24 - THE HERALD. Tues., Oct. 13, 1981 CPAs; Use them with core How reliable are economic indicators? Manchester, Conn. tion may be slowing down. These rates reflect the In­ plummeted again in May. Increased housing starts Cold tonight; key elements, then predicting what is to come. Here are usually indicate a better market for home buyers. (First in a series of five articles) the chief indicators with advise from the CPAs on how vestment judgment of the thousands of professional mild Thursday Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 bond traders, which makes this index one to watch most However, this index is based on all housing starts, so a to apply them to personal financial questions: block of luxury high rise condominiums in a resort area The stock iparket tends to attract investment when closely. — See page 2 25 Cents could increase the index even though In actuality this the inflation rate begins to decline — or speculators • PRIME RATE. This measures increase or How reliable are the economic indicators commonly would not reflect the market for single-family homes. decide it is about to decline. This may lead you to invest decrease in the cost of credit or borrowing, but only for used to describe economic trends? Can the Consumer the relatively few most c r^ t worthy business in stock or mutual funds. The stock market is usually Economic indicators cannot advise on specific invest­ Price Index, the Dow JOnes Industrial Average, or other customers. Nevertheless, this rate influences other in­ ment opportunities; but, if properly applied, they can well-known indicators, be trusted to help you reach irn- one of the earliest indicators of changes in the economy. It declines before a business recession appears. It also terest rates. If the prime rate goes up, anticipate that offer useful clues to economic trends. portant personal financial decisions.? CPAs have this to interest rates on money market funds will also increase For your own copy of “ How Federal Income Taxes say: Use the indicators, but understand their will turn upward before the end of a recession, so watch this one closely. The Dow Jones tends to move in the op­ and you may expect higher yields on investments. Affect Purchasing Power,” send a postcard with your limitations. , _ . posite direction from interest rates — but there have • THE HOUSING STRATS index measure the name and address to: CSCPA, 179 Allyn St., Suite 501, BULLETIN According to the Connecticut Society of CertifiM number of new housing units on which construction has Hartford, 06103. If you would like a speaker for your Public Accountants, certain indicators are vital in been occasional exceptions. • TREASURY ^OTES. When the interest rate rises begun. This index has been depressed since the club or organization, please contact the society office at helping people understand the directions the economy is mortgage interest rate began its upward surge in recent 525-1153. taking. But these indicators should not be regarded as on short-term borrowing by the governrnent, it means Arms (deal years. Although increased slightly in the spring, it barometers, measuring with scientific precision all the inflation is continuing. When rates drop, it means infla­ Town wins Lecture tour —Working in Manchester Stockton HUD case faces vote leaving Federal Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld today filed, of Washington, Bob Fasten of Wisconsin a decision in the federal discrimination la'wsuit WASHINGTON (UVI) - President is lucrative Reagan’s proposed Saudi arms deal and Larry Pressler of South Dakota. against Manchester and, according to an attorney headed for defeat in the House today, but But Pressler emerged from a 15^ ED post for the town, Manchester has won. a divided Senate is keeping the fate of minute White House meeting Tuesday Manchester was charged by legal aid attorneys the sale — and of Reagan’s first big with Reagan and Baker saying, “I’m still and the U.S. Justice Department with racism for , j fofeign policy battle on Capitoi Hill — in in the ’no’ column.” business in U.S. Monday, Pressler offered a proposal to HARTFORD (UPI) - State its 1979 withdrawal from the federal community doubt. Economic Development Com­ development program. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill overcome concerns about Israel’s missioner EMward J. Stockton says predicted the House, in a vote set for security in a nonbinding resolution that By LeRoy Pope No details on the decision were available early 4 paratively young, is another fast he will step down from the post today, would oppose the measure by a 3-1 asks the administration to balance the UPl Business Writer this afternoon. Both sides had indicated their com­ growing agency. Another big one is Thursday to establish a private con­ mitment to appeal the case, but it is unclear margin. The White House iong ago con­ deal by bolstering Israeli air defenses W. Colston Leigh, Inc., which sulting business. ceded defeat in the House and focused its with new radar and jamming equipment. NEW YORK (UPIl - The lecture represented the late Eleanor whether the Reagan Justice Department will Pressler said Reagan told him he will Stockton said he enjoyed the com­ appeal. efforts on the Senate. tour business, which probably Roosevelt among others. missioner's job, but had ac­ On the eve of the House vote, one foe of send letters to the full Senate today in a originated in ancient ■ Athens, has June Karger, APB’s general complished much of what he set out the sale said Reagan was drafting a last-ditch effort to win approval of his become a modern American manager, said lecture audiences to do when appointed in March 1975 letter to the Senate containing Saudi_package. phenomenon — a lucrative one. currently seem more interested in by late Gov. Ella Grasso. assurances on how AWACS radar planes He said the president’s ietter is Noted Greek philosophers and seeing and hearing celebrities than “I just happen to love my work, in the arms package will be used by the expected to reach the Senate before a statesmen certainly delivered lec­ Lights at Nebo scheduled Thursday afternoon AWACS in public issues. Don WalkeV of the but there comes a time when you Saudis. tures to the public in a grove called vote by the Senate Foreign Relations Harry Walker agency disagreed. He know it's time to go,” he said Mon­ Although the letter is intended to the Lyceum in Athens but no one said the public always is more in­ assuage concerns raised by opponents, Committee. knows nowadays how the speakers day. “I've plowed most of the new Ten of the committee’s 17 members terested in ideas. ground that lies ahead.” two members of the Senate Foreign were compensated. given go-ahead oppose tlre~-package — enough to “People go to lectures out of a Stockton said he would not begin Relations Committee said today it alone The American 'lecture business is thirst for knowledge and a desire to will not win the fight for the president in recommended disapproval. But it will go believed to have been originated by work on setting up his consulting The project has been somewhat trimmed to come un­ to the floor even if the panel rejects it. hear and see a stimulating per­ business until he had left the state the Senate. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the Boston sonality. If a celebrity hasn’t der budget but the town has given the go-ahead to the. "It will be a help,” said Sen. Richard Earlier Tuesday, Reagan picked up philosopher and poet, and Daniel job “to avoid the appearance of a plan to renovate and install lighting at the Mount Nebo' another Republican vote. Sen. John anything to say he or she will flop on conflict of interest.” Lugar, R-Ind. “It won’t turn it around.” Webster, the New Hampshire the lecture circuit." he said. Moriarty Field baseball diamond. Sen. John Glenn, D-, a leading op­ Oiafee, R-R.I., who had previously been Larrye deBear, press secretary Work on the project is under way. statesman, says Dan Tyler Moore of APB was created by Harry i V * ’ ' •• ponent of the sale, said 53 to 57 senators uncommitted, said, "After carefully con­ the American Platform Association tor Gov. William O'Neill, said the Musco Sportslighting Inc., of Muscatine, Iowa, was sidering all aspects of this saie, I am of Walker’s nephew, Robert, who left governor had made no decision on still oppose it — more than enough to based in . - - ■■-v'.w .- j ^ ' the winning bidder to install the lighting for $55,664. the strong conviction that it is in the best his uncle’s firm in 1965 in a family '.•SEs who will succeed Stockton in the block it. "Emerson got the huge sum of $5 The bid included labor, materials and equipment to in­ Herald photo by Cody interest of our crintry.” feud. Robert Walker no longer is ac­ commissioner's job, which pays For the $8.5 biliion package to be and a bucket of oats for his horse for tive in the firm. stall 54 — lS,00b-watt lights on four 80-foot and four 70- stopped, both chambers must oppose it. his first lecture at Newburyport, more than $36,(XX) a year. foot high poles at the field. J. Peter Fusscas, 55th District state representative, announced The profitability of the lecture Activities of th e ^ p a rtih iift* oi-- The package includes five radar- Mass. The $40,000 Bob Hope gets business to individuals whose talks "The project has the go ahead and the poles are on Tuesday he Is running forgJhjs^open first congressional seat. packed Airborne Warning and Control today for a comic lecture would Economic DewAfSpment include order. I believe the lighting has already arrived,” said Leaf pickups catch on can be seen in the luring new to Connecticut, System aircraft, eight KC-707 flying really have opened his eyes," Moore Maurice Pass, General Services administrator, confir­ tankers, 202 special fuel tanks and 1,177 experience of Secretary of State providing finafeing for business and said. ' i l ming the project has met with final approval. Sidewinder missiles for 62 F-15 fighters Alexander Haig. When Haig industrial expioision and the promo­ "And Dan Webster could have returned to the United States after A first round of bids, in which Tomko Electric Inc., of already ordered by Saudi Arabia. not the same used the $18,000 Henry Kissinger tion of tourism in the state. Manchester had the low bid of $64,658, was rejected his service as NATO commander In his six years as economic Reagan maintains the sale is vital to gets for a one-hour talk on the lec­ earlier. That figure, discounting the l(^w bid of $10,000 Fusscqs to join Middle East security, but foes contend So, you spent the weekend raking Europe he was told he might gross development commissioner, ture circuit. Webster wasn’t out for $250,000 on the lecture circuit; the from Cape Cod Fence Ck). of (k>nnectinnecticut State College's Alumni Field),” he said. nounced Tuesday in Bolton that he is run­ Kennelly running. Frederick F. Wajes Jr. confirmed the ning for the vacant First District con­ Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Nobody knows what the money for creation of new jobs and other But Fusscas feels the tradition is not Charles Percy, R-Ill., who has leaned problems but said he is confident the volume of the lecture tour business Survey disputes bargain-buy claims tax changes as the greatest gressional seat. insurmountable. “We have an exciting toward approval, scheduled a news con­ bugs in the system will be worked out is since most lectures are not paid achievements. Fusscas throws his, hat into the ring program, and we're organized,” he said quickly. with fellow Republicans Lucien DiFazio, ference today to announce his position. for by direct ticket sale but are PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - A Stop & Shop, Marino said. warehouse stores claim 20 to 30 per­ Scott Foods, the Canton, Mass., He said the state lost more than Adopt-a-Pet about his campaign staff. He said the of­ Two of the 18 Republicans among the The vacuum leaf collection program of Ann Uccello and Colleen Howe. All are delivered before trade and civic Better Business Bureau survey has In a second survey, Shop-Rite cent savings. parent company of Valueland, which 50,000 jobs between 1975 and 1980, ficial'announcement will be made Friday 50 senators who originally backed a past years was eliminated for budgetary associations, university audiences concluded two warehouse super­ prices for 15 items were found to be “We think to make that claim it has six stores in Rhode Island and but with new programs and other vyiiig for the Republican nomination at morning at 10 in his office. resolution of disapproval — Sens. Orrin reasons this year. or endowed institutions like market chains in Rhode Island are 11 percent lower than Almacs and 5 should hold up in a random shop­ Massachusetts. actions taken after he became com­ the convention Oct. 23. “I think it’s a winnable race, and I Hatch of Utah and Alan Simpson of Instead of sweeping leaves into the Memphis's famous Goodwyn overstating their case when they tell percent lower than Stop & Shop, he ping, and it doesn't,” Marino said. “We have documentation that missioner added more than 200,000 doggone hit Fusscas, a Marlborough resident who think it’s extremely important that peo­ Wyoming — joined the administration’s gutters, where they would be sucked up Institute. said. Walter Ferrera disagreed with proves it,” Ferrera said of the jobs between 1975 and 1980. represents Bolton and Andover in the ple in the first district send someone who by town equipment, residents have been shoppers they can save between 20 Since the Herald began its “Adopt-a-Pet” feature two Legislature, made his announcement at side last week. There are many lecturers who can Advertisements used by both Marino. He is president of Great advertising claim. Stockton had been mentioned as a can deal with Republicans,” he said. And congresional sources said Tuesday asked this year to pack their leaves into and 30 percent on their food bills. weeks ago. Dog Warden Richard Rand has barely had a GOP Town Committee meeting in command fees of $3,500 to $10,000 A. Michael Marino, president of potential candidate for the 1st Fusscas feels he is that “someone.” the White House believes that four more plastic bags and leave them by the time to teach bis canine friends at the dog pound a few Bolton's Community Hall. and a veritable army of those get­ the Rhode Island BBB, said he District congressional seat vacated "I feel particularly well qualified. I’m may still be persuaded. street. by the dea& of Rep. William R. tricks before they're gone. ^ Fusscas entered the race comparative­ in the state legislature, and on the ap­ Trash collection crews were to begin ting $500 to $2,500 per lecture. would refer the case to Attorney The homeless pooches, which must be destroyed if The four were said to be Sens. Mark There are half a dozen fairly large General Dennis J. Roberts II if (Cotter, D-Conn., but withdrew his ly late. propriations committee. I’m not going in Andrews of North Dakota, Slade Gorton picking up the the leaf bags Tuesday. Ramada Inns plans expansion they are not claimed within seven days, have been going “It was delayed because I wanted to be national lecture bureaus and many Valueland and Shop-Rite do not name last week. there cold—without any legislative Wajes said the private contractor. like hot cakes since Herald readers first saw Fluffy's sure I could put together the right small regional ones. Among the ’change the ads. Stockton became commissioner of experience,” he said. Sanitary Refuse Co., apparently decided picture in the paper on Sept. 29. organization and develop the resources. larger ones are American Program Spokesmen for the two stores BOSTON (UPI) — Ramada Inns, ^ade its image under the com­ He said the Ramada Renaissance the Department of Economic Fusscas, a former U.S. Marine spent to hold off on collecting the leaf bags un­ pany's “Ramada Renaissance in Boston would be “A first-class Development in 1975 when it was The very day the Wheaton terrier made his debut he And 1 wanted to convince in my own 10 years traveling as a business consul­ til there were enough to justify .it. The Bureau of Boston anij the Harry denied Marino’s charge. They said the Phoenix-based, worldwide hotel had found a new home. In fact, dog lovers claimed all Samples today Walker Agency of New York. APB Hotels” operation. hotel at moderate prices,” with an known as the state Commerce mind that a Republican can win and that tant, and set up a subsidiary business in catch seems to be that more people than, the bureau’s survey methods did not chain is planning a major expansion ■the dogs Rand had to offer within 24 hours of the first Peter Fusscas can win. I know now all may haye the widest variety of allow valid comparisons between program — including a $35 million Bartels said the proposed Boston average room rate of about $70. Department. He previously worked Japan. He said this background, coupled The Manchester Herald today con­ anticipated seem to be putting their hotel would be built on a 59,000- Ramada's average daily rate is $38. as a corporate economist at United “ Adopt-a-Pet.” those things can hapf>en,” he said. with his political experience, “makes me tinues its sampling program to bring leaves out early this year, Wajes said. speakers but trade circles said stores. 30-story “first-class” hotel in And CoCo, the boxer-cross featured last week, has Democrat William R. Cotter died last Walker, the older, does the biggest Bureau employees compared Boston's downtown. square-foot parcel in Haymarket Last week, Ramada announced Technologies (Corp. for 13 years and an extremely good candidate.” copies of the newspaper to non­ Wajes called this a “temporary Square between Faneuil Hall plans a $120 million expansion to also served three terms as mayor of already found a home in Andover. .month, leaving the congressional seat “ We need people in Washington who subscribers in Manchester. problem” that should l?e solved by the business and has the most real blue prices for 21 items in Valueland with Juergen Bartels, 41, head of the There will be no “Adopt-a Pet” for this week owing to ribbon speakers. Market and Government Center. build 12 inns over a 10-year span. Bloomfield. open. Democrats have historically know something about economics,” he end of the week. Almacs and Stop & Shop. Valueland Ramada Hospitality Group, said a lack of homeless canines at the dog pound. dominated the seat, and appear strong The Washington Speakers Bureau prices were 13 percent lower than Monday that 18 new hotels — put at said. of Alexandria, Va., also com- Almacs and 9 percent lower than $700 million — will be built to up- Business women set conference *V:«2a m Milner on way to mayor's office NElV'YORK - The tative of the U.S. Agency women's organizations can celebrating World Food Today's Herald National Federation of for International Develop­ do to achieve better con­ Day, at which U.N. Business and Professional ment on America's role in ditions for women in other Secretary General Kurt black mayor of a New England city world development; a 90- The world today HARTFORD (UPI) - State Rep. Thir- Women's Gubs (BPW) is countries and a concluding Waldheim will speak; a chosen by popular vote. sponsoring a global issues minute presentation on luncheon; and afternoon man L. Milner is on his way to becoming reception. Polish workers strike in defiance of an appeal by New England’s first popularly elected Speaking to a crowd of cheering sup­ ■ W '-‘ ■ M conference Oct. 15 and 16, identifying major areas of Second-day activities, to discussion^-'on U.N. the leaders of Solidarity and the union accepts a black mayor, having ousted a fifth-term porters, Milner said the primary returns concern Jg^om en around be held at the United programs aimed at im­ at the .G ra^ Hyatt Hotel government call for urgent negotiations on the incumbent in a bitter rerun of a showed his victory had come from 4 the w orl^^ panel discus­ proving the status of and United'Nations. Nations, include atten­ economy. Page 3. throughout the city—an apparent indica­ sion on what international dance at U.N. ceremonies w o m en .- September primary battle. The two-day conference, The Office of the United Nations High Com­ Milner led a field of four candidates in tion that he did not think race had been a entitled “ Women: A missioner for Refugees today won the 1981 Nobel the court-ordered second primary factor. Global Perspective,” will Peace Prize. Page 8. Tuesday to win the Democratic mayoral “I want to make it very clear I looked cover major problems nomination considered tantamount to at the tallies, we had a citywide victory. limiting the role of women I think that’s the most important thing,” PLAY election in Connecticut’s heavily ’X'X .X N ' in lesser developed coun­ In sports ■Democratic capital city. he said. tries, America's role in • / /\Kv-v i Blast Catholic soccer skein ends ... Manchester The victory hy the two-term lawmaker Athanson, who conceded defeat about 9 world development, means and assistant House majority leader p.m. when tallies gave Milner a 2,000 by which U.N. programs hooters out of CCIL race picture ... Page 9. NEWSPAPER Elder statesmen power Yankees over A’s ... ended the 10-year tenure of Mayor vote lead, said results showed “voting ■/f-ypp /5 benefit women around the Dodgers one up on Expos ... Page 10. George Athanson, a colorful former for a particular candidate in a particular world and ways that college professor and Hartford’s longest- part of the city.” governmental and non­ serving mayor since 1810. Asked if he thought race was a factor, governmental bodies can Unofficial results gave Milner 9,157 Athanson said, “I think it helped some be influential in improving Index votes to 6,524 for Athanson, 1,664 for people. I think it helped Mr. Milner.” conditions of women in Deputy Mayor Robert Ludgin and 1,564 other countries. Advice ...... 16 Entertainment ...... 17 In his lawsuit challenging the vote, for political activist Johanna Murphy. Milner charged a conspiracy existed to Events during the first Area towns ...... 