Windsor, both who have notched progressing and remember he Farrell, which has given quarter­ 200-yard freestyle (2:04.61) and 100- L. Dakin, McDermott) 2:04.8. 200 free; 1. Negri (EC). 2. Rubenslein (Wi, SOCCER three consecutive whitewashings, hadn’t played in quite some time. back Kevin Brophy time to throw yard butterfly (1:11.12). Angela M while yielding a total of 80 points in He was coming on.’’. overall, will n e ^ another good ef- 3. I.«narcs (EC) 2:04.6.1 Manchester at Fermi. 3:30 Ebreo was also a double winner, 200 IM: I Ebreo (EC). 2. Tambornini (W). 3 the three reversals. The replacement will be S-foot-11, fort.“We have to be up to it this Xavier at East Catholic, 3:45 taking the 200-yard IM (2:26.81) and L Dakin (EC) 2:26 81. RHAM at Cheney Tech, ,3:15 The Elagles, with sophomore John 140-pound junior Nick Tsokalas and week. I know Elast likes to blitz and Vinal upends Bolton, 4-1 500-yard freestyle (5:53.68). 50 free: 1 Avery (W). 2. Hempel (EC). 3. send (line) backers and we’re going M. Dakin (EC) :27 05 Bolton at Portland, 3:15 Giliberto at tailback, will try to get if need be, Jim Kibble will slide over Lynn Hempel took the 100 free in the running game going against from wingback to the split end to have to be ready," Simmons Diving: 1. Starsky (W). 2. Inaclcd (W), 3 CROSS COLNTRY All the scoring came in the second It went to 2-0 less than a minute ding a pair of goals at 24:15 and the 1:01.81 for the Eaglettes while Lynn Tuiler (EC) 226.80 points (school record). Northwest. Giliberto, in the 26-0 post. Mike Wemmell would then be forewarns. East Catholic/Xavier at St. Paul half as Vinal Tech upended Bolton later as Bud Schwartz scored the 30-minute mark. Dakin annexed the 100-yard 100 fly; I Negri (EC). 2 Avery (W), 3 Swanson (EC) 1:11.12. High, 4-1, in a makeup COC soccer first of three goals. He obtained con­ “It was a different team than you breaststroke with a 1:11.74 clocking. 100 free; 1. Hempel (EC). 2. Wojick (W), 3, Cheney Tech at Cromwell tilt yestetday in Middletown. The trol about 35 yards out and dribbled saw Tuesday (2-1 win over Cheney Meg Dakin and Joann Swanson com­ Shewokis (EC) 1.01.81. East Calholie/Rock> ille ul St. ■ loss drops the Bulldogs to 1-2-1 in the in on goal. Harpin came out, a little Tech),” offered Bolton Coach Ray p leted a 1-2-3 sw eep in the 100 back; 1. Tambornini (W). 2. Poslemski Paul (ffirls) conference and 2-3-1 overall. too quickly, and Schwartz lofted a Boyd, “The first half they outshot us breaststroke for East with Swanson (W), 3 Cavallo (EC) 1:09.81 100 breast: 1. L.Dakin (EC). 2 M.Dakin FIELD HOCKEY f.7 ii Bolton’s next outing is today at floater into the cage. but it was a close game. They got a also garnering a third placement in (ECi. 3 Swanson (EC) 1:11 74. Manchester at Windham, .3:30 Portland High at 3:15. Travis Cassells, moved from his couple of goals the second half the 100 Ry. 500 free : 1, Ebreo (EC). 2, Rubenstein (W i. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Photo by Stowed Obscure Manuel Vinal goes to 1-3 in the COC and 2- which pumped them up and deflated Hempel and Meg Dakin were se­ 3, Wojick (W) 5:53 68. sweeper post up front, narrowed the Pennv at Manchester 4-1 overall with the win. Vinal edge at 17:20 as he beat three us,” he continued, mindful of his cond and third respectively in the 50 400 free relay; 1. Blast (Laren Lenares. Hempel. Ebreo. Negri) 4:06.25. GIRLS SWIMMING Gets set for battle After a scoreless first half in defenders from the left side, worked club’s youth, “It was a game in free while Lynn Dakin and Karen Manchester at East HarlfonI, which Vinal had the wind advan­ his way into the middle, and fired an which the bounces went Vinal’s way T ^ n -^ rr— coniired third placements in 3 :3 0 tage, the' Hawks going against the 18-yarder into the left comer of the and off our shins.” After a stop for refreshment, Manchester battle last Saturday against Enfield. Addab­ hreeze opened the scoring at the cage. Vinal outshot Bolton, 22-7, with offensive tackle Vito A ddabbo (51) sn ap s his bo and his llnemates gave the Indian QB keys Expos' win 4:17 mark. Chip DiMauro inside the Harpin was replaced in goal'by Harpin and Moore combining for 15 helmet into place and gets set to return to plenty of time to pass in 27-14 victory. area blasted a drive to the lower left backup Doug Moore, a sophomore, stops. Varsity rood rocky MONTREAL (UPI) - To win Manuel dove far to his right to the intentional pass after reliever comer with Bulldog keeper Norm to give the Bulldogs some more “They scored a couple of goals S o ftb a ll championships you have to keep the spear Bake McBride's ground ball Reardon had gone to a 2-1 count on Harpin getting his hands on the firepower up front. The strategy, and that just took the wind out of our Jerry Manuels of this world happy. up the middle in the sixth after Lon­ the Phillies’ slugger. Gary blast. TTie momentum, however, however, failed with Schwartz ad­ sails,” commented Boyd. Which, in Manuel’s opinion, is why nie Smith had opened the inning with M a tth e w s , w ith 31 R B I in carried it into the twine. with Tribe hooters FAST PIT C H the Montreal Expos have all but a single and one was out. Manuel, on September, followed Schmidt to the Behind a 13-hit attack, Lathrop In­ Whalers' comeback destroyed the Philadelphia Phillies. his knees, relayed to shortstop Chris plate and battled Reardon to a 3-2 surance whipped Thrifty Package “I didn’t play very much on this Speier who made the force on Smith. Finding the varsity road a rocky count before chipping a foul to first Quebec on point spree I Win official | one, Manchester High girls’ soccer scoring at 11:17 of the first half for Store, 10-3, in the opener last night team this year but I never felt left Speier, a fielding veteran with a baseman Warren Cromartie. Suffield as she beat the Indian net­ in Fall Softball League play at out,’’ said the Expos’ second .225 average , also turned in his se­ team suffered a 3-0 whitewashing at “Mike Schmidt has been the INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - It took the hands of Suffield High yesterday minder to the left comer. Julie Robertson Park. Buffalo Water baseman, whose diving catch in the cond night of giant killing at the Expos’ killer,” said Fanning, who 137 days to determine the official Sullivan made it 2-0 at 16:56 on an in­ Tavern unloaded a 20-hit barrage in ties Montreal, 5-5 sixth inning Thursday night played a plate. in Suffield. has an 18-11 record since replacing One win, three ties winner of the 1981 Indianapolis 500- The loss for the first-year Silk direct kick off an obstruction call. the nightcap in stopping Flo's, 17-8. small role that, combined wito all The 31-year-oId infielder gave the Dick Willipms on Sept. 8. mile race, allowing Bobby Unser to Towners drops them to 0-3-1 in var­ The third Suffield goal caromed off Joe Ruggerio and Jeff Berman MONTREAL lUPIl - Hartford leads before squandering its advan­ every game and come out only with the other small contributions, have Expos a 1-0 lead in the second by “He beat us with a homer on the reclaim his disputed victory over each doubled and slugged a three- a point.” sity play and 3-3-1 overall. a Manchester defender’s leg into the rookie center Rick Meagher settled tage. "It's only the first game but it produced a landslide of success. lining a single to score Larry last Saturday of the season last Mario Andretti. cage. run homer for Lathrop while Dave Blaine Stoughton launched Hart­ Center stage was reserved for Parrish from second. It was his se­ “Tile game was evenly played but both an old score and a new one with cost us a point in the standings." year. Reardon had thrown him one spice NHL activity Unser Thursday was reinstated as we just couldn’t finish,” remarked Beth White and Shana Romano chipped in three hits. Jim his tying goal in the Whalers' S-S Lafleur. who accounted for two ford’s late rally sandwiching a pair Gary Carter, who hit a two-run cond RBI in the series. fastball (for a strike) and two winner of the 65th Indy race by a Hopperstead played well up front Bombria. Kevin Hanlon and Larry of third period goals around a homer in the third, as well as for “It's been a decade since I was in Manchester Coach Joe Erardi. The come-trom-behind draw with the assists, said he expected things to breaking pitches that missed. I just three-man U.S. Auto Club panel shots on goal reflected this with for Manchester while Laura Morrison each had two blows for marker by Montreal’s Mario Bill Gullickson, who baffled the the playoffs,” said Speier, whose By Ira Kaufman scored his first NHL goal at 5:57 Montreal Canadiens Thursday night get better for him personally. "I did not want to ^ him get another which heard an appeal by Unser and each side having 14, “With any luck Petersen played the second half in Thrifty. Butch Talaga had a two-run Tremblay, the second coming on a Phillies’ awesome hitting attack last post-season game was with San UPI Sports Writer when he knocked in his own rebound Meagher, who scored his first goal feel very strong and I'm looking fastball.” his car owner, Roger Penske, of a we would have had two goals in the goal and performed well. and three-run homer. Bud Talaga pass from defenseman Blake over 7 2-3 innings, and for Jeff Rear­ Francisco in 1971. in a goalmouth scamble. of the season with just 2;lf forward to a better season than last Reardon agreed with the strategy. Quebec was the only winner decision to strip the 47-year-old first five minutes. “As a club we’ve committed the solo homer and two singles and Bill Wesley with 3:35 to play. don, who recorded his second save “But once the playoffs start you Elsewhere, Hartford tied Mon­ remaining, played only seven NHL “I thought it was a good move,” among eight NHL teams in action driver of his victory. “The girls know they’re a good year to continued to work hard and Zwick a pair of doubles for BWT. A1 Meagher took a pass from in as many days. can throw out the stats,” said the treal 5-5, Toronto deadlocked games for Hartford last season after said the former Mets’ righthander, Thursday night and the Nordiques Unser and Penske appealed the club and .as a team are staying to turn things around (starting) Morris tripled and slammed an defenseman Stuart Smith and beat The Expos defeated the defending slightly built Expo, who also had a Minnesota 3-3 and Vancouver and the Whalers obtained him from one of the Expos responsible for the did It the way they know best — in a decision to penalize Unser for positive knowing the breaks will Wednesday against Ellington,” inside-the-park homer, Steve Montreal goalie Rick Wamsiey with world champions 3-1 to gain a 2-0 circus catch in Wednesday's opener. Calgary skated to a 1-1 tie. passing cars during a yellow caution Montreal team’s brilliant 2.02 ERA since goalfest. begin to fall into place,” continued Erardi offered, looking to the next Genovese rapped three hits and 'It was great to get the tying goal ‘Got fast start a high shot over the right shoulder a lock on the ^st-of-five series. They “ If we keep coming up with all these Sept. 1. North Stars 3. Maple Leafs 3 period, pushing the apparent victor foe which will be met at Memorial Steve Hurley, Jim Deere and Harry minute and 24 seconds later to give will try to claim the first divisional big plays then we are in the cham­ The Nordiques have already given Dino Ciccarelli scored a pair of Erardi. with only a few minutes left in the “The decision came from the up 10 goals in just two games, but behind Andretti in the official stan­ Amy Markowski opened the Field in a 3:3D start. Roy two apiece for Flo's. game," said the 27-year-old rookie Hartford the tie. title in the team’s 13-year history pionship series. It's a great feeling bench. I had nothing to do with it. late third-period goals as Minnesota dings. ...blew it away’ Montreal opened the scoring at Friday afternoon as the series shifts to have battled like this.” they also have scored 13 and are 2-9, opened its season at home. The "It was a great comehack lor our All the pitches to Matthews were atop 'the NHL's Adams Division 2:09 of the first period when rookie to Philadelphia. The Expo heroes were not unsung deadlock put a damper on a superb club and it will give me more con­ fastballs. following a 7-5 triumph in Boston. fidence as the season progresses" Guy LaFleur right winger Mark Hunter fired a 20- Manuel has no hits in seven at by Montreal fans. Literally. Gullickson, 7-9 on the regular performance by Toronto goalie Bun­ foot shot past Hartford goalie Greg bats. However,' he is one of those A crowd of 45,896 sang a French The Nordiques got two goals from ny Laroeque, who kicked out 46 Hartford coach Larry F^leau season, allowed six hits, struck out Marc Tardif and thirdperiod tallies sounded equally happy. Milleo. Pierre Larouche scored on a obscure Expos who keep coming in hiking song and “Take Me Out to the three, and walked one. shote. The North Stars trailed 3-0 in Torre was big man in firing power play four minutes later and from stage left and stage right to from Jacques Richard, Jean Hamel the second period before Mike "We have a lot of young players on Ball Game,” and danced and “Their pitching has held up and and ^rian Stastny to hand the our team.' he said "We made some Steve Shutt made the score 3-0 at perform that one needed task. screamed while the 46-degree Eaves scored. Laroeque, a late- year when I missed 29 games with ours hasn’t. They got one super ball Bruins their fourth straight loss to coaches. You could almost call it a friendly changes just a week ago — obtaining various injuries.” 9:11 of the frame with a shot past “I know that I would not even be temperature at game time dropped season acquisition last year from NEW YORK (UPI) — When you’ve been game from that kid (Gullickson),” Quebec and their first opening- firing — if there is such a thing. Gary Howett from the New York "I was very disturbed in the way Millen on his stick side. playing if Rodney Scott (Montreal’s progressively lower. said Philadelphia manager Dallas Montreal, kept Minnesota stifled un­ around baseball as long as Joe Torre has Right winger Warren Miller regular second baseman) had not season defeat in six years. til Ciccarelli slapped home a been, you get a certain feel about things, a “We simply had to go in a different direc­ Islanders and Doug Sulliman from my team let Hartford come back The Expos have allowed the Green. Thursday night’s, three other replied at 17:07 with the only Hart­ been injured,” said the 26-year-old Phillies, who led the NL with a club rebound of Bobby Smith’s shot at premonition you might call it, and the Mets’ tion,” he said. “I have not made any decision the New York Rangers We will get after leading 4-1," said Bob Berry, The Phillies will start Larry games ended in ties. Sports ford goal of the period. Montreal's rookie with a .200 regular season average of .275, only two runs in 18 13:33 of the third period. Ciccarelli manager had one before leaving his home for on who our new manager will be. but we better as we go along. " who made his debut as Canadien Christenson today in Veterans The Nordiques skated to victory probably will have an announcement on that "W’e got off to a fast start and then coach. Doug Jarvis and the Whalers’ Doug average. “But even though I haven’t inningq. They have also stolen six Stadium, while Ray Burris will tied the game, again on a feed from the ballpark Sunday morning. Parade hit that great and haven’t been a on three third-period goals in a 4:30 Smith, at 16:49. “I imagine they’ll do it today,” he said to before the winter meetings in December. I blew it away, " said disgruntled "We have to make some Sulliman exchanged goals in the se­ bases and capitalized on three counter for Montreal. span. Richard tied the game 5-5 with cond period to make the score 4-2 regular I know I can help because erro rs.- Canurks 1, Flames 1 his wife, Dani. have a list of names. I'd rather not comment Montreal rightwinger Guy Lafleur, adjustments on our defensive play. “Our chances of beating them a shorthaiided tally at 1:27 when he Milt RIchman going into the third. we play as a team.” Montreal has not done things the Ivan Boldirev scored at 3:25 of the She didn’t need any explanation. She knew on any of the names I have in mind.” whose club twice held three-goal We can't afford to play like this three on a row are about as good the stole the puck at center ice, dodged Torre's reaction to his firing was more one orthodox way under new manager chance that Montreal would beat us second period to help Vancouver on what he meant. He was telling her he felt that Jim Fanning and Thursday night a defender and deked out Rogie the road. Boldirev seized the puck in this was the day he was going to be fired and of relief than anything else. He smoked a two in a row,” said Green. Vachon, falling over the netminder cigar at his desk as usual before the game was no exception. the comer and then skated in front he was right. Green said he might consider star­ and breaking his stick in the with the Expos and said he'd be in Montreal The Expos’ 30-day-oId manager ting lefthanded ace Steve Carlton on of Calgary goaltender Pat Riggin Torre, the seventh big league manager to process. Wednesday and Thursday doing the mini­ Candidate supports schoolboys broke a cardinal baseball rule by two days rest in Saturday’s game if before flipping in a wrist shot over be let go this season, officially received word ordering Mike Schmidt walked to Hamel gave Quebec its first lead the sprawled goalie. Calgary of his dismissal from Frank Cashen, the playoff between the Expos and Phillies for the Phillies win today. at 3:43 when he slid a soft 40-footer CBS radio with Jack Buck. He was looking put the potential winning run on and “I don’t know. I will have to ask defenseman Bob Murdoch opened Mets’ General Manager and Chief Operating asking for reasons, it can get a little sloppy Candidate for the Manchester Board of of thoroughbred racing horses, has now along the ice which eluded Vachon. the scoring with a screen shot from and 1 didn’t want that.” forward to that. Education, Rick Dyer, has come out for a load the bases in the eighth with two Steve how he feels. If I ask him to Officer, shortly before 11 a.m. Torre got the turned his attention to greyhounds. The local Marian Stastny, who joined brothers 25 feet out to highlight a lackluster Neither did Cashen, who has a warm per­ “I always said that when you’re a manager, closer look at the sports programs at the out. pitch I know he will.” news in Cashen’s office. man owns five and has them quartered in Peter and Anton from opening period. “These things are never easy,” began sonal affection for Torre. It is very hard not the one thing you should do is never let school and on this alone should rate support Fanning said he decided to order Herald West Palm Beach, Fla., and competing on the Czechoslovakia for this season, then Cashen, who has been in baseball 16 years, to like Joe Torre. He is a bright, witty and anything surprise you,” he said. “I knew this at the polls. The young, energetic Dyer is a Florida circuit. most of that time in an administrative front outgoing individual and not that bad a was coming, so I wasn’t surprised.” former athlete ... Manchester Community Angle office capacity with the Baltimore Orioles, manager, either, but he was ham-strung with Torre took the whole thing like a champ. It College is playing an informal fall baseball Olympic conimitteeman and had never had any occasion to tell a the Mets because he never had too much might've been eating him up inside but he schedule. The college is also on the lookout Earl Yost, | Dodgers banking on Hooton Yale at Holy Cross manager he was fired before. material. didn’t show it. Several of his players, for a women's basketball coach ... Have you Sports Editor Chuck Barrera, a consultant with the ft' Torre didn’t really have to hear any more The biggest indictment against him was however, showed how sorry they were to see noticed that there isn't the interest in the National Rifle Assn., spent the weekend in him go. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Los in the bestnof-five playoff, a reality than Cashen’s first five words. He knew he that he never forgot he was a player himself baseball playoffs as in the past, both locally Washington, D.C., at national headquarters. wmen stares thein dead in the face was through and as soon as he heard Cashen once and he wasn’t tough enough on the Mets. Hubie Brooks came into Torre’s office and on the national front? Attendance figures Angeles Dodgers’ Manager Tom after the ball game with the Expos and cried Barrera will be on the training staff for the going into Friday. The Dodgers’ schedule w go on to say the club felt a change was in "I was tough when I had to be,” he said, for playoff and World Series games should be Lasorda, one loss from elimination, tops N.E. 1984 Olympic Games with sessions at strong suit in recent years has been order, he cut in and said “fine.” Torre was and some of the Mets, whose money he has and hugged him. interesting ... Umpires, except for the man Colorado Springs, Colo ... Remember When: has decided to start pitcher Burt “I can't put into words how I feel about that their offense, which now seems to away with a 26-14 win in the season completely aware that the way the Mets had taken, like Joel Youngblood, Tom Hausman, calling balls and strikes behind the plate, Non-playing members of a football team Hooton instead of Boh Welch Friday By United Press International man,” he said-afterward. “He was on my against the Houston Astros in Game have deserted them. opener that year. Yale has never started out this season, with only 17 victories Neil Allen, Hubie Brooks, Ron Hodges and resorted to wearing gloves in playoff games start in regular NHL play in a Whaler un­ were required to sit on the bench until tapped In their two losses, the Dodgers Fitton Field should be jammed to and 34 defeats, he probably would’ve been Dyar Miller, could verify that. butt every day but he gave me a chance to in Montreal and Milwaukee this week ... It Three of the National League West played in Fitton Field, which is play. They can say what they want about him iform, and he learned in a hurry that the to play. Today, the benches are usually va­ have been held to 11 hits and a .157 capacity for the first time time in 14 expecting 25,000 for the game. The fired sometime in July had it not been for the “All I can say is that I was me whatever would be great for baseball if Montreal could defensemen would have to improve. Quebec cant except for injured, players ... Cherie division series. not being tough enough, but he was plenty “It was a tough decision,” Lasor­ batting average by Nolan Ryan In years Saturday when undefeated last sellout at Fitton was for the strike. . that is defined as,” Torre went on. “I win in the National League and with the start wound up with a 6-5 decision ... There are still Dow, seeded No. 5, lost to top-seeded Andrea tough on me. He fined me $700.” da said Thursday. “You could start the first game and the combined ef­ Yale, recent conqueror of Navy, Holy Cross-Boston O llege game in The Mets had improved to some degree in managed my way, and right, wrong or in­ of the series two weeks away it could be tickets left, for Saturday night’s Whalers’ Leand of Princeton in the semifinals of the forts of Joe Niekro, Dave Smith and visits resurgent Holy O o ss.' the second half, with 23 wins and 28 l o ^ s different, that was me, so I have no one to Rusty Staub made a point of thanking Torre below freezing with snow in that Canadian either Welch or Hooton and not be 1967. home opener at the Hartford Civic Center Tennis Life Tournament last weekend In Joe Sambito in the second. Yale and Holy Cross have not met before Sunday’s season finale with the first look to for excuses.” and the coaches for all the help and extra city should the Expos make the final two against Boston ... Greater Hartford Twilight Washington, D.C. Dow is a member of the making a mistake. They’re both fine Yale, however, holds a 13-2 advan­ time they had given him with his hitting and pitchers. They can both give you the since 1967, when Calvin Hill played tage in a series that dates back to place Montreal Expos at Shea Stadium, but Torre will get another big league clubs in what was the climax to our national Baseball League grossed $19,517 last season William & Mary team. Against Leand, it managerial job, maybe with some club like Doug Flynn said Torre “was in my comer all game ... One man's opinion: Jim Palmer and outstanding job you need.” for the Ells, but the Cmsaders came 1903. The Elis enter the game with a that still came out to a .392 percentoge from entry fees and collections. Of this marked the first time in the tourney any overall, certainly nothing to cheer about. San Diego or Atlanta, which may be looking the time.” First baseman Mike Jorgensen Tom Seaver are great as analysts in the; player had taken a point. The scores were 6-3, Hooton finish^ the 1961 season 3-0 mark, the latest win being their said the Mets manager had treated him very amount, umpires were paid $10,700. The with a 11-6 record and a 2.28 ERA, dramatic come-from-behind victory Torre didn’t bother asking Cashen for any for a new manager soon. With another year teevee booth for the playoff games. Howard league’s annual banquet will be held Nov. 21 6-2. Leand Is the same woman who defeated Bolton bows reasons for his firing. The reasons were still to go on his contract, he didn’t look well. “I guess they wanted to change the at­ Cosell continues to be a bore and you can take Andrea Jaeger In the U.S. Open earlier this while Welch was 9-6 with a 3.44 over Navy. Holy Cross is 3-1 under mosphere around here and it was easier to at Willie’s with Manchester’s Moriarty’s, ERA. But Hooton was 3-0 against Jayvees triumph new coa<^ Rick Carter. perfectly obvious since the Mets had finished worried and he actually isn’t. jiist so much of Joe Garagiola before Eastern Division regular season champs, fall at Flushing Meadow, N.Y. ... Randy Bolton High girls’ soccer team ^ He said goodbye to all his players before fire the manager and the coaches than the 25 the Astros, including a four-hit Elast Catholic jayvee soccer team In the Ivy League, Brown is at last in their division during his first three wondering when he's going to stop talking among the teams to be cited ... Elast (jatholic Rasmussen needs three more games to reach dropped a 4-t decision to Portland seasons as their manager after he had taken they went out and beat the Expos, 2-1, Sunday players,” Jorgensen reasoned. nonsense. High grad Art Warrinpton, a junior at Trinity the 200 mark with the New York Jets who shutout two weeks ago. topped Kavler High, 4-1, yesterday Pennsylvania, Harvard at Cornell 'That was about it. Knowing he was no Hooton will face Bob Knepper, 9-5, Hipi yesterday at the Bulldogs’ over for Joe Frazier in May of 1977, next to and had done more or less the same with his College, will be rowing with the Trin ^ y the Patriots Sunday at Shea Stadium. at MCC’s Cougar Field. and Dartmouth hosts William , Si longer the manager, Torre still asked to han­ who finished the regular season with field. last a year ago, fifth again the first half of coaches the day before. All of them. Bob Gib­ lightweight crew in the head during the The veteran lineman said the toughest game Pat Lonergan and Glenn Setzler Mary. In the Yankee Conference, dle the Mets in toeir final game of the year. Leaky defense a 2.18 ERA. Karen Morrone scored the lone this season and fourth in the second half, 5W son, Rube Walker, Joe Pignatano, Deron Connecticut River Races Sunday in he ever played in was last Sunday in this 97- had first-half goals for the young goal for the 1-6 Bulldogs, who next surprising Rhode Island hosts Johnson and Chuck Cottier were dismissed “I’m going around asking for volunteers to It didn't take the Hartford Whalers long to If there is a game Saturday, Eagles, 4-0-1, with Frank Hofmann Northeastern; Massachusetts is at games out. "I told him (Cashen) a few Middletown and in Boston on the C h iles degree temperature in Miami against the see action Thursday at Coventry months ago if he wanted to let me go, he along with Torre and on Saturday be had told play today,” he said to a number of his realize that their defense has to be bolstered Dolphins. An exhausted Rasmussen said rookie Fernando Valenzula will go adding a pair of second-half tallies. Delaware; undefeated New players before the game. River the following Sunday. Trinity is the 1981 for the Dodgers against Vem Ruhle. H M at 3:15. didn’t have to give me any reason becauK them that probably would happen. Cashen if the team is to play .500 ball. Six goals were after the game, "I don't think 36-year-old Fullback Jason Hanford and goalie Hampshire travels to Maine; No one turned him down. Dad Vail small college national crew cham­ By losing their two games to the Bolton netminder Heidi Luck had that would be reason enough. If you start didn’t enjoy having to fire Torre and the recorded against Greg Millen, in his first pions ... Paul Phillips, for many years owner men were meant to do this.” $ Paul Burke also played well for 15 saves while Portland keeper Connecticut visits Lehigh and Astros in Houston, the Dodgers East. Boston University is at Davidson. were left one toss short of extinction Sarah Miranda had 11 stops. .,) Antidote to loneliness A photography exhibit by Edwin L. Oates of Mani^ester is under way at the Saienl Nassiff TmNc ILN ( Camera Shop, 639 Main St; 1 U 4m ( Oates, a retired test engineer, has been a Firm fries to be modern matchmaker 3 Ginqr photography buff for more than 40 years. His work » U d a M 34241 covers a variety of subjects, from closeups of M mU 4-1 3122.14 flowers to scenic New England landscapes. Just Ask TrSKU 4-1-3 371L1I The exhibition is on view daily through Oct. 18. By Susan Plese Dmirtk Herald Reporter 2FaadaCano 1244 444 344 A well-dressed woman in her late 30’s pulls up to the Murray Olderman 4 3alaaa fadvaaa L44 544 ELKS- Tony DeSimone 1 tatarM IndM 344 yellow, gambrel-roofed colonial. She gets out of her car, By Ignited I'ress tnlcmational NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 143-371, Ernie Pepin 135- Wdala 2-4 34141 Guest band set takes a nervous breath, and proceeds over a manicured Bv United Press Internationa) Nriada 2-4 317114 Baseball Divisional Flavoffs 352, Joe DeSimone 143-3M, walk to a doorway. Ahead of her is a stairway; at the Wales Conference Irifada 2-4-1 334144 “Imagine,” an amazing simulation of a John Len­ (All Times EDTi Adams Division Bill Winnie 142-374, Dave top, a carefully-appointed sitting room with colonial (Best 3-of-fi t W L T Pts. GF GA T«dMi: non concert, will be the special guest band at the American League 13 10 Van Tassell 159-169-152-480, ilMiMCnaiaaa 1144 741 7.W sofa, hand-rubbed Queen Anne tables, and subdued Oakland vs Kansas City Quebec fourth annual New England Beatles Convention this Buffalo fi 3 Q. Player* blen themselves at the plate. For example: Dom Farr 140, Paul Ford 2 PaUa Cartam 144 IM lighting. (Oakland leads series. 2-0i fi S 5 Inai IIMaca 344 weekend at Ocean Beach Park, New London. Oct 6 - Oakland 4. Kansas City 0 Montreal Dave Coaeepeka. BUI Roblasoo, Raflao Uaare*. Also, Wally 151, Jim Venezia 158-357, It could be someone's living room rather than a 10 11 Uaida 24 33544 “Imagine” is a recreation of the music, artistry Oct 7 — Oakland 2. Kansas City 1 Hartford Heary of tie Eaglet kaeela beiiad the goal-Uae after a Bob Feeley 155-381, John business area; a discreetly smiling receptionist is the 9 - Kan.sas City at Oakland, 8 10 Boston S 7 hdada 42 314.74 and charisma of John Lennon from his early days ' Oct Patrick Division toaebdowa. Why? — EmU Horvath, PbUadeTphla. Rieder 373, Hank Hebert only give-away. p.tn TiSada 42-3 321141 with the Beatles through his solo career Including x-Oct 10 Kansas City at Oakland. NY Islanders 1 0 0 Just give ’em that old-time relijdon. Each player has his 145-137-401, Jack Talley TMrlnaSi: Ihe woman swallows hard, and announces herself. Pittsburgh 0 1 1 his most recent compositions. 4 10 p m Philadelphia 0 0 0 own way of appealing to the tickle fortunes of fate. If it 349, Bob Mike 136-161-417, 7 M na I Iradwa 1341 144 344 She feels like a ten-year-old in a dentist’s office. x-Ocl II Kansas City at Oakland. Washington 0 I 0 makes them feel better, it’s a 'diological crutch. It’s no Bob Bonadies 349, Gene 3 Siaa bdariaa 4-34 444 Randy (Hark, who performed as John Lennon in This is a typical situation, according to Stephen 7 10 p ni NY Rangers 0 1 0 worse than some of the other pi ical preparations I’ve seen I 4dria Hana 444 the original Beatlemania on Broadway, sings the New York vs. Milwaukee Campbell Conference Richardson 143-162-422, Wdda 47 34344 O’Donnell, new owner of Friendships, a successful (Now York leads series. 2-01 Norris Division battms go tbrongh before dig^i into t h ^ stances — or in lead in the group. Gary VanScyoc, bass player for Oct 7 New York f.. Milwaukee 3 Bill Hanson 143-363, Sal Nriada 7-3 33424 dating service now in its sixth year. He is busy battling W L T Pts. GF GA the football case you menUon, spl thebaU. Irilada 7 >4 31.137.74 Imagine, played in Elephant’s Memory and Oct 8 - New York 3. Milwaukee 0 4 Monteneri 137-388, Ralph traditional views in a business in which people approach Oct 9 Milwaukee at New York. 810 Toronto 1 0 1 3 Mlm4aKa 2.343 Vmtt 3237472 recorded and toured with John Lennon. St Louis 1 0 0 2 2 Doyer 350, Dave Richards the initial interview with knocking knees and more than p m 2 "Imagine” will perform Sunday afternoon, as I x-Oci 10 Milwaukee at New York, Detroit 10 0 2 178-138-443, Ron Devaux the usual defensiveness. Chicago 0 0 1 1 f, will Neatles, a Hartford-based quartet playing 4 10 p m 3 142-370, Ken Cowperwaite The term “dating service” has too frequently been x-Oct II Milwaukee at New York. Minnesota 0 0 1 1 Scott Watkins 3837-76 Beatles hits, appearing for the third consecutive - 7 10 p m Winnipeg 0 1 0 0 6 Beau Baugh 3738-76 361, Joe Mosesian 140-143- synonymous with ’’personal failure” and "situation of National l^eaguc Smythe Division Tom Chain 4038-78 Jai Alai Entries year at the New England Beatles Convention as the Vancouver 101 3 Woody Blackburn 3837-78 414, Bill Adamy 144-349, last resort.” U>s Angeles vs. Houston Edmonton 1 0 0 2 official band. (Houston leads series. 2-0) Mark McCumber 3738-78 Chuck Barrera 155-371, Bill FRIDAY (EVENING) O’Donnell says, however, that his dating service is un­ Oct 6 Houston 3. lx>s Angeles 1 Calgary 0 0 1 1 Clarence Rose 3837-78 McMullen 150-176-446. Guest speaker at each of the four sevenhour ique, unlike some of the less reputable services which Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 Gary Trlvisonno FHt Oct 7 Houston 1, Los Angeles 0, 11 Colorado 0 2 0 0 3738-78 shows during the convention will be Allan Williams innings Gary Wlntz 3837- 78 LftiM tlta m tsl have sprung up in recent years. Houston at Los Angeles. 4: If. (Top four in each division qualify for William Lewis 36- 4(F-7B I lv p ii 4. Jmv of Liverpool, England, the Beatles first manager (Vt 9 Stanley Cup playoffs i Friendships differs, he says, in terms of the “intake p m. Bobby Mitchell 3938-77 S.tlM im and author of the book “The Man Who Gave the x-(k’t 10 Houston at I>os Angeles. Thursday's Results Mike D^ald 4037- 77 J.hrtmm IFcM z process” - use of personal interviews coupled with per­ 11 If p m Quebec 7. Boston fi Brad Bryant 3838- 77 RETIRED SWINGERS Beatles Away.” Hartford r. Montreal T M CMz sonality profiles - and in teriris of its discriminating x-Ocl II Houston at I»s Angeles. By United Press IiUcrnullonal Mike Smith 3838-77 Today’s show gets under way at 6 p.m. ’There are Toronto 3. Minnesota 3 Ray Wells Paul Sullivan defeated policies. 4 or p m Southern Open 3838-77 two shows, at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., on Saturday and Philadelphia vs. Montreal Vancouver 1. Calgary 1 Mark McCann 4137-78 Ed McNamara in the finals “We want only ladies and gentlemen, nice people,” Friday s Games At Columbus, Ga. Oct. 8 Don Reese the concluding show, Sunday, begins at noon. (Montreal leads series, 2-0) (Par 70) 37- 41-78 of the Retired Swingers’ O’Donnell explains. In addition, Friendships offers Oct 7 Montreal 3. Philadelphia 1 (All Times EDT) Tommy 'Aaron 3840-78 3. 4. Qhmta 8 8 n Detroit at Philadelphia. 7 I p.m. George Bums 34-32-66 Match Play Golf Tourna­ ilW fiifihifiiti IRwrizM clients hand-chosen matches; he personally supervises Oct 8 Montreal 3. Philadelphia 1 George Johnson Thomas Gray 4137-78 NY Rangers at Winnipeg. 9:«i p.m si-aft-fts Mike Nixon 443fr-79 . Oct 9 Montreal at Philadelphia. 4:0f^ Edmonton at Vancouver, 11;06 p.m. Mike Holland 3334-67 ment at the Manchester 7.Mh«»{dwiii all choices. “We don’t send just anyone,” he says. “If p rn J.C. Snead 3M7-67 Brent Murray 4038- 79 SiMtaw-Jnet x-Oct 10 Montreal at Philadelphia, Saturday’s Games DeWitt Weaver Country (Hub. we don’t have a compatable match one month, the con­ Boston at Hartford Peter Jaccrissen 3334-67 38- 40-79 Foliage report I Of p m Buffalo at Montreal Payne Stewart. 3433-67 Danny Eklwards 38-40-79 Best 15 Holes - George IkW; tract is extended.” x t)cl II Monireal at Philadelphia. Peter Oosterhuis 3334- 97 Bert Seagraves 40-41-81 WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) — To thousands oi 4 Of pm Quebec at Pittsburgh Blount 51, Ed Dik 51, Joe l.OvrvtiMAjt 2.1 Most importantly, perhaps, is the fact that O'Donnell NY Islanders at Quorado Charles Krenkel 3ftSft-68 x-if necessary John Cook 3137- 68 Skinner 52, Joe Barre 52, AI New Englanders, the Columbus Day weekend stresses strict professionalism. He is a professional NY Rangers at Minnesota IW h-Zim Vance Heafner 3336-68 By United Press International Tuttle 53, Earl Harrington 1 Kwria-linjiaii means hitting the road for a foliage tour. The social worker, former director of Crossroads, the drug Detroit at Washington 7.hr#iffhMii LCifetMra Chicago at Toronto Jim Nelford 3335- 68 IlfO.OOO San Jose Classic S3, Earl Anderson 54, Earle seasonal change is right on schedule and great counseling center in Manchester, and former director of (iame 2 Calgary at St Louis Jim Barber 3335- 68 At Jose, Calif. Oct. 8. 1661 Sihi JittTUpi PHII.ADKI.PniA MONTREAL Edmonton at Los Angeles Roger Calvin 3336— 68 (Par 73) Rohan 54, Ed Ansaldi 55, viewing should abound, if the weather cooperates. social services at Natchaug Hospital in Willimantic. ab r h bi ab r h bi Rod Nuckolls 3731-68 Amy Alcott 3838-68 Art Smith 55. fmrtk ’This week's fall foliage report by the ALA Auto Friendships Is located at 381 Hubbard Street in Glaston­ Smith cf 4 12 0 Cromrt lb 4 12 0 Calvin Peete 3633- 68 JoAnne Camer 3434-68 I.W M hiw ta 2.»t-Zm 3237- 89 and Travel Club is as follows: Vermont, New bury. Rosi* lb 4 0 11 White rf 3 00 0 Toronto 120--3 Allen Miller 3436-68 Sally Little 3. tta m tf M i | m 4.lbvriz-8wi Julie Stanger Pyne X34-69 Hampshire, Maine: McBride r( 4 (J 2 0 Dawson c( 4 0 10 Minnesota 012—3 Mark Pfeil 3338-68 3. Ivpii-Valiiz UMHUfu AND WHAT’S A social worker doing as the owner of Schmidt 3b 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 112 First period—1. Toronto, Anderson 2 Jay Haas 3436-38 Janet Alex 3636- 70 (k>nfine your foliage touring to the lower sections 3337-70 IMnmM i l Malthws U 4 0 10 Parrish 3b 4 100 (Saganiux. BolmistruckI. 19:41. Penalties Lott 3436-68 Pat Bradley SiAilMchaii of New England’s three northern states this a dating service? O’Donnell see the two roles as being Mc(»raw p 0 0 0 0 Krancon if 3 0 2 0 - Salming. Tor. :21. Turnbull, Tor. 6:12, Greg Powers 3436-68 Hollis Stacy 3733-70 extremely compatible, based on historical perspectives Morcind c 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 2 0 11 Giles. Min. 1141; Smith.Min. 13:49; Marx Aebli 3138- 68 Nancy Lopez-Melton 3834-70 weekend. Central and northern portions of Ver­ Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Manuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Salming. Tor. 13 49, Boschman. Tor, Jim Dent 3833- 68 Penny FHilz 383T.