18 ...... The second primary was stipulated by day of the conference, to be use unlawful election-day tactics to steal the parties and ordered by a Superior the primary from him. Athanson denied conducted at the Grand Court judge when Milner filed suit Hyatt Hotel, include a Sff^: ■. ■.: '• • • .... any wrongdoing but later agreed to a alleged voting irregularities in the Sept. rerun of the race. keynote address by Carter 8 primary, which he lost to Athanson by UPI photo Terminal dedicated Burgess, chairman of the S S .i The second primary campaign was UPI photo 94 votes. boaA of the Foreign Policy Play Newspaper Bingo Milner will face Republican Michael laced with allegations of fraud, racism state Rep. Thirman Milner Is the winner over six-term Hartford Mayor Crew members of the USS Constitution stand part of the $18 million facility. This Is the first Association; discussion T. McGarry In the Nov. 3 election, where and questionable credentials hurled Qeorge Athanson and two other candidates Tuesday In the court- groups on the topics of Daily In The Herald at attention as speakers dedicate Boston's development In Massport's $114 million ... daily on comics page Uidglit has vowed to run as an Indepen­ between the Athanson and Milner ordered rerun of Hartford’s tainted Democratic mayoral primary. newest maritime facility — the Paul W. energy, the ynited Nations dent. If elected, Milner would be the first camps. seaport expansion program currently under in its 3Stb year, and the Conley Marine Terminal (formerly Castle way In the port of Boston. The now terminal Island) — last week. In the background are problems facing refugees; See Comics Page! increases the port's handling capacity by SO a luncheon witlra represen­ two new container cargo cranes which are • percent. 2 THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 14. 1981 - 3 news Briefing NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 AM E8T !».- tj -SI Workers strike, Rains ravage Iran executes Texas towns FORT WORTH, Texas (U PI) — Disaster workers and defy Solidarity National Guardsmen patrolled the streets today in 44 people storm-ravaged north and central Texas ^w n s where WARSAW, Polanc) (U P I) — Thousands began a 24hour sit-in at 6 a.m. Tuesday. massive flooding forced thousands of people to flee thejr By United Press International In nearby Piotrkow Trybunalski, Ulks of Polish workers struck today in homes and was blamed for at least four deaths. 'i Iran today reported the execution of 44 defiance of an appeal for a moratorium broke down between a government team Tornadoes that touched down in at least six countifes^ more people by firing squads after quick on walkouts by the leaders of Solidarity and local union officials on the food Tuesday injured at least three people, including two trials by Islamic revolutionary courts in and the union accepted a government situation and the entire region was in a Texas International employees at the Dallas-Fort Worth scattered parts of the nation. call for urgent negotiations on the state of strike alert, meaning a strike Regional Airport. A twister that plowed through the roof Tehran radio said 20 executions were economy. could occur any time. of a Waco church ripped its beamed roof apart “ like carried out in the Caspian sea resort of The government made an urgent toothpicks." . Mubarak takes Rasht, the southwestern city of Ham, the Workers in at least three cities struck appeal for Ulks with all three union An elephant drowned in floodwaters that swirled southern city of Shiraz and in Torbat-e in protest over dwindling food supplies organizations — Solidarity, pr(^sUte through a Gainesville zoo. Across town, the surging tide Haiderieh, in the northeastern province and those in a fourth threaten^ a branch unions and unaffiliated swept a train from its tracks, but no one was injured. oath of office of Khorassan. Weather walkout. autonomous unions. But the government In Abilene, where more than 10 inches of rain fell Tehran radio said 22 other people were Solidarity leader Lech Walesa left said only the 10 millionmember Solidari­ Tuesday, Cedar Creek rose above its banks and houses CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Hosni executed shortly before Hojjatoleslam today for a week in Paris, but the ty had responded to the call for Ulks, in low-lying areas were swamped with up to 6 feet of Mubarak took the oath of office as sayed Ali Khamenei was sworn in as executive presidium of the union with a proposal to begin negotiations successor to slain Egyptian President Iran’s third president, the first scheduled daily meetings at the union’s Thursday afternoon. Water reached to the rooftops of at least 30 homes in The government repeated its call for a Anwar Sadat today after winning 98.46 of clergyman to take the highest office. Today’s forecast Gdansk headquarters. Lindsay; where 1,000 people were evacuated when of­ The radio did not say whether form er Walesa told U P I in an airport inter­ permanent joint commission to oversee ficials feared the heavy rains would burst a dam at near­ the vote in a national referendum. Sunny today. High temperatures in the low and mid Prime Miister Mehdi Bazargan and view he was confident Poland would pull the economy and said authorities would by Lake Sycamore — one of three dams threatened by Before a combined session of parlia­ 60s. Clear and cold tonight. Lows in the low and mid 30s. other deputies condemned by the ruling out of its crisis, but he refused to com­ consider proposals on the economy the flooding. ment. Mubarak swore "b y almighty God Sunny and mild Thursday. Highs in the mid and upper to sincerely preserve the republican clergy as “ American pawns” attended ment on his chances for the Nobel Peace forwarded by the unions. In Brcekenridge, where another 1,000 people were 60s. Winds light and variable through tonight southerly ■ But, while the government called for regime, respect the constitution and the the session. Prize. evacuated. Red Cross workers moved in to feed the around 10 mph Thursday. ^ Ulks, thejiard-line Warsaw Communist law. look after the people’s interests ful­ “ A vote for the clergy is a vote for in­ Union chapters around the country homeless and distribute drinking water until the city’s UPI photo Party organization accused Solidarity of ly and preserve the independence of the dependence, for Islam, for the Islamic defied an appeal by the leaders of water supply could be restored today. having an anti-communist program homeland and its territorial integrity.” character of this revolution and for Solidarity for labor peace to improve the Breckenridge residents organized watches to prevent Interim President Soufi Abu'Taleb ac­ Today in history obliterating the deviated lines under any Extended outlook atmosphere for talks with the govern­ aimed at fighting socialism. looting and by nightfall, National Guard units were name, be that the Mojahideen or ment on food supplies and prices. It said the union’s recent national con­ companied Mubarak to the parliament Extended outlook for New England Friday through patrolling the streets. American leftists,” Khameini said in an Solidarity leaders set an Oct. 22 gress confirmed the union rejected Salvation Army disaster units were sent from Wichita building shortly before noon (6 a.m. On Oct. 14,1944 British and Greek troops liberated Athens to end three Sunday: ” deadline for the “ satisfactory” outcome cooperation and wanted confronUtion Falls, San Angelo, Dallas and Fort Worth to Henrietta, EOT). A national guard detachment address to the M ajlis that was broadcast MaHHarhuscUx, Khoclr Island and C u nncriiru l; years of World War II occupation by German troops. A British patrol Is of such talks but workers angered by and political domination. Dallas Times Herald photo by Carron Ludlum via UPI Abilene, Breckenridge and Gainesville to aid victims of saluted as the national anthem was by Tehran radio. Fair Friday and Sunday. Chance of showers Saturday. seen here near the Acropolis. dwindling food supplies did not wait. The delegates to the Communist Party the huge storm system — a remnant of Hurricane Nor­ played Mubarak entered parliament ’The Mojahideen Khalq is a leftist Overnight low temperatures low 40s to low 50s Friday All main plants in the town df Zyrar- meeting also criticised the national par­ Gainesville, Texas, firefighter Tommy Clark Is nearly sw/ept away by with Sudanese President Jaafar / guerrilla group that is believed responsi­ and Saturday, mid 30s to mid 40s Sunday. Daytime highs ma, which struck northern Mexico, dow, 30 miles from Warsaw, began a ty leadership for being soft on opponents By Tuesday afternoon, more than 50 percent of the .Numeiry at his side. They received a ble for the wave of bombings and mid 60s to low 70s Friday and Saturday, 60s on Sunday. raging flood waters during rescue operations In the north Texas city. He strike Tuesday morning. Some 10,000 of Communism. They pointed to in­ roads in Richland Hills, a suburb of Fort Worth, were standing ovation. Weinberger heads for Europe assassinations that has decimated Iran’s V crniont: Partly cloudy through the period with a was able to hold onto a firehose tied to a tree and got out safely as rains leadership. workers at 50 plants in Tomaszow fighting not only in the party rank-and- Parliament nominated Mubarak Oct. chance of a few showers Friday and Saturday. Highs in pelted a wide area. flooded. “ People have confidence in the clergy Mazowiecki, southwest of the capital. file, but also in the leadership. 7. the day after Sadat's assassination, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense the Middle East following the assassina­ the 60s, lows in the 30s and 40s. and the referendum was called to ratify and know that their aspirations for Secretary Caspar Weinberger departed tion of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Maine, New llum|iHhire: Chance of showers north the choice. Islam, independence and non-partiality today on an 11-day European trip—with and recent decisions by the Reagan ad­ and fair south Friday. Chance of showers all sections Mubarak has been vice president and toward the East or the West is the centerpiece a meeting of NATO ministration for production of the Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 60s to lower 70s Court Sadat's handpicked heir since 1975. guaranteed,” the black turbaned defense ministers that sources say will neutron warhead and the modernization Friday cooling to the 50s and lower 60s by Sunday. Lows Before the swearing-in ceremony, the religious leader said. focus on upcoming U.S.-Soviet arms con­ of U.S. nuclear forces. in the 40s Friday dropping to the upper 20s and 30s by parliament members recited the Exor­ Khameini is the first clergyman to trol talks. The defense secretary is likely to face Sunday. dium, the Moslem equivalent of the hold the office of president in Weinberger left Andrews Air Force questioning on both those issues within reviews MANCHESTER Lord's Prayer, in memory of Sadat. revolutionary Iran, but the Moslem fun­ Base this morning for visits to France the context of the NATO meeting. In damentalists he represents have and Sweden before attending the NATO more informal gatherings, he may be National forecast MANCHESTER PARKADE ONLY • 643-9561 dominated the government since June Nuclear Planning Group conference in queried about future efforts in the Arab when President Abolhassan Bani Sadr City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc busing Scotland Oct. 19-21. Middle East to strengthen U.S. alliances 75 50 .... Louisville pc was ousted. Albuquerque pc Arafat meets The four-day visit to Sweden will be there. ( Anchorage r « 41 .24 Memphis r Asheville r 67 33 .... M iam i Bech pc WASHINGTON (UPI) - the first by a U.S. defense secretary and Discussion at the NATO session will Atlanta c 68 44 ... Milwaukee r with Suzuki is at the invitation of the Stockholm center on what approaches should be Billings pc 46 36 .... MinneaTOlis cy The power of voters to Birmingham pc 74 M .... Nashville pc 79 59 restrict or ban busing for government, which defense sources said made to the Soviets in the opening phase Five killed New Orlens pc M 63 Boston c 57 39 .... has been pressing Washington to make of the negotiations between Washington Brownsvll Tx.c 91 89 .... New York c school desegregation will TOKYO (UPI) — Palestinian leader Oklahm Cty pc the trip. 'The Soviets visited Sweden, a and Moscow on limiting nuclear weapons Buffalo pc 64 38 .. be tested by the Supreme Yasser Arafat scored a major In blast, fire Chrlstn S.C. pc 69 54 ... Omaha r 66 48 Court in a pair of cases neutral country, in 1972. in Europe, defense sources said. CTiarloU N.C 63 43 Philadelphia c 61 38 diplomatic breakthrough today by Chicago r 70 55 .04 Phoenix c 79 60 that could shake two states Weinberger's trip is being made The talks were scheduled to begin Nov. FREEPORT, Texas (UPI) - A meeting with Prime Miqwter Zenko Cloverand cy 66 42 Pittsburgh c 62 36 34th BIRTHDAY and send repercussions against a background of uncertainty in 30 in Geneva. polyethylene unit erupted “ like a sonic Columbus cy 68 37 Portland Me. c 60 33 Suzuki, the first leader of a Western in­ through others. boom” in an explosion and fire, killing Dallas pc 78 63 1.06 Portland Ore. c 62 38 dustrialized nation to receive the PLO Denver cy 53 42 .. Providence c 66 30 The justices agreed five people and injuring seven others — 59 39 chief Des Moines r 63 62 .23 Richmond pc Tuesday to review two one critically — at a Dow Chemical Detroit pc 62 42 ...: St. Louis r 74 61 Arafat, trying to convince Japan that Duluth cy T5 45 .68 Salt Lake Cityr 53 39 lower court rulings in­ plant. the PLO is wiliing to work for a peaceful Amnesty group asks FBI probe El Paso c 81 58 ... San Antonio cy 90 78 volving California and solution of its conflict with Israel, began Cause of the explosion and fire late Hartford c 62 35 .... San Diego c 69 56 Honolulu c 87 6f. .... San Francisc c 64 48 Washington. One ruling Tuesday at the unit which had been shut­ the third day of his Japanese visit with a SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Amnesty Democratic Rep. Don Edwards, chair­ Indianapolis r 73 51 .... San Juan c 94 76 turned down voters on International says the FBI infiltrated man of a House subcommittee on civil down for maintenance or construction Jacksn Mss. pc 81 62 .... Seattle c 48 43 CELEBRATION luncheon hosted by Foreign Minister 73 6T. .... ^ k a n e c 53 33 busing and the other upheld and constitutional rights, said he ap­ was under investigation, company of­ Jacksonville pc Sunao Sonoda. trials, harassed witnesses and withheld Kansas City cy 66 63 2.33 Tampa pc 83 64 them. ficials said today. 66 43 .... Washington c 66 42 The guerrilla leader followed by defense evidence to gain convictions of proved creation of a commission but it Las Vegas pc In California, voters in “ Anything would be strictly specula­ Uttle Rock r 75 59 .46 Wichita cy 71 62 meeting with Suzuki, ^'o other ieader of minority political figures, including two "w ill not be easy, especially in an ad­ 1979 passed Proposition 1, Whirlpool tion since the plant was not in operation a Western industrialized nation bad ever who are still in prison. ministration ready, to, unleash the FBI which limits state courts’ WE SELL WHAT at the time,” said company spokesman OPEN Silver Anniversary Savings!] heid ta ll^ w ith the Palestine Liberation The London-based organization, best and C IA .” . \\ power to order busing and J.H. Hopkins. OrganRSation leader. known for reporting human rights Edwards, who has pushed for further pupil reassignment to WE ADVERTISE! Hopkins said he heard the 8:50 p.m. i r l p o o l The meeting comes three days alter violations by totalitarian regimes, investigation of Pratt’s case, said the Lottery achieve racial balance. blast at his home in Lake Jackson, about WITH SUNDAY former Presidents Jimmy Carter and Tuesday said the FBI may have con­ commission would have to be approved In Washington, 66 per­ I T c U . f t . DOOR five miles from Freeport. 2 Gerald Ford said the United States tributed to the convictions of Elmer by Congress via the courts and the White cent of the state’s voters in SIgnaLock " I t was kind of like a sonic boom,” he wouid have to talk to the PLO before "Geronimo” Pratt, a jailed Black House. November 1978 approveil a ELKCTRONIC TUNINQ 11 A.M. NO FROST there could be any Middle East settle­ Panther leader, American Indian The Amnesty report charges that the said. ‘ "There was a fire after it (the Numbers drawn Tuesday Rhode Island daily: 9314. measure that prohibits REFRIGERATOR ment. leaders Richard Marshall and Leonard FBI, through its COINTELPRO explosion.) We had it under control in • tiMTfV Sever in New England: Vermont daily: 949, school boards from --100 In private talks Tuesday with the Peltier and others. program, sought to to "neutralize” Pratt about 20 minutes. They don’t know the to • T«rSi Crtepers Connecticut daily: 127. Massachusetts daily: assigning students to parliamentary Japanese-Palestinian Pratt and Marshall, who are both in and other leaders of what it called ’cause. It’s unexplainable without a pret­ Bieei mener Maine daily: 606. 4704. schools outside their Friendship'League that invited him on jail, say they are political prisoners "Black nationalist hate groups.” ty good investigation.” New Hampshire daily: general neighborhoods. 5 P.M. the unofficial visit, Arafat denied links "fram ed " by the FBI. The FB I also planted agents in the He said the unit had been closed and 4392. A Los Angeles legal between the PLO and the Japanese Red The 144-page report said an indep>en- team of lawyers preparing Pratt's trial would not be returned to production “ un­ rights groups challenged Army terrorists who killed 25 people and dent commission should be formed to in­ defense and received information about til they find out what happened so cor­ Proposition 1, saying it wounded 76 others in a raid on Lod air­ vestigate how law enforcement miscon- at least two witnesses. His attorneys rective action can be taken.” would doom minority 1982 Model It was believed the unit was un­ *499 port in Tel Aviv, Israel, on May 30, 1972. duct — by the FBI and its were never told that the FB I had a lead students to “ a destiny of Israel charged the PLO trained the Counter-Intelligence Program—helped on a second suspect in the case, the AI dergoing maintenance or repairs when segregation for their entire '^ h ir ip o o l I ^^hirlpool Japanese terrorists. win convictions. said. the explosion and fire occurred, he said. Almanac school careers.” A state appeals court upheld the CHBBT FREEZER lU P R IO H t measure. TRADE IM Ipr eb zb r The Washington schools <699 DELUXE By United Press International ' districts in Seattle, SPECIAL Peopletalh Tacoma and Pasco, which MODEL! •369 ' Tcxiay is Wednesday, October 14th, the 287th day of had been seeking to correct 1981 with 78 to follow. racial imbalances within iilrip ool ^ l i r l p o o l The moon i? full. their borders, challenged 100 30” ■LRCmiC Snore syndrome The morning stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. the ballot measure. The 9th RANGE The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. riyM&ir k a t-# " »st4 ■ Gary Zuters left the driving to a friend — and now U.S. Circuit of Appeals Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. he may have to leave the driving to Greyhound to ruled it unconstitutional. The 34th President of the United States— Dwight D. That case takes on even YOU get home to Toronto Eisenhower— was born October 14th, 1890, Actress Zuters_ 25. a Canadian computer operator, greater significance Lillian Gish was born on this date in 1899. because the Reagan ad­ traveled in his van through the Western U S. and dtegonal 100% SOLID STATE ministration’s Justice ^ R ilr lp o o l Canada for the last seven weeks, sharing the wheel PAY l ^ ^ i r l p o o l On this date in history: Department, in a reversal >599 ■UILT-W with Robbin Rikeal. 30. In 1912, former President Theodore Roosevelt was of policy from the days of M SH W A SH m Zuters was sleeping iq,_lhe back — silently — CO LO R T V • tn e r fv 8a*tn« OpMen shot in Milwaukee, but refused to have the wound • Pwvw WaaA tratee* when Rikeal stopped for"gj?tlh»-Cleveland suburb. Jimmy Carter, has urged • AUTOiMATiC FiNE TUNiNQ treated until he had finished his third term campaign • DwaifWartWR Aem SyaiafR st Zuters awoke and headed for the restroom the court to uphold the [Automatic • WALNUT GRAiN CABiNET speech. lAutomatlc without a word to Rikeal When he came out, Rikeal anti-busing policy. Fine Fine Ih 1944, British and Greek troops liberated Athens, en­ was gone — apparently unaware Zuters wasn't But the issue may not be Tuning Tuning ding three years of World War Two occupation by Ger­ ‘2 7 9 aboard settled firmly by the •299 "As long as I don’t snore, he wasn't going to know man troops. justices. The Supreme In 1949, an East German puppet state was set up in Court could rule differently 1 was missing," said Zuters, adding they had RCA XL-100 Berlin by Soviet occupation authorities. on both cases, since the RCA xL-ioo planned to reach Binghamton, N Y, Monday night. PORTABLE COMR TV PORTABLE COLOR TV Whirlpool "1 have my wallet, but that's it. I'm going to the In 1977, Bing Crosbv died while playing golf in Madrid, Los Angeles case involves Greyhound station iri Cleveland" Spain. He was 73. restrictions on state courts AUTOMATIC while the Seattle dispute *278 turns on federal court $268 WASHER authority. *278 • 2 SPEEDS Middle-aged marvels UPI photo Washington deputy at­ • 2 CYCLES ilanfiirBlrr HpraUi torney general Malachy Some women aren’t just growing older — they Murphy was optimistic really are growing better. They are the women the Wedding planned Tuesday the high court 100% RCA O 100% current issue of Ladies’ Home Journal calls Official Manchester Newspaper Soiid / would uphold what he 1 9 ' “ middle-aged marvels.” 3 1 ' State SOLID Robert Kennedy Jr. (left), son of the late library of the University of Virginia, plan a USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 12 called his state's "racially Included among them: Mary Tyler Moore, 43; Robert Kennedy, will marry Emily Ruth Black March wedding in New York City, where they neutral” neighborhood STATE Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by •298. Shirley MacLaine, 47; Rita Moreno, 49; Ali school policy. of Bloominton, lnd„ It was announced will live. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, MacGraw, 42; Sophia Loren, 47, and Barbara State Sen. Alan Robbins, iSA 1 1**#*#•*•! BIsok A WtiHs RCA 1 Rlaok A WhIlR MATCHINC DRYER ^219 Tuesday. The couple, who met In the law Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class posUge paid at Walters, 50. . author of California's PORTABLE TV PORTABLE TV Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send addr'ess “ A full-bloom rose is mcire beautiful than a bud,” Proposition 1, said be was changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Miss Moore says. millionk of dolla'rs, practiced prostitution, zola will Costar. confident the Supreme Manchester, Conn. 06040. Miss Walters notes, “ In my 20s and 30s I was an smuggled dope and showed a savage disregard for Court would also uphold his Whirlpool expert at handling trauma. Now, I ’m getting good human decency. state’s measure, adding To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 64'7- *138 9 9 at relaxation.” So Sonny’s autobiography begins. It ends db a Glimpses that a favorable judgment 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday BLACK & WHITE 30” ELECTRIC Miss Moreno adds, “ I think it’s terrific to be 50. i happier note. could go a long way in dis­ WITH C h a n n eL o o k through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. D elivery Today I ’m a building with a basement. It's taken' Sonny lost his sight in jail during a brutal solitary Robert Mitchum is back in Los Angeles, after couraging white flight KEYBOARD CONTROL RANGE filming in Europe on the ABC miniseries version of should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by me this long to learn where all the faucets are, to confinement. His mind, heart and eyes opened from the Los Angeles RCA ^ C A X L -IO O • InflnMa Heat Conlrato slowly to the encouragement and faith of a kindly Herman Wouk’s, “ The Winds of War,” co-starring 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Portable TV a Mlwaad LHI-up reaTize I have some pretty solid plumbing — even a school district caused by Xb-100 Polly Bergen, Ali MacGraw, Peter Graves and Lee Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one 1 g < •diagonal Spliguard Cook Top nice hot boiler...At 20 I didn’t even feel I had a old prison priest. fear of a return to busing. Color TV j Strasberg ... Tuesday Weld and A l Pacino w ill be month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, a Dual 0«on Coniroto ground floor.” Gibson, now free, spends most of his time and “ We anticipate that the filming on New York locations later this month for and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on COLOR TV I half of the money he makes to help ghetto youths (court's) ru ling... w ill help acA'c the movie, ‘|Author. Author” ... George Kennedy request. ClMnna.ack avoid the life he once led. parent confidence next ttoySMiS will guest-host the Oct. 17 edition of NBC’s Cofttrol Godfather to God With writer Reparate Mazzola, he wrote his year and there will be OIrBCt pu9t>*button To place a classified or display advertisement, or to BrilHsnt story, “ Mafia Kingpin,” and last week threw a revitalized, “ Saturday Night Live” ... Ray Charles more parents bringing tuning o4 bH 62 report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. chBnnal* LE O Colof Sonny Gibson switched from the Godfather’s massive lawn party to announce that Kingpin will give two concerts Oct. 18 at Avery Fisher Hall tte ir kids back,” he said. channel number Parformanoai Office hours are 8;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tb»TTugh realm to God's. Productions will begin casting for the movie ver­ in New York’s Lincoln Center, with his special The court's rulings in the •279 As a Mafia chief, he kilied 28 people, conned sion of the book. Gibson will play himself and Maz- guest star Linda Hopkins. Friday. two cases would like effect •418 other jurisdictions In con­ FREE DELIVERY...FREE SERVICE... EASY CREDIT TERMS! sidering similar measures. -] TH E H ERALD , Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 - 5

4 - THE HERALD, Wed , Oct. 14, 1981 \ , ■ News analysis Foundation supports hospital drive

Holl residents Manchester Memorial Hospital has been John A. DeQuattro, general chairman of programs in the past. In 1970 it aw ardei^he awarded a 8125,000 grant by the Hartford the drive, said, “ We are quite thrilled with hospital 830,000 for the expansion of/ the Foundation, for Public Giving in support of the foundation’s grant to Manchester Emergency Department and in 1973 itl con­ Only consensus in medic issue: Prescription /84, the hospital’s 83 million M emorial’s building program. The foun­ tributed 830,000 toward the acquisition nf a back leaders: community fund drive. dation’s generosity indicates its belief in the gamma camera for the Radiology Depart­ The drive is being conducted in support of importance of this project to assure the con­ ment. the hospital’s 824.5 million expansion project, tinued availability of high quality health care In support of the hospital's energy const which includes a comprehensive program of to the residents of the east-of-the-river vation eff'^rts, the foundation •’ontributed new construction and renovations designed to region.” 850,000 in 1977 toward buying and installing an won't disband Care better than EAAT volunteers meet the community’s medical needs through DeQuattro said that the foundation has energy conservation system in theJiGspital’s the decade. been a strong supporter of the hospital’s new laundry facilities. By Paul Hendrie By Scot French Herald Reporter Herald Reporter Holl street Residents Association members met The only clear consensus among critics and sup­ Tuesday night to give their embattled FTesident porters of a paramedic program for Manchester is that Walter F. Zingler and attorney Jon D. Berman a paramedics would offer better health care than the vote of confidence. current volunteer system using volunteer emergency They also vowed not to disband, but to make sure medical technicians. their agreement with Multi-Circuits Inc. — which Whether or not the proposed program is worth the places conditions on the sale of the Harrison Street price, however, is a question voters must decide on the annivmar town garage to the cotnpany — is strictly enforced. Nov. J ballot, in an ““advisory” referendum. ‘ ‘We want people to realize the good job that Walt Aside from the politics and personalities, voters will and Jon did.” said William Chudzik of 66 Holl St. be considering a program which health officials con­ “Without their work, there would have been no sider the pinnacle of at-the-scene emergency care. agreement and Multi-Circuits would have gotten While an EM T can provide stabilizing care to a victim the garage a long time ago.” awaiting transport to the hospital, a paramedic can As part of the deal for the garage, approved last begin to correct the situation at the scene, according to D & L week by the Board of Directors, Multi-Circuits William S. Abbott, assistant administrator at agreed to address some of the neighborhood Manchester Memorial Hospital. residents‘ concerns. ‘ “it's not how fast you get a patient to the hospital that The company agreed to limit any future construc­ counts,” says Dr. Abbott. ““lt “s how fast you get medical tion at its Harrison Street plant to 1,000 square feet, care to the patient.” E R not to use the garage property for any plating Abbott shuffles through a stack of papers to find a operations involving ammonia and to use the gar- study by Seattle's King County Health Department. It ,age property to ease on-street parking congestion. compared survival rates before and after a paramedic Zingler and Berman were criticized by members program was added to the basic fire department EM T of the Board of Directors when it was revealed that program that had previously served the suburban study NGS Zingler had agreed to sell his 49 Holl St. home to area. Multi-Circuits. The study showed that of those cardiac patients who One board member accused Zingler and Berman received definitive — or corrective -- care within six of “ extortion, “ while another charged them with a minutes. 73 percent lived to the hospital and 53 percent “conflict of interest." survived to be discharged. Multi-Circuits attorney Donald P. Richter However, if the amount of time prior to definitive claimed the company agreed, against its will, to care was doubled, the number who survived to admit­ buy Zingler‘s house and Norma Desaults’ 17 Holl St. tance dropped to 12 percent and the number who sur­ Herald photo by French home because Berman made these purchases a con­ vived to discharge fell to 9 percent. East Hartford paramedics Tom Dzikiewicz Dzikiewicz and DInardo are members of the dition of the general agreement with the Because of this, Abbott says, the' proximity of a and Ron DInardo administer emergency East Hartford Fire Department, through neighborhood. hospital is not a prime in emergency care factor Berman argued that the house sales were mutual medical care to mock accident victim. which the paramedic program operates. because a six-minute drive to the scene becomes 12 Herald photo by Pinto agreements separate from the neighbohood settle­ minutes if the patient must reach the hospital before Paramedics may also administer m edical anti-shock ambulance to the hospital, with one paramedic riding ment. receiving definitive care. Dean Collins, president of the Manchester High School band, Tuesday Residents Association members said thpy think “ You have three times better chance of surviving trousers, which squeeze against the legs and force blood along and the other driving the medic van. At the hospital, the paramedics would continue to became the first person to officially ask the Board of Education for the issue of the house sales was blown Out'S? propor­ once you get to the hospital if you’ve been treated by a into the upper body. assist in the care of the patient, according to Abbott. money from its 1982-83 budget. tion by the company and the Board of Directors to paramedic and you have twice the chance of getting The paramedic training course, which ranges from divide the neighborhood and weaken the strength of there,” says Abbott. “By decreasing the time to 400 to 1,000 hours more than the standard 80-hour EM T the agreement. definitive care, you are increasing the chance of sur- course, addresses fiv^areas for which no other advanced-level E M T reiceives training. IF VOTERS approve a paramedic program, the “ No matter who approached whom, it takes two vivai.” The areas include study of the central nervous Emergency Medical Services Council plans to develop a people (for an agreement), '“ said Peter J. Delaney Abbott maintains that the King County study is system, soft tissue injuries, pediatrics, musculo­ system which would outline the role of each emergency of 50 Holl St. “ If they were all bent out of shape analogous to any program, including the one proposed Board gets plea skeletal systems and management of emotionally- service in the total response plan, from fire and police, about the houses, why didn‘t they back out?” for Manchester. to rescue and hospital personnel. The residents said it was hypocritical for the On the national average, he claims, 7 percent of all disturbed patients. The North Central Connecticut Emergency Services directors to accuse Berman and Zingler of selling ambulance calls require paramedic services and THE PRESENCE of an EMT as a first-responder is Council, a non-profit quasi-governmental agency, hopes out the neighborhood. another 7 to 8 percent of emergency victims would K stili an important part of the system envisioned by to have a region wide emergency response system, using “ It is ironic to hear a director accusing someone benefit from such services. paramedic supporters. They see emergency personnel a central communications network to link all parts of who has spent some all nights and all days pulling In Manchester, that translates into a minimum of one for band money with E M T training arriving first on the scene and ad­ the system. this agreement together, ” added Delaney. “If % or two calls a day of absolute necessity and three to four 25 ministering cardiopulmonary resuscitation until the Twelve of the 30 communities in this district have anyone had a right to be angry (about the house in which paramedic service is desirable, he says. paramedic arrives. begun or like manchester, have expressed interest in sales), it was us. And we understand.“' EMT's may also administer oxygen, check breathing, By Nancy Thompson years, “ with substantial fund-raising” P.-VRAMEDICS .ARE trained to talcie several beginning an advanced emergency medical program, "T h e people in the neighborhood have the pulse and blood pressure and control severe external Herald Reporter by band members. definitive steps for which an EM T is not authorized, ac­ according to EMS planner Peter Heap. greatest confidence in Walt and Jon,““ agreed Chud­ bleeding. “ W e’re probably going to need that cording to Abbott. The president of the Matjehester High zik. Under the proposed paramedic program, two kind of fund-raising out of the high First, a paramedic may insert a plastic airway into School band Tuesday m ^ e the first school, because it gets harder each year Zingler's home is directly behind the Multi- paramedics would be stationed at Manchester EAST HARTFORD, a town of 52,000, started a the victim 's esophagus to prevent the patient from request for money from the schools’ to give support,” Kennedy said. Circuits Harrison Street plant. Memorial Hospital 24 hours a day, seven days a week, paramedic program through the fire department five vomiting and from having vomit enter the lungs, r 19&-83 budget, as the Board of Educa­ The budget assumptions adopted by He has long complained that, since his home is working under the supervision of the physician on duty. years ago. Ten firemen were specially-trained and Second, a paramedic may conduct an electrocar­ tion laid budgetary groundwork. the board Tuesday to be used in closest to the plant, he suffers most from the loud The hospital setting ideally would provide the designated as paramedics to provide 24-hour coverage diogram. which allows him to detect possible com­ The board adopted a budget calendar designing the 1982-83 budget expect noises and unpleasant odors the residents blame on paramedics with constant training, allowing them to of the town. plications and notify the doctor by radio of the patient s calling for a first-draft, “ pencil” copy by company operations. observe medical procedures and develop a rapport, with Blast Hartford paramedics estimate that they answer major cuts in state and federal grants. exact heart rhythm. Nov. 24. ’The final budget is scheduled to The residents argued that the new agreement is emergency room personnel. about 70 calls a week, not all of a serious nature. The schools this year received more than Third, a paramedic can conduct electrical defibrilla­ be approved by the Board of Elducatiori aimed at keeping the current problems from get­ Emergency calls would be placed through the police “ We roll on everything,” says Thomas Dzikiewicz. 8700,000 in govern m en t grants for ting worse and would.not have improved the quality tion, which sends an electric jolt to the patient s heart, at its Feb. 8 meeting. various programs,. Kennedy said. dispatcher at 911,“ who would in turn alert the “ We don’t care how serious it is,” adds Santo Allano, of life at Zingler's house. They defended Zingler“s returning it to a normal rhythm. The board also adopted budget “ If the M e r a l funds are cut, I would paramedics if their presence was required. If needed, president of the East Hartford firem en’s union. “ If it’s decision to sell. And fourth, the paramedic may start intravenous guidelines, establishing basic assump­ submit that the need will not be the medics would respond in their radio-equipped van not serious, we just turn around and come back.” “The whole neighborhood benefited from this fluids and, with the permission of a doctor, admisnister tions to be used in designing the budget. diminished — and that need will have to and administer definitive care at the scene. Because the paramedic program is based in the fire certain drugs, such as morphine, lidocaine and But before looking at the broad pic­ be dealt with in relation to all other agreement, but Walt p«?bably benefited the least, " The patient would then be transported by commercial department, relying heavily upon department resources said Delaney. “The agreement didn't stop the pre­ epinephrine. and personnel, Dzikiewicz considers the program to be ture, the board was faced with a request programs,” Kennedy said, noting that sent problems, it just kept them from getiiog^^ extremely cost-effective. for band uniforms for the MHS group. some existing programs may have to be worse. He had the least to gain by the agreement. " Because Manchester, uniike East Hartford, has a Band president Dean Collins exp lain ^ cut to support new ones. “There is nobody here who is rich enough to hospital, Allano believes it is ideally suited for a that uniforms were last purchased by the The assumptions, which cite “ a com­ ' I ‘ Y become a m artyr.” added Chudzik Holidays can't be swapped paramedic plan, making transport to a hospital that board in the 19^ school year, adding, mittment to educational excellence” by “ The unifornts are getting rather The residents also noted that Zingler has sold to much easier. the citizens. Board of Education and dis­ Multi-Circuits only on the condition that the com­ raggedy.” ^ trict staff, include a predicted 5 percent General Manager Robert Weiss said a disagree­ Christmas should get the holidays will be denied.” The East Hartford firefighters are adamant in their linnel pany does not use the property for any use other In addition, the uniforms are in short drop in enrollment at the elementary B. Weiss announced that he ment occurred after the Lincoln’s Birthday holiday. support of a paramedic program over a volunteer EMT than residential They said this provides the supply, Collins said. The band now has 66 level and 4 percent drop at the secondary t ’ and the town employees' town wont along with a un­ Weiss said the town dis­ system. neighborhood with a measure of protection. Be informed uniforms and 82 members, with 100 school level. union. Local 991 of the ion request last year to agreed and told the union it “Any EMT who says he can do the same as a 1 1 .9 7 members anticipated next year, thanks The budget for the 1982^ school year The residents also rapped the Board of Directors would grant its request, stay on top of the news — paramedic isn’t .being truthful,” says rescue driver American Federation of swap Lincoln's Birthday to expanded music programs in the will also have to tbke into-account the ad­ for resisting the inclusion of their agreement with but would never agree in subscribe to The Robert Albano. State, County and for; the day after Christ­ schools. the company in the garage sales deed. Manchester Herald.- For dition of non-EnglisIk'^aking children Municipal Employees, mas, so town employees the future to swap holidays (First in a two-part series. Tomofrow, a look at the “ With new uniforms the band spirit Several directors claimed, at last week's home deliver^, call 647- and their moveme|(>t'from elementary to have agreed that days off would have a four-day for any reason. local debate over the paramedics referendum question.) w ill pick up and the whole school spirit meeting, that the settlement was not to be part of 9946 or 646-9947. secondary schooj, Kennedy said. These ind V-neck for holidays must now be weekend. Weiss said the union the deed, but was simply a private contract w ill improve,” he said. students will create a need for English as taken when they occur and However, the union later agreed to this settlement, between the Residents Association and the com­ Band members have been raising a Second Language resources and staff not swapped for other filed a grievence claiming “ therefore, in the future, pany money for the new uniforms, which training to work with Laotian and Cam­ 1 7 .9 7 days. that employees hired after all requests to swap ''V “If it did not go into the deed, then we were not Collins said will cost about 110,000 — bodian children. much better off than we were a year ago, " said “ but there’s a lot more to raise,” he Inflation, the tight job market for Delaney, noting that the only way to enforce the ANNIVERSARY said. teachers which limits staff turnover, and agreement would be for the residents to take the the perfect Christinas ^ift. . Superintendent of Schools James P. tranportation will be major fixed company to court Kennedy noted that the board has given expenses the schools will have to con­ / Comfort stretch However, key sections of the settlement were similar support to the Bennet and Illing sider in creating their budget, Kennedy finally included in the deed. Berman said this gives at prices from ^35*^* junior high school bands in the past few said. the agreement more teeth, because it is now also a lants, reg. *26 1 9 .4 7 contract between the company and the town, which the town can enforce. “Now the company runs the risk of forfeiting the Candidates are saying garage property if it violates the agreement,” [OW turtleneck shirts, added Berman. Delaney said the Holl Street Residents Associa­ in a recent Newsweek article, 'What tion will endure, even after Zingler moves. (October 15—16— 17 Clapp cites passed for competency in 1960 wouldn’t Veg.*14 10.47 “ This is not Walt Zingler and the group — this is y pass for it in .1980 and cannot hope to the Holl Street Residents Association, " he said. SAT decline pass for it in the year 2000. If it isn’t get­ The residents said they hope the settlement will ting better fast, it’s getting worse.’ Bonnie J. Clapp, independent can­ pave the way for peaceful co-existence with Multi- mursday-Friday-Saturday “ Once we begin teaching basic didate for the Board of Education, said Circuits. educational skills in the schools and de­ • ASTOR ONE button-down 'the schools’ emphasis on teaching pend upon parents to teach morality, morality has resulted in declining test SAT scores will be worthy of our scores. .boasting. oxford shirts, reg. *16 11.97 - Citing the recently-released scores for School sets pumpkin sale “ Until then, educators will probably go 'Manchester High School students on the on playing with the figures, colieges will Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Mrs. Clapp Washington School wi|l hold a pumpkin sale Friday at, continue to offer remedial reading 2:30 p.m. Apple and cider will also be available. 20% OFF! “^said, “ Maybe if the Educational Testing courses for high school graduates and The event is sponsored by the school Parent-Teacher REGULAR PRICE Service, which produces the SAT would our children will continue to be the inno­ • PRO-AM ski jackets, Association. ask questions such as: ‘Do you have a cent victims of this new ‘education of the good self-concept? OR ‘How do yoii deal whole child’ philosophy. lit our school with feelings of anger?’ or ‘Do you think A U . OUR REGULAR MERGHANNSE! today,” * reg. *55 3 9 .9 7 Driver killed it’s right to steal bread if you’re hungry?’ then the MHS test scores would FAIRFIELD (UPI) — Daniel Basler, 20, of Fairfield, GIRLS SIZES 4-14 BOYS SIZES 4-20 be more encouraging.” died Monday when the car he was driving veered off Despite gains in the test scores by the Pequot Avenue in Southport and struck a tree, police •Top Brand Names •Regular Stock Class of 1981 over the previous class, said. Mrs. Clapp said she is “ not im press^ at D&L Men’s Shops: Basler was dead 6n arrival at Park City Hospital in all.” Volunteers all stores except Bridgeport, police said. "In 1962 the national average on verbal New London. Passenger Valerie Newman, 20, of Fairfield, daughter ' portrait by Joan i Iwas 478. This leaves Manchester 29 are sought i of Fairfield Town Attorney Noel Newman, underwent appointments now being taken Ipoints below the nationaT average com­ w% surgery at St. Vincent Medical Center in Bridgeport and paratively in 1981.” Independent Board of Directors can­ .w a s listed in critical condition, officials said. The 1981 national mean was 424. didate Eldward J. Wilson’s election com­ '1 Salem nassiff ' “ In 1961, the cost to educate a child mittee is looking for p ^ I e to help with a was approximately !4(XI per year. In 1981 fundraising tag sale. Ewnations of sale * '1 Guide to weekend .events \pvAh Specialty Shop it Is approximately 82,200 per pupil per items—large and small—are sought. For The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of year. Graham Down, executive director more information, call Elinor A. Patten 757 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER • 649-1232 at 643-7932. “ where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the oi.liM ) m Slit I • •nil I HiU III . ’ - • f • I ( Ui' of the Council for Basic Education said Focus/Weekend section. THE HEKaLD, Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 —