-7I Jai Alai Results RMc and a rapidly changing social structure. 4 0 0 0 (iulicksn p 3 00 0 If 21 Jeff Mitchell 3634- 68 Kathy Young 3833-71 1.1 Z .lnn mont, New Hampshire and Maine are already past Trillo 2b THURSDAY (EVENING) “Years ago,” O’Donnell says, “when we lived in Rulhven p 10 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Second period—2, Toronto. Siltler 2 Bob Muiphy 3336- 68 Beth Daniel 3734-71 3.Fanti 4.lrtiM peak. The southern tiers of all three states offer I Gross ph 10 0 0 (Marshall. Paiement), 1:06. 3, Toronto. Larry Rinker 3634-68 Kyle O'Brien 3734-71 Rrrt villages, we had an older person, a woman, usually, who ' L f i n n i lhU$ dramatic color, however. Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Vaive 3 (unassisted), 3:M. 4. Minnesota, Jim Simons 3534-68 Sandra Haynie 3638-71 3 t c M l Il M 1M 4.N knew everyone, and who arranged matches. Her role 0 0 (1 0 Eaves 1 (MacAdams, Hartsburg). David Thore 3733- 68 Denbie Massey 383fr-71 7.Hv Itmtf In Vermont, try Routes 9 and 100 for your Colum­ Lyle p IIB w ;.M 4J« M ta r tra was legitimate and recognized in the community. Vuckvih II 10 0 0 Penalties--Derlago. Tor. 8 36. benning, Andy Bean 3338-68 Lenore MuroaVa 3437- 71 I Im« i n bus Day foliage tour. New Hampshire’s Routes 100 Totals i n 6 1 Totals 30 3 7 3 Tor, 13 37, B Maxwell. Mm. 14:43, Richard Crawford 343f^-68 Shelley Hamlin 3238- 71 IhhMa 2-3 33121 “ Now, however, we live in a mobile society Kathy Hite X37-72 Shtk and 202 should offer excellent viewing. The best I'hiladelphui UOOOOOOIO- 1 Third period--6. Ciccarelli 1 (Smith. Jerry Pate 3834- 70 hriK U 3-2 n il.l« characterized by nuclear families (and little community 012 000 OOx - 3 Kobert.s), 13 33 6, Ciccarelli 2 (Smith, B. Rik Massengale 3834-70 Janet Coles 3736-72 Monireal Triltcli 3-24 tStIJt color in Maine will be along Route 1. E S<’hiT'idt Bowa L()B Philadelphia MaxwellI. 16 49 Penalty—Paiement. Tor, Chi Chi Rodriguez 3636—70 Jerilyn Britz 3833-72 I jMt-Jiailv ■support). We are the modern adaptation of the 3736-72 S 24i« 4J* IN The Berkshire Mountains and the Pioneer Valley r rannina Minnesota 20-lf-ll -lf, Pat McGowen 3834-70 Kathy McMullen 3836-72 1 lam 3LM IN SNiEiMirra in Western Massachusetts will reach peak color chology.” IP H KERBBSO Goalies—Toronto. Laroeque Minnesota. Tim Norris 3834-70 Sandra Spuzich 3637- 72 3 M r m C n IN O’Donnell’s modem tools, however, do not extend to I’hiladelphi. Meloc’he A--14,824 Jeff Thomsen 3834-70 Cindy Hill 4033- 73 O M h M $23.44 this weekend. Try Routes 2, 202 and 9 in this part of Bobby Wadkins 3834-70 the popular dating service practice of computer match­ One-time Manchester drug counselor professional background in his dating ser­ Rulh\en 1 0-1 4 3 3 3 1 u Judy Gark 3836- 73 hi4tc(a4-l S«1N the Bay State. Brussi.ir 2 2 0 f) 1 2 Doug Tewell 3834-70 VlcRi Fergon 3738-73 1. fktawMci Martirv ups and video tapes. Stephen O'Donnell likes to emphasize his vice. I.vie 1 I 0 (1 1 0 Hartford I-l-2~6 Teri7 Mauney 3636—^70 Donna Ca^ni 3438- 73 TriheU 4-1-3 3441.44 II In Central and Eiastem Massachusetts, you’ll find TtM “People don’t want to be matched by machines,” he Metiraw 1 1 (J U 0 0 Monireal 3-1-1—fi Steve Melnyk 3636- 70 Jan Stephenson 3736-78 II good to near-peak conditions. Monireal First period--!, Monireal. Hunter I Victor Regalado 3436- 70 Jeannette Kerr 3837- 73 7 E44r h ii« ia 1.14 7.14 4 .1 says. “They want the professional, personal touch. Kathy Whitworth 3736-73 4 Otanti I 2an 3.44 Connecticut: have no satisfactory'dating system. I give credit to our middle 70’s, and represent nearly every profession. (ilicksn SS HI' 7 2-3 6 1 I 1 3 (Mondou, Risebroughl. 2 09 , 2, Montreal, Bill Sander 3438-70 4.N S. Video tapes put the whole situation on a surface level, Reardon 'S 2 11-3 0 0 U 1 1 Larouche 1 iLafleur, Lapointe). 6:00. 3, George Archer 3834-70 Cindy Chamberlin 3837- 73 3 MWa 4J8 Northern Connecticut reports 60-75 percent color clients for recognizing that something is wrong..” 3438-73 t Mwi Umu km b and we want to avoid that.” There are more men than women in the under 30 group; T 2 31 A 4' Vth Montreal. Shutl 1 (Lafleur, Acton), 9:11. Doug Black 3337-70 Carole Jo Callison (MMa 4-7 343.24 for the holiday weekend. Southern Connecticut Muffin Spencer-Devlin 3736- 73 7. h i r w fw— i but just the opposite in the group over 55. 4. Hartford. Miller 2 (Keon. Nachbaur). Dave Eichelberger 3337-70 hfiKla 74 3I2U4 “As a social worker, I have the ability to counsel peo­ O'DONNELL SAYS his clients generally are adults 17 (77 Penalties Stoughton. Har. 4:40. John Shroeder 3638-71 Jane Crafter 3638- 74 t ll■q)'Ch^■•l»fl•rT• remains mostly green. Follow Routes 159, 190, 169, In order to apply, a person must be self-supporting Lupien. Har. 10 01. Hunter. Mon. 10:01; Don Pooley 3638-71 Patty Meehan 3737- 74 Tri4tcb 7-4-3 344U4 SNs ple during their transition from loneliness to bonding,” looking for serious companionship, not a “one-night FfvSc and 14 in Connecticut this weekend. and have no criminal record, no serious mental illness, (iame 2 Delorme. Mon. ILM, Bob Gilder 3734- 71 Jane Blaylock 3737- 74 he says. stand.” NKW YORK MILSS.M KKK Second period—f. Montreal. Jarvis 1 Bob Bvman 3734-71 Dale Lundquist 4034- 74 l a a r w I a i M 1444 24.W 1424 Rhode Island: and no drug problem or alcoholic problems. (Langwayi. 3;fi3 6, Hartford. Sulliman 1 3836- 74 O’Donnell believes the dating service provides a vital “They are turned off by the bar scene," he contends, " ah r h bi ab r h bi Gary McCord 3836-71 Myra Van Hoose 4Ci4Mataaa . 1444 424 I Color around Providence, R.I. is progressing Potential clients attend two interviews and take a (Meagher. Lupien). 13 ;W. Penalties— Pat Lindsey 3734-71 Sylvia Bcrtolaccini 3838- 74 3J4 role in a society where the divorce rate is approaching and find it degrading and a waste of time, money and Rndlph 2h 4 0 2 II Molilor rf 4 0 10 IM m^U iN 4. rapidly. The southern part of the state has early battery of personality tests. Each client is guaranteed Mmphr*. cl 4 0 0 0 Yount ss r 0 0 0 Meagher. Har. 0 24. Shutl, Mon, 11;(77 Lon Nelsen 3437- 71 Lynn Adams 3837- 7f. IWiWa 44 35444 50 percent. “Something’s wrong with mate-selection energy. Yet in this country, once you are over 25, what's Third period--?. Hartford, Stoughton 2 Fred Cobles 3836-71 3837- 76. & iFa»t«>jMil« stages of color. Routes 103 and 44 should offer good Wtniield il 4 1 3 U C(«)p<*r lb 4 0 10 M. J. Smith NtitcU 44 311444 process,” he says. “Some see the dating service as a your choice? How else do you meet people?” at least one match per month for the duration of the Jaekson rl 4 112 Simmons c 3 0 10 'unassisted). 2:2f. 8, Montreal. Tremblay Forrest F*ezler 3836-71 Debyby Austin 3038-76 7. IM viewing. 1 (Larouche. Wickenheisen. 9. Johnny Miller 3833-71 Kelly. (Ily Fuiks 37-78-76 Tri4n 2 44 3245.34 SNt UMZ'Viltji personal failure, but it’s really society’s failure. We flexible 12-month contract. I'lmolla dh 4 111 Thomas c) 3 0 0 0 ntSc Friendship’s clients range in age from early 20’s to Nettles 3b 4 (I 0 U Oj’luie 11 4 0 0 0 Hartford. Stoughton 3 (Wesley), 16:2T. 10. Grier Jones 3836-71 Robin Walton 3838- 76 “We are not a marriage broker, however," he Watson lb . 3 0 0 0 Bando 3b 4 0 3 0 Hartford. Meigher 1 (Smith). 17:49 Bobby Nichols 3836-71 Amelia Rorer 36- 40-76 1 km n 1444 1444 444 cautions. “We bring together people with a potential for Millmrn ss i I) (1 (1 Mikire dh 2 0 0 0 Penalty- -Barnes. Har. 9:16 Leonard Thompson 3836-71 Sandra Palmer 4035- 76 744 444 LiasanxliNz Ilm Cirtiwi (!crone ' 3 0 0 0 Howell dh 0 0 0 0 Shots on' goaP-Harlford fi-10-l(k-2f.. Chip Beck 3836-71 Martha Hansen 3738- 76 4 4tlcarai 444 friendship. How far it goes depends on them." In fact Monireal 17-10^-X 3837-76 If« rttlirtw i 4.Im HMn Bosley pr 0 0 0 0 Bill Bergen 3437-71 Holly Hartley (MMa 24 33444 Cellist to solo GoalieS"-Hartford. Millen. Montreal. 3837-76 ifiaw-Jiain 107 mariages have taken place in Friendship’s six Money ph 10 0 0 Jim Bertoncion 3437-71 Barbara Moxness M a d a 1-2 3 III4 4 (iantner 2b 4 0 10 Wamsley A—If.474 Jim Booros 3734-71 Vicki Singleton 3836- 76. 7. llrtaii»4NMla INb-JMilv HARTFORD — According to Harold Schonberg of years. Bill Britton 3734-71 Mardell Wilkins 3837- 76. TiDada 1-24 343344 SNi hftizfcritihii A satisfied customer totals t( 3 7 3 Totals ;i4 0 7 u Shtk: the New York Times, cellist Lynn Harrell “has New N’ork UlllUMIQ 3 Vancouver 010—1 Jim Colbert 3238-n Mary Dwyer 3837- 76 O’DONNELI. SITS back in his chair as he discusses Milwaukee 000 000 (JOO 0 Calgary 10 0-1 Charles Coody 3B38-71 Judy Rankin 3840-76 IC lM jia M 1444 744 4N TMik everything." Considered one of the finest musicians motives that led him to undertake the dating service DP Milw.uikce 1 Ld H- Now York 3 First period-’l. Calgary. Murdoch 1 Ed Fiori 3833- 71 Jan Ferraris 3838- 76 4 Faasta la d i 741 i N l.Gmqf IS Jan Jones (not her real name) is 28, single, a Ms. Jones says she chose to approach a dating Gibby Gilbert 3638-71 Brenda Lunsford 3840-76 performing today, Harrell has been acclaimed by venture, and he attempts to articulate ideas that have Milwaukei’ 11 2lt Winlield liando 2 HR ' Ix'ver. Pletti. f ;42. Penalty-Houston, 3 titawlWiaa 4JI IM Ni M teacher and part-time business woman, and a service because, as a busy professional, she didn't f’micll.i 1 .larkson 'I ' Hubert Green 3734-71 Barbara Mizrahie 3738-76 critics and audiences all over the world. As soloist only recently jelled in his own rrtind. Cal 16fl 3837- 76 (W M 44 35444 S.IMM IB m i n* H HEKBBSO Second period—2. Vancouver, Boldirev Dave Hill 3638-71 Catherine Duggen Nffada 14 314444 Manchester resident. Six months ago, she signed a have time to “waste" with incompatible people. “I Scott Hoch 3734-71 Pam Miller 4037-77 7.Nrlt for the Oct. 13 and 14 opening night concerts of the “It has been a 10-year evolution." he says slowly. “In New S'ork 1 (H)inka. MacDonald). 3:2T.. Penalties— TrifacU 14-3 34U44 contract with Friendships, a local dating service. wanted to find a person I would enjoy being with,” Righetli 4 U 0 2 10 Tom Jones 3437-71 Betsy King 3839- 77 SNPiHi Hartford Symphony Orchestra, he will perform the my counseling positions, 1 began to see a repetitive Lanz. Van. 8 2f. Calgary, bench (served Patty Hayes 4136-77 Sw tic she says. “It didn’t have to culminate in Davis 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 by Vaili. 9 39, Calgary, bench (served Gary Koch 3836-71 Dvorak cello concerto, one of many works he has She agreed to be Interviewed with the understan­ pattern. When I saw the children of mis-matched adults (iossage S 2 2-3 2 0 0 U 4 Bill Kratzert 3734-71 Elaine Hand 37- 40-77 tM b b n q b a a 23.44 7.44 444 marriage,” she continues, “but I wanted it to be a by Labraalem, 9 39. Boldirev. Van. 4135- 77 ding that she would remain anonymous. I was counseling, 1 was impressed by the amount of Milwauke* Billy Glisson 3637— 72 Lori Garbaez 3 I M Ifriifa I Jna l> 3.44 4.44 1. recorded. Caldwll 'L 7 11.06. Calgary, bench (served by Carolyn Hill 37-40-77 special friendship. I want a serious relationship, get 8 1-3 3 3 0 4 l^braatcni. 18 23 Howard Twitty 3736—72 4 Piaii CHm Ii h M a 744 IhMzfcrUiil iSitamBirz* Music Director Arthur Winograd conducts these Why the secrecy? Although Ms. Jones now feels harm done to the kids. Neither parents nor children Slatr>n 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 F^rk Lye 3838-72 Barbara Barrow 37-40-77 to know one person well and share with him.” Third period-No scoring Penaltiea- 4138-77 M M a 34 34544 ilM M k friip concerts, which open with Brahms’ “Tragic Over­ comfortable discussing with close friends her were productive or happy.” Wl' liavi- T 2 ;ir A 26,39r Murdoch. Cal. 1.46. Butler, Van, fi;21, Mick Soli 3736-72 Betty Burfeindt hriada 4-3 3141.44 At first, when she considered using a dating ser­ Joe Inman 3838-72 Debbie Mesiterlin 3830-77 7. 6w»)f She reflects for a minute, then continues, her NATIONAL F(M)THALL LEAGUE 3 (Hunter. Pichettei 6:49 3. Boston. Cindy Ferro 4238-80 (MMa 14 $2IN One service in New York gave her only a list of Lee Eider 4130-80 IPiiliCirwiii iftMfVton Room of the Bushneil. researchers found that companionship was the number American Conference O'Connell 1 lO'Reillyi 7:11. Penaltica— Lennie Clements Anne-Marie Palli frlMU 14 SllSJI names “of people looking to have fun,” she says, voice softening. “Even if I don’t find the man 1 East Bourque, Bos. f.:13; O Reilly. Bos. 7:43; Alice Miller 384-81 l.hmmtmfwmt 1 tiliw Tickets are available at the Bushneil box office one area of importance, outranking such traditional Clutier, Quc. 9:21. Dupont. Que. 11:03; P. Tommy Valentine 41-40-81 TrHicte 144 SUIMI INzUrtai hmm then continues candidly, “I’m not the type of marry, I’ve met nice people, and made many W L T Pet PF PA Jerry Heard Leann Cassaday (2464807). values as wealth, prestige and position. Miami 4 0 1 \Z> 83 Stastny. Que. 19:18. Suzanne Jackson 4238-81 woman to be used for a few nights.” friendships along the way. I feel good.” Second period—4. Boston. O'Connell 2 Doug Campbell Carole Sharbonnier 4238-81 “If loneliness is the problem, then the flip side is com­ Buffalo 3 2 0 IZ7 67 Dan P(4)l NY Jets 1 3 I 101 I4T iMcNab. Park) 1:22 f. Quebec, Tardif. 2 Vivian Brownlee 4338-82 panionship,” he says. 'Goulet. Clutier) 3:2f.. ft—Quebec. Aubry Jim Thorpe Lee Burke 41- 48-83 Baltimore 1 4 0 87 lif Skeeter Heath New England 1 4 0 106 121 1 (Cote) 4:04. 7—Boston. McNab, 1 June Staton ** 42- 41-83 ■ > 1 ((Ashman. Bourque) H T9, ft- Quebec, Lance TenBroeck Kathy Martin 43- 40-63 (.enlral Sammy Rachels Art- course set Pittsburgh 3 2 128 104 Tardif, 3 (Clutier, Marois) 14:2f. ft- A-Carol Slane 4430-83 Tim Simpson 41-43^-84 Cincinnati 3 2 112 112 Boston. Bourque I (Kasper) If>:34. GeorM (Mie Sue Bennett Call 647-9946 Houston 3 2 80 82 Penalties—McCrimmon. Bos. 1:44; Crow­ Chris Johnson C-48-04 STORRS —- A six-session non-credit course Cleveland 2 3 61 114 der. Bos. 10:33; Dupont. Que. 10:33. and Skip ^ n a w a y Barbara Reidel West Weir. Quc. 19:43 Jack Ferenz Sally Dodge fociising on contemporary art — especially the art, San Diego Third period—10. Quebec, Richard I Bill Loeffler A-liz Chiarelli / • 162 120 Roger Maltbie ' For arUsts, and aglleries of New York City — will start Denver, 4 1 (Hunter) 1:27. 11. Quebec. Hamel 1 (A. Kim Sandman Times change with the season 106 M Don Levin Kansas City 3 2 124 132 SUstny. P. SUstny) 3:43. 12. Quebec, M. Pam Higgins next week at the University of Connecticut. Stastny I (A Stastny. Hunter) f':S7. Bob Proben Oakland 2 3 63 62 BUI Calfee Pam Barnett The couise, “(kintemporary Art in New York Seattle 1 4 68 101 Penalties— Crowder. Bos, minor, m a ^ r, Nancy Maunder Home Delivery 11:39: Hunter. Que. minor, major. 11 SB. Bruce Fleisher Mary Bea Porter City,” meets Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m., starting the time-changing day for a six-month time to have an extra hour of light. Late Shots on goal—Quebec 4-ll-10^i. Boston Curtis Sifford Brenda Goldsmith By Bruce Schwoegler before dark. From the penny saved to National (Jonference Jeff Hewes Oct. 13, and is sponsored by the UConn Office of period, the logical increment would be April is. And when the leaves fly, golden F^st 8-11-8-27 WrItteFi For UPI millions of dollars earned by energy con­ Goalies -- Quebec. Plasse. Boston. Gary Hallberg Non-Cr^t Progranns and the art department of the V\ L T Pet 1PF PA Larry Mize servation during 1974 when daylight time three months on either side of June 21st. rays bouncing off yellowing birch and Philadelphia f. 0 0 I 000 109 S3 Vachon A—11277.. Mark O’Meara School of Fine A ^ .' With the advent of fall comes changing was year round, sharp controversy has Daylight saving would thus begin in late beech can be appreciated while Indian Dallas 4 1 0 800 126 78 Amok) Palmer Hie course will use lectures, discussions, slide St. L o u i s 2 3 0 400 94 117 New England foliage, roadside apple surrounded the practice. Indeed, some March and end in September. But that Summer plays on. NY Giants David Sann shows, and opUonal gallery visits to give students 2 3 0 400 71 80 Rex Caldwell stands and crisp sweater nights. We states still do not conform with the rest would take the glow off pleasant fall Perhaps in an effort to have their cake Washington 0 f, 0 000 77 149 John Fought an understanding of the contemporary art Central again set to the business of everyday of the nation’s twice yearly clock days with darkness shrouding com­ and eat it, too, some advocates propose Phil Hancock phenomenon. Minnesota 3 2 0 600 KB US Tom Woodward WANTED tasks which previously drifted in some muters anxious for en extra hour out­ an increase in daylight time to eight Tampa Bay 3 2 0 600 96 80 Students also will be invited to UConn’s tweaking. Maaon Rudolph distant summer’s haze. Still to come is The latest daylight time dispute con­ doors. Indeed, in late September, months. This extension would not only Detroit 2 3 0 400 97 99 Allen White Jorgensen Auditorium Gallery to meet with arUsts Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 96 119 Terry Diehl Indian Summer — a final fling with the cerns the length and strange orientation temperatures are still mild b^ause the -permit a harvest of more sunny, mild, Chicago 1 4 0 82 109 Mike Preston TO DUY as they open their shows there. outdoors unencumbered by layers of of the currently designate span of six earth exibits a month’s delayed reaction fail days, but also the colder, just as West There also will be an orientation to the art dis­ Atlanta 3 2 0 600 122 78 clothing. Fortunately, daylight lingers months during which we either have to waning sunshine, and the oceans bright days of late March and April. In tricts of New York; after which students may wish Los Angeles 3 2 0 600 123 96 beyond the workday so tta t we might “fast” or "slow” time. The span is not almost two. Both the oceans and the addition, experience with year-long San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 113 106 CLEAN to take trips to New York, either using bus trips savor the final moments of pleasant earth reach their peak temperatures daylight time during the oil crisis in­ New Orleans 1 4 0 .200 SO lor. sponsored by the School of Fine Arts or other equally centered about the shortest days Sunday's Games weather. This, of course, is due to of the year, which arrive with the Oirist- after the hottest, most direct late June dicated that violent crime and (All Times EDT) USED CARS groups, or their own transportaUon arrangements. daylight saving time which continues un­ Philadelphia at New Orleans, 1 p.m. CMHWELL on;, me. mas holidays, nor with the longest of the sun. Coldest temperatures occur in late automobile fatalities d'ecreased. Students pay their own expenses for these trips.' OevelarKl at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. Tennis Results til October 25 when we “fall back” one summer solstice in late June. January, one month beyond the winter Furthermore, an expected increase in Los Angeles at Atlanta, 1 p.m. By United Press IntemaUonal The Instructor will be Daniel DuBois, curator of hour. New England at New York Jets. 1 p.m. &)monton Tennis Challenge In the fall, daylight time l i ^ r s like solstice. accidents involving kids waiting for At EdnrKmton, Alberta, Oct. 8 CARTER the Jorgensen Gallery. He is a graduate of Uie Pratt Cincinnati at Baltimore, 2 p.m. The concept of daylight savings relatives at Suiiday dinner a warm Late January is therefore the center- school buses in the early morning Oakland at Kansas City, 2 p.m. Men's singles InsUtuto and U(k>nn. started with Ben Franklin. He advocated point of the daylight saving calendar. If darkness never materialized. So the jury Seattle at Houston. 2 p.m. First round 115.9 C.O.D. Registration and fee information may be ob- visit difficult to end. But in the spring, Tampa Bay at Green Bay. 2 p.m Vijay Amritraj, India, def. Butch changing the schedules of Paris it’s as though the kids have left home and you will, “daylight and temperature is apparently going out again— and what Walts. San Jose. Calf.. 88, 84; Victor taiiied from the UConn Office of Non-Credit Washington at Chicago. 2 p.r businesses as a way of conserving when will they call? saving.” After all, in much of the coun­ will be the verdict? Time will tell. Dallas at San Francisco. 4 p Amaya. Louisville, Ky., def. Kevin P n ^ a m s at 486-3234. Detroit at Denver. 4 p.m. Curren. South Africa, 84, 74, 8-1.; Sandy candles. Simply open earlier and close If we are concerned about "saving” try, cold March days are not an ideal Minnesota at San Diego, 4 p.m. Mayer, Atherton, Calif., def. Tony St Louts at New York Giants. 4 p m. Glammalva. Houston. T ei., 8-1-, 74.; Bill 649-8841 - Monday's Games Scanlon. Dallas, Tex., def. Sammy Miami at Buffalo. 9 p m Giammalva. Houston. Tex.. 14, ft-l. 84. 14 - THE HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 9, 1981