. U - THE HERALD. Wed.. Oct. 14, 1981 ■),. O p e n f o r u O P I N I O N / C om m entary mand occurs? Will the town add four or 10 or 15 ad­ his path. I remembered the birthday cards and the 50- Parameidics ditional medics? What happens then to the "worst best cent pieces, and the security of his sprawling arms as he guess” figure we are ask ^ to approve in November? The map behind signaled traffic to a halt. To me, he was very important Under the hospital plan, the state’s Hospital Commis­ and very powerful and I remember him thus, sion would carefully scrutinize any hasty increase in Mr. Potter is now dead and I can’t thank him or tell needed, but ... budget, No such independent watchdog is built into the an obituary him I love him or just that I remember him. Who would town plan. have thought that he would die, that he would grow older The HUD suit and Manchesters public image I am disturbed by the comments of some members of and weaken? So I pay tribute to him in print in the town To the Editor; the current EMS Commission. Such platitudes as “If it 'I'o (he Editor; in which he became so important, so necessary, to a saves one life, it’s worth any cost” and “How much I write in response to an obituary appearing in^ the meagre handful of kids. I have been associated with emergency medical ser­ Oct. 9 Herald. It was the obituary of Clifton L. Potter. I pay tribute to Mr. Potter as I measure my own sidized housing for families of low ly aware of the TV until, suddenly vices in various capacities for over 15 years. I was a could you spend to save your life?” are not responsible As far as Manchester goes, I'm Carter's federal government, not answers to questions concerning the cost-effectiveness To the eyes of an 8-year-old, Center Street in success against college handbooks and possible-salaries, and moderate income. West Hart­ just about everybody in the barj, member of the first town-wide EMS commission still pretty much an outsider. In my Reagan's). That was the real of the various proposals. Manchester is a terror, a crucial impasse in an and I find myself thinking of him no less than Anwar ford, which is at le a st as burst into applause. The bartender,, formed in 1978 under former director Thomas Connors. I few short months at the Herald, I've meaning of the federal lawsuit in I would remind those who make such statements that otherwise routine schoolbound journey. For seven years Sadat when I pass limp flags mourning at half-mast. exclusionary as Manchester, but began thumping, his hand on the ; have been an advocate of a paramedical program for been preoccupied with things here 1979 over Manchester's refusal of these are not the best of economic times. 1 never heard of my life, this 30-foot juncture to my travels was made Thanks, to all the seldom-appreciated Crossing'Guards which hasn’t been sued by the U.S. counter enthusiastically: a film clip ■ Manchester long before it became a popular cause to es­ of America. at the newspaper Most of my little Community Development Block Manchester Spotlight pouse. Manchester worry over a budget shortfall before. safe by an elderly gentleman with rounded middle and Department of Housing and Urban was being shown of a Klan march on q laughing eyes. time outside the office has been Grant funds. And it's obvious people That is why I find it bitterly ironic that I must oppose Recently, a court challenge was required to restore Development, never would dream of the Capitol in Washington. Patrons paramedic service to Chicopee, Mass., afte^ budget cuts Miraculously, there were two such figures fitting this C aro ly n V. E gan spent at lunch spots like Willie's or here feel a need to explain what Dan Fitts the paramedic question this November unless there is a allowing subsidized low income went into a joyful frenzy as they, and local layoffs had taken it away. What lies in store description during my ripening years at Verplanck 75 Jarvis Road the I’umpernickel Pub. or at the in­ happened, so that the town is stiil a Editor modification of the referendum process. I must do this housing to be built. watched hooded, white-sheeted" for Manchester as^the effects of the new economics School. Mr. Lyons saw me through second grade, and tersection of iCcnter and Broad, respectable community. . ; because of a predisposed determination of the current Is Manchester racist or not? legions marching along the green. trickle down in the fiiture? Mr. Potter saw me through sixth. They were of the waiting for that infuriating light to When I told some of my more EMS Commission and the town government to ensure That's for Judge Blumenthal to say. ONE OF THE highlights of the". that the proposed paramedic squad be an arm of town I would like to offer a solution to these questions, one same shape and manner, and though their faces have liberal Hartford-area friends 1 was which will allow all proponents of paramedic service to become obscured these long years since I've needed change But however the court case turns Manchester Chamber of Commerce' government, staffed by town employees. I'm'still at the stage of first im­ going to be starting a new job in vote “yes” in November. Schedule a second referendum their services, the memory of each is an enduring affec­ out, it already has damaged the Products Show this weekend was' The proposed paramedic squad should be an arm of pressions; it's likely that many of Manchester, they tended to roll question to be voted on in January’s special election. tion in my heart. )ust received our town's image and heightened local getting to see the inside of the J.C... Manchester Memorial Hospital in all aspects of its Upon reading of the recent death of Mr. Potter, an the opinions I hold about their eyes and joke about offering exclusionary zoning practices. Back' possibly the most obscure of all organization. The proposed paramedics do not belong in ’This second referendum would be axhoice between the shipment of american Manchester, about various in­ me extra sheets. Windham may get then, Manchester appeared, in the town organizations, and rarely does awareness of racial issues. Penney building. two plans. ’Thus, the voters would annrove the concept anonymous death to most, I remembered the small sur­ The huge edifice, with its reddish any agency of town government. of paramedics in November and then have two months to prises he had in his pocket for the lucky few who crossed cookie, candy or whatever dividuals in town and some local the Ku Klux Klan rallies, but some eyes of people like former Hartford anything but pass resolutions con­ SPEAKING OF the Ku Klux We are asked to believe that following a successful color and mysterious fountains in weigh the merits of each plan. tins.— issues will change as I become more people seem to think the Klan's Deputy Mayor Nicholas Carbone, to demning acts of genocide in the Far Klan: there's no arguing that it has vote on the referendum question, the Board of Directors front, has a sinister look about it, as If the people’s vote is trusted in November, it is equal­ •^^^^'ATTENTION MOTHERS^^^^ nil them with goodies — familiar with the place eastern, headquarters is in be relatively open to minorities. East. But Manchester has at least sympathizers in central Connec­ will impartially weigh the merits of the town and the ly valid in January. This is the only way that I, as a sup­ I RETURN THIS COUPON WITH ORDER ■ they make a wonderful gift But wha't has struck me most Manchester. No longer. Now, Manchester is two citizen groups that were formed ticut. if it were the state security' hospital plans, even though the voters will have already ■ Tlw Kopy Kota headquarters on Mars. The Product porter of the Manchester Hospital plan, will accept the will copy (hot (ovorlto Photo at unbollovobi* prices 6 sizes from 8 9 « about Manchester is the widespread And it's apparently all because of the bad guy, racially speaking. to promote racially enlightened at­ A couple of years ago I was approved the exact dollar figure of the town plan. We Show humanized the place, but it are asked to believe that this figure is merely a referendum question now before us. Otherwise, some self-consciousness among residents that court case. It's funny how The court case, whatever its out­ titudes, and the town's affirmative visiting a watering hole in Hart­ other means, such as a citizen initiative, will have to be 111M4 Sxio 5x7 4x5 3x4 Wsfcts come, has had a dramatic impact on action practices are considered big didn't disguise the immensity of the “guesstimate,” and not a committment to the town >2.00 2 Fw‘L25 4 For‘2.50 8 For‘2.75 8 For‘3.00 concerning the town's racial image. things happen. As recently as 1975, ford's South End. The TV over the plan. adopted. ■ ‘4.00 This is a place that has been of­ Manchester was exempted from a Manchester. In West Hartford, news. bar was showing a documentary interior. What an expensive joke it The concept of emergency paramedics is too impor­ would be if Penney never gets to use' Adopting the town plan will lead to many headaches TWi c ffir f n i pktvts fm i dbciwt itwts, tdiM li, iMtos, MMlMtk, M m Mi ficially branded racist by the Hartford lawsuit against area towns where I worked before coming here, Manchester is even apparently about the 1930s. for the taxpayers. Personnel matters and their atten­ tant an idea to be left to the whims, the ideals and the I (IM IT eilir). A ll ifat pictm cat bt m 4i f n a u f tfa> i r i ^ W tl rttsm y « r aimed at overturning their the Human Rights Commission is destined to acquire some new sub­ this still vacant building. arrogance of politicians. ir^inl vittMit AanfL •• n n to ■ritt yMT MM «iA •Mrm M ths bicft f( yMr pb- every federal government (to be sure. I was busy talking and only vague- dant costs yrquld not concern the townspeople if the Itm. Im M piM 9m. b d m 7S fir n tm f t t i t p wdin piyiiiH vWi jm The concept of emergency paramedics is too impor­ I m4n. li Ws* 15 4sy» fir iitm j. M twtfc tm id m i m j m mmtj n ftw l, little hospital plan was adopted. tant an idea to be left to Hospital employees could be rotated or “recycled” Paul V. Gwurek I SEND TO: the mVaels of molsJt*’t^| th in n '^ within the hospital as their needs required and their 274 Green Rd. a new focus CONN. REPRODUCTIONS dovvrttown monciioster skills allowed. Where would town-employed yictims of I on quofify! BOX 10220, D«pt. C-13 In M anchester paramedic burnout—a yery real problem—go? Elmwood, Conn. 06110 Under the hospital plan, true medical and medical- Nark supervisory personnel would be in compwete charge of the program. What special skills do any town super­ Policy on letters Shields visors possess to adequately monitor, critique, and im­ SAT scores prove the skill levels and performances of the proposed The Herald welcomes letters to the editor, par­ Syndicated paramedics? ticularly on topics of local interest. It’s REtHL'S 41st Colum nist Has any arm of local government gotten smaller in Letters ideally should be typed and should be no the past decade? East Hartford is planning a second longer than two pages, double-spaced. not a yardstick medic unit at Firehouse 5. The demand for their ’rae Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the paramedic service has grown so that its one unit is interest of clarity and taste. strapped. What will Manchester do as this increased de- What significance, if any, do MHS Principal Jacob Ludes Scholastic .Aptitude Test scores HI disputes that assumption. He An excuse u . •SA .E have when one is trying to assess contends that many college- What this country needs is a safe­ “ Having “ju8l one more for Ihe 1 the performance of a school quality students didn't take the E ditorial ty belt of zero-proof booze for road” 'was all right in Ihe days system. SATs last year because they guzzlers who drive. when Ihe horse did Ihe driving More specifically, do P oints ' hom e. 3rd BIG WEEK! were headed for immediate .Manchester's relatively high jobs. Given the high cost of of tyrocifs SAT results indicate that we college tuitions, it's easy to have an above-average school believe that quite a few students “Any excus j will serve a tyrant,” system’’ who would be considered wisely wrot.z the fabled Aesop. VESTED SUITS Evidence for the latter view­ "college material'! are post­ Today that remains the case. But point is the fact that Manchester poning higher education. most non-tyrants still feel required, • 100% Polyester High School students scored when m ^ing excuses, to make • Solids & Stripes significantly higher last spring N ot everybody sees them creatively credible. And for • Reg., Shorts, Longs. on the S.ATs, the multiple-choice Manchester’s scores as very good reason, because a well- exams that are required of something to crow about. Bonnie constructed excuse chn, among applicants by most colleges. Clapp, independent candidate other nice things, prevent ugly con­ $ 1 0 9 9 0 The Manchester score lout of for the Board of Education, of C D U R S e , ^ ! ^ I W - i e M B L TbSTlHS (JKTIL WfeQer 4Lt 7M6 BUfe OUT....« frontations and spare hurt feelings. a possible 800 points i was 498 on notes that Manchester's scores That’s undoubtedly what Sally the math half of the test, as com­ are much lower than they were Sweetwater was doing, earlier this century, when she turhed domTn^ Reg. *145.00 10 years ago. She contends that pared with the national average August invitation'^'to th,e of 466. The verbal score was 449, MHS is suffering from whatever Shoeal Thanksgiving dance by revealllig • 100% W ools against the national average of it is that has caused SAT scores Open forum / Readers' views tl)at she would be washing her hair • Wool Blends 426 nationwide to decline steadily in that very night. ______Send letters to: The Manchester Jerald, Herald Squar4^~Manchester. C T 0 6 0 4 0 ______• Reg., Shorts, Longs The Manchester scores were the last decade. Rather than candidly telling her among the highest in Connec­ Mrs. Clapp thinks she knows teacher that his teaching is dull and ticut Some highly touted school the reason. She maintains that uninspiring, the unprepared student systems that spend much more teaching methods of today are played for our dancing pleasure and the music was just can charitably explain: “The dog per pupil than Manchester didn't inferior to those of the past. the kind that we (ahem) old-timers enjoyed immensely. ate my homework.” Both of these fI I M i rT I $13990 fare as well. Today's teachers, she says, One of the joys Thanks to my good friend Msgr. Reardon for once are, of course, veteran excuses with J MEN'S WOMEN'S Manchester High must be spend an inordinate amount of again taking time out from his busy schedule to spend a number of miles on them. An effective new excuse is about from $20S9 from $16S9 Reg. *185 to *195 doing something right, or so the time teaching students to be time with us. His stories added much to the program. Thanks to.Bob “Msgr." Digan who once again did a as rare as a silly bond salesman. But test scores seem to say. good citizens and sensitive peo­ of Manchester there is, at this very moment, just But there's a complication. ple, and not enough time on super job as the M.C. and kept the speaking short and moved the action right along. such a new excuse in limited cir­ SPORT COATS PANTS DEPT. Less than half of the MHS Class arithmetic and reading. To tin- lleralil: culation. 'The new excuse is not 1 CHILDREN'S SNEAKER'S : Thanks to Irene Bissett, chaii;man in charge of the BLAZERS • 100% Polyester of 19 8 1 took the S A T s. But more than teaching Thanks to Mr. Pinto and the Manchester Herald for program, and her helpers, Gloria Benson, Ruth Jacobs, available to the general public, P from $14S9 from $10199 i • Machine Washable F’resumably these were the methods seem to be behind the the fine photo-composition, featuring our Oak Grove which is wrong: All excuses should • Solids Joe Diminico and Russ Nettleton, who was in .charge of I • 100% Polyester • Plaids & Checks better students, the ones who drop in scores. Many covered bridge, which appeared Monday, Oct. 5. the tickets and sold over 300 of them. be public property and none should ’ Navy-Brown-Green 190 > Sizes 32 to 42 ■ Free 2 1*2 5 entertained some realistic hope sophisticated studies have been In numerous ways the picture refreshes my joy in Last, but just as important, my thanks to all you folks be the property of the powerful and •J.P. MARKS I • Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. Alterations of winning college acceptance. made of the problem, but nobody Manchester as my hometown. who attended the party. It was heart-warming to know the privileged. That is unfortunately . PRO-KEDS* 40 to 46 Longs Rag. $70. Rag. $20 Throughout the state a much agrees on the reasons. For me. as for the men who built the bridge, the scene that from the large turnout, I certainly have been the case with the new excuse: “The •MAXIES 38 to 42 Shorts is full of resonances. Are there such things as novice blessed with so many friends. Thanks again and God computer is down.” KID POW ER* higher percentage —68 percent Just as nobody can agree on •JOHNSONIAN —took the test It makes sense exactly what SAT scores can tell amateurs? li so, that is the label for the handful ot men, Bless. the dedicated volunteers who scrounged the material, STRIDE RITE* TWEEDS a CHECKS ULWEITHERCMTS that if the same percentage of you about a school system. W aller J. l‘'oriin TAKE THE CASE of the con­ •SUPER STRIDES raised the money and applied the determination and » Famous **Clipper Mist" Manchester students had taken Those wishing to measure the 33 Eldridge St. scientious working stiff who worries ...and many more • 100% Wool muscle power needed to get the job done. • Greys, Blues, Browns »Zepel Treated the test, the town's scores would performance of our public Of course, there were women supporting the men in that he might have overdrawn his 190 $ Zip-In Liner checking account by failing to I • Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. have been lower, closer to the schools schools will have to find their efforts. Of these there were two who really were 40 to 46 Longs »36 to 46 Reg record a check. He calls the bank to $ 40 to 46 Longs state norm other yardsticks. inciters - Barbara Brown and Madelyn Macaulay,.. 38 to 42 Shorts * 0 9 ** 0 38 to 42 Short To these people as to the many others who have helped Authoritative determine if his account has any First pair sold at balance. > regular price or LESS... Rag. $90.00 to make our Nature Center a charming place I say once 2nd pair may be any size more, thanks for helping to make Manchester a great On the other end, some bloodless wretch compounds our friend’s mis­ or style. You pay for the Berry's World place for living. correction vhigher price pair IH% (CnUC SKUTtRS (Jim II ery be announcing: “The computer WOOL BLEND SWEATERS is down.” Our anxious customer, Boots & rubbers are • Vee Neck 72 South Hawthorne St. To Ihe Editor: ■J) sold at a single pair i Machine Wash & Dry • Crew Neck This is to congratulate you for the continuing fine job with every logical right to be angry, discounted price only. 0 12 Great Colors • 70% Wool 30% Acrylic $ Red, Tan. Brown you’re doing in your coverage of the Manchester “solar is instead probably intimidated. In our culture, the computer speaks • Tan, Lt. Blue, Rust, Navy $1 5 * 0 • Burgundy. Lt. Blue. BIk colony.’’ • Brown, Oxford » Yellow, Navy. Gray with the authority of Scripture (or » White. Rust. Kelly * 1 0 *® Your Oct. Fi issue, in the Focus-Home section (page • S-M-L-XL at least of Paul Harvey) and is not »S-ML-XL Wally Fortin 13) features three photos of one of the solar homes, in­ Rag. $22.00 Reg. $16.00 to be questioned even when taking cluding a shot of the solar “receptors” (they’re properly one of its frequent naps. Forget that called “collectors” ) on the back roof. is grateful Just a little mistake: the house in the pictures belongs old Mrs. O’Brien would cheerfully FLANNEL SHIRTS CRU AND VEE VELDURS to Edward L. Fenton, Jr. and Susan Fenton, and it faces tell you your balance within a “PURITAN” To the Editor: M O N-FRI 10am to 9pm ^1 • Cotton and Cotton Blends nickel, or that Mrs. O’Brien was \ > on 8 Woodside Street. MANCHESTER • Machine Washable • 80% Cotton 20% Nylon On Thursday evening, Oct. 1, I was honored by many I offer this correction with complete confidence, since almost never “down.” Many of us know little about <»m- f 219 SPENCER ST. SAT 10am to 6pm • Ass't Plaids $ g o o • 16 Fashion Colors of my senior friends at a dinner dance party at the Army 1 am • S-M-L-XL 90 and Navy Club. puters or their special tongue. There • S-M-L-XL Edward L. Fenton Jr. are still a few people for whom a k K-MART PLAZA 646-9165 It was a most successful affair and one that I will 8 Woodside St. Rag. $14 A $10 always remember and sincerely appreciate. “program” is something on sale Rag. $32.50 I wish to take this opportunity to thank the following outside the stadium which lists the persons who helped make the party a real success: . uniform numbers and hometowns of BRIDGEPORT j WATERBURY BRISTOL Thanks to the Army and Navy Club along with our good the players. 165 eOSTON AVE. 214 CHASE AVE. 190 MAIN ST. MS4- BRISTOL, CONN. friend James “Dutch” Fogarty, and especially for all I liaitrlirBtrr Mrralh 6AYVIEW PLAZA WATERBURY PLAZA ^0 the men who worked so hard in setting up the tables, 333-9957 574-9462 589-9809 Celebrating 100 years of community service Mon., Tuas., Wad. prepared the food and served it. The food was delicious BANKS ARE NOT alone. Mon., Tuof., W«d. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Mon., Tuat.. Wad. 9:30am to 6pm BEGAES "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" and the service excellent. Airlines and a lot of businesses with lOam.to 7pm 10am to 7pm Thun. 9:30am to 9pm ©iWIbvNCA toe Published by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Squsre, Thun. & Fri. I0«m to 9pm Thun. 6 Fri. lOam to 7:00pm Thanks to the Sunshiners, who provided entertain­ Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643*2711. “800” telephone numbers employ Fri. 9:30am to 7pm MANCHItm VIRNON Sit. 10am to 6pm , Sat. lOamioSpm Sat. 9:30am to S:30pm ment. This group really picked the right name because Member of United Press international and the down-computer dodge. You can X Sun. II am to S pm 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA Op«t M Iy «:S0-9:M. Ttwr*. 'HI «;00 Op«l Dolly I0:00-V:00. Sot. HI S;M "OK. gang! This next one is REALLY awful, so for a number of years they have spread rays of sunshine Audit Bureau of Circulations. almost hear them bumming what to many people, especially those in convalescent homes. Richard M. Otamor>d Publisher should be their theme song: “ My Long turn up the volume as high as you can." Dan Fitts Editor Thanks to our original senior band who, by the way, Alex Qlrelll City Editor systems are down. I ’ve got you have now received their long-awaited jackets. They where I want you.” THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 - 9

U.N. office wins Nobel Peace Prize Yankee OSLO, Norway (UPI) — The Office of founder of the office as head of the didates nominated for the 1981 Peace Carter and Swedish diplomat Raoul protests Stall the United Nations High Commissioner Nansen Commission for Refugees, also Prize. The individuals nominated in- Wallenberg, who was laM aeon in IMS JoMph R. BaronI for Refugees won the 1981 Nobel Peace won the peace award in 1923. eluded Polish Solidarity union leader when he was arrested by Soviet troops in Joseph R. Baroni, 83, of 135 S. Lakewood Circle died Prize today for helping the “enormous It was the 14th time the prize had gone Lech Walesa, former President Jimmy Hungary. ___ this morning at Manchester Memorial Hospital. He was to' an organization, rather than an In­ SPORTS Page 10 and growing number of refugees” the husband of Mary Wilkie Baroni. dividual or..jndividuals. He was born in Killingworth and was a resident of around the world. The award, announced by the The office now helps some 10 million Manchester since 1925. refugees and displaced people He served in World War I with the U.S. Army Coast Norwegian Nobel Committee, is worth , . throughout the world under the Artillery Corps. Before retiring in 1962 he was a 3180 000 DID It was the second time the office has leadership of High Commissioner Poul superintendent for -the Proctor Construction Co. of won the Nobel Peace Prize. It won the Hartling, 67, who has served in that posi­ Wethersfield for 25 years. 1954 prize for resettling Europeans after tion since 1978. He and his wife celebrated their 56 wedding anniver­ World War II. The U.N. agency won out over a field sary on March 25. East skein ends, Fridthof Nansen, considered the of 18 organizations and 77 individual can- He was a member of the Carpenters and Joiners of YOU KNOW America, Local 43. Besides his wife, he is survived by one brother, George Baroni of Albuquerque, N.M., .three sisters, AL SEFFERT’S offers one of the Mrs. Jane Wilson of Wallingford. Mrs. Dora Mack and ^AHS open house Thursday Mrs. Matilda B. McMahon, both of Chester; and several areas largest selections of nieces and nephews. An open house for parents will be held teacher at any time during the two-hour refs' spotlighted Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a m. at Holmes Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Manchester period. Funeral Home and burial will be in the veterans' section High School. Administrators will be available in the Ki«ch«nAia DISHW ASHERSi of East Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Memorial MHS Principal Jacob Ludes III said school library. By Len Auster degenerated to nothing,’’ Malin lead. contributions can be made to the Book of Remem­ the open house will give parents their at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES? Now you Herald Sportswriter remarked of play in general, and the Mehler took his stroll, to talk to brances at St. Mary's Church or to the American Cancer first formal opportunity this school year Also in the library, architect's officiating in particular. Malin, with 10 minutes left and at Society, 310 Collins St., Hartford. to meet briefly with teachers and drawings of the completely renovated There was mutual agreement on There was some tremendous 31:20 a left footed cross by Grenus become familiar with course expec­ high school building will be on display. one point about yesterday’s East soccer in the first half with East was turned into a goal as Rob know!! Catholic-Glastonbury soccer game Wilbur C. Brown tations. "Progress notes have been mailed notching the only goal in the 40- Symington dove and got a head on it The format will be the same one used home. Now is the time for all parents to at Cougar Field. minute block. Rich Goodwin, after a to send it into the cage. That made it Wilbur C. Brown, 68, of 63 Box Mountain Drive. Ver­ What had been an excellent at­ non. died Monday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. in recent years, with parents free to establish effective communications with long run, gave a lovely thru ball to 3-1. move from room to room and teacher to their youngsters’ teachers,’' Ludes said. FREE DELIVERY traction — for one half — was ruined Marc Patti and he rang a shot oif the East's final goal, at 33:55, came He was born in Manchester Feb. 17,1913, and had lived by a poor job of officiating by the in Manchester most of his life before moving to Vernon. left post.' Right winger Chris among some further confusion. A whistle-tooters. Ciszewski, however, didn’t allow the breaking Colin Doran was pulled He owned and operated Brown's Liquor Store of The final score read 3-2 in favor of Manchester for many years. FREE SERVICE chance to be wasted as he slammed down in the area with no call from the Tomahawks to knock the Eagles the rebound home at the 26:25 mark, th e near official, Frank He leaves his wife, Elsie (Johnson) Brown, and out of the unbeaten ranks but that several nieces and nephews. Fire calls Glastonbury outshot the Eagles in Badsteubner, with Marc Patti unfortunately was not the story line. the half, 11-9, with East keeper Jeff scoring an apparent goal. However Funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at FREE REMOVAL^ The officating took prescedent. Watkins Funeral Home. 142 E. Center St., and bbrial Riggs making nine saves and the trail official, Robert Hall, blew OF OLD APPLIAWCE At one point with 10 minutes Tomahawk netminder Peter Gamer his whistle off the ball. will be in East Cemetery. remaining with his club up by a 2-1 Friends may call at the fu ^ral home today from 2 to 4 Manchester St. (Town) Wednesday, 4:31 a.m. six. After some discussion, Ed Ansaldi Tuesday,-9:28 p.m. —Car -Chem ical fire, Pine and count, Glastonbury Coach Ken “It was well played for awhile,” converted the penalty kick for the and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Mehler casually walked over for a a charity of the donor's choice. Tuesday, 10:40 a.m . overheated, 115 Carter Oak Cooper Hill Streets, EXPERT Mehler agreed, “but then things got final reading. —Malfunction, Box 2911. St. (Town) (Town) discussion with East Coach Tom carried away and the officials didn't “Like 1 told the guys after the SALESPEOPLE Malin. Katherine (Anderson) Davis (Town) control it.” game, good teams make something Tuesday, 4:58 p.m. “When you get someone like Ken­ Problem No. 1 — of the second out of defeat,” remarked Malin, EAST HARTFORD—Katherine (Anderson) Davis. 67, ny, who has been in tfie game for of 235 Main St died Monday at New Britain Memorial —Grass fire. Pine Street. half — came 4:44 in on a very late who saw his Eagles go to 7-1, “We years, coming over and saying, showed we can play with good teams Hospital. ^ (Town) E LE C T call on an obvious push in the East Choose from Built- 'How about getting some good refs on any particular day. We do have to • The funeral will be Friday at 11 a m. at Metropolitan Tuesday, 5:55 p.m. —Car penalty area. Mehler charged onto and playing this game work on some defensive things as AME Zion Church. 2084 Main St., with burial in Hillside fire, 388 W. Middle Turn­ RIC K D YER In or Portable. the field to let himself be heard. tomorrow....,’’’ revealed Malin of “I had to be vocal because that there were a couple of lapses. Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m., at pike. (Town) to the Manchester the little pow-wow. was definitely a penalty and it was a “I feel we are two evenly matched the church. The Henry L. Fuqua Funeral Service, 2087 Tuesday. 6:23 p.m. —Smoke, Broad Street, B o a rd of “This game was the first we’ve very late call,” Mehler commented. teams and 1 feel the win has to be Main St . has charge of arrangements. played this year where the officials (Town) E d u c a tio n Ted Raycroft converted the penal­ tainted a little bit." noted Malin. had an affect on the game," cited ty kick for a 1-1 tie. Glastonbury probably wouldn’t Harold Lester Wood Tuesday, 6:26 p.m. —Investigation, 193 W, Sample Suy! Sample Ruy! Mehler, who saw his club go to 6-0-2 A yellow card on the Glastonbury disagree with one performer voicing EAST HARTFORD-Harold Lester Wood. 66, of 32 with the win, “My team was keeper came at 21:10 with the afterwards to Malin, “I'm sorry, I Elmer St died Monday at the Veterans Administration Middle Turnpike. (Eighth Mck Dyer will work hard to Insure that District) frustrated and I’m sure East Tomahawks taking the lead 75 wish we could have a rematch with Hospital in .Newington. Manchester continues to have a solid Catholic was too.” Funeral services were today at 11 a m. at Callahan Tuesday, 8:29 p.m. seconds later. Rob Grenus, after the better refs.’’ —Brush fire, 260 N. Main scholastic sports program. CUSTOM S U P U R R A “The last couple of games it defense failed to clear, volleyed a His sentiment was felt by many. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St Burial was in Memorial seems the second half has Field, Hillside Cemetery, with full military honors. St. (Eighth District) Elect Rick Dyer-Vote Democratic UNDER TOP OF LINE 14-yarder to the far corner for a 2-1 Tuesday. 8:41 p.m. Nov. 3. Raymond Arthur Johnson —Medical call, 547 Center Paid for by Frlandt of Rick Dyar. Jaroma I. Baakin, Traaaurar COUNTER Raymond Arthur Johnson. 62. of 365 East Middle Reg. *517“ Turnpike, died Tuesday night at Manchester Memorial Reg. 427** Hospital after being stricken at his home. He was the husband of Mary Mispvich Johnson LIKE Y0U...WE CARE NOW *377®® NOW *477®® He was born in Hartford and was a resident of Manchester for the past 40 years. He was an engineer designer for Cushman Precision ABOUT OUR TOWN Co. of Hartford and retired in 1980 after working there 20 years. Like You We Care About He was a member of Senior Citizens and the A ARP, A £ J MON.. THURS. TIL 9 Northeast Chapter. He was also a member of the 443-145 HlRtfORD BD U U MINCHESUII FRI. TIL8 (■kl-UWl' Emanuel Lutheran Church. OUR SENIOR CITIZENS Besides his wife he leaves his father, Edmond A. IHD Of K lim • MtKlf ST. TUE8., WED., SAT. TIL 5 ^ to Johnson of Coventry; one son, Craig R. Johnson of East TMl n o p i l WHO § i m rov low P t lf lS i PUSOHAI SIIVICI ninit u im Hartford; one brother. Harold K. Johnson of Avon; and two grandchildren Herald photo by Pinto Funeral services will be Friday at a time to be an­ nounced. at Watkins Funeral Home. Burial will be in Glastonbury defender Greg Weiss (4) and for header in soccer action yesterday at East Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Friends Cougar Field between two unbeaten squads. wishing to may make donations to the American Heart East Catholic winger Marc Patti (24) each try Association or to the Emanuel Lutheran Church DID Memorial Contribution Fund Ruth M. Lucas Ruth M Lucas of 40sMaplewood Road. Storrs, died early this morning at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Indian boaters bow, She was the wile of Charles T. Lucas Jr. YOU KNOW I Born in Westfield, Mass., she lived in Manchester for many years before moving to Storrs 16 years ago. Elefore retiring, she was a supervisor- in the laundry AL SKFFERTS offers one of the department of the Manchester hospital. She had also out of CCIL picture worked at the former Manchester Laundry. She was a past president of the Army and Navy Club areas largest selections of and the VFW Auxiliary. There is an upper echelon in the pecially the second quarter,” Field, “We’ve got to play Peschke She IS also survived by one brother, Ralph Stevens, of Senior Citizen Bus — To assist our seniors. S O N Y . TELEVISIONS at LOW Central Connecticut Interscholastic McCarthy cited, “They outplayed us more. We’ll make some changes but Crystal River. Fla , and one sister, Mrs. Grace Shaw, of League (CCIL) in soccer this year the second half and capitalized on nothing drastic. We have a lot of Great Barrington. Mass. MSCOUNT PMCES?...Now you know!! and then a plateau just a little bit their opportunities. Wethersfield is players putting out and we have to Funeral services will be Friday at 9:15 a m. at the bfilow. a good team and most of them are find others who’ll put out, too. Holmes Funeral Home, Main Street, with a mass of Manchester High apparently is on seniors. “This obviously puts us out of the CTiristian burial at 10 a m. at St. Bridget (Jhurch. Burial the second rung in ‘81. “They (Wethersfield) have been (CCIL) race. We have to prepare for will be in St James Cemetery. Friends may call at the The Indians succumbed, 2-0, here before and everyone has ,to every game and these kids are not funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Donations may yesterday to Wethersfield High in learn and we are learning,” quitters. We re just experience and be made to the American Cancer Society, Manchester ® Wethersfield to slip to 4-3-1 in the McCarthy saw the momentum strength away. That’s the unit. 237 IE Center St league and virtually out of the hunt change in the second half. difference.” The Eagles tallied what proved to Bessie (Pitz) Kamm for CCIL honors. Sweeper Tom Conroy and center llie three losses have been to be the game-winner at 23 seconds of fullback Gary Powers turned in EAST HARTFORD 7- Bessie (Pitz) Kamm of 111 TRINITRON TVEONEANDOjY the third stanim,. An innocent looking strong outings for Wethersfield Herald photo by Pinto Henderson Drive died Tuesday at home. Simsbury and Wethersfield, current co-leaders at 8-0, and to Hall, in cross from-otdve Grossmaindes while wing halfback Mike Funeral services will be Friday at 8:15 a m. at from the left wing from about 20-25 Letourneau, fullback Mike St. Partially Ridden Glastonbury’s Pete bumped by East Catholic’s Mike Ahn (25). Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., followed by a third place at 6-2. Manchester holds East’s Dennis Goodwin (10) moves in on down the fourth spot in the stan­ yards out sailed into the far top cor­ Laurent and sweeper Chr-is Carmel Symingtorf (23) looks for call after being mass of Christian burial at 9 a m at St. Rose Church. ner with Tribe keeper Chris play. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. dings. stood out for Manchester. “I feel we can play with them Petersen momentarily blinded by a Calling hours are Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. strong sun. Bennet Jr. High Building. (Hall, Wethersfield, Simsbury) but Elliott A. Oliva experience and strength is the Wethersfield added some cushion EAST HARTFORD — Elliott A. “Babe" Oliva, 58, of Future Senior Citizen Housing. difference,” views second-year In­ with a minute-and-a-half remaining 452 Main St., died Tuesday at Manchester Memorial dian Coach Bill McCarthy as the as a cross from Grossmaindes found Whaler Yearbook big league | Hospital. critical gap, “Our kids give out as an unmarked Dave Gallow alone on He leaves a son, Elliott L. Oliva of Manchester, and much as any team in the le a ^ e but the right side and he slammed a 7- two sisters. Mrs. Virginia F. Demers and Mrs. Jeanne experience and strength is the yarder home. O. McCarthy, both of East Hartford. difference. Elach side had eight shots with Hot off the press and available to the public NHL team firsts, three players no longer Funeral services will be Thursday at 8:15 a.m. at “ (And) I’m not saying wait until Petersen and 'Treat each coming up is the 1981-82 Hartford Whalers’ Yearbook and with the club figuring in the first.goal, Gordie 4 with six saves. Roberts (Now with Minnesota), first assist, 4 Callahan Funeral Home. 1602 Main Street, East Hart­ next year. I feel we can still surprise Official Guide. Herald ford, followed by a mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at someone,” he warned. “We’ll take each game one at a It’s a must reading for every died-in-the- Mike R oger^ (now with the New York St. Rose Church. Burial will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, It was a scoreless first half with time but I think we’ll make some wool Whaler fan, and there are hundreds Angle Rangers) fijiTtirst/penalty. Alan Hanglesben East Hartford Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 7 the best opportunity belonging to changes Thu^day,” admitted from Manchester who make the trek to the (now with Washington).Blaine Stoughton, Earl Yost, to 9 p.m. LOOK at THESE SAMPLE BUYSI Manchester. Sweeper Chris Carmel M cC a rth y , looking towards Hartford Civic Center on home game nights still a member of the Whaler cast, ac­ on a 25-yard direct kick beat Elagle Manchester’s next outing which is for the National Hockey League attractions. Sports Editor complished the first NHL hat-trick in the keeper Bob Treat but was foiled by against Elast Hartford at Memorial While Yearbooks have been made available green a'nd white uniform. the crossbar. The rebound just in the past, media guides were distributed For other inside information, the Yearbook Lunch sales ricocheted over ''winger Bill only to members of the media. has the answers. Peschke’s head as he was trying for The Whalers’ Yearbook and Official Guide The Whalers’ current edition is by far the It should be a big seller. ■^[Spencer Village — 40 Senior apartments ready soon, p u s H B v n o N a header. is a combination of both and may be biggest and best in their 10-year history. down slightly “I thought we controlled the first purchased at the Whaler Gift Shop in the It’s principally the work of publicist Bob High average rolling i Casey, a. longtime personal friend, and a half. We played really well, es- Civic Center. Miki Irish, the state’s No.l high average Continue “10” years of leadership. Prominently displayed on the front cover is statistical wizard, FYank Polnaszek. Although the number of students who are eligible for R a d i ^ g l Casey, one-time sportswriter in New duckpin bowler, came up with a 164 single, the man the Whalers hope can make the club followed by 174 in compiling a 465 triple at the free or reduced price lunches has decreased significant­ W ” . Haven, came to the Whalers after serving as into a Stanley Cup contender, Larry Pleau. Holiday Lanes in tee Elastem Qinnecticut I ly, total daily lunch sales dropped only 3 percent this Morton tops publicist for the National Hockey League. His Manchester a good place to live... -TV The latter carries two hats as director of Women’s League. She topes the averages school year, a school official said Tuesday. H0W®477®® DENVER (UPI) — For the second earlier exposure to the media, and the “big PUSHBVnON'^ hockey operations and head coach. LL’a no with an excellent 150.6 mark. In the James P. Kennedy, superintendent of schools, told the league^, was with the in ELECT THE consecutive week, Denver quarter­ small order to hole down both posts but the Strikemasters’ Mixed Triples League, .the Board of Education, that a 5-cent increase in lunch the in the PR Department. back ( ^ i g Morton is the NFL's Whalers’ board of directors feel the one-time local small pinner has a 145.5 average and prices approved by the board in August has not There are 114 pages in the Whaler book, DEMOCRATIC TEAM NOV. 3RD leading passer. Y ^fer player can do the Job. this week fashioned a 182 single in posting a significantly affected the number of lunches served. In six games, Morton has thrown TODAY filled with interesting facts and figures, plus FOR ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION CALL DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS Many times during the course of the year, 480 triple..! Mercedes-Benz has produced an A nickel increase in the price of milk has apparently 130 times and completed 85 for 1,354 2 p,m. Yankees vs. A’s, Ch. 22, player profiles, with art on each. particularly during the hockey ' season, attractive Century of Baseball Cards calen­ cut down on consumption, however, as individual milk A t MON.. THURS. TIL 9 ^ yards, six interceptions and a com­ 30, WINF No Yearbook would be complete without § requests for inforrtiatlon of the Whalers, dar for 1982. F T oc^s will enter the National sales fell 10.4 percent, he said. 441 145 HlRtlORDHIRKORO RRDd UI)V»NCH!ST(« U U R<»HCH!SnR FRI, TIL 8 ‘ H pletion rate of 65.4 percent. 7i30 Rangers vs. Canucks, USA the retirement story of No.9, (jordie Howe, 6 4 9 -8 7 7 4 players and past history were received. The Multiple Sclerosis Society research program. Other statistics were more significant, Kennedy IMD Of HlfUir • MtKfl ST TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 < Morton's favorite receiver, Steve Cable the most famous Whaler of Uiem all. answers were always provided from informa­ Star players from the 1800s thru the 1980s are noted, including a 19 percent decline in the number of PADrO^BVTMEDtMOCRAllCTOWSCOM^'1TTt^ PAUil FH ,1 TRlfi rm PfOPii WHO stipi TOO lOw Pticis i PiiiOHAi sitPia ...... n" Watson, leads the AFC in the pass- 8 p.m. Bruins vs. Penguins, Ch. The 10 years of the Whalers, from the WHA students eligible for free lunches and a 16 percent drop tion contained in the press guide. -featured in atUactive colors. reception yardage caugory, with 24 38 The 1981-82 Yearbook has all the answers. days to the prekhnt, are reviewed as well as in students eligible for reduced price lunches catches for 578 yapis and seven 8 p.m. Dodgers vs. Expos, Ch. 22, touchdowns. 30