sichord assisted by Peter Standaart on flute at the • The Ngravof Co., Oakdale: Annual Fall Gun Davison Art Center at 2 p.m. (347-9411) Sh(iw sponsored by Ye Connecticut Gun Guild, Satur­ • UnIvarsIty of Hartford, Hartford: A musical day and Sunday — Saturday 6 a.m. to 5 p.in. and Sun­ program on the American Spirit at 8 tonight at the day, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the gym of Glastonbury High University of Hartford's Physical Education Center, School. 200 Bloomfield Avenue. (243-4353) • Danbury State Fair, Dantwry: The fair opened on • Jorgensen Audttorlum, Btorrs: The Cleveland Oct. 3 and will continue through Oct. 12 at the Old Fair Theater Orchestra with Lorin Maazel conducting, Oct. 13 at, Et Cetera Grounds between Interstate 84 and Routes 6 and 7. 8:15 p.m. In Jorgensen Auditorium at the University of (748-3535) Connecticut. (486-4226) • Apple Harvest Festival, Southington: The • Old State House Concert, Hartford: "Ondine" a festival, on the Town Green, opened last week and will • Protean Thaalar, Hartford: Billy and the Buttons newly established oboe and Plano duo of Linda Roush • Naw England BaaUas Convanilon, Naw London: continue through Oct. 11. will present their "Spice of Life" show at the theater at and Gall Chernosky, Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Old State A special memorial tribute for John Lennon will • “In Foeua: American SeaHng Furniture Before 70 Pratt St. today and Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. House. highlight the opening session of the convention, today 1740,” Hartford: At the Wadsworth Atheneum, open through Sunday at Ocean Beach Park, New London. Musical comedy and comical music will be featured In • University of Hartford, Hartford: Women's conflunuously through Oct. 11. (278-2670) * Our antique buffet aboundt with fresh fruits, straw* this original revue. (527-8937 or 727-0709) Association will present a pops concert featuring the Show gets under way tonight at 6 and will run for berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf* • Repertory Theater, New Britain: "Walt Until Hartt Concert Jazz Band and Concert Band, tonight at seven continuous hours as will the other three shows fins, danish, and nut breads — still warm from the oven. Dark," directed by Herman Shemonsky, will be 8 In Millard Auditorium, 200 Bloomfield Ave.; On Oct. during the weekend.^42-1001) * On the dessert side you*ll find cheesecake, chocolate presented at the theater, 23 Norden St., from Oct. 16 13 the Hartt Symphonic Wind Ensemble, 8 p.m., • UnIvarsIty of Hartford, Hartford: Film classics, mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — lt*s all In* "Twelve Angry Men,” starring Henry Fonda at 8 p.m. eluded In the price of your brunchl through 18 and Oct. 23 and 24. (223-3147) Millard Auditorium; Oct. 14, Musical Wednesday with * Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender • Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre, Storrs: "Who's Eve Queler, founder and musical director of New York today In Auerbach Auditorium at the university. filet lopped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and Afraid of Virginia WoolfgO” started Thursday and con­ Opera Orchestra. 10:30 a.m., Millard Auditorium. ' • Antiques Fair and Fall Festival, Salisbury: Fair smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick tinues through Oct. 17 with the exception of Oct. 11 • Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Hartford: Gala will be Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. In cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple and 12. No matinees. Showtime Is 8:15 p.m. Directed the Salisbury Town Hall, Route 44. (824-7288) ^ syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. opening concert featuring Lynn Harrell, cellist, Oct. 13 * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham* by Charles Plese of Manchester and featuring Jane * and 14 at 8:15 p.m. In Bushnell Memorial Hall (278- • Slater Women Artists, Norwich: 52nd annual pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are Dewey of Manchester as "Honey." (429-2912 1453) exhibition of Connecticut Women Artists, Slater Happy H o u r pricedi i l am— 3 pm • Southern Connecticut State Collage, New • Peace Train Foundation Inc., Hartford: .The Irish Memorial Museum, Crescent Street, Norwich. (646- RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED Haven: "Two by Two: Pinter and lonescp," featuring musical group, "The Chieftains," will perform In a con­ 1990) Atheneum Cinema — Stripes (R) Fri 7,9:10; Sat ASYLUM A TRUMBULL STS. B2B-1171 Harold Pinter's "The Dumb Walter" and Eugene cert to benefit the Peace Train Foundation, Oct. 15 at 8 • Sierra Club Outings: Hike through Sleeping Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 and Sun 2:30, 4:50, 7, 9:10. ______DOWNTOWN HARTTORD Ionesco's "The Bald Soprano." To be presented at p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall. (246-6807) Giant State Park, Sunday. Meet at Wooisley Hall, Yale Main St. (525-1439) Only When I Laugh (R) Visit our Booth at the Kendall Drama Lab at 8 p.m. through Saturday arid • Center Church Concert Series, Hartford: A con­ In New Haven at 10 a.m. to carpool. (874-5354 or 527- Culter’M Way (R) Fri 7:30, Fri 7, 9:15; Sat and Sun also Oct. 13 to 17. (387-4435) cert by mezzo-soprano llga Paups of Manchester, ac­ 9788); Columbus Day Outing — rock climbing for 9:30; Sat and Sun 5;30, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15. DAVIS FAMILY • Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: Anton beginners, Oct. 12. Meet at Shuttle Meadow Water 7 - i n Q*40 companied by Lynn Terapine, clarinetist, and Noel A. VERNONI2 Manchester Product Show CALOOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 6 4 9 -5 4 8 7 Chekhov’s "Uncle Vanya," directed by Lloyd Richards, Hart Jr., pianist. In the Center Church Meeting House Bureau In New Britain at 9 a.m. (727-9989) EAST HARTFORD Cine 1 & 2 — 57 Hartford NOW SERVING BEER A WINE opens tonight at 8 p.m. at the Yale Theater, corner at Main and Gold streets, Oct. 11 at 3:30 p.m. (259- • Connecticut Cooperative Extension Service: 7 Poor Richard’s — 467 Turnpike (6499333) Chapel and York streets. New Haven. (436-3164 or 5631) p.m. a 4-H Meat Animal Show and Sale, today from 10 Main St. (569-1622) Eye o f the Needle (R) Fri OPEN SUN. OCT. nth ONLY 436-8491) • The Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: The se­ a.m. to 7 p.m. at Ratcllffe Hicks Arena, University of Stripes (R) Fri and Sat 7:10,9:20rSat 2,7:10,9:20; BEER & WINE AVAILABLE • Hartford Region YWQA, Hartford: Tulls McCall cond In a series of concerts at Trinity College's Austin Connecticut, Storrs. (875-3331) 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun 7:30, Sun 2, 4:15, 7:10, 9:20. presents her one-woman show, "Women I Have Arts Center to be presented by the conservatory’s • Connecticut Morgan Horse Farms, Deep River: 9:30. Superman II (PG) Fri 7, Don't forget to stoo by our booth Known," tonight at 8 at the Wallace Stevens Theater In faculty. Sunday at 3 p.m. ( (246-2588) Farms will be open to the public Saturday and Sun­ Showcase Cinema — 936 9:30; Sat 1:30, 7, 9:30; Sun the Hartford Insurance Group, Asylum Street. (525- • New Britain Symphony Orchestra, Newington: day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (526-9919) Silver Lane (568-8810) 1:30, 4, 7, 9:30. Banquet & Wedding Facilities at the PRODUCT SHOW at 1163) Victor Borge, the funnyman of the piano, opens the • Connecticut Motorcycle Riders Association, Gallipoli (PG) Fri 1:40, DRIVE-IINs • American Shakespeare Theater, Stratford: season Sunday at 3 p.m. In the Vincent Sala Bolton; Fall general membership meeting, Sunday at 7:15, 9:35, 11:45; Sat 1:40, East Windsor — Rt. 5 Luncheons Daily * Sunday Brunch J. C. Penney, Oct 9, 10 & 11 "West Side Story" will be presented Oct. 13 through Auditorium of New Britain High School, Mill Street. 2 p.m. at the Bolton Lake House, Route 44A, Bolton. 4:30, 7:15, 9:35, 11:45; Sun (623-3079) DANCING a LIVE ENTERTAINMEN'T FRI. A BAT. 18. Evening shows at 8 are scheduled Tuesday (229-1665) (526-3685) 1:40, 4:30, 7:15, 9:35 Superman II (PG) Fri- CLOSED MONDAYS & pick up free money through Saturday with 2 p.m. matinees on • Manchester Community College, Manchester: • LItchflold Arts and Crafts Show-Sale, LHchfleld; So Fine (R) Fri 1:10, 8 Sun 8, with Hero at Large 989 ELLIN G TO N AD. 80.W INDSOR Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. (375-5000 or 966- chamber music concert at 8 p.m. at the Stairwell The 10th annual arts and crafts show-sale, Saturday shown with special sneak (PG) Fri-Sun 10. 289-7929______saving coupons ___ 3900) Gallery, 146 Hartford Road campus of the college to and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Litchfield preview All The Marbles Manchester — Rt, 6 and • The Bridge, West Hartford: This teen educational open 14th season of the gallery. Junior High School, Route 202. (485-1885) (R), 10, 11:50; Sat 1:10, 44A (649-000) theater group, "Looking-In,” will launch Its new family • Centre for the Arts, Middletown: Live electronic • Columbia Cooperative Nursery School, Colum­ 3:05, 5:05, 7:35, 10, 11:50; Seed of Terror (R) Fri- life program with a series of shows at various schools music by Ron Kuivila, an artist In residence In the bia; Third annual juried craft show, Saturday from 10 Sun 1:10, 3:05, 5:05, 7:35, Sat 7:10; Sun 7, with The throughout the state. Special performance Oct. 14 at Department of Music at Wesleyan University. Concert a.m. to 5 p.m. In Yeomans Hall, Route 87. 10. Creeper (R) Fri-Sat 8:30; ^ lAcl(^ tnit(T5 7:30 p.m. at Glastonbury High School. No charge. will be In the World Music Hall at 8 p.m. today at the • Corvette Swap, Cheshire: At Cheshire High Mommie Dearest (RG) Sun 8:20, with Garden of (521-8035) university. (347-9411) School, Route 10, Sunday at Cheshire High School, Fri 1:20,7:10,9:40, 12; Sat th e Dead (R) Fri-Sat FIANO’S • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: The one-act Route 10. (272-6117) 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40, 12; 10:20; Sun 10. Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 ‘Tavern comedy, "Twinkle, Twinkle," by Ernest Thompson, • Antique Flea Market, East Hartford: The show Sun 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40. through Saturday at 50 Church St. (527-5151) will feature Collector's Items on Saturday from 9 a.m. A rthur (PG) Fri 1, 7:20, Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s • Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: to 5 p.m. at Wesley Memorial Church, Ellington Road, 9:55,11:55; Sat 1,3, 5,7:20, 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in "Marne" opened Sept. 16 and will continue through East Harttord. 9:55,11:55; Sun 1,3,5,7:20, iHOUKii/faMm ii/ THANKSGIVING , Hartford County. Nov, 29. (522-1266 or 623-8227) • Benton Museum art exhibition, starts Saturday at 9:55. We Roast Whole Turkeys • Hartman Theater Company, Stamford: "Hedda the University of Connecticut’s William Benton Paternity (P G ).F ri 1:05, • Sunday Champagne Brunch FinST SNOW ONLY sa.so OPENING NOW A T 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. Gabler," opened Sept. 24 and will continue through Lectures Museum of Arts, Hartford. 7:25, 9:35, 11:30; Sat 1;05, for parties of 6 people or more Oct. 18. Curtain times are Tuesday through Saturday, • Komprehensive Independent Diagnostic Ser­ 3:05,5:05,7:25,9:35,11:30; SONMYS TK IRIK ROOM & C0(XTiUL LOUNGE We will be serving for your eating pleasure • Lunch • Dinner 8 p.m.: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee, 2 p.m. t vices, Harttord: One-hour seminar, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. at Sun 1:05, 3:05 , 7:25, 9:35. ME OPEN NOON Tl. 10 PM Wednesday matinee. 2 p.m. and Saturday matinee, 3 the Medical Center Atrium, 131 New London Turn­ 2300 Main S^, Glastonbury * 659-0366 • Alliance Francalse de Hartford: M. Philippe Body Heat (R) Fri 1:30, Banquet facilities for all your needs p.m. (842-9713) pike, Glastonbury. (659-2697) AN \MI KIC AN House Special Egg Rolls Olivller, well-known French music critic, will lecture 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sat 1:30, • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford : "Anthony & • Stamp and Coins Show, Meriden: Gala free w 1 K i w o n Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Crystal Room at Mercy Hall, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sun MR. PURR’S LORSTER SPECIAL Cleopatra" started Sept. 25 and runs through Nov. 1. Columbus Day Show, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 IN L O N D O N St. Joseph College, 1678 Asylum Avenue, West Hart­ 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50. Hawaiian Chicken Fingers The Stage Company Is at 50 Church St. Performances p.m. In the Meriden Yale Inn, off E. Main St. Exit of Continental Divide (PG) Pf.il’/Gr.m’i Picture'’^ are at 8 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday; 8:30 p.m., ford. (658-1522) • Wadsworth Athansum, Hartford: Lecture series, Interstate 91. Fri 1:45, 7:25, 9:50, 12; Sat \ I m\ff'..il Ki I< ,I'i Friday and Saturday: 7:30 p.m., Sunday; Wednesday Boiled ONLY "Atheneum Art in Contest,” Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. with • Central Connecticut State Collage, Now Britain: 1;45, 4:35, 7:25, 9:50, 12; Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. (527-5151) Danielle Rice, surator of education, lecturing; "Perseus, Superhero of Celestial Realms,” in the Sun 1:45, 4:35, 7:25, 9:50. Lobster • Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: Program for children ages 8 to 11, a workshop In con­ Copernican Observatory and Planetarium at the An American Weretvolf with drawn 395 "Bloomer Girl" runs through Nov. 22. (873-8660) FREE FORTUNE COOKIES with every purchase junction with the Lions Gallery exhibition, Saturday at college, each Friday and Saturday In October at 8 p.m. in London (R) Fri 1:50, butter. • Center for the Arts, Middletown; The first major 10 a.m. Registration required. (278-2670, Ext. 271) (827-7305) 7:30, 9:55, 12:05; Sat 1:50, production of the season, "Ladies in Retirement," will • Artworks Gallery, Hartford: Fall season opens The most fiin • Hartford College for Women, Hartford: Lecturer 4:40, 7:30, 9:55, 12:05; Sun NEW MENU be presented today through Sunday at 8 p.m. at the with the work of Wards Gelsmar-Caesar today at 8 1;50, 4:40, 7:30, 9:55. m oney can twiy I HOUSE Of CHUNG Thomas J.Cottle, author and sociologist. His topic will theater on the campus of Wesleyan University, p.m. and through Nov. 1. Gallery Is open Monday NEW ATMOSPHERE be "Whose Dream?," 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium of STORRS featuring authentic Polynesian Middletown. (34’’ " ''n t through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Translux College Cinema the Auerbach Science Center on the college campus. and the Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., 94 Allyn St., Hartford. (525-7506. (236-1215) — Rt. 195 (429-6062) and Cantonese Specialties THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB • Shroud of Turin Exhibit, Groton: Exhibit opens Orthun FINEST FOOD IN TOWN • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton; Barbara Brow­ 363 BROAD ST. OF MA>CHESTER ning. interior designer, will present a lecture- Sunday and runs through Dec. 9 at the University of 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER Exotic Drinks OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE demonstraton on the adaptive use of current fabrics Connecticuts Branford House In Groton. (443-8332) 649-2811 Manchester Complete Take-out Menu 649-4958 NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB and furnishings, Saturday at 2 p.m. In the museum. No • Manchester Community College, Mancheatar: charge. Make reservations. (379-1003) The Stairwell Gallery of Manchester Community College opens its 14th season, tonight at 8 In the • Trinity College, Hartford: The first of four of a lec­ gallery, 146 Hartford Road. Hours are 8 a.m. to 10 ture series on "Nature: As Created and As p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon, Saturdays. • STEAK DINNER m \ Music Redesigned," on fou successive Tuesdays, starting Countrg&qidrr Oct. 13 at noon at the college's Austin Arts Center. FOR 2 FOR *8.95 | LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS (527-3151) RT. 83, ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: Two-part lec­ WITH THIS COUPON I Dinner Specials Tues. - Sun in October • Real Art Ways, Hartford: American composer ture series about art on walls. The first is Oct. 15 at 7 coi.pun expires Nov 8. 1981 Charles Dodge in a performance of four works, 8:30 p.m. in the museum's Connecticut Room. (278-2670) I p.m. at Real Art Ways, 40 State St. (525-5521) • Hartford Audubon Society, Hartford: State Sen. Hidiides 2 traditioiial filet of sirloins I • Hartford Symphony Orchestra, Hartford: Arthur Russell L. Post will discuss environmental legislation, 1V4 lb. 8.95 VEAL ^6.50 not available with Senior Citzens discount I Winograd will direct the Hartford Symphony Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at the society meeting at the Connec­ I Orchestra In opening night performances, Oct. 13 and ticut Historical Society. 1 Elizabeth St., Hartford. (566- 11:00-9:00 Mon-Thurs 14 in Bushnell Memorial Hall at 0:15 p.m. 7404) 11:00-10d)0 Fri A Sat I j-OVSTH Parmesan __— 11:00-0:30 Sunday MH • University of Harttord, Hartford: Eve Queler, I Includes selsd bar & pofafo founder and musical director of the New York Opera R iaaiaw le 244 Center Street a NOW OPEN SUNDAYS Orchestra will be guest artist, Oct. 14 at the University FINE DINING TO G O NOW AVAILABLE of Hartford's Hartt School of Music, 200 Bloomfield Ave., at 10:30 a.m, in Millard Auditorium, Coffee at 10 a.m. (243-4353) • Immanuel Congregational Church, Hartford: Dance The HORSELESS CMRUGE Walden Moore, organist, will be guest artist at "Suites 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS before Lunch" Oct, 13 at 12:05 p.m. at the church at Farmington Avenue and Woodland Street, Admission BAKED STUFRD LOBSTCR...... 8.95 It r r lj M t. Inn is free. Lunch will be available. (527-8121) • Hartford Country Danca: Advanced Contra and TWIN BOILED LOBSTER...... 10.98 IT All AN-AMERIC AN CUISINE • Wednesday Noon Repertory, Hartford: The per­ Basic Clogging lessons from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER...... 7.98 forming arts with lunch program at Center Church contra dances from 8:30 to 11 p.m. at St. James PRIME RIBS OF BEEF...... 7.08 TUc tveicM tc meals "• (adjacent to the Motor Vehicle f>ept.). events East Canter St., Manchester 269 >8T ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C0UP0NMU8T ■ ■ ^ To list events in this lY ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ACCOMMNY ■ ■ E ■ PURCHASE 179 TOLLAND TPKE. weekly guide to "where 363 BROAD ST. 45 EAST CENTEI? 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Address letters to the Open thni 2 5 ,1 9 8 1 FrMiiy, Oct 16 Puchkn...... 8 a 9 5 l 6 4 6 -2 5 5 0 thru Oct 25, m i thru 2 5 ,1 9 8 1 apart The PIZZA WAGON MON. THRU THIIRS. 5:.30 a.m. til lU p.m. jForum, Manchester | 0 5 w Rood Thru 10/1S/$1 1 par euatofnar || 'PLEASE CALLTHEAfHE- open to the public — reservations please ,Al Spencer Sl./Silver Lane in K-Mart Plaaa ___ :n l o c h e n _ _ KRI & SAT TIL 11 p.m. • Herald. Herald Square, FORSCREBITm NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY Manchester, CT 06040. Call 646-0103 & . Mancbealer Tel. 643-9202 SHMIAV TIL 9 p.m. MM luncheons, weddings, social dances, meetings Ogei^^^ajr^aweel^ Good wln'o. Beer on tap. 8 3 3 - 3 8 3 2 i THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 9. 1981 - II 16 - TH E HERALD, Fri., Oct. 9. 1981 Advice 'Reor-ender' About Town P/ese direefs is common