I • THE H ERALD , Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 - I I 10 — THE HERALD. Wed.. Oct. 14. 1981 Martin manages like Casey Stengel Schulz paces Elder statesmen pace Yanks Goetz after Goetz had called Jackson safe. NEW YORK UPI) - The longer he “ Did I come o ff the bag too early?” Moore manages, the more he reminds you of the old asked the ump. man he learned so much from, the one who Tech runners center field gap. could lose cdntTol of the gam e,” said NEW YORK (UPI) - Graig shifts to Oakland for all remaining “It's my right ankle, the one I Johnson went slowly to the bat “ No,” Goetz said. “ He beat the throw.” " I t was a screwball up and away, the Yankees’ principal owner from gave him his start and whose picture he kept Sports Nettles and Tom m y John, who games. 'The East Division champion land on,” said John. “ I don't know rack searching for a replacement The game: was delayed twice, once in the Securing the top two placements, Cheney’s Luke Jancsek was fourth he just made a mistake and got it his private box. “ But the fact of the on his wall, and the fundamental lesson Billy should be dealing with pension Yankees will counter with yet how I hurt it, hut when I kept com­ and Davis, angered by the delay, seventh inning when someone shot off some Cheney Tech cross country team in 18:08 with Brendan Owens sixth in up," said Nettles. “ I don't hit the matter is — with 'one or two excep­ Martin was taught by the late Casey Stengel Parade checks in a few years, apparently another greybeard, 37-year-o!d left­ ing down on it in the sixth I felt stormed o ff the mound and con­ flares in the upper right field stands and A ’s registered a 25-32 win over Vinal 18:29. Bud Wasilefsky clinched the ball very often to left field — it was a tions — they are the lowest-rated is that tomorrow is another day. prefer those fat World Series hander Rudy May. something like a toothache in my fronted Bremigan. New York right fielder ’Tony Armas was hit by a Tech in COC competition yesterday win with a 12th placerqent. stroke that Billy taught me a while umpiring crew in the leagqe. Lee He struggled as hard as he could to keep Milt Richman checks. "It's great anytime you win, but foot.” Manager Bob Lemon soon joined in baseball thrown by some fool in that s e c l,^ Qkham Park. Cheney’s next outing is Friday at ago." MacPhail (American League presi­ that in mind Tuesday night although it was Two of New York's, elder winning the first game of a' series Before Gossage could supply the as Johnson continued to rummage and again in the eighth while C liff Johnson The WH)lifts the Beavers to 5-3 for Wickham Park against COC foe John threw only 77 pitches in dent) would have to agree. Lee says unimaginably difficult. statesmen expressed themselves like this is always important," said A's with a lingering headache, through'^e bat rack like a prospec­ was batting against Ron Davis, who had East Hampton High. he knows they’re not the best, but he Nobody could possibly know how much he the seasonS'while the loss drops the eloquently at the pitcher's mound Gossage, who earned his fourth save Oakland mounted a m ajor threat in tor sifting for gold. relieved Yankee starter Tom my John an in­ Results: 1. Schulz (C T ) 16:54 for says we have to use them. had wanted his Oakland A ’s to prevail over Hawks to 7-2., and the batter's box Tuesday night of the post-season by pitching th? the eighth amid some long-awaited Davis promptly walked Johnson ning before. Cheney’s Ron Schulz ran away 3.1 miles, 2. Mumley (CT), 3. final 1 2-3 innings after taking over “ Now isn’t that a hell of a thing in his old club, the New York Yankees, especial­ Martin was incensed at Armas being hit ^ at Yankee Stadium as 's controversy. on four straight pitches and'the A's a good frame of mind when the game began .. with individual honors with a 16:54 Pillarella (C), 4. Jancsek (CT), 5. youthful Oakland A s grew old in a for an unnerved Ron Davis. a championship.series?” ly after the rousing ovation he received from and said he planned to talk to American ^ ‘Winning first The first incident occurred with had runners on first and second with but to all Intents and purposes it was all over clocking over a 3.1 mile layout with Russo (V), 6 Owens (CT), 7. Davis Norris, who was in grade school The game was also marred by the 55,740 at Yankee Stadium upon being in­ League President Lee MacPhail Wednesday hurry. Cliff Johnson at the plate and, for a one out before Gossage came on to after the first inning. teammate Jim Mumley runner-up in (Cl, 8. Chowaniec (V ), 9. Russo (V), Nettles, 37, accounted lor all of when John broke into the majors in another incident of fan violence as troduced before the game. morning about greater protection for his while, it looked like he would never retire slugger Tony Arm as and But it didn’t come out the way he wanted, Larry Milbourne singled with one out and 17:29. 10. Byrnie iVi. New York's scoring with a bases- 1965, threw 34 pitches in the first in­ important’ Armas, playing right field in the players. leave. With one out and Murphy on M ickey Klutts on groundnuts. The due primarily to one Mike Norris pitch with after Winfield walked, R eggie Jackson sent a loaded double in the first inning off a ning and fell behind 3-0. A fter seventh inning, was struck in the “ Earlier this year, some stupid fan threw first via a walk, Johnson came to the Yankees now have a phenomenal sharp two-hopper toward the right field hole. striking out leadoff man Jerry back by a baseball thrown from the two out in he first inning. Graig Nettles nervous Mike Norris and John, 38, Rich Gossage plate and fouled o ff the first pitch two-year record of 134^ in games Second baseman Dave M cKay grabbed it, beer at (Kansas City’s) W illie Wilson’s head Mumphrey. Norris yielded a single stands. There was also an impromp­ hammered it for a three-run double to left in Oakland and we didn’t think that was very , hurled six strong innings before from Davis. they lead entering the seventh in­ spun around quickly and fired to shortstop Eagle girls step tu seventh-inning fireworks display field, and after the Yankees had successfully yielding to baseball's most effective to Larry Milbourne, who had three “ There was a iittle chip in the ning. sportsmanlike;” Martin said. “ We had them in the right field stands among the protected that cushion the rest of the way for Ron Picciolo Covering second for one and Pic- security blanket — the New York hits, and walked Dave Winfield on a handle of my bat,” said Johnson, the “ Bremigan was giving them too make an announcement over the loudspeaker scattering six hits through six in­ raucous crowd of 55,740. a 3-1 victory in the opener of the American ciolo’s relay to rookie first baseman Kelvin bullpen — as the Yankees posted a 3- pitch under The chin. After Reggie A's’ designated hitter. “ I showed it many strikes,” insisted A’s catcher saying we didn’t appreciate that kind of nings before leaving after an ankle “ I think everyone’s pretty much League’s final playoff, Martin sat at his desk Moore barely missed doubling Jackson on a 1 triumph in G am e 1 of the Jackson hit into a fielder's choice to the umpire (Nick Bremigan), but Mike Heath. “ That just isn’t fair.” behavior. I was trying to get the umpires to nearer tournament sprain. Oakland's only run came in fed up with the fan behavior,” said in his office with his hands clasped behind his very close play. Milbourne advanced to third American League Championship and stole second, 38-year-old Lou he told me it wasn't significant. I Blit if Heath is going to complain m ate the same kind of announcement tonight the fifth when Rob Picciolo singled, Gossage. "It’s only a few fans who head and tried to keep the edge in his voice on the forceout and after Oscar Gamble Series. Piniella walked on a 3-2 pitch to load fouled o ff another pitch and the chip about Bremigan, he’li have to take a but they wouldn’t do it. They thought it would Moving a step closer towards the notched her first varsity goal at the moved to third on the second of are making it bad for everyone and I from being too obvious while answering walked filling the bases. Nettles nailed a The Western Division champion -the bases. Nettles, who combines got larger. So I showed it to him number and wait his turn; George only cause more trouble. It ’s not really the state tournament. East Catholic 26-minute mark for a 2-0 halftime Rickey Henderson's two doubles and think people in the stands should newsmen’s questions. twostrike pitch by Norris and drove it A s will go with 14-game winner with John for a cumulative total of again and he toid me to get a new Steinbrenner is first in line. crowd. You just get a couple of turkeys girls’ soccer team blanked bulge and Severson capped the scorea on Dwayne Murphy's keep their eyes out for the As garrulous and long-winded as Stengel between left fielder Rickey Henderson and Steve McCatty today in an effort to 30 years in the majors, then lined a bat.” “ You couldn’t believe that they drinking too much beer or smoking too much C ro m w ell H igh , 3-0, in non­ scoring at the 3-minute mark of the bouncer. troublemakers.” was, there were some things he never told the center fielder Dwayne Murphy for his base­ even the best-of-five series before it bases-clearing double up the left- grass. Tonight one of them hit a player in the second half. It was Severson's 10th press, and playing under him, Martin learned clearing double. conference action yesterday at Mt. back with a ball. If you get your cookies off goal of the campaign. j ■ ' that from the Old Professor also. He didn’t "N orris got the ball up, but you can’t fault Nebo. like that, you ought to be in the crazy house. 1 The win lifts the Eaglettes to 5-3-1 "The game was closer than the bother revealing how he had tried to loosen him,” Martin said, answering a question. “ I hope our Oakland fans don’t retalitate.' 1 while the loss drops the Panthers to score would indicate." noted East up his young A ’s in the private pre-game can never fault that man because he gave me mean that.” Coach Don Fay. “ At times meeting he had with them by pointedly in­ his best all night long. You gotta give Nettles 2-7. Regarding the delay in the eighth, it was Cromwell had the momentum. structing his outfielders to play in close some credit.” East’s next outing is Friday after­ occasioned by Johnson’s bat flaking and his "At times we looked good but we whenever Dave Winfield came up because of What bothered Martin more than anything noon against RHAM High at tiling Nettles' stroke going for a new one. Everyone thought the Junior High’s field at 3:15. also had some lulls ’ some of the bleeders he had gotten against else was umpire Russ Goetz calling Jackson A’s were stalling hoping to unsettle Davis, East outshot Cromwell, 18-10. them during the first half of the season. M ar­ safe at first on his ground ball to M cKay. The The Eaglettes opened the scoring but Martin said it was the other way around, with Eaglette keeper Denise White 4 ! <1 tin was kidding, of course, and he drew a big A ’s manager thought Jackson was out. at the 5-minute mark as junior Dar­ the Yankees were the ones trying to kill time by Barnes t(X)k a perfect cross from registering eight saves to earn her laugh when he told his players that, but then “ If the kid at first base,” Martin said, meaning the 24-year-old Moore, “ had a little to give Goose Gossage more time to heat up Karen Severson and slammed it into second consecutive shutout. he turned serious trying to get their minds off in the bullpen. Gossage came in after Davis more experience, he might’ve given the um­ the cage. It was Barnes’ third goal Midfielder Liz Palmer along with all the media publicity that had preceded the walked Johnson and retired the next five pire a little more argument on Jackson in the of the season. Jill Gardiner, Reveliese and Dawn taught by Billy game. batters in order to end the game. Soucy played well for East. first inning. When he came back to the beach, Freshman Donna Revellese “ It’s not Billy Martin against George Stein­ Oh well, as Casey Stengel taught Martin, brenner, it’s the Oakland A ’s against the New he said Jackson was out and 1 said, ‘if you tomorrow is another day. NEW YORK (UPI) — A lesson Billy Martin Larry Milbourne, whose play at shortstop for the York Yankees,” he said, putting the whole don’t argue, son, how can I argue?” ’ The reason Moore didn’t argue was because “ We’ll change the lineup a little,” taught Graig Nettles a few years back carpe back to injured Bucky Dent has been much more than thing into proper focus. “ Pay no attention to Moore had had a brief conversation with promised the Oakland skipper. ing harriers win haunt his forme'r manager Tuesday night. adequate, had three hits for the second game in a what you read in the papers.” The A's were in “ 1 don’t very often hit the ball that way; it’s a row but downplayed his role. llling boys’ and girls’ cross coun­ Scott Gould. Frank Hoher, Chip stroke Billy taught me a while ago,” Nettles said “ I'm the type of person who takes everything at try squads took home two wins Blodgett and Brian Hartley were after his three-run, opposite-field double in the first an even k eel," he said. “ The way this game is, apiece yesterday in East Hampton. fourth thru seventh for the 6-0 inning gave the New York Yankees all the runs they tomorrow I could go out and go O-for-4. Getting base would need in a 3-1 victory over the Oakland A's in The boys topped East Hampton, 15- Rams. . hits is a lot of ludk and I got lucky tonight.” Hidi Sullivan was second follpwed Game 1 of the A L Championship Series. “ If you try 47, and Cutler of Mystic, 18-43, with Ron Davis relieved John in the seventh and by teammates Brenda Kettledon to pull (A 's starter M ike) Norris, you won’t have a retired the side in order. In the eighth. Cliff John­ the girls topping East Hampton, 23- Padres fire Howard ^**^*^^“ 32, and Cutler, 16-45. and Stephanie Britney for the 3-1 a lot of luck." Led by Nettles and Tom m y John, son took tim e between pitches and Davis was F A U . I.EAG IIE who pitched six innings before giving way to New Crosstown Bennet, meanwhile, Ram girls. visibly upset. five seasons and batted in more than Final action in the Fall Softball York’s sterling bullpen, the Yankees took a 3-0 lead Howard had a lifetim e batting topped Holy Cross, 25-31, in boys’ John Odom took top honors for “ The delays bothered me but he has a right to SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The San 100 runs in four. His peak homerun League last night at Robertson Park Bennet with an 11:54 clocking for 2.1 in the first as Norris struggled. average of .273 and hit 382 homers, competition. step out (of the batter’s box),” Davis said. “ I got Diego Padres, struggling to find a year was in 1969 when he hit 48 with saw Cherrone’s Package Store miles with John Comeau second, "If we don't score there, we probably don’t score including some of the longest blows nipped F lo ’s, 8-7. "Vince Liscomb took honors ;for angry because the umpire (Nick Bremigan) cure for their dismal showing in the 111 R B I’s. Jeff Virr fourth and Bob Castagna at all,” Lemon said of the two-out double that in major league history. He is one of Jeff Berhman had three hits in­ llling with an 11:28 clocking with wouldn't let me throw.” National League West, have fired He also holds the major league seventh for the Bears. stymied the A ’s' chances of playing Billyball. “ This cluding a homer, Gary Kacin three teammate Jim Lemieux second. “ I do think Johnson was Stalling but I can’t prove Frank Howard after the first-year record of 10 homers in one week, guy (Nettles) can pop one at any time.” hits and Jeff Peck and Tom Crockett anything,” Bremigan said. “ But I think Ron Davis manager guided the team to last- homering eight times in five con­ “ I thought if he threw it away (outside the strike 0 took the bait and that changed his actions.” place finishes during both halves of secutive games and 10 homers in six two apiece for Cherrone’s. Harry Zone), I ’d go with it,” Nettles said. “ When a screw­ Lemon had Rich Gossage available and wasted no ‘We hoped to Roy had four hits for F lo’s. baseball's split season. consecutive games. Moore's two goals ball isn't sinking, it’s a very hittable pitch.” time in bringing him on. “ When he (D avis) started “ We are just sorry it didn’t work Howard and his wife, Carol, and F’inal standings: Buffalo Water John, forced to leave the game after suffering a UPI photo arguing with the umpire, I made up my mind right out for Frank and the Padres,” club six children live in Green Bay, Wis. Tavern 3-2, Thrifty Package Store 3- slight ankle sprain, was pleased with his perfor­ make progress’ then and there,” the manager said. “ The kid's a president Ballard Smith said Howard becomes the 10th major- 2, Lathrop Insurance 3-2, Cherrone’s Umpire Nick Bremigan examins chipped bat was stalling. Incident took place in eighth in- mance. good pitcher but it doesn't take much to get him Tuesday. league manager to depart this 3-2, F lo ’s 2-3, Acadia Restaurant 1-4. pace Bolton upset of A s Cliff Johnson while on right, Yankee ning last night at New York, “ I’ve thrown the bail better in the second half going.” “ Our search for a new manager season. Managers who were fired in­ Ron Davis argues that Johnson than I did in the first,” he said. “ My E R A has been Gossage, who has led a pitching staff that has a begins immediately and we w ill Jack McKeon clude: Maury Wills of Seattle, Dick With Doug Moore at the right Potter set up Bolton's second tally down since the strike ended. Maybe I need more 6.5- 134-6 record over the last two years when they took choose the best man for the job.” Easf spikers Williams of Montreal, Joe Torre of place twice, Bolton High upended at 5:30. His pass from outside the day breaks. a lead into the second inning, shrugged o ff the inci­ Howard directed the Padres to a the Mets, Gene Michael of the previously unbeaten Cromwell area was accepted on the fly by “ The way w e’ve been scoring runs lately, three dent and said he was more than ready to finish the 23-33 record before the players’ c Yapkees, Jim Frey of Kansas City, extend skein High, 3-1, in COC soceer action Moore, who volleyed it past Rose was a welcom e number,” he said of the first-inning game. strike and an 18-36 record after the only two right-handed batters — the Jim Fregosi of California, Bobby runs. “ When you play a team like Oakland that has yesterday in Cromwell. before he could react. “ We don’t take a back seat to anybody.” Gossage strike was settled. other was Harmon Killebrew — who Cox of Atlanta and John Goryl of Increasing its winning streak to . that much speed, scoring early makes a big The win lifts the Bulldogs to 2-2-2 Cromwell tallied at 11:40 of the se­ said.-“ If you've got a bullpen like ours, you use it. “ W e’re not making the change cleared the roof of the left field MinnespU. Bobby Mattick of Toron­ seven. East Catholic girls’ difference.” in the conference and 3-3-2 overall cond half on an unassisted goal by Dodgers' magic You don’t be stupid and I^m on isn't stupid.’ ’ because the club finished last, but stands at Tiger Stadium. to quit his post. volleyball team took a hard-fought while the loss drops the Panthers to Kevin White. because it did not make the progress Howard hit 30 or more homers in five-set match from Bloomfield- 3-1-2 in the C(X: and 6-1-2 overall. The Bulldogs iced it at 36:30 Bill we had hoped,” said general High yesterday at the Eagles’ Nest. Bolton’s next start is a home Sheetz from midfield sent a thru ball manager Jack McKeon. Scores were 15-7, 16-14, 9-15, 2-15 engagement Friday afternoon to Potter on the run. He outlegged Screwball didn’t break Howard, 45, was named manager and 15-10. against Bacon Academy at 3:15. the Cromwell sweeper and slammed last Oct. 6 after Jerry Coleman, who Rocky Hill rallies, East trailed 14-6 in the second set r Moore tallied his first goal at 3:27 it through Rose’s hands, with the had come down from the radio booth but came back behind the excellent remains at home of the first half. Chick Ferguson ball trickling over the line. to run the club, was asked to return serving of Pam Cunningham to fired a 25-yard blast on goal, whieh Cromwell outshot Bolton. 27-17, to his announcing duties. secure the set, which proved crucial Mike Norris knew Panther keeper Dave Rose made with Rose making 14 saves and LOS ANGELEIS (U P I) - The "Our pitching has been un­ came up with the ball to end the in­ outkicks Tech, 3-1 Howard, whose year-long stint in the match. the initial save. He, however, Bolton's Norm Harpin 19. Montreal Expos' success rale at believable, " Scioscia said "I knew ning. , with the Padres was his first as a Colleen Cunningham also played couldn’t recover as Moore playing Travis Cassells at sweeper and Dodger Stadium is roughly we had a good starting staff, but 1 “ I just started running, and in a major league manager, had An early advantage went for 18:10 of the first half. Ray Brooks well for the 8-1 Eaglettes. the right wing was in the right spot Potter at midfield had standout equivalent to General Custer's at never imagined they'd turn in so close game like that I knew I had to he made mistake previously served as a coach with naught as Rocky Hill High assisted on the score. East also took the jayvee match, to slam home the rebound. games for Bolton. Little Big Horn Then again. Custer many great, great ^ames. go for it," Baker said. “ I was just the Milwaukee Brewers and recovered quickly to subdue Cheney The lead, however, was short 15-3, 15-17 and 15-10. squeeze plays. Though Tony Armas A cross . from midfielder Alan only lost once "The pitching was consistent all trying to catch the ball to keep us in NEW YORK (UPI) — Immediate­ managed their minor league team in Tech, 3-1, in Charter Oak lived as the Terriers scored 42 led the A ’s with 22 home runs and The Expos have lost 19 of their year, but it's peaking now along the game. We can't let Montreal get ly after he released what was to be a Spokane for a year. Conference soccer action at the seconds later. Greg Hayes tallied, last 20 games in Los .Angeles, in- with the rest of the team ." a big inning going.” hanging screwball to New York’s form er Yankee C liff Johnson added A native of Columbus, Ohio, Beavers’ field. assisted by C3iris Cironin. loth setback You Could Be A Winner 17, the AL West champions score cju^ijig_JtrtrrTT(iw’ The latest lo.ss Hooton said he didn't pitch as well The Dodgers took a 2-0 lead in the Graig Nettles, Mike Norris felt the Howard played in the majors for 15 The win lifts the Terriers to 6-0 in Rocky Hill moved in front at 18:57 Out of post-season con­ with everybody getting into the act. ,>'ame Tuesday in ^ e opener of the as he can But he also said that it second off starter and loser Bill noose tighten around his neck. years, seven each with the Los the conference and 7-1-1 overall of the second half o ff an indirect sideration is the “ W e’re scramblers, but it isn’t National League championship really didn't matter. Gullickson when Garvey opened “ Every pitcher makes fatal mis­ Angeles Dodgers and Washington while the loss, the third straight, kick. Larry Shorten took the boot Manchester High girls’ Thurs. Nite easy to get rolling when you're three J.Series as the Dodgers'T^lttd a 5-1 "I didn't have my real good with a single to left and scored as takes,” the Oakland righthander Senators and a part of one season drops the Techmen to 1-3-2 in the and Fred Bachtelor, left unmarked volleyball team as it runs down after one inning,” said victory. "What can I say'’ " said stuff. " the right-hander said. " I Ron Cey, returning to the lineup said afterwards. “ I knew right away with the and Detroit C(X! and 4-3-2 overall. in the area, accepted the kick and dropp^ its 10th straight Montreal catcher Gary Carter Henderson. “ Because ,we were made a lot of bad pitches, but not after sustaining a broken arm a that I had made a m istake to Tigers. ■> CJieney will try to right itself fired it home. without a win yesterday at IN SURPRISE GIETS October 15 losing threezip, we had to play a "The Dodgers bave some magic month ago, lashed a hit-and-run dou­ Nettles. As soon as I let go of the Despite his enormous size and Friday when it hos’ts East Hampton “ We just made a mistake on the Clarke Arena. East Hart­ to Bt (.IV E N AW AY' more conservatively then we going at Dodger Stadium" ble to right. One out later, Scioscia ball, I could tell it wasn’t going to stren^, Howard had a placid per­ High a t 3:15. second Rocky Hill goal,” offered ford High cam e in and would’ve liked.” In Tuesday's magic show. Burt sent Cey to third with a single and break much and that Nettles would sonality and was nicknamed “ The Tom Eaton, with his sixth goal of (?heney Coach Paul Soucy. stung the homestanding In­ Martin agreed with his outfielder. llooton sawed the Expos in half by Bill Russell followed with a perfect­ know what to do.” Gentle Giant” by his teammates. the season, gave Cheney a 1-0 lead at Bob Poitras added some in­ dians, 15-11, 12-15,15-11 and “Solid pitching can limit an op­ scattering six hits over 7 1-3 innings, ‘Experience ly executed squeeze bunt to the right Nettles did know. He went with surance for the Terriers at 21:31. 15-8. ponent,” he said. “ Mike just didn't and Pedro Guerrero and Mike of the pitcher’s mound. the pitch and drilled a bases-loaded “ We played a good game but The Hornets also took Scioscia pulled back-to-back home have good control at the start and In the eighth, Cey started a three- double to leftcenter that scored all Rocky Hill was a better team,” the jayvee tilt, 15-11 and 15- runs out of the harto pace the offen­ factor’ three of the Yankees runs as NeW we w ere forced to try and play run rally with a two-out single. stated Soucy, “ The kids gave it their 1 . sive attack catch-up baseball.” Guerrero then drilled a Jeff R ear­ York earned a 3-1 victory in the all. Manchester’s next outing In the Oakland half of the eighth, In tonight's shoiy (Game 2. 8:05 Steve Garvey don fastball into the left-field seats" opening game of the American “I feel we played well. We’re is Thursday against Hall Johnson stirred up controversy Athlete- p m ED Ti. rookie sensation Fer­ and Scioscia followed with a solo League championship series playing tougher teams now who are High in West Hartford at when he seemingly dawdled in the nando Valenzuela, 13-7 in the homer to right fojMthe final Dodgers Tuesday night. a little better than us,” Soucy 3:30. dugout while searching a re^ace- regular season with a 2.48 ERA.-will run. A t first, Norris chose to elaborate viewed now from the start of the tempt the Expos to 'pick a screw-, raent for a cracked bat. Though of-Week The Expos got their only run in the various excuses. year. Cheney was unbeaten in its Yankee manager Bob Lemon joined ball, any screwball " and try to hit it many of them hurt me. The guys ninth on consecutive doubles by “ I don’t think Rickey (Henderson, hrst six outings. The Expos will counter with Rav behind me made sure of that. Garter and Parrish. A ’s left-fielder) should have been New York reliever Ron Davis in •i;: Junior striker Colin protesting, Martin shrugged off Burris, who showed little magic in "Those double plays in the first Despite the setback. Carter said playing close to the line,” Norris Doran of East Catholic *UPI photo their accusations. Jayvees lose compiling a mediocre 9-7 regular- ■two innings took me out of trouble that the Expos aren’t about to roll blurted out. “ And Dwayne :S High has been named The- Dismissal asked season record “ There wasn’t anything sneaky and the other one (when White mis­ (Murphy) couldn’t get over there in U Herald’s Athlete-of-the- East Catholic jayvee I oes I hrti Sal over and die. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - See Purina Grand Prix The Dodgers defeated the Houston takenly thought Speier's drive would Oakland Manager Billy Martin time from center.” about it,” Marin said. “ C liff had a :;i: Week for last week. soccer team dropp^ a 2-0 I IM S I h lir s A S I "The Astros beat the Dodgers the Former Portland TraR Blazer Bill Elimination Trials \iim 1 a V s Astros in three consecutive games fall ini really gave me a lift." received a rousing standing He paused and bit his lip. “ But chipped bat and he needed a new Doran scored two goals verdict to Glastonbury first two games (of the division Walton’s refusal^’^o answer at Dodger Stadium last week to Baker's catch in the eighth inning ovation when Introduced I’m the one that threw the pitch. I one. It just took a time, that’s all.” •S in the Eagles’ 4-0 win over yesterday in Glastonbury. Every Wed. & Sat. ,-i. series) and the Dodgers came back questions about cocaine use has clinch the NL West title, and their came after Hooton had been lifted before last night’s gam e at didn’t throw it very well because Davis did walk Johnson to give ji?; South (jatholic and then Paul Burke played well in in O ctober '.f-lJ to beat them at home,” Carter said. prompted the defendants in his $5.6 CONN TURNPIKE

12 — TH E H ERALD , Wed., Oct. 14. 1981 Recipes and Menus FOCUS / F o o d TV'Novies/Comics Scoreboard New hope for the diet-weary

(Game 1) MONTREAL LOS ANGELES Hypnosis helps weight-watchers program themselves for success at keeping off pounds iib r h bi a b rh b i ' Binhes If 4 0 10 Lopes 2b 3 0 10 Sports,Slate w Baseball Scott 2b 3 0 2 0 Landrex cl 4 0 10 positive expectation, the deter­ Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 Baker If 3 0 0 0 Hockey By Susan Plese system in which the client is trained mining key. We have a simple for­ Carter c 3 12 0 Garvev lb 4 1 J to have control over himself. Parrish 3b 4 0 1 1 Cey 3b 4 12 1 Herald Reporter mula: positive suggestion plus Cronirt lb 4 0 10 Thomas 3b 0 10 0 I APPROXIMATELY 60 positive expectation (with ap­ White rf 4 0 2 0 Guerfer rf 4 112 W ednesday PERCENT of Ms. Perlman’s clients propriate action) gets positive Spcier ss 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 12 1 SOCCER Almond torte, baked lasagna, hot Guticksn p 1 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 0 1 come to her for weight control; 70 results.” League Championship Series Holyoke al MCC, 3:30 bagels with cream cheese, Franco ph 1 0 0 0 Hooton p 3 0 0 0 percent of those are women. Sur­ M s., Perlman says the typical Bv United Press International Reardon p 0 00 0 Welch p 0 00 0 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Ellington al Manchester (girls), chocolate chip cookies the curse I All Tunes EDTi Totals 32 1 9 1 Totals 31 f. 0 f. By United Press International Pro^FUe prisingly, most are people who want client says she “ can’t ” lose weight. I Best 3-ot-f;i 3 :3 0 of many a would-be dieter. Montreal 000 000 001— 1 Wales Conference ’’ Blit I show her that the pendulum Los Angeles 020 iXB (Bx— I Adams Division to take o ff only five to 15 pounds. GIRLS SWIMMING Modern science has been of some moves in accordance with her American League DP- l^s Ancelcs 4 LOB—Montreal 7. ..W L T Pts GF GA Virtually all the clients who come V Call him Old Reliable East Catholic at Glastonbury, 7 help. Hundreds have been taking up Oakland vs New York Los Angeles 6 2B—Carter. White. Cey. Quebec " 2 2 0 4 16 16 for weight control are able to expectations, and then I teach her to (New York leads series. l-Oi Landreaux. Parrish HR--Guerrero (1). Montreal 1 0 I 3 14 r p.m. jogging, aerobic dancing, the Ss ■ Oct 13 -- New York 3. t)akland I SB-White. Scott, Lopes 2. S Boston 1 1 1 3 12 11 achieve their goals, losing one to flip over the negatives" replacing Scioscia 11 Stillman diet, even Weight Oct U Oakland at New York. 2.(f Russell Buffalo 1 1 1 3 7 14 He was a first-round N FL from South Carolina. ’They three pounds per week. the word “ can’t” with ’can," for pm IP H R ER BB SO Hartford 0 1 2 2 11 12 draft choice. remained together in Dallas Watchers. Still the perpetually Many of her clients have been example. Oct. If; -- New York at Oakland. 8 20 Montreal Patrick Division Thnreday overweight struggle daily with pm. Gullickson iL 0-1) 7 f. 2 2 2 6 Philadelphia * At quarterback, he direct­ for 10 years until Morton referred by medical doctors and One of the common negatives in x-Oct..l6 New York at Oakland. 3 IT Reardon ' 133300 NY Islanders SOCCER heavy decisions between green ed the offense for champion- was traded to the New York i weight reduction is the expectation pm Pittsburgh most/are involved in other weight lx>s Angeles s i ^ teams in the NFC and Giants in 1974. East Hartford at Munrheeler, salad with lo-cal dressing and a slice x-Oct. 17 -- New York at Oakland. 8 20 Hooton (W l-Oi 7 1-3 6 0 0 3 2 Washington ) programs — Weight Watchers, exer­ • •' that the dieter will be irritable, un­ of pepperoni pizza. • - - p m Welch 2-321101 NY Rangers ATC. Only three quarter­ But Morton didn’t expect 3 :3 0 cise salons, medicaly supervised comfortable, and hungry. National League Howe 1 10000 Campbell Conference backs have plaved in more to receive special treatment East Catholic al St. Paul, 7:30 Gini Perlman, director of the Able Los Angeles vs Montreal Welch pitchiHl to 2 batters in the ninth. diets, for example. “ We never give Ms. Perlman’s dieters, however, Norris Division Super-Bowls. He was the from the new coach when FIELD HOCKEY ” Hypnosis Training Center at 317 I Los leads senes. l?Qi HBP—b\ (iullickson (Baker) T--247 W L T Pts. GF GA anyone a diet,” Ms. Perlman is return home after their first session Oct. 13 -- Los Angeles f., Montreal 1 A ri.273 ‘ Toronto 2 0 I r. 18 12 consensus AFC Player of Reeves, an assistant at Mancheeler at Siniahury, 3:30 Green Rd., just might have the (three 45 minute sessions are Oct 14 "Montreal at •Uis Angeles. Minnesota r. 14 r the Year in 1977. Dallas, took over the Bron­ quick to explain. -201 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL answer. She sits, this very early required) with.a card that reads “ 1 S 20 p m Chicago 1 16 14 Pretty solid credentials cos in Februarv. A potential client must agree to Oct 16 - Los Angeled at Montreal. Detroit 1 10 10 M anchester at Hall morning, sipping a glass of water, am calm, relaxed, self-confident, Tuesday s Sports Transactions for p o n e ’s dossier. ' But, “Our friendship doesn’t two requirements before an appoint­ S 20 p m St Louis 1 10 8 and talking about how the art of hj/p- x-Oct'' ■ 17■" Los \ngele§ at Montreal, Bv United I toss international Winnipeg i 9 9 wait! This 38-vear-old fellow supersede our relationship ment is made. First, he or she. must and comfortable. I eat only at liaseball nosis can be successfully used in 1 OP: p .m Smythe Division hasn't closed his file yet. as player and coach,” s a ^ agree to a “ suggestibility test” mealtime, sparingly and properly.” x-Oct 18 Los .Angeles at Montreal San Diego - Fired manager Frank Vancouver 13 7 serious weight control. Howard In fact, Craig Morton is Morton. ’’The important which determines the person’s The words are committed to 4 OP pm Edmonton 16 14 And if appearances have any x-if necessary Basketball Calgary to 12 adding to it this season, his thing is, I know he’s the potential to use hypnosis and self­ memory, and a ritual is learned and New York Requested waivers on Los Angeles 9 14 Soccer alandingt validity, she is her own best adver­ Kevin Rogers their lOth-round draft pick. 17th in the NFL. coach and I’m the player. hypnosis. (One out of every 20 performed daily via printed instruc­ 4 Colorado 8 13 (Game 1 * Washington -- Waived free agent This season he became He’s the boss.” tisement. A tail and stately woman, OAKLAND NEW YORK (Top four m each divisiona/ion qua!qualify for CCIL applicants is rejected for that tions that are used to reinforce ab r h bi ab r h bi lenter Joe Pace and second-round draft Stanley Cup playoffs) the 14th player in the 62- Despite the age difference she exudes confidence and self- suggestions made during hypnosis. choice Claude Gregory w. 1. t. Pts. reason.) Hendrsn If 4 0 2 0 Mmphry d 4 0 10 Tuesday's Result y ^ history of the National between Morton and the control, the very attributes she “ We teach habit control, not 2 0 0 1 Milborn ss 4 13 0 Football Los Angeles 4. Calgary 3 Wethersfield 8 0 0 40 Second, the person must be willing Murphy cf Montreal 'CFL» - Acquired quarter­ Football League to pass for younger Broncos, Craig says works so hard/tp encourage in her Johnsn dh 3 0 0 0 Winfield if 3 0 0 0 Wednesday s Games Simsbury 8 0 0 40 to learn and practice self-hypnosis weight control,” Ms. Perlman says, back Ken Johnson from Calgary for more than 25,000 yards. a generation gap does not Armas rf 4 0 10 Jackson rf 3 100 NY Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:X p.m. Hall clients. i '• 16 minutes a day, as a means of and adds that it can be adapted to luture considerations Vancouver at NY Rangers. 7:X p.m. And, not unlike some low ez&t: ”I get a u q k out of it 6 2 0 30 Ktutts 3b 3 0 2 0 Gamble dh 2 10 0 New Orleans Placed wide receiver Ms. Perlman is a professional in a any self-improvement program. 1 0 0 0 Piniella ph 10 10. Philadelphia at Washington. 7;X. p.m. Manchester 4 3 1 22 “ strengthening, reinforcing, ac­ Gross 3b Gordon Banks on waivers, picked up iriods that have marked when I think thaKsoine of discipline which is rifle with mis­ Moore lb 4 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 13 Quebec at Buffalo. 8:0T p.m. E. Hartford 3 3 2 19 tivating all positive suggestions tree-agent guard Bob Young Minnesota at Toronto. 8:ff. p.m, Korton’s career, the first the player; on our team QIni Perlman, director of ANOTHER ASPECT of positive Newman c 2 0 0 0 Watson lb 3 0 10 NY Jets - Signed Iree-agent delensive conceptions. She mentions a few in 0 0 0 0 Boston at Chicago. 8:X p.m. quarter of his 203rd game were six years old when I Ferm i 3 4 1 17 during hypnosis.” In this way, Ms. Drmrgh ph 1 0 0 0 Brown pr back Kirk Springs the course of her conversation about t h e A b le ' Hypnosis expectation is the emphasis the 10 0 0 Winnipc,g at Edmonton. 9:X p.m. Heath c 1 0 0 0 Revrng lb St Louis Signed defensive lineman was a downer. His passes started my pro career. But I Windham 2 5 1 12 Perlman indicates, the person can 2 0 0 0 Thursday's Games how she uses her skill in helping the Training Center, uses a center places on visual imagery. ” I McKay 2b 4 0 0 0 Cerone c Bruce Radlord to a free-agent contract were intercepted three respect them and they V^tHlq^yer is with them not with birtlKlay (SepL 20), it’s a day To fill that void, 14lecio«l to it to move in a circle.” The pen­ ’ ’The mind will carry out any B. Academy 0 4 1 0 6 1 socially accepted way of capturing famous pendulum, the introduction hypnotist. I’ll never forget." write a potitive book.” dulum com plies. She sm iles in suggestion it receives to the extent me. I d^mCt^ant them to be depen­ the limelight. This situation of is something of a disappointment. dent onmiby They can achieve any Morton can look back at ’The first chapter (teals' Instead, she shows how the pen­ satisfaction at the skeptic-tumed- of the individual’s potential,” she the many highlights of his hypnotist-in-control bears no Ms. Perlm an explains that she goal wifljirytheir potential." with Morton’s u^and-down dulum moves in response to the believer as she puts the says. “ The first thing I teach is career — inciudug playing career and offers an insight resemblance to Ms. Perlman’s doesn’t swing the globe in front of a Q. Can you tell me what Frencby Fuqua, the former pro for Dallas in Super w w ls V into the personal and spirit­ c football halfback, is doing now? — R.D., Detroit. Football and VI and for Denver in ual problems be faced along The sniffy product of Morgan State, one of the fashion Super Bowl XH. th^way. plates of the NFL, is now the head of newspaper carriers for But he has^much to lookok qitviouhviously, the results are the Detroit News in his home town. Frenchy broke in with forward to. Your neighbor's kitchen Poetry mixes the New York Giants and then played seven seasons with the "I have no immedlni Bowling t i p 'y - Pittsburgh Steelers, through 1976. He gained fame as a prin­ plans for retirement,” sa; ’TWO-WAY R O /— It was ,-tS . cipal in the Immaculate Reception, when the ball bounced HKNO. Nev Weekend football Morton. “I’m not even thin the first t in ^ in 24 years T off either him or Jack Tatum into the hands of Franco odds as posted Tuesday by Harrah's that an l ^ L player had i ____ with scungini Harris for the touchdown that knocked Oakland out of the Reno-Tahoe Sporl.s Book: scored on a toudidown pass 1972 AFC playoffs. If the pass from Terry Bradshaw had NFL and intercepted a pass in the A different mud pie Favorite Pis ricocheted o ff Fuqua, it would then have b ^ n illegal. Fren­ Oakland right now is to help the same game. Tampa 4 ELKS- Max Welch 140- chy promises he’ll reveal all next year in a sealed letter, 10 Sah Francisfo Green Bay 1 Broncoe reach the playoffs. In the St Louis victory, Hullalo New York Jets 3'-% 384, Gene Richardson 136- at this deli years after the game was p lay^ , which he’ll put on Commis­ “We have a good, solid 40-30, against Washington New Knjjland Houston 3 363, Bem ie Welch 151-397, sioner Pete Rozelle’s desk. Don’t bet on it, though. Frenchy Cleveland New Orleans 10 team,” be says, ’’w e tove an on S ^ t 20, Roy Green of Ernie Pepin 170-394, Mike By Barbara Richmond may not even know who touched the ball in the heat of l'hiladel[)hia Minnesota 3*% outstanding defense and the the Cards pulled in four of By Jam es V. Healion action. Pitt.sburj>h Cincinnati 2 offense is improving with Jim Hart’s passes for 115 Vengruskas 138-363, Hal Herald Reporter AtlantaSt I jiu is 8- United Press International San Dif‘j'0 Baltimore f each game. yards, incluoing a 58-yard Waldron 136-359, Paul Ford Q. I ’ve read a lot of publicity about New EIngland’s John ,l>enver Kansas City even “It took us a while to fully touchdown. He also trotted 139-378, Bill Hanson 172- Remember when you were a NO RW ALK — They got pepperoni and poetry to go at Sealllo New York GiaiUs 1 Hannah being called the greatest offensive lineman of all grasp Coach (Dan) Reeves’ out as the fifth back when 422, Stan Juros 137, Ed kid and you made mud pies — Mike Sileo’s delicatessen. The verse is free. Miami Washington P-% new offensive vraton, but I time. How about defensive linemen? Who do yon think rates Dallas Los Angeles 4 S t Louis went into its Doyle 361, Dave Richards what fun it was — but you ' “ I think people are literally shocked when they realize Detroit think we’re finally clicking.” ’’nickle” defense and inter­ as the top man in that category? — W.S., Frederick, Md. Chicago 6'* 148-150422, Joe Cataldi 351, couldn’t eat them. Well, Paulette I ’m the guy who writes this stuff," said Sileo, a tat­ CulIcKe Games Morton and Reeves enjoy cepted a Washington pass. I ’ve said before that I don’t agree on Hannah. As to defen­ CSC Stanford 14 Bruce Fish 139-160-422, Jim Smith of Carpenter Road makes tooed, 240-pound ex-Marine, the kind that used to chew a close relationship that /It was Dec. 8, 1957, when sive linemen, I have to pick two: Bob Lilly, the great tackle .Arizona State California If V en ezia 136-359, Ralph a mud pie and believe me, you nails and spit rivets. Mil higan iowa 12t% began In 1965 when they Washington running back of the Dallas Cowboys, as the premier interior defender and Doyer 364, Hank Hebert Wisconsin St. 6 both joined the Dallas j EMdie Sutton managed to can eat it and even lick the plate. “ They see this 6-foot pussycat, looks like an ogre. Gino Marchetti of the Baltimore Colts as the finest defensive North Canihna No Car. St. 13 141-140-402, Jack T alley Like a real mud-mud pie, Mrs. They say how can a big dummy like you write something end ever. I think that the demands on an end and a tackle are Maryland Cowixm as rookies. catch a 17-yard scoring pass Wake Forest? 