vaudeville acts, including the famous ‘Here’ wins award four "Whistling Midgets." Lewis Miner play at UConn Resort owners tired cor accident will direct the show. Nancy L. Greco of 16 Edgerton St., has Tickets are available in Manchester been awarded the coveted first prize. “ Who’s afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Not his Martha and George, have the poten­ By Benjamin A. Muzio from Stephen Dzielinski, 643-8941; just ahead, may stop Best in Show award in the 62nd annual Charles “ Chuck” Piese of Manchester— tial to be just as dynamic as the famous Motor Vehicles Chester Ferris, 643-6344,; or Charles quicker than you can. Open Juried Show put on by the Connec­ he’s directing the popuiar play at the pair. of inconsiderate kin Commissioner Pirie, 643-1667, University of Connecticut. Piese is an As to how he goes about casting, Piese • Brake early enough to ticut Women Artists Inc. Q. Now that we are into associate professor of speech and said he doesn’t have any preconceived warn the drivers behind; Her work, a large drawing en­ DEAR ABBYi ’Three years ago, DEAR ABBY: Recently a Seattle the fall season, we can theater at Manchester Community images of the characters when he is you. and signal all turns titled,"H ere," won out of some 500 en­ m y husband and I bought a motel lawyer wrote to you concerning the expect bad weather. Can and lane changes at least College, where he has taught for 16 casting. “ I look at the actors’ strengths tries from women artists throughout the Square Circle Club and restaurant in a resort area 300 problem of aliens marrying U.S. you give some advice on 100 feet in advance. years. and weaknesses and work with the state. miles north of our hometown. We citizens. Your response could be driving during this Be sure to use the two se­ The Square Circle Club of Manchester Piese has been in theater work for 27 characters, based on who the actors Juror for this show as Virginia Mann, are both from large families. Our Dear misleading. treacherous period? cond rule ... choose an Lodge of Masons will have an Open years. He’s originally from Michigan are,” he said. director of the Silvermine Gallery in ' problem is our relatives who come A sham marriage, as it is known, A. Remember, first off object near the road ahead, New Canaan. The artists’ organization, House Monday from 9 a.m. to noon at.the and received his bachelor of arts degrpe Part of his directing technique is to en- to visit us all summer long. Abby involves a conspiracy to avoid the that over 40 per cent of all such as sign, post, tree, through its open exhibitions, provides a Masonic Temple. East Center Street. from the University of Michigan and his courage group and individual We give them half-price on rooms immigration laws, and the alien traffic accidents are overpass, etc. When the forum for women artists living in There will be cards, pool, conversation master of arts degree from Springfield suggestions. “ Some of the best ideas for ’ Abigail and food, but tl\ey come when our and/or the citizens can go to the "rear-end” collisions. vehicle ahead passes that Connecticut, to receive support and gain and refreshments. All Masons and their College in Illinois. He is presently pur­ this particular production come from the tourist business is at its peak, and Van Buren penitentiary for up to five years. "R e a r -end” accidents object, begin to count "One friends are invited. suing a master of fine arts degree in suggestions made by the actors and ac­ recognition for their creative efforts. they take up ail the rooms that could Regardless of whether the people often occur due to thousand one. one thousand directing at the University of Connec­ tresses in the play. The production of The annual show was at the Slater be rented to tourists for full rate. say “ I love you” to each other, if speeding or tailgaiting. two. ” if you reach that ticut. every play is a group effort. I hear Memorial. Museum in Norwich. Ours is a small but prospering they are married in name only and To help avoid ” rear-end” object before you finish ’’People will definitely have an everyone out and then I make the final The show may be viewed at the business, and m y husband and 1 run not living together ... people know. accidents, you should: saying “ one thousand AARP unit meets emotional response lo this production,” decisions,” he added. museum 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays it together. Abby, our parents are with you and your readers an activi­ When the U.S. citizen spouse starts • Know your vehicle’s tw o," you are following too and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday Piese said of “ Virginia Wolf.” He said Over the years, Piese has established The October meeting of the welcome anytime, but carloads of ty my w ife and I find to be excellent demanding blackmail from the alien stopping ability and how closely. If road or weather it’s about people who love one another three theater groups, the Summer through Oct. 23. Manchester Chapter 1276 of AARP will aunts, uncles, cousins and their for releasing tension: boxing! ... people know. When people testify rain, snow and loose gravel but are unable to admit their personal Theater III and the Actors’ Cafe in New conditions are poor, in­ be Oct. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in South United children, pile in on us, taking up My w ife and I each own a pair of against each other because they can affect it. failures to the ones they love and are Jersey and Summer Theater III at crease the count to four or -Methodist Church. most of the rooms. Also, after boxing gloves. On those infrequent have had a fight and the citizen • Remember that other driven to drink and fantasy as a means of Manchester Community College, five seconds. The theme of the program will be driving so far to see us, they stay for occasions when w e’ve had a bitter spouse is looking for a “ cheap vehicles, such as the one escaping the truth. “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wooif? a - "Central Europe. ” with Jim Klar as several days expecting us to enter­ argument over something, we clear divorce” (i.e., deportation) ...peo­ Fashion show set Piese said he chose to direct this play production of the UConn/Nutmeg God (Terrill C. Williams) guest speaker. The program will feature tain them in the evenings after we ple know. ’Theater, w ill run from Oct. 8 through out the living room, lace on the colorful and varied scenes of because it’s the “ contemporary have p u tjn an exhausting 14-hour By the way, there is also a The Conference rooms at Manchester Oct. 17 at the Harriet S. Jorgensen gloves and have a go at each other. Switzerland. Austria, and the Federal American classic as well as being one of day! statutory presumption in our im­ Memorial Hospital will be the setting for ^ e a t e r on the UConn campus. For more It enables us to blow off steam and Republic of Germany. his favorite plays. Is there a nice way to ask them migration law, that if a marriage is Vets benefits a unique fashion show on Oct 16 at 7:30 keep our self-defense skills sharp. It's legal! " I ’m very excited about this produc­ information or to reserve tickets, call not to come at the height of the We recommend boxing for couples dissolved within two years after ob­ p.m. when hospital employees, male and tion because of the tremendous amount 429-2912. season? We just can’t find the who have lost something in their, taining the immigration benefit, female, and some volunteers, will be of intensity generated by Martha and words. We do love them and don’t marriages. It’ll put the zip back ih! there is a presumption of fraud. showing a sampling of the fashions from George, the two main characters, played Got a news tip? Cathoiic Mothers want them to be mad at us. This is a very serious matter and He's God non-toxoble the hospital’s Gift Shop. MIXING IT UP IN MINNEAPOLIS by Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton If you have a news tip or story idea in The show will also feature accessories Sometimes the director doesn’ t have to say US AT TOE RESORT DEAR MIXING: I’m ail for your response indicted to me that The annual banquet of the combined in the movie version. He said he’s confi­ Manchester, contact City Editor Alex Q — Are Veterans Ad­ N'eterans .Administration and gift items. Several children will be anything and the actors and actresses know D E AR US: ’The words you used in blowing o ff steam and keeping one's you did not understand just how FRESNO, Calif. (U P I) - “ God” is h 42-year-old Catholic Mothers Circle will be held at dent that Trudi Bird and Robert Phiilips, Girelli at The Manchester Herald ministration benefits pay or provide for any on hand to show the shop’s children’s just what he wants by watching his hands. your letter say it all — and very self-defense skills sharp, but serious it might be. unemployed bachelor who believes he will be a St. Bridget’s school cafeteria on Oct. 14 telephone 643-2711. subject to taxation? legal assistance, I may Charies Piese of Manchester, seems to be well. Love is usually a two-way wouldn’t a couple of punching bags HOUSTON LAWYER successful writer and part of a “ new age.” specialties. at 7 p.m. A — Almost ail veterans need 'f Mrs. Thomas p'erguson will be com­ using this technique as he directs “Who’s street. Tell them. If they love you, serve the purpose? To each his (and D E AR L A W Y E R : You’re right. I His name was Terrill C. Williams, but it was Peter Marshall of Chester will be th. benefits are non-taxable. A — No. The VA does not mentator for the show Also to be they will understand. her) own. Me? I ’d rather kiss and didn’t. Thanks for setting me legally changed to "God” Tuesday in a decree giiest speaker. A counselor at Beckett Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, at the University of However, there are two pay or provide for any featured will be a Christmas vignette, Connecticut. DEAR ABBY: I want to share make up. straight. signed by Superior Court Judge CTiarles Hamilin. Academy in East Haddam, Marshall is a PLAY The form er broadcaster explained he sought the exceptions. One is interest legal assistance a veteran more than 20 door prizes will be awarded psychologist-psychoanalyst. He is on the paid on accrued G I in­ may need to deal with and those buying gift shop items during name change because of a vision. diocesan Board of Inner Healing and is a surance dividends left on troubles encountered in the the evening will receive a 10 percent dis­ “ It was like being hit by a bolt of lightning,” he liaison between church and prayer deposit. ’The other is death purchase or construction of count Singles workshop set ^ said. “ It was a force that knocked me down and, groups for Middlesex County. Diocese of i/£W SPAP£R settlement proceeds. a home, Wine and cheese will be served at while I was lying on the floor, I was instructed by Norwich. Cough is a symptom Q — I am a widow of a Q — My husband wants tables of four Tickets are limited and The Hartford Jewish Community Center, 335 Bloom­ three individuals that we were approaching a new He is the father of 10 children and has Korean War veteran who to he buried in Arlingtnn are on sale at the Bright Shop at the field Ave.,' West Hartford, will hold a six session age. By 1982 a new age would start unfolding and I spoken at many retreats. workshop especially for single adults between the ages was told I was going to be part of that new age, that died as a result of a ser­ National Cemetery. What hospital or may be bought by calling D EAR DR. LAM B — Would you if you feel fine. Remember it may For more information, contact Cathy of 23 and 35 called "Lifestyles - Looking at Singlehood.” someday I would be called upon to change my name vice connected disability should I do’? .Mrs John .Malone. 649-6718 The price is explain what a smoking cough is? I not be just a cold. You may save Boulay at 649-1747 The workshop to be held on consecutive Thursdays to God.” before using his GI home A — This cemetery is $3 don’t smoke but I am around people yourself pain, anxiety, expense and from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Center, will begin on Oct. This occurred, he said, six years ago. loan entitlement. Am I under the jurisdiction of who smoke at work and at home. My Your even your life by being sensible 29. “ As a writer I was convinced that words are eligible for this benefit? the Department of the Ar­ health is good except for a cough. enough to know when to seek help. Fee for the workshop is $2.6 for center members and man’s most powerful tool and by changing my A — Yes. If not current­ my, and burial is limited to DEAR READER ^ First, let me Health DEAR DR. LAMB - Everybody Music test slated Business meeting $36 for non-members. Registration is limited to 15, so name to God I am demonstrating the power of ly married, widows of specific categories of say that secondhand V smoke from says get a second opinion when sur­ veterans of World War II m ilita ry personnel and early registration is suggested. Call 236-4571 for further Lawrence God,” he said. • St. Margaret’s Circle. Daughters of exjrasure to other pe (37 W ashington W eek In '3. Behind The Screen Series that Investigator 8 Movie-(Comedy) ** "Joaeph Tuesdayg October 20, 1981 Ravlew follows the on and off camera lives 37) Food Preserving Andrews" ig77Ann Margret,Peter 3 t Movie-(Comedy)*** "TakeTha and relationsitips of the people Firth Rollicking, candid portrait of HIGH DIVING, AND 6:06 Money And Run" 1068 Woody involved in a successful daytime ' ( D News W orld Daily news life in the I860s (Rated R) (105 2 Allen. Janet Margolin Ayoungman soap opera (Season Premiere. 70 highlights, national and mms ) who unsuccessfully attempts lo rob mms ) Polish won't work miracles international 2 :2 5 banks marries a beautiful laundress X ; Kojak 6.30 X ) N e w s He pursues hts thieving career but ( X B enny H ill Show X CBS News 2 :3 0 By the Editors poses, even the most abrasive products tested. exceptional durability can't stay out ol jail long enough to X)(49 ABC News NIghtllne 'k . M atch Game ® Overnight Desk Best of theday's nUffODDBAU NEW durable polishes are gone If your car’s finish has claimed in their adver­ make any money (2 h rs ) Anchored by Ted Koppel of Consumer Reports NBC News reports Newsdesk, Freeman 8:30 X ) Maude lost a good deal of gleam, tising and guarantees. Bob Newhart Show Reports. Sports Update and Advertising claims to the after the eighth washing — X Marv Griffin 3 7 V ictory Garden Cfi) S po rta C en ter Moneyline a durability way below the DuPont Rain Dance paste In C R ’s view, all you get X . Newark And Reality T4) M o v ie -(D ra m a )** "B ru b a k e r" (49 USAF RellgloutFllm contrary, auto polish can’t 6:55 “ 12-month protection” that will improve the gloss ap­ for the $150 to $250 sur­ (49 News ‘It. 1081 Golf DlgestCommemora- 1 9 8 0 R o b e rt R e d I o r d , J a ne 2 :5 5 give your car eternal daz­ llva Pro-Am From Newport, Rhode Alexander A jail warden goes 7:00 X ) Community Calendar zle. As it is, modem auto some polishes claim. preciably and hold up charge is a good-to- Island undercover as one of the prisoners 3 :0 0 SPORT, FOOTBALL 1 j CBS News Although liquids sup­ through repeated' middling polish job. Your X W M.A.S.H. 3437) Wall Slraal Weak With Loula ^ a le d R) (2 hrs . 15 mms )' X ) Movie-(Drama)** "Diagnosis: finishes give a car’s sheet Ru ke yser washings. Chem Glaze new car won’t look any X Muppet Show Guest Di/ry 2929(39 TheTonIght Show Guest M urder" 1976 Christopher Lee. metal excellent protection. posedly go on easier than 9 :0 0 Candice Bergen (BOmins ) Judy Geeson An eminent and G ille ^ ie Auto polishes add only pastes, CR engineers found liquid and Classic Car Wax better than it would using 3 .(49 ABC News The Dukas Of Hazzard Daisy ® N ew adesk Amnety-m inutenews wealthy psychiatrist returns from plans lo elope with Boss Hogg's final work and finds hia wife has no appreciable difference Paste weren't as durable one of the other tested X j Y o u Asked For It Host Rich microns — thousandths of a nephew and the grits hit the Ian when 39 Moviq -(Sclanca fiction) * H disappeared (ll9m ins.) 24 HOURS A M K but were judged excellent polishes. Save your money Little The Clown That Saves Lives, between the two types; all the feuding families findout (Season "Thing WIthTwoHaada" 1972 Ray millimeter — more protec­ Vultures Who Eat Out OI Your Hand, ^ SportsCenler Premiere, 60 mins ) M 111 a n d . R o s I e G ri e r A b ig o t spread easily and most at improving gloss on and try to find a dealer who Cycle On Shoulders Limbo Roller (8 Bionic Woman tion. When you buff the j awakens from an operation lo find a Skater The Mystery Of England's X NHL H o ckey New York Rangers 3 :1 0 were easy to buff. moderately shiny surfaces, sells untreated cars. vs W in n in g Jets polish, you’re not leaving Stonehenge black man's head transplanted on to CD M o v ie - ( R o m a n c e ) **4 as was the DuPont Rain For a special reprint of his body (2 hrs ) much of anything on your However, the haze formed SportsCenler 2 9 ® (^ Friday Night At The "Interlude" 1957 JuneAllyson. Movlaa Killer Fish' iB79Slars Lee 37* ABC C a p tio n e d News by J Wax New Car Plate Danoe paste. Consumer Union’s report T il Inside The NFL RossanoBrazzi Awomanfallsinlove car’s finish that can Majors. Karen Black A South IE Festival o r Faith 12:00 with a married continental and G arry's Royal Satin G- What about dealer- on taking care of your car’s American jewel heist goes awry (DCBSLaKMovIc'TheLastWave' protect for very long. 2 9 Super Pay C ards com poser ( 1 15 mms.) when thousands of piranha combine i977Stars Richard Chamberlain. 26 was stubborn. applied sealants? CR tires send $1 for each copy D Moneyllne Financial, business 3 :3 0 Still, you are doing 2 with the forces of nature to upset the and consumer news, with heavy Olivia Hamnett A Sydney lawyer is (Q) 1981 G o lf Dlg e stC om m em ore- G arry’s Royal Satin G- engineers compared two to Consumers, P.O. Box neerperfect plan (2 hrs) something. Abrasives in emphasis on the Wail Street day asked to represent anabonginem an tlve Pro-Am From Newport. Rhode leading brands, 461, Radio City Station, 29 Movie-(Drama) ** "Straight 26, Star Brite and Gassic @ News apparent straightforward murder Island (R) most polishes smooth off Tim a" 1978 Dustin Hoffman, Gary Polyglycoat and Ultra New York, NY 10019. Be 2E Movie-(Drama) ** "Sparkle" trial His sane, ordered world 2D Movie-(Adventure)** "Final the degraded top surface of liquid tended to smear and Buaey Brandedaloser.anex-conis becomes bizarre and frightening as 1976 Irene Cara, Lone tie McKee Countdown" 1980 Kirk Douglas. streak, especially on shiny Seal, to the other 35 sure to ask for the reprint deaperale to make a life for himself he re c a lls dream s and a pp aritio ns a car finish. The waxy in­ Afterthree sisters debut as a rock trio Martin Sheen. The crew of the U.S.S. outside prison walls Hisbatlleis involving the aborigine he is ______Sports fans, we have what you want to see—when you want to see it. surfaces. The Garry’s and polishes in the test. on tire care. m a Harlem dive, one ol them rises to Nimitz. a nuclear aircraft carrier, gredients in most polishes made even tougher by a a'ociety that presenting (2hr$', 20mins ) superstardom, despite the breaking* enters a storm which hurls them into Cox Cable has action sports any time. 24 hours a day, on ESPN Network. We have Gassic were also the most Neither demonstrated the ® 1981 Consumers Union blocks his attempts to go straight can fill microscopic cracks up of the group when the lead singer X 99 F rida ys Tonight's guests will a time warp, dropping them at Pearl m ) U hrs ) became involved with a dopepusher be Anthony Geary and Genie Francis Harbor the day before the Japanese major sports like Pro and N C AA football, baseball, and basketball. 'and renew the surface’s m a ted P G )(2hrs ) 2D (R ated R) (90 mine.) affair with the eportlng world: thie Wax paste; J Wax Supreme the beat bats for leleviewmg that 12:40 special looks at the euperetere. night @ M o vla -(C o m a d y )...... M IddIa paste, DuPont Great Aga C razy" 1900 Ann-Margret, CXCBSLeteMovle'Merathon' 1979 super teams and their dedicated MEET: 8:00 Reflections paste and J Bruce Darn A Texas’ developer is Stars; Bob Newhert, Anita Gilette, fens. 801 P ^ k e r Street (X) (X) The Incrpdibte Hulk Daivd driven into a mid-life crisis by hia Herb Edeiman.Amirtrlio aged O Movie-Lika Alice’ This dramatization of reviews. "Spy Squad" 1962 Richard Miller. willdeterminegametobetelevisedin Navii Shute'a international 8 ) Odd Couple Dick O'Neill. All the trappings for REE MSHUUmON OFIBt, How long will the shine your area, teams lo be announced I2.OO DONATION PER PERSON baat-aaller. set against the chaos of 1:30 dangsr exist for the foreign spies CE) N ew Y ork R eport Offer expires October 31,1981. last? For all practical pur­ World War M, centers on Iheromanee CD Newe-Weelher (90 mtiib./ THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 9. 1981 - 19 IH THK HERALD. Fri., Oct. 9, 1981 AnnI# — Leonard Starr

B.HA6.ER. NO-THEwwrart'wm ARKY-HMO? rPSTHESCIENriRC m -“TmTi£\ PTCRRYW FEARERS CAME'AUma A WHATKINPOF NAME FOR THE FIRST RECALL IT-OR R eg io n Astro-graph fU tTm \ WHILE LATER-LET ME,( HAMElfinW? FBAT>lBiS> HaniLE. IT“(W0W/E' Crossword Area towns Mi. AH? TWIR<-WHAT NAS HI6 mrvuoroucm. NAHEAEAINLJ HIM? ACROSS 47 Nuclear Answer to Previous Puale agency (abbr.) OetobwIOtlMl PWCIB (Mk. 884Haroh 20) If^loltltlfel A n d o v e i 1 Poundi (abbr.) 49 Pair QUUUIiD Two Impoftifit n«w Irleodt who Your batic nature It compaa- □ □ alonata and halphil and today 4 Trsniporta 50 Mae West □ □ Bolton / C o v e n t r y n ig h lig h ts wW bo v « y holpfiil to you 8 Wind role tuboro your work or caraor I* ' you could do conaldarabia DO good (or yourtalf through your indicator 5 3 Before this I fclHl conoomad wW bo modo this 12 A ttronauti' n comfeig yoar. Ona ki particular datka to ba of attManoa to 55 Yelps V 1 □ n ■ 1 Xr T othara. "all right" 59 Put out-of­ ALA Mu T wW havo conakfarabla do u t (comp. «rd.| ■ 1 UMU (Sapt n^M . a ) Your AMM (Mardi 21-April It) data S L 1\sm ■ h At T SAT scores are high Two partlaa working on your 13 Nerve part 62 West Indian . wWInflniaa to b t belphil to ,»ll £ 3 □ □ □ S T E Andover group on offensive frlan^.today wM do much to behalf behind tha aoanta today 14 Glazaa product IRJALU II lEim GLASTONBURY —The High School students who anhanoa your knaga. Should may arrange tomalhing ad 15 Wreath 63 Touch Aj||[T□ a Q 60 7 took the Scholastic Aptitude last year scored well you latar naad thak aaaManca, tagaoua for you which you 16 Produces 64 Tumult £ £ 7 H\n to R 0 0 VE above the state, regional and national averages in thayn ba quick to raapond. couldn’t put off on your 6w 18 Command 65 Year |Sp.| £ p"R IE tij H 1 LKEN Find out mora of what Haa TAUMM (Apri » klay 28) 20 High priest of 66 City of T E E pIsr EN8 all categories. They were below average in the ahaad (or you hi tha yaar fol- TMt It a good day to got Motiwy't Craw — Templeton & Forman Israel Phoenicia chemistry achievement. ■ lowing your birthday by aand- ' togolhor to S a ly with portont 21 Oklahoma 67 Beverages 10 Lack 39 Japanese Condo opposition is growing Officials said the scores also showed a slight in­ , Ing for your copy of Aatro- who aro Important to your work town 68 Stake 11 Weather beverage . Q ^ . Man t1 M aach to or carotr. Why not kivlt# them 22 Radiation bureau (abbr.) crease in most categories, over the results of local R5RWH*TAVLKe5 41 Solicitors - Aatro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio THERE WERE measure DOWN 17 Rivers (Sp.| 44 Film spool students who took the tests the preceding year. . City Station, N.Y. 10019. Ba yW6O60tV£ IN H l^ 6CMOOL HE (abbr.) 19. Age provide a mechanism for condomi^um said, feel that developments of this kind excavate the land, and it should arrive You’8 do w al In ttikiga today ONL-/ 0 2 46 Sticky stuff By Richard Cody On the verbal test, the class scored an average of ■ aura to apacHybIrth data. eURL WOULPHT 24 Rocket fuel 1 French 23 Normandy from the state presently, officials said. where (hart It a ktUa friendly FINISHED 95^ IN HIS SRADUATE6. 48 Coat of arms proposals to be processed, itrejssidents^ would damage the rural character of the 464 compared to last year’s score of 468. ’The state •COW i^OeL a44to*. 22) mB£>UC «a p t 22) In town. residents who she says number 16. said He had bought about 74 acres at the resident to check either “yes” or “no” AOUM M W (Jan . 2 S M . 18) mattara wham you and your national averages. mate am pulling in unlaon, your CON'T WORRX MORSB 15 16 17 Upon hearing that Sammartino. who the purpose of the flyers is to rally op­ intersection of Routes 6 and 87 for about that they want condominiums, and asks You thouW ba rather lortunala today In material mtttara, chanoaa for auooaaa trie batter POCTOR...THE HERBACKTO owns the developing firm Fri-Land ponents together and give a strong $150,000. on which he had hoped tojiuild them for signitures. The flyers, she said, than usual today. Thia la aapa- aapaclaiy thoaa Whara tome WMSf OF US w ia HEALTH' WON'T 18 19 20 Equities Inc., had formally asked the showing at the hearing. the development. can be dropped off at the town office bifM or partnaraMp It kivolvad. dally true H moniqr la tha laaua. Boy hit by bus (HEwaPAPot Bnewiwe Asaiii SUYS? commission to write in regulations to Most of the residents' in the grouf^s. she He is now waiting for a permit to building. Pak-op (or prom. PEAT HER BECK ■ ■ AMP CAa.' 22 23 25 SOUTH WINDSOR — South Windsor Police are ■ investigating the death of William Nesko, 6, a stu­ 28 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 dent at Pleasant Valley Elementary School, who ■ ^ Girl Scouts was struck by a school bus Thursday. 34 35 36 The child was pronounced dead on arrival at ■ ■ Manchester Memorial Hospital, after the accident. Bridge 38 39 moke plans Police Chief William Ryan said the child reportedly ■ ■ headed toward the bus that had stopped to pick up 43 1 46 “ S ’- other school children on North King Street. He ■ 47 46 BOLTON — New leaders, Kathy Fiano allegedly approached the bus on the driver’s side, South puts on pressure apparently out of the driver’s view, and skirted the ■ and Denise Akerlind, have been assigned 50 51 S3 64 55 56 57 58 to Girl Scout Troop 613, a junior troop for front of the vehicle when it started up, police said.’ and won the second after Pritciiia’s Pop — Ed Sullivan He was struck by the bus and fell beneath the ■ ■ Grade 4, 5 and 6 students. Service Unit noting that East had played 59 60 61 62 Manager Noreen B. Carpenter an­ right front wheel, the chief said. The driver, the 10 of apadet to trlA one. REAAEAABER THE OLP Deborah Gilbert, 20, works for the F. N. Graves NORTH la-MI Obviooaly East held every MiHV. THOSE .// ^ ' i wow'rsrANP PAVS WHEN THERE nounced. 8 7 1 point-connt card with the JH I9 / 63 64 65 Bus Co. of South Windsor, Ryan said. trAQJ WHO pothev' twinic FOR VWSSN'T ANVTHItsIG IN Plans for the scouting year have also poealble exception of tlw THE PAPER TO GET SOU been released, after a meeting of the 8KJ»(4 club jack for ms acelen vol- -r THEVARE? 66 67 68 8182 T EAAOnONALLV INVOLVEP? leaders last week. nerable opening Ud. Bfaybe \ -L WBT E m This year’s scouting plans include Full hearing ordered his queen of diamonds would / (NEWSCAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 8141 8KQJ103 be sindeton or doubleton. hikes for the fall, and a camping trip to 87141 8KI1 Should he attack diamonds ’Timber Trails in May or June. EAST HARTFORD — The state Liquor Control 85i 8qiOI Commission will hear nine obscenity complaints fiiA? Mrs. Carpenter said the annual Cookie 81741 8QJ No need to. He could play made against the owners of the town’s only two SOUTH sale will begin with orders in November, bars that feature exotic dancers. a top club or two as a pre­ CELEBRITY CIPHER and that a collection for the needy will be 8A11 liminary to be led his ace of CiNbrtty Ciph«r oyplograrm ara gaaUd from <|uot«Uona by tamoua paopta, paat Commission Chairman John Healy ordered the f ton andpraaom. EacManarkithadpbaratafsdaloranoUwr. Today B dus:N squats W. taken at the library by the scouts in clubs and continued with tbe full hearing Thursday and set a date of Nov. 10, 8A7I king after East dropped tbe December. There will also be a food- 8AK101 after the bar owners said they would contest the queen. When the jack fell **KVTXLB NLAL CVU ZDC ZVA KL, collection in November for police complaints that dancers showed too much Vnlnarable: East-West also South started to cash Thanksgiving. All proceeds will go to the skin on stage and mingled with patrons. Dealer East the 10 to put pressure on Bolton Ecumenical Council and the Blast, but suddenly realiied Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence MCE X EVC'U BLL MCP JVXCU XC Robert DiPersio of Wethersfield, owner of Waal Nwth Eart Saatk that be would be putting Manchester Council of Churches. Pompei Restaurant at 639 Main St., faced five 18 I N T Winter activities for the scouts include more pressure on dummy. EVXCH MCPUFXCH PVD EVC’U obscenity complaints, plus a complaint that a Paa S NT Paa Paa So m th led his last spade. WHY DON’T X WE WOULDN'T STAND camping, roller-skating, promotions and Paa WE JUMP 'EM VA CHANCE. THEY'D CALL breach of peace conviction earlier this year makes East cashed the spades — it FMTL OVP XC.” — KMAP KMAUXC arts anck^crafts projects. was potntleis not to — to WHILE w e J FOR REINFORCEMENTS. him unsuitable to hold a liquor license. CAN* PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N :"! think if somebody screams at rr>e New members are always welcome, Curtis Heinz of Glastonbury, owner of Venus Opening lead: 82 come down to a six-card and interested persons are asked to call ending. Dummy held A-Q of from the crowd. I should be able to scream at them, too.” — Lounge at 1268 Main St. faces four obscenity com­ hearts and K-J-9-6 of Hie Nastase Mrs. Carpenter at 646-7788. plaints. Police referred the complaints after obser­ 0022 % diamonds. South held 10-8-5 ving dancers perform at the bars last summer. If of hearts, A-7 of diamonds Herald photos by Cody cited for violating state liquor regulations, which and the 10 of clubs. ByOawaUJaceby Open house due prohibit dancers from revealing certain parts of A diamond lead would Dwarfed by pumpkins ■and Alan Santag make all tbe diamonda good ANDOVER — There will be an open their bodies, the bar owners could lose their so East led a low heart licenses. Paul Edmonson, owner of the Edmondson Great 000 to 3,000 pumpkins yearly, along with mums, house for parents and students at the of his South cashed dummy’s A- Pumpkin Patch on Route 44A in Coventry, appears elementary school Wednesday at 7 p.m. and cou­ Q of hearts, led a diamond to gourds and Indian corn. Prices range from 75 cents 4deral ly leas ld after he hii ace and played the good Manchester Herald lost as he works in the midst of all the Halloween for smail pumpkins to $4.50 for the 40-pounders. Parents will have the opportunity to Fire destroys room ;saw di opponents 10 of clubs to squeexe eiut Items he sells. He said the farm produces about 2.- m eet with teachers and discuss were five-card out of either bis king of classroom programs, but it is not in­ EAST HARTFORD — A two-alarm fire at 2(X) Hiajon be read Weat’a hearts or the guard for hii Aiiey Oop — Dave Graue FAMILY tended to be a parent-teacher con­ 'deoca as the bottom of three. queen of diamonds. Nutmeg Lane destroyed a bedroom in a four-room ;He docked tbe first spade (NBtnPAPER BfTEaPIUSE ASSN.) ference. apartment. Conference dates are set for Nov. 18, Fire officials said the fire was apparently caused Pwanuts — Charles Schulz 19 and 20. / CCAG knocks governor by a child playing with a cigarette lighter. Officials said the fire was confined to the bedroom of the second-floor apartment. No injuries were reported. HARTFORD lUPli - Gov William with the rate hike proceedings which are counsel, would be presenting consumers' Church sets fair The fire was reported at 12:40 p.m. and the O'Neill's hands off position on .Northeast pending before the Department of Public interests at the rate hearing. THIS BA6?0H,THIS IF IT ISN'T d\6 ANDOVER - The First firefighters left the scene at 3:09 p.m. I tilities $242 million rate hike request Utility Control He said it would be "im­ “It is inappropriate for me to attend IS FORTWE 6IFT5 EN0U6H,ICAN6RIN6 SAM E 2 has drawn sharp criticism from a Congregational Church is sponsoring its TMa ia ttw aecond proper" and could possibly trigger an such an event or offer comment on a ANOTHER ONE IDMORROli) block on your ahaat statewide consumer group appeal of tbe DPUC decision. case which is currently before the Community Fair Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. $ 1 0 0 0 0 We feel the governor is shirking his The CCAG bad asked what the state PUCA. " the governor said. Supermarket shopping tips 7 " responsibility to us. ' .Marilyn Crossley. currently paid for electricity and how Mrs. Crossley said she still hoped There will be several booths, including vice chairman of the Connecticut Citizen the rate hike, if granted, would affect O'Neill would appear at the hearing. the Green Thumb, the General Store, Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the Action Group s energy committee, said that total Jackson said the state paid Farmers Market, ^ k e ry Box, Tag Sale, grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his £ S S S Must Be Won Thur.sday "He's not listening to us at $16.5 million for electricity in 1981 and Kitty Comer and the Lunch Shop. ’There “Supermarket Shopper” column in The Manchester dll. would pay a projected $18 5 million this will also be a silent bid auction at noon. Herald. Frank and Ernest — Rob Thpwe® Each Week The demonstrators carried with them year He said it was impossible to Garden club meets Items for sale are on display at the An­ a 4-loot by 2-foot makeshift postcard in­ dover branch of the Savings Bank of Details of Rules calculate the affect of a rale hike. The Coventry Garden Club will meet at viting O'Neill to the Citizens' Rate Mrs Crossley complained that she Manchester on Route 6. For more infor­ 6000 AFTERNOON, MA'AM. and Hearing Oct 24 at Greater Hartford 10 a m. Oct. 13 at the Stop & Shop in Ver­ mation, call Lilian Gasper at 742-9763. HOME SCHOOL CAFETERIA called O Neill's office several times non. IS THIS THE SCHOOL WHMT9 THE OFFICIAI. Hoim T o Play Community (.'ollege. asking for a meeting with him. but that DELIVERY FOR 6IFTEP CHILPREN? YOUR FREE BINQO CARD O'Neill was not at the Capitol, but Jay Mrs. Albert A. Church of Kensington, a no one returned her call. Mrs. Hart said life judge of the Federated Garden Clubs Financial advice Call hams PaR THiS? 1. A free Bingo Card from The Herald is •lackson. his legal counsel, and .Mary she was out sick two days and out of the available to all families In (he circulation Hart his executive assistant in charge of of Connecticut, will demonstrate Sylvia Porter tells how to get I n M g i T THEY PlFef W A N T area of The Herald. office another day. “Holiday Decorations Throughout the • 4 7 - 9 9 4 7 2. There are six different Bingo games on energy, met with the group. There were .She gave Mrs. Crossley a letter from House" “Your Money’s Worth” — daily on each card. Each set of Bingo numbers are about 10 people in all. th e business page in The aht w t m • 4 7 - 9 9 4 9 TO Kn o w a t t h e clearly m a rk ^ with the Qame number and O'Neill dated Wednesday which said that Members planning to attend should .lackson said O'.N'eill couldn't interfere Manchester Herald. cards must be kept Intact. Barry Zitser. the state consumer contact Genie Annino. h o s p i t a l . m A HOW TO PLAY 1. When each Came starts, and sub­ sequently every night, a selection of numbers will be publish^ In The Herald. If TrtN/eS 10^ any of these numbers appear in the Qame Group rates legislators ARTISTIC HAIR DESIGNS on your card cross them off. Plant NOW for 2. Each day The Herald will publish a due to one number, the number that goes In the HAS A NEW FACE The Born Loser — Art Sansom question box. Use your skill and knowledge HARTFORD (UPIi - Two The zero rating was shared by 26 stitute property lax classification to to identify this number. If It appears on your Republican legislators and 45 House Republicans and four GOP shift the burden from residential to Introducing Spring Beauty r - card, in the game being p l a ^ . cross It off. Democrats scored 100 on the senators. commercial properties, and to Boarding Houbo — Carroll & McCormick 3. When you have crossed out all the Connecticut Citizen Action Group’s numbers In the Game as they have ' The number of legislators require a one-year notification of Beverly appeared in The Herald you may claim a 1981 scorecard, which was based on major layoffs or plant closings. All t ir Hyaemths scoring 1(K) is a good sign.” said A Tulips IMATCTOJW NAOS.Te5UVEWKTJ KCOWE winner. ^ nine bills and one amendment. Doreen DelBianco of Waterbury, were defeated. Johnson Ar Crocus ★ Daffodils Nft R0ilE,BUTLIZ ITO SPEAK TO V0UR> OF YOUR LOVE HOW TO CLAIM At the bottom of the CCAG's The two Republicans who were 1. To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 CCAG co-chairman. "Unfortunate­ IMVITEPMEFlRyTi FAgHER.'rM OUR you telephone. 71 group's rating were bills to impose a Beveriy wili be pecEMEER/ 3. Make a note of the last number you gave both a zero. surcharge on hazardous waste; in­ J I LAWRENCE crossed off. I.e., the number which gave avaiiabie for your con­ HIM.' y — K WELK you 6 winner. venience on a fuii time ^REOORPS/ PRIZES AND JUDOtNQ basis. 1. The prize for Bingo Is $100. It will be THE NURSERY IS NOW I 1 awarded to the competitor who eucceeeful- P/ease call ly calls In Bingo. Seminar slated at church FULLY STOCKED 2. All numberi will be published as they are now lor your Winthrop — Dick CavalH drawn out In order from top to bottom; In with Evergreens and the event of two or more dalma on the BOLTON—The first of a four-part the Tolland County Bar A s^iation; valescent or nursing homes. He will seminar on death and dying is appointment MV N o w e a . WA6 A BI6r SHE can sin s lypiFFfcRfeKT MV MPTTHEfite HAIR RIBBON same day on different numbers the winning a member of the Tolland County include information on some of the Flowering Shrubs 6 HIRUey TEMPLE F m COULBCnON RALES INTO card will be the one containing the earl leal scheduled for Monday evening at Grievance Committee, the Com­ 646-0863 VERSeS<3F"ONTHE number drawn. federally and state funded programs for Fall Wanting \MHEN SHE VAJAS A KIP.

NEW YORK — Coming after a moderate down­ turn the week before. Dun & Bradstreet’s Jogging Wholesale Food Price Index advanced 0.1 percent for the week ended Sept. 29 to 117.30 from $17.28 the Tuesday earlier. The index was down, however, 4.3 percent form its like year-ago reading of $18.08. Coffee prices rose sharply amidst news of export shoes quota agreements by coffee growers. Oats, lamb and egg prices were also up considerably, but not as much as coffee. Flour, lard and sugar also posted wholesale cost gains, though of small amounts. Offering some counterbalancing downward still 'in' pressure on the index were large cost declines in rye, bellies and hogs. Somewhat slighter decreases were seen in prices quoted for wheat, com, barley, By LeRoy Pope beef, hams, cottons^ oil, rice and steers. DPI Business Writer Dun & Bradstreet's Wholesale Food Price Index NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The tremendous vogue of the represents the sum total of the cost per pound of 31 flamboyantly-striped running shoe, star of the $2 billion- raw foodstuffs and meat in general use. It is not a a-year athletic shoe business, won’t peak for another cost of living index. Its chief function is to show the five years, two industry leaders agree. general trend of food prices at the wholesale level. Most of the shoes, worn by joggers and just about everyone else, are imported and range in price from $10 to upwards of $60. Tax services Many of those who wear them insist a good running shoe is the most innovative and about the most com for­ A tax information and guidance service designed table footv4ear ever designed. They say that ought to in­ to guide people into the most advantageous tax fluence the future of the whole shoe business. shelters will be conducted by the Heritage Savings But President John O’Neil of Converse Rubber Shoe and Loan Association Oct. 9 through 11 at the Co. of Wilmington, Mass., and Cameron Anderson, Herald photo by Tarquinio Manchester Product Show at the J.C. Penny president o f Woolworth’s Kinney Shoe subsidiary, doubt Leonard R. Jaskol, vice president of Lydall employees honored at a Distribution Center. if the running shoe ever w ill cause big changes in dress Wednesday luncheon. shoes. Anderson said it is more likely Uiere just will be a Lydall Inc., presents a 25-year service Heritage personnel w ill not only answer questions award to Mary MacDonald, one of 13 and inform people of new tax laws and investment wider shift to wearing casual shoes where design has plans; they'll also operate two computers which been influenced by the jogging shoe. will determine a person's long-range tax savings O’Neil, who has been in the canvas and athletic based on personal data and the new tax laws. Each footwear business for 40 years and has seen hundreds of visitor to the Heritage booth at the product show fashions come and go, says the running shoe’s populari­ Workers honored will receive a computer printout of the information ty eventually will level o ff and even diminish but that acquired. won’t halt the steady overall growth of the athletic shoe Lydall Inc. Vice President Awards for 25 years of service his 10-year service award. Bill 'I%ere will be no charge for this service. Various and canvas footwear business. Leonard R. Jaskol presented gold went to: Peter DeCarli of Coven­ Reudgen of Coventry and John brochures on the new tax laws and new investment Anderson agreed. He pointed out. that Kinney has service awards to 13 employees try, Esther Dorsey of Talcott- Thomas of South Windsor plans, such as the all savers certificates, w ill be made a huge investment in its 300-unit chain of of the firm at a luncheon ville, Mary MacDonald of Vernon received five-year awards. available. Footlocker stores that handle premium priced athletic Wednesday. and Joseph Patterson of Lydall Inc. is a $100 million' shoes. The popular priced shoes are sold in the regular Four employees were honored Manchester. diversified manufacturer of Kinney stores. for 30 years of service to the Those receiving 20-year engineered fiber materials and O’Neil said there already seem to be signs of a shift by company. They are: Stanley awards were: John narrower of metal, plastic, elastomeric and Estate panel set youngsters, the big market, from the jogging shoe back Baran of Lebanon, and Robert Rockville and Alfons Olechno of fiber industrial components. to the older and somewhat cheaper basketball shoe. Handfield, John Kozin and Valen­ Manchester. The luncheon was held at STORRS — A panel discussion to aid people in “ Like any business dependent on style,” he said, “ one tino Raymond, all of Willimantic. Elarl Scott of Vernon received W illie's Steak House. planning the disposition of their estate under the year’s ‘in-line’ can become today’s cast-off.” new tax law will be held on Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Running shoes have made a lot of money for a lot of the Community Room of the Storrs Congregational people in many countries— Japan, Korea, 'Taiwan, Ger­ Church, 2 North E agleville Rd., University Cam­ many, other European countries and the United States. pus. The West German Adidas Co., maker of all kinds of Management seminars set Issues to be discussed by the panel will include casual and sportswear, has done enormously well with the new rules regarding, the gift and estate tax running shoes, although it now has been topped by marital deduction, the tax treatment of joint Converse and by Nike, Inc., of Beaverton, Ore. H AR TFO RD — During October, the Connecticut responsibilities, and high-level decision making. property, the increase in the unified estate and gift ,^Nike is run by Philip Knight, a form er varsity runner Business and Industry Association will sponsor a series Tlie seminar will be held on Oct. 15 at the Park Plaza at University of Oregon, and his ex-coach. Bill Bower- tax credit, the increase in the gift tax exclusion. of seminars on personnel management topics — perfor­ Hotel. New Haven; Oct. 21, The Sheraton-Hartford man. Knight conceived the idea of going into the running While there is no registration fee for this mance appraisal, stress management, employee career Hotel. Hartford; and Oct. 22, Holiday Inn, Darien. shoe business while he was a student at Stanfoid’s program, participants are encouraged to register in development, and motivation and productivity. The final seminar, entitled “ Motivation and Fh-oduc- advance by contacting Ruth Reichel at Connecticut graduate business school. tivity,” is a one-day seminar for managers and super­ He reasoned that the Japanese probably could do in Bank & Trust, 429-6433 or the American Heart The four workshops will be open to all businesspeople, visors that will teach techniques for encouraging running shoes what they had done in automobiles, radios Association at 889-8411. and two of the programs will be repeated at different employees’ individual growth and increasing productivi­ and cameras. So in 1964, he and Bowerman managed to locations and dates to facilitate attendance. ty and efficiency.. sell $8,000 worth of Japanese running shoes. In the fiscal The first seminar, “ Performance Appraisal,” is The workshop will be held on Oct. 29 at the Sheraton year ended last M ay 31, Nike’s sales w ere $458 million. scheduled for Oct, 14, at the Lord Cromwell Motor Inn in Tobacco Valley Inn. Dunfey’s Tavern, Windsor. Nike now makes 136 models of athletic shoes for every Bank clearings up Cromwell. Additional information regarding any of these eight known sport. The second seminar, entitled “ Career Development seminars may be obtained by contacting Robert Two brothers, Adi and Rudolph Dossier of the tiny NEW YORK — The volume of checks cleared in for your Employees,” will focus on successful Fortgang, CBIA director of industrial relations and German town of Herzogensurach, created both Adidas 26 leading centers edged up 0.9 percent to a new strategies for retaining productive employees. small business affairs, at 547-1661, in Hartford. and Puma, which now are giants and bitter global com­ peak of $1,091,859,0(10 in the week ended last The workshops will be held on Oct. 14, Holiday Inn, petitors in the athletic shoe business.~N . Darien; Oct. 27, Ramada Inn, North Haven; and Oct. 28, Wednesday, Sept. 30, reports Dun & Other important American firms engaged in the Bradstreet. Clearings exceeded the previous record Sheraton Tobacco Valley Inn, Dunfey’s Tavern, Wind­ design, import and marketing of aUiletic shoes include of $1,081,645,031,000 set in the preceding week and sor. ran 11.5 percent ahead of their year-ago pace of Sears Roebuck, J.C. Penney, K-Mart, New Balance of The next seminar, “ Managing Stress,” will provide $979,064,941,000 in the similar week. Boston, Athletic Attic of Jacksonville, Fla., Brooks Shoe techniques for identifying and coping with various Manufacuring Co. of Hanover, Pa., and Specs Inter­ Banks in New York cleared $1,030,546,260,000 in sources of stress, including time pressures, financial checks this week surpassing'their record of $1,016,- national o f Avon, Mass. 312.901.000 last week. New Y ork’s transactions out­ w e ig h by 12.2 percent last year’s volume of $918,- 524.422.000 in the corresponding week. ^ Outside New York, on the other hand, bank • Crisp M l apples i-iff«rings in the other 25 centers continued to sag Pedro Romero, M.D. MeIntosN Cortland, Macoun, Rod and QoMsn for the second straight week, falling 6.2 percent to and DsHdous $61,313,245,000 from $65,332,130,000 in the prior week and staying only 1.3 percent above their year- Carlos Vildozola, ^ .D . • Sweat Apple CMsr mads frsah at Ihs farm earlier pace of $60,540,519,000. wish to announce the movlnj^ of their office • PumpMna lor Iha Htlle peopla Twelve of the 25 cities, in fact, registered from 29 Haynes St. to 155 Main St„ • Dry llowors. arrMigMiioiita and crall suppiloa In declines in check turnover from the like week last our Honoy and Sploo Comor Manchester as of Oct. 1.1981. 2 Mam SI. — year. Only six centers chalked up gains of more dPlN 7 DAYS A W ttK than 10 percent from comparable 1980 levels: Buf­ 643-7111 ^ falo. Houston, Denver, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, and Tel. 647-1493 (D.*6LAST0NBURY FARR’S Open Daily 9 9 Boston. 2jn8oa_boyon£VWa_____^__^ I ■ I I % THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 1981 - 23

ROVEimSIlG DEUUE TAG SALE SIGNS 12.00 nooo the day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an- before publication. 1— Lott and Found 2— Parsonai* \ nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline tor Saturday is 3— Announcements 4 — >EnteMamment you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday. Mon­ 5 —Auctions day's deadline is 2:30 Friday. FINANCIAL Phone 643-2711 B—BondS'Stocits-Mortgages 9—Personal Loans * CALL 643-2711 \0R STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER IQ—Insurance

ssesssss.ssssssssssssssss SSSSSSSSS mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell NwfnM fo r Sale 29 Homes For Solo 29 Building Contracting 33 ssssssssssssssssssssssss #••••••••••••#•••••••••• ELECTRICAL SERVICES DONt JUST STAND - We do all types of Elec­ trical Work! Licensed. Call THERE, DOC, GRAB fHanrl|F0lrr Umih . W. FISH REALTY after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. A STRAW-' 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER DRYWALL INSTALLATION and taping, new and repair 'Your Community Newspaper' work, skiiu coat and all LISTING types of tenures. Ceilings. Reasonable prices. Call anytime 647-8715.

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 N.R. CYR BUILDING PLEASE READ • ••••••••••••••• ••••** CX)MPANY - New energy EDUCATIONAL REP - efficient passive solar YOUR AD PERSONNEL homes. Additions, CIm s HM ads art takan Outstanding opportunity for experienced sales per­ remodeling, drywalls, atw Uia phana aa a con- CLERK ceilings. Residential or Apartments lor Rent S3 Otilces-Stores lor Rent aanlanea. Hia Harald la son to represent Phoenix Institute of Technology A challenging position Commercial. Quality TAG SALES recruiting students for for the person who is workmanship. 643-9743. MANCHESTER - Three WORKSPACE OR technical training. Com­ bored with routine bedroom duplex. On bus STORAGE SPACE FOR NEIGHBORHOOD TAG TAG SALE - Saturday, TAG SALE - MULTI RENT in Manchester. No aalf la Iha alia ol ll)p mission. Choice of duties. This position SALE - 12 families, Satur­ Sund^, Monday, 10-5 p.m. line, central air- a ^ a a l InaarUon. Errors FAMILY. October 10, 10 conditioning. Adults lease or security deposit. 9 territories available. Call YEAR NEW - Six room requires the ability to Flooring 36 day, October 10 (rain date 1104 Ellington Road, South a.m.-3 p.m. Fantastic mis­ Reasonable rates. Suitable ' do M today for interview, 602- work independently in a Colonial, IVk baths, Oct. 17). 10a.m. -4p.m. No Windsor. (Route 30). Four cellaneous and collec­ preferred. $400 plus el Oia I fireplace, gas heat, utilities. Lease and securi­ for small business. Retail 244-81 1 1, M r, T e rry department where a FLOORSANDING - Floors early birds, 14-42 Strong families. Clothes, player tibles. No early birds. 486 and commercially zoned. arts not ka cofractad by an McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ assumable variable Street (off Woodland St.), piano roils, baby items, Parker Street, ty required. Telephone 649- keyword is diversity. like new! Specializing in 9203. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. mortgage. $71,900. MANCHESTER $76,900 older floors. Natural and Manchester. Pool table, miscellaneous. Manchester. 85034. The successful appli­ CARSAN REALTORS - enlarger, 12 speed bike, cant, will have good LAKEWOOD CIRCLE stained floors. No waxing MANSFIELD CENTER - NEWLY RENOVATED fflaurbpBtrr anymore! John Verfaille, children’s cross country MULTI FAMILY TAG TAG SALE - Moving South. 310 square feet office PART TIME - Work at typing skills and possess evenings. -Manchester Country Club areal Mortgage money skis, old records, box iots, SALE - Baby furniture and Car seat, changing table, Mt. Hope apartments. self-starting 646-5750. Newly renovated, country availaole. Main Street home on the phone ser­ la available on this 6 room Colonial style CAPEI household items, antiques, toys, camera equipment, playpen, baby clothes, location with ample H rralb vicing our customers in enthusiasm. Shorthand many other miscellaneous lamps, fireplace fixtures, setting. Two bedrooms. Homes For Sole Dream kitchen; 1st floor family room; New plush blender, curtains, mis­ From $285 to $325, includes parking. Call 649-2891. your area. Telephone 456- experience will enhance carpeting; 6 panel doors; screened In porch; items, old and new. and miscellaneous. Satur­ cellaneous. Saturday and 0876 or 528-6631. Help Wanted Help Wanted Houtohold Goods 40 day, October 10, Rain date appliances and parking. the applicant position. Completely remodeled homel Sunday, October 10 and 11. 429-2082 or 233-9660. Good strating salary TAG SALE - Friday and October 11. 94. No early 9-2. 244 Main S tre e t, EQUIPMENT LATHE OPERATORS - USED Saturday, October 9 A 10. birds. 257 West Center Manchester. OPERATORS AND with an excellent com­ First class, engine, and REFRIGERATORS. 193 Hamilton Drive (off NEW DELUXE DUPLEX pany benefits package Street. BASEMENT STORAGE □ NOTICES MECHANICS Part time - turret lathe. CNC SOCIAL WORK 643-1591 WASHERS. RANGES - Taylor Street), Vernon. TAG SALE - Mower, in Manchester. Three AREA with dirt floors. On call basis. Ideal for including Blue Cross, preferred. Company paid Cledn; Guaranteed. Parts MOVING. Wheel horse, TAG SALE - Oak chairs, stereo, golf clubs, sewing bedrooms, IV): baths, full First room 18'/2 ft.xl5 ft.; retired person or shift per­ Blue Shield, dental, benefits, in an ar- DESIGNE & Service. Low prices! tractor, picnic table, baby housewares, toys, sports, machine, bicycle and basement, gas heat, wall to second room 23 ft.xl5‘/i ft. Lost and Found sonnel looking for extra prescription and conditioned plant. Inter­ mm clothes, and furniture. wall carpeting, ail kitchen B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main hardware, miscellaneous. ’ parts, clothes A etc. Satur­ $30 monthly. 649-0717. •••••••••••••••••••••••• work. Class II or III license employee discounts on viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Meadows Convalescent Hoover portable, tires, appliances, including dis­ Street. 643-2171. October 10th and 11th. 94. day Oct. 10, 10-3. 238 Fern hwasher. Washer and LOST - Pentax ME Super, needed. Call 646-7745 New AMF leisure products. Dynamic Metal Products Home is now looking for household wares, drapes 170 Ferguson Road. Street, Manchester. No MANCHESTER - Several 35 MM C a m e ra , in a part time 20 hour per £uujjyj^ dryer hookups. Wired for England Sweeping. Apply in person Monday Company, 422 North Main BUREAU ANTIQUE gray and adult clothing. early birds please. Industrial Lccations for Manchester. Reward cable. T.V., air con­ thru Friday 8:30 a.m. - Street, Manchester. 646- week Social Work REALTORS '^HMMEirSNnKE green, four large drawers, TWO FAMILY TAG SALE lease. $1.10 per square ft. offered. Call 643-7291. 4048. $45. Chestnut desk, for­ MULTI-FAMILY TAG ditioning. Located in m iiDUn OPENWGS 3:30p.m, Designe. The qualified - Furniture, odds’n’ends. TAG SALE - Four family, residential area on dead to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ candidate must have SQUAL HOUSina PPPORTUNITY mica top, one large drawer SALE - 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday and Sund^, Oc­ everything from dishes to to 9,000’. Hayes Corpora­ LOST - Child s pet, male SEWING MACHINE TOOL DESIGNER - Or?OUP 1 A Lclrct r»ivolunches and dinners. A| R epairs. “ No Job Too Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. OPERATORS - established parts. Apply in person: within between 2 ai MANCHESTER EXPERT DRESS Sunday, 10-4. 33 Perkins a .m .-3 p .m .) ’til Manchester. Saturday and 5646. PROFESSIONAL WITH [WICKER PARTIES nationwide pillow maufac- PART TIME -10 a.m.-2:30 Small.” Call 644-8356 for Street, Manchester. Thanksgiving, at the SOLAR MACHINE, 757 Monday thru Friday, Mr. Immaculate vinyl sided 7 Rewm Raised estimates. MAKING and G eneral FOR SALE - Skis AMF Sunday, 9-3. MATURE DOG seeks Baskets and Furniture turer has immediate full Goodwin Street, East Hart­ Steak Restaurant, 244 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Sewing done. For HEAD SPECTRUM S- Eastern Connecticut Flea VERNON - Six rooms. small, quiet apartment. Telephone 646-8505 time openings. A perfect opportunity for a Ranch in very desirable area. Many reasonable rates and fast ANTIQUES A Market. (Jet. 31 A 32, TAG SALES - Eight Kids OK. Under $300. Parking, appliances, cable ford. Center Street, Manchester. fine features including large deck with' 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ OR 646-1102 Experienced preferred. housewife with school age service, telephone 647-8730. dings. New condition, hard­ COLLECTIBLES YARD Mansfield). different. Household Capitol Homes 236-5646. desired. 742-6684 after 4 Day shift, 5 day week. Full children. Apply at Bonanza a view, hardwood floors, 2 car garage. ly used. Boots, caber, SALE - Sunday A Monday, items, furniture, antioues, p.m. ^ijoooooouoooooorwVi benefit program including EXPERIENCED PEOPLE NEEDED TO SOUTH WINDSOR Steak House, ^ West Mid­ A must see home. $89,900. MAM PAH, Manchester Peinting-Papering 32 women’s size 514. Will sell Oct. 11 A 12, 20 West­ collectibles, clothes, toys, sewing incentive. Apply at PROFESSIONAL WORK Friday, Saturday, dle Turnpike, between 2-4 minster Rd. 10 a.m. to 4 MULTI FAMILY TAG miscellaneous. Harvard HOUSE - Extra large 3 BR, WANTED TO RENT: T or Sunday at one of our out­ 649-2871. Small repairs, as package or seperately, Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent PAINTERS p.m., Monday thru Friday. Lombardo & Associates remodeling, heating, PROFESSIONAL best offer, also Rug and p.m. No checks. No early SALE - Saturday, Oct. 10, Road, across from Bowers heat included. Pets OK. PARKING SPACE OR EMPLOYMENT Street, Manchester. EOE. door flower iocations. birds. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Heather, School. Saturday 94. call now. Capitol Homes GARAGE on North Street, Must have transporta­ Work one, two or three baths, kitchens and water PAINTING - Interior and curtains, ideal for college ASSISTANT HEAD 6494003 hiuiters. Free estimates! exterior. Commercial and room. 28^1326 mornings or Valley View and 236-5646. or in immediate area. Call MATURE WOMAN tion. Salary upon days. Must have car. SDR CUSTODIAN - Rham High TAG SALE - Sunday, Oct. Ledgecrest. Directions: 647-0753 after 5 p.m. Help Wanted 13 experience. Enterprises, Andover, CT residential. Free es­ 649-0597 after 2 ask for TAG SALE - Sunday only. wanted for part time tem­ School, Hebron. Judy. 11, 104. Antique oak fur­ Keeney Street, right on ROCKVILLE - Available porary help around the 742-9965. SAVE MONEY LABOR timates. Fully insured. 646- niture, old clocks, old 191 Bolton Center Road. now - four room apart­ RN'S PART TIME. All Mechanical and super­ TOIL-EASE, Automatic 4879. Nutmeg, right on Old books, much m is­ house days. South MAN PAINTING visory skills required. Call MANCHESTER maps, two pianos, old toys Briarwood, left on ment, stove, refrigerator, shifts at Student Health Manchester area. Own Charming 7 room, air-conditioned split toilet cleaner deodorizer, and collectibles. 19W VW cellaneous. Cancelled if heat, hot water, no pets. Homes-Apis. to share 59 Service. Physical assess­ 643-26S 9 Rham High School, 228- out lasts ail brands 9 to 1, LEE PAINTING. Interior Lamplighter, left on Valley raining. transportation 289-0000 CLERK TYPIST/ 9474 for appointment by level with IVk baths and fireplaced Bus for parts. 1200 Plea­ View. Monthly rent $250. Security ment skills necessary. Call 9:30-5:30 3,000 flushes last 7 months A Exterior. “Check my ALUMINUM SHEETS sant Valley Road, South deposit $350. References. ROOMMATE WANTED - or write to Peg Maloney. BOOKKEEPER October 16tn. Salary com­ family room. F*riced in the low 70’s, in average use. Sold with rate before you decorate. Non-smoking female, Tired of traveling to mensurate with used as printing plates. .007 Windsor. LARGE TAG SALE - one Telephone 646-1060. Director of Nursing, Box SECRETARY PART TAILO R OR DOUBlS-YOUR-MONEY- Dependable. Fully insured. thick, 23x2814’° 50c each, share Bolton duplex. U-11, University of Conn. Htfd. each day. experience. BACK GUARANTEE. 646-1653. TAG SALE - Wood Stove day only. Saturday October Carpeted room, kitchen, TIME for established local SEAMSTRESS Zinsser Agency or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- FINAL TAG SALE of the with automatic control and 10th, 9 a.m. til dark. 512 MANCHESTER MAIN Storrs. Ct 06268 at 468- Real Estate Office. Typing experienced in mehswear. Looking for a Job E a st. $2.98 plus tax. WE 2711. They MUST be picked season. Lots of new stuff. blower, antiques, 10 speed STREET - Three room laundry facilities, garage, 4700 E (3 E. PART TIME HELP DELIVER. Send name, ad­ INTERIOR PAINTING, Taylor Street, Manchester. yard. $260. Includes all. essential Reply Box Y, c/o Full time, excellent of the river? We have needed for Health Shop. up before 11:00 a.m. only. Stop by and see. 38 Lilac bike, stereo, clothes in­ apartment. Heated, hot working conditions plus . 646-1511 dress, telephone no. to over ten years experience, water, appliances. No pets. Telephone 647-8654. The Herald. an opening for you. Must have some knowledge low rates and senior citizen Street, Manchester. Satur­ cluding some new size 9-11, WAREHOUSE WORKER - paid benefits. Apply in per­ SPECIALTIES, P.O. Box Mink stole, latest style, day, (ictober 10, 9-3. Rain misc. items. 114-120 Avery TAG SALE - Furniture, Security. Telephone 523- Full time days. Receiving, Good typing skills a of and interest in nutrition. FUU SHED DORMER 506 Manchester, Ct. 06040- discounts. 643-9980. FEMALE ROOMMATES TOOL MAKER - Minimum son to Mr. Apter or Apply in person. Health worn twice, $200. Ten date Oct. 11. Street, Manchester. Satur­ clothing, mechanical and 7047. shipping, misc. duties Snyder, Regals Men's must. Some Front AND Roorl 0508. electronic equipment, mis­ to share single family 5 years experience. All shop, Manchester INTERIOR AND speed bicycle, $75. day 94. Steady work in Hartford. company paid benefits in Shop, 903 Main Street, switchboard six Noonw S or 4 Bidroomo Telephone 289^1606. TAG SALE. Sunday only. cellaneous. October 10 and TWO BEDROOM home in Manchester. Parkade. nWNVfWlI■a— MfaMa66 w W oM leW oH EXTERIOR painting, Security deposit required. 522-2214. an air-conditioned plant. Manchester. experience helpful. HOUSE (LEANING - Will 10-4. 18 Ensign Street, 11. 10-5. Watrous Road, DUPLEX, carpeting, clean yor house while you paper hanging, (^ rp e n t^ TAG SALE - 51 Eldridge Bolton. Take second right stove, two car parking, $125 per month plus share Interviewing 8 a m.-4 p.m. Apply: TELEPHONE PIro Atarm Work. Fully insurea. J.P. FREE LOOM - You haul Manchester. Recliner, EXPERIENCED - Mature Dynamic Metal Products RN - Full Time BS and Londocopod Lot OocMponcy No«rl work weekdays. Standard away. Telephone 649-3371. lightning rod, curtains and Street. Saturday A Sunday. past Munson’s, left at mp private yard. No pets. $350. of utilities. Telephone 646- sales person. Apply in per­ SECRETARY - Full time, Om HooI Sixiloo rates, dependable, good Lewis A Son, 649-9658. of hill. 5821 after 6 p.m. Company, 422-North Main Public Health Nursing KLOCKCO. 9am-5pm part time hours available. drapes, miscellaneous. 94. Telephone 646-5377. son, Marlow's Inc. 867 Street, Manchester. 646- experience preferred. 1366 Tolland Tmpka. references. Telephone 643- JOTUL NUMBER IM - All Main Street, Manchester. Must be willing to work 5403. 4048 Excellent benefits, orien­ (Next lb Burr Conwra days, evening, weekends. Belfiore, Realtors Nighter. Includes pipe, NEW REBUILT DUPLEX tation and in service Commulur Lot) Experienced operators slate and' fire bricks. - 3 bedrooms, quiet Autos For Sale SI provided. Paid mileage. Manchester only need apply. Parking, 43^6ln8L64M ^ Excellent condition. $500. Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Apartments lor Rent 53 neighborhood. $450 Call Manchester Public 646-0700 Telephone 643-9018. * RENTALS monthly! Security deTOsit, SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, fringe benefits. Call Mary QLASTONBUnV rfit iSvHItl *** MVIX TRUCKS. Car Inventory Health Nursiiu Associa­ 525-1125. B-B UPHOLSTERY. LHASA APSO puppy, refejlrences. Telephone The Manchester Herald is tion, 647-1481. E.O.E. AAP E.O.E. This Tims Uvs YOUR Way 0. L McMuih COUNTOUR TV LOUNGE AVAILABLE OCTOBER after-y p.m., 875-2879. valued $2143 sold for $100. Custom work. Free es­ beautiful 10 week old black Rooms for Rent 52 Employer. Minnechaug Mtn. area. This enchanting, compact 643-9321 Chair for two roval royal blue male. AKC Registered. 1st, furnished one bedroom Similar bargains available. Ranch gives you easy housework and far more timates. Will pick up and condominium. All Call for information, 602- LOOKING FOR A PERSON CARTER CHEVROLET is PART TIME deliver. Please call 646- velour fur - $50. Old spinet $150. Telephone 643-0281. APARTMENT FOR RENT DENTAL ASSISTANT - High school leisure. You deserve this 5 room Ranch with IVk desk top needs refinishing. SHARE 1V4 baths, kitchen appliances, with pool, - two bedroom duplex with 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone with looking for a car blUiiw baths, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage (34x24) and 3.7 2161. irivileges with mature sauna & rec room. $350 per Full or part time. Sophomore or Junior for acres. Not to menlioo the living room (19i2S) and $50. Telephone 646-4638. stove and refrigerator. call refundable. clerk. Elxperience helpful, INTERIOR PAINTING - fady. Telephone days 649- month plus utilities and Experienced preferred but showroom cleaning. king site bedrooma. Lovely lawn with brook and Rent $350 plus utilities and ARTISTIC ABILITY typliw essential. Contact amall pood. Close to 8 counts cUiba. guilt by a k it c h e n c a b in e t s - Professional work at Garden Products 47 7630 or 646-2297 after 6 p.m. security deposit. After 4 security. 'Telephone 643- 1965 CHEVY II for parts.; not essential. Reply Box 2, Willis, or Mr. Carter. Must be a good student Counter tops. Floors, reasonable rates. Free es-, DOUBLE OVEN - Copper- eeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeeeeeeee to do paste up In c/o The Herald. quality builder. Asking SJ3 . lee.ooo. 'tone, self cleaning. p.m. 643-59U. 6365. Telephone 646-2924 after 4 646-6464. with some knowledge of Bathrooms, Cieramic Tiles, timates. 10% discount to TOP SOIL - Clean, rich, PLEASANT ROOM for p.m. Ask for Mike. our Composing Room electricity. Walls A Floors. senior citizens. C!all 646- Ehccellent condition. $350. stone free loam. Any Kefth Real Estate 6464126 872-7107 6-9 p.m. mature working MANCHESTER - Newly Homes lor Rent 54 PART TIME WEEKDAYS Please apply in per­ Wallpapering A Painting. 3503. amount delivered. 872-1400. gentleman. Kitchen d e ^ ra te d and fully CADILLAC - 1976 - Ckiupe WANTED AND Saturday. Household S nior Citizen Discounts. Pleasant Working Conditions son between 2^:30. MANCHESTER WASHER AND GAS privileges, parking, near carpeted two bedroom VERNON - Heat included. DeVille - 72,000 miles.. 9 CONTRIBUTIONS $ moving experience Dutch CotonlBf 648-3046. Building Contracting 33 TURNIPS - yellow globe busline, references iwnhouse condominium. King sized three bedroom Good condition. $2700 or With Full Company Benefits. requlreiT Must he over 18. •••••••••••••••••••$•••• DR'YER - Ehicellent condi­ and purple top. Pull your lor my Independent ■Spaciooi I Rooma. 4 bedrooms, fonnal dining tion. $ ^ . Telephone 646- required. Telephone 647- TVIi baths, appliances and with basement. Kid’s o.k. Best offer. Telephone 742- Campaign Board of Call Friends at 649-4432. m m , large kitchenjwith panti^r. OcaiMd oak EXPERIENCED FARRAND own. Also, butternut 9033. convenient location. $425 6800 - Keep trying. 0064 after 6 p.m. squash. Natsisky 644-0304. Call now. Locators 236-5646 Directors Taxpayers f U ^ r P U tti^ 'w a U a . Handy to boallne. MOTHER wiU babysit for REMODEUNG - Cabinets, monthly plus utilities. No (sm. fee) VALET SERVICE Owner financing. Priced at $60,900. your Infant or toddler in Roofing, Gutters, Room GENTLEMEN ONLYA pets. Security deposit AUTO Le a s in g r e n t a l CALL 643-2711 Party. AVAILABLE - 423 North Etodrlc my home. Reasonable. Additions, Decks, All types TIRES-GR 70x15. For an Interview... Please call 643-7429 Goodyear Steel Belted Central location, K iti^ n required. Available Oc­ BOLTON - Carpeted two - Oldies But Goodies Main Street from 8 a.m.-4 'Tdephone 647-0371. of Remodeling and Antiques 48 privilegesi Security Jind tober 1st. Phone 643-5836. bedroom duplex with gar­ Limited. Rent-A-Car. after S p.m. p.m. at the Speed Queen 440 Oakland Straat Philbrick Agency Repairs. Free estimates. Radials. Raised while references required. Manchaatsr, 646-2630 letters. $35.00 643-0702. age. $300’s. Locators 236- $12.95 day, 100 free miles. ED WILSON Laundry next to Tec-Tron WILL b a b y s it In my FuUy insured. Phone 643- BEDS - Wood, metal. Telephone 643-2693 aftd^4 HOUSES-APTS. 5M6 (sm. fee) Automobiles bought, sold, TV, 64^432. home Monday through 6017. 64643 FIREWOOD - Full Vi cord Dressers. China closet. p.m. for appointment. Frustrated? Need rented. 323 Center Street, T Friday, low rates, Fold-up Dining table. reputable help? A rental EAST HARTFORD - Manchester. Telephone PART TIME EARN GOOD MONEY full references provided if ROBERT E. JARVIS - leads, seasoned hardwood, COMFORTABLE MANCHESTER cut aiid split, $50 per. 4 ft. Queen box spring. Couches. service you can depend on! Family sized three 647-0908, Ask for Bill. : COORDINATOR for new time or part time. Become requested. 647-8938. Remodeling Specialist. SLEEPING ROOM - Recommended by Con­ 126 Avo im M* Road length, $40 per, delivered. 643-2880. bedroom house, home care program in an Avon representative. F o r room additions, working adult. Parking, no sumer Organizations. appliances, yard, kids. 1974 GRAND TORINO ; Manchester based agency. CaU 523-9401 or 646-3685 for RESPONSIBLE MOTHER kitchens, bathrooms, Starting Saturday, October smoking. Gentleman Check us out and register Degree In social work or details. 10th. CaU now 647-9097. WANTED - Antique fur­ $2M. Locators 236-5646. excellent condition. Air - j^Reom Capt (I ml1nijlied).'i^tk. 1 ^ Will babysit in my roofing and siding or any niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil preferre

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