139-362,Dave Van Tassell Smith’s mud pie is super-simple pretty like that,” Mike said, laying in the letjuce for a so disparate that you have to pick the best in each category. Navy Boston College 4 Morton entered the pro and also pick off a Philadel­ 158-367, Bob Mike 150-404, Both Lilly and Marchetti were awesomely quick for big men. Brown Cornell 8 ranks as a No. 1 draft choice phia pass. to make — at least that’s what scungilli salad. ( loni.son Duke 9 from California, and Reeves (c) im . W iH il Fw 4ImI1 I m fm Chuck B a rrera 141-370, “ I tell ’em it’s easy. It’s my inward feelings. It’s not Florida Mississmpi 14 she said. as a free-agent mnning'back (NXnSPAFHl SN m PlU B AMN.) Dave Derdsier 137-149-413, Q. Why do you see Al Davis, the controversial owner of the Auburn Georgia Tech 3 The women in her my outward exposure. You’re looking at a big hunk of Harvard Dartmouth 6*% Bill MacMulIen 163-144-441, neighborhood used to have a nothing. You can’t look inside my heart. No one can. Oakland Raiders, always dressed in white or gray or black Ohio State Illinois 13 clothes? Is it because those are his team's colors? — B.L., Pittsburgh Florida Sl.ff Bud O’Connor 150-152-430, gourmet group and they used to That’s the difference.That shuts ’em up,” he said. Alameda, Calif. : Penn Stale Syracuse 16*n Chuck Festor 146-360m Don take turns having the tasty meals Mike’s specialty is the scungilli salad, 32.50 a plate. A West Virginia Virginia Tech 6 little oregano, some parsley. Now some garlic, olive oil, Only partly. Davis has been enamored of the silver and Army Princeton 14 Yost writes ‘Herald Angle’ Benoit 397. at each other’s homes. One of the black since he was a kid watching the Black Knights of the Minnesota 2*^ members moved away after black pepper.' Then a lot of lemon. “ Yeah,” he says, Hudson (Army) — and the Detroit Lions, whose silver then Alabama Tennessee I7‘% Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost keeps on top of sports about six years and the group dropping the scungilli or snails oyer the lettuce, “ I get Missouri Iowa Slate 3 in his regular column, “ ’The Herald Angle,’ ’ on the daily dominated pro football. But the truth of the matter is that Nebraska Kansas State 26 sort of disbanded, but Mrs. SmiUi razzed all the time.” sports pages. Davis is colorblind and doesn’t trust himself buying clothhs Miss. State Miami i F la.) P% didn’t lose her interest in It’s mostly from friends who knew him in the old days. Oklahoma Kansas 19*% of other hues. In his closet is a favorite pair of slacks he has cooking. She said the gourmet “ ’They say ‘Mike would rather fight than switch.' Now , never worn. They appealed to him on the rack, but when he Texas Arkansas 6 Baylor Texas A&M 2 group was a. nice way to get Mike doesn’t fight anymore. He writes love poetry, got home, his wife informed him they were purple. Lately, Tulane Air Forces V- prayer poetry,” he said. he has branched out to powder blue ensembles. Oklahoma State Colorado 7 Local sports together with neighbors. And she confessed that when, they first H ere’s what he sent President Reagan and got a White Oregon Arizona 1 Len Auster, Herald started out they went overboard House thank-you note in return: Q. Who in your mind^^shapes up as the most valuable play­ Washington Oregon State 20 South (^rolma Virginia 12 sportswriter, keeps you in­ in the amount of food they “ Oh, my Lord, ers in the American League for this season? — G.K., Eliza­ Herald photo by Tarquinio beth, N.J. Georgia Vanderbilt 20*% formed about the local MERCIER AUTO REPAIRS prepared. “ What’s your plan? SMU Houston 1 sports world. Read the Needless to say the “ njpd pie’’ Paulette Smith of Carpenter Road, piles whipped cream “ Give me strength to lead this land, The early sentiment has been for Dwight Evans, experi­ l-SU Kentucky 3 Board of DIroctors encing a big campaign in right field for the Boston Red Sox. Texas Tech Ricef. latest in his “ Thoughts WE SERVICE ALL dessert always went over big, on top of her ”Mud Pie”,, which is one of the favorite “ Guide me though these troubled times, But my personal vote swings to Tony Armas — one of the ApLENty,” regularly in Cem. to Oect l e w Schirlwi even when it melted away: the desserts of her family and friends. “ Help our cities /stop the crime. The Manchester Herald. Hector, W CitSm , T iw . most under-publicized players in baseball — for his game­ c a r I'an d t b J c k s center is ice cream. “ Help your people l»ck again, winning clouts for the Oakland A ’s and his sparkling play in Another favorite dish of the Combine the crushed cookies and 2 cans (1 lb. each) tomatoes “ To believe in it. right field, featuring one of the great throwing arms in the gourmet crowd was Coppino, melted butter or m argarine and pat “ Your Promised Land majors. p A U RRECHiUllCJlL REPAIRS which Mrs. Smith said isn’t too into a spring-fo(m> pan to form a Fish “ Am erica.” crust. Add slightly melted ice cream He dashed o ff anoUter prayer for Menachem Begin of p CORIPLETE C0UI8I0M MPAM - difficult to make. But. with the Parting shot: PLAY high cost of shrimp, crab and and put in the freezer overnight. IVk lbs. shrimp, shelled and clean Israel. “ Maybe, just maybe it’ll have some effect. I’m a > RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRARSMISSIOm other seafood, it is an expensive Take out of freezer and let sit for IVk lbs. assorted-fish filet, such as nobody. Mike Sileo. Maybe they’ll look at it from a flounder, sea bass or red snapper I’d like to hear one boxer hired to deliver his • AUTOPAINTIlia ^ cu.nnB dish right now. one-half hour, unmold and spread nobody more than a somebody,” he said. experti% by the television networks who can speak Mrs. Smith and her husband, top with fudge sauce. Whip the IV4 lbs. cooked cracked crab “ In these days we pray for peace oCHARRE WITH CJARBE 2 dozen clams English the way it was meant to be spoken. I find it NEWSPAPER Peter, have three children, cream and spread on top of fudge “We hope that angry guns will cease painful trying to follow their synUx and not at all • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Danielle, 10; Kathleen, 6,; and sauce, decorate with slic^ almonds In dutch oven or large kettle “We look along our countryside informaUve. A little like hiring a native Basque to Jennifer, 5, and they all enjoy and serve. saute garlic, onions, parsley, celery “We search the hills for those who died explain jai alai to an American audience. mommy’s cooking. and green peiq>er in hot oil. Add “ We lift our eyes to the sky ' UPl photo Cioppino tomatoes, tomato sauce, wine and “ O Lord help us, help us. Hear our cry...” Mud Pie seasonings. Simmer one hour Mike used to be a fS5,000-a-year service manager for a Mike Sileo spouts poetry as he makes a Prepare seafood while sauce cooks CARTER Vk cup olive oil Rolls Royce dealer who customarily charged 32,000 for salad In his Norwalk delicatessen. ”1 tfilnk OYEP 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! 3 cups crushed chocolate wafer Cut fish into pieces, clean and crack brake jobs. At 40, he decided to go into baloney and he 3 garlic cloves chopped people are literally shocked when they (ft the crab and scrub the claws. After bought .the "Id eal DeU” four months ago. “ Money is cookies m cups chopped onions CHEVROLET sauce is cooked, add the seafood realize I’m the guy who writes this stuff.” 1 stick of butter or margarine, V« cup chopi^ parsley Irrelevant,” he said, a comment some might say that Probate Court is open i atlas bantlq melted 2 tablespoons chopped celery (except the clams) to the kettle only a true poet would make. for conferences with the gallon coffee ice cream 1 tablespoon chopp^ green pepper Cook over, low heat until fish is done Up unUl he met his third wife, Brenda, he said he judge from 6:30 P.M. to • 24 Hour Emergency Service AUTO REPAIR 1229 MAIN 8T. 1 pint hot fudge sauce (room , 1 8oz. can tomato sauce but no longer than 25 minutes. Add always wanted to express himself in writing but didn’t 8 P.M. on Thursday “ 1 can’t spell. 1 don’t read. 1 don’t know another poet. • Burner Sales & Service temperature) 1 .cup dry red wine clams. As soon as clams open, serve dare because he M t his eighth grade education was in­ nights. Appointments MANCHESTER 1 believe every night somebody comes to visit me. puts • Clean Heating Oils Small bag of sliced almonds . ' V« teaspoon pepper in bowls. Sourdough bread goies well adequate. He also said he suffers from dyslexia, an in­ suggested. Night these things in my head, and they come out the next TEL. 94C-JM64 Whipping cream *k tablespoon sweet basil with this meal. ability to read. She edits his copy and cheers him on. He telephone number: 647- Daily In The Herald day,” he said. suggests a variation of the tooth fairy also helps. 3227. 6 4 9 -4 5 9 5 William E. FitzGerald Call U» For Your Home Heating Judge of Probate /.nd Air Conditioning Needs See Comics Page! JBB8U I » - THh HhKALD. Wed.. Oct. 14 THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 - 15 Supermarket Shopper About Town Clip ‘N’ File Refunds ■■■' I ' ..... ' Menus Rood elected head of River Fast service Meat, Poultry, Seafood, Other Main Dishes William R. Rood has been elected four programs operated by River East such as cancer, arthritis and heart con­ female and over the age of 65. (File 6) president of the River East Homemaker- provided assistance to 929 people in the ditions were the most frequent reasons Those elected to the Board of Direc­ Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off Elderly with creole sauce, potato Home Health Aide Service Inc. Attorney past year. Of this total, 616 were served for requiring the services of the agency. tors, besides the officers, were: coupons—beverage refund offers with beverage Use friends, family puffs, peas, chilled Laurence Rubinow was elected as first by the Homemaker-Home Health Aide She said for more than one-third of the Rosemary Czuchra, Alice Evans, Helene Ladies Guild to meet Meals which w ill be coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed applesauce. vice president and Philip Harrison as se­ Program; 178 in the Meals on Wheels clients the service allowed for earlier Fee, Jody Hodges, Walter Joyner, Mary served Oct. 19 to 23 at The Ladies Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal Church will proofs ol purchase while looking for the required Thursday: Burgundy cond vice president. Program; 121 by the Handyman service; discharge from the hospital and “ for Mott, Diane Rhoades, Edward Coltman, M a ylair dhd W esthill meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at the church. refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers meatball, mashed Shirley Juran was elected secretary and 14 in the new Companion lor the many It represented a happy alternative Abraham Glassman, Esther Shoup, Gardens to Manchester Those attending should bring their sandwich and and magazines, and when trading with friends. potatoes, broccoli cuts, and Thomas Rollason, treasurer. During Elderly program. A total of 42,566 hours to institutionalization, and for many Michael Sirota, Joseph Swensson, residents who are 60 or dessert. Beverages will be served. ^ Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ butterscotch, pudding. the annual meeting, Hyalie Hurwitz, of homemaker-home health aide service others the services provided a substan­ George Webb, Richard Reynolds and' as trading partners oloer are as lollows: try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. Friday: Beef stew, executive director of the agency were provided and 14,569 meals were tial improvement in the quality of life' Robert Simes. Anyone wishing informa­ Monday: Kielbasa, Ger­ The following refund offers ate worth $11.54. This cheese slice, unsalted reported on the activity of the 1980-81 delivered. and nutrition for elderly living alone..’’ tion about these home care services week’s offers have a total value'of $17.68, man noodles, green beans, crackers, marinated salad, fiscal year. Mrs. Hurwitz said that physical illness More than two-thirds of all patients were should call the office, 643-9511. School sets open house' By Martin Sloane Shopper Award goes to Sue ping experiences appeal' in ARMOUR Chili Refund Offer; Receive a $1 re­ When your frien d in mustard packet, fresh mixed fruit cup. Mrs. Hurwitz said that the combined Wolf of Downers Grove, this column receive a copy The Hans Christian Anderson Montessori School, fund. Send the required refund form and four com­ another city says that he or fruit. More than 500,000 smart of my refunding magazine. plete labels from Armour Star Chili. Expires Dec. she is interested in trading, 111., who sent for a 50-cent Tuesday: Turkey salad located in St. George's Episcopal Church Hall, Route shoppers now trade The National Supermarket 31, 1981. send these rules along with coupon that was part of a on bun tomato rice soup, 44A, Bolton, will have an open house on Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. manufacturers’ refund Shopper. Write to me ■ in rhere will be a discussion on the Montessori Method Blil'I'O.M Foods Corp. Receive a 60 cent your first batch of refund Dr. Pepper Sweepstakes. tossed salad with dressing, p T ^ SUPER coupon)! forms by mail. care of this newspaper. SUPER coupon)! of Education, including slides of the program. Visitors coupon. Send the required refund form and the They are trading forms forms: “ Of course I intended to gingerbread with whlpp^ may explore the classroom and refreshments will be name "B uitoni" and the net-weight statements with refunders in other • Trades are usually double the value of the Refund of the Day topping. WITH THIS COUPON ti A '7.50 PURCHASE" WITH THIS COUPON t A ‘7.50 PURCHASE* made on a one-for-dne coupon," she says, “ and to served. For more information call the school at 646-5727. from two Buitoni Deluxe Entrees (two- cities and states because Write to the following ad­ Wednesdav: Baked fish CUSTOM GROUND-BEAN RICH IN VITAMIN “C” basis regardless of value. my surprise my triple play The school has a non-discHminatory enrollment policy. compartment dinners). Expires Dec. 31, 1981. they can’t find the number dress to obtain the form Clip and Redeem • Every form that you came in .the form of a $1,- R llM U l.K BEE Solid White Tuna Offer. Receive and variety of forms they required by this refund send should be different. 000 check from Dr. Pepper. Eight O’c lo c k Hood a 13-ounce can of tuna. Send the required refund are looking for in their offer: HirC Frisbee Disc No duplicates! 1 had won third prize in the Offer, P.O. Box 872, Young MHS 71 %-gal. MMH auxiliary meets form and three labels from Bumble Bee Solid White local supermarkets. these • The forms should not sweepstakes!” America, Minn. 55399. This cont. Tuna (oil or water pack) with the words “ net Trading forms by mail is Coffee Orange Juice The Manchester Memorial Hospital Auxiliary held Us expire for at least 30 days Mrs. Wolf and other offer expires March 31, *Eicept hems Prohibited by Law * Eicepi Homt Prohibited by Lew. AP-2 weight 13 oz.” circled. Expires June 30, 1982. a simple process. You mail AP-2 Limit One Coupon Per Family fall luncheon meeting recently at Caprilands in Coven­ planning LirTHt One Coupon Per Family CORN KING Free Milk Offer. Receive a $1.25 a dozen or more refund after they reach your readers whose smart shop­ 1982. Super Coupons Valid October 11*17.1981 600 VeHd Octobor 11*17.1961 601 try with Louise EnglandL president of the group, ,O i» > coupon for a half-gallon of milk. Send the required forms to your trading trading partner. welcoming members and guests. refund form and five proofs of purchase from partner. The following Forms are traded Adelma Simmons, owner of the Caprilands Herb “quality for quality." If specially marked Corn King bacon or franks week yoiy get back an reunion Farm, spoke to the group on "H erbs in M edicine." She you send refund forms for packages. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. envelope filled with an Recipe correction explained that before modern medicine, herbs were auto polish and light bulbs, K A H N 'S Refund. Receive a $1,50 refund. Send equal number of new The Manchester High used as preventatives and cures. ^Ou can expect similar the required refund form and the Universal Product forms. In the recipe for “ Cheesy Chuck Stqak” that ran School Class of 1971 is plan- i Membership in the auxiliary is open to men and forms in exchange. But if Code symbols or net-weight statements from any Finding trading partners in the Herald Focus section Oct. 7, the amount of ning its 10th reunion on I ^ FILL A BASKET WITH GREEN P>s women in the Manchester area. For those interested in eight Kahn’s products. Expires Dec. 3l, 1981. isn’t difficult if you give it you send out high-quality grated cheese to be used was stated as 4 cups.Tt Nov. 27 at Marc Anthony’s | learning about volunteering thier services, workshop LAC IlO Y Vegetable Chow Mein $1 Refund Offer. some thought. Remember food forms, your partner should have been IVi cups. i - in Hartford. There will be a will be held at the hospital Oct. 27 from 9 to 11;30 a m. Send the required refund form and the complete that nice neighbor who should send back forms cocktail hour at 7 p.m.., Those planning to attend should contact the volunteer label from the bottom can of one 42-ounce LaChoy moved to Boston? How that are just as useful. followed by dinner at 8:15. office. 646-1222. extension 2268. by Friday. • We don’t trade cash-off AND SAVE A BUSHEL Vegetable Chow Mein bi-pack. Expires Dec. 31, about Aunt Alice in The Hospital Gift Shop, run by the auxiliary, is A disc jockey will provide EKh ol thtM odMfllHd IMIIII li roquIroU lo bo roaOlly tnlUblo lof 1981. Albuquerque? coupons, “money plus" new and nostalgic music ) ulo 01 Of boloot Ibt idoortiMd pilco in oach ASP Slofo. oicopi as celebrating its 30th anniversary this year and will have merchandise order forms You Are tpocifically notto In thli ad. L1BB$ , McNEII.L AM ) LIBBY. Receive a $1 Friends, relatives and for dancing from 9 p.m. to a fashion show at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital conference or sweepstakes and contest refund. Send the required refund form, one box top- even people you know on^; midnight. 4 4 rooms. The $3 charge includes wine and cheese Tickets Cordially Invited from your favorite crackers and four labels from entry forms. Members of the Reunion . are available in the gift shop. slightly qualify as potential 1 Specials ^ |(^PJ^MeatSp^^^^^ Libb’y Vienna Sausage and/or Potted Meat. • Send the trade back Committee have sent in­ Also at the meeting. Mrs. Vera Sundquist. finance trading poartners. Drop to inspect our & Expires Dec. 31, 1981. within two days after chairman.- presented the 1981-82 budget of $2,58,8,50, them a note asking if they vitations.' The following MRS. P A U L 'S K ITC H E N S Sandwich Coupon would like to trade refund receiving it. Be sure to put people have not been which was accepted brand new facilities FRESH-U.S.D.A INSPECTED Offer. Receive a $1 coupon plus postage. Send the forms that they find in sufficient postage on your located and anyone BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER BEEF ROUND-BONELESS FRESHUS D A. INSPECTED required refund form and any three “ satisfaction their area for some of envelope. at an knowing their whereabouts Free hiking clinic set guarantee" panels from Mrs. PauFs Seafood those that you have found Trading Tip: To trade by should contact Jane • Whole Fryers Sandwiches. Expires April 30, 1982. in your supermarkets. choice rather than by Mather Bourque, 643-7803 London Broil Whole ,21^1 Chicken Leg 12’ ? to 3 lbs ) The Adventure Challenge School and the Manchester Bonus! This offer doesn’t require a form: chance, include with your The chances are good Open House (evenings) or Kathryn Recreation Department are co-sponsoring a free hiking PLl MROSE, P. 0, Box R-7892, El Paso, Texas trade a request list of the that they will be Interested Woolley Besaw, 649-0761: Quarters • Box-O-Chicken 79975. Receive $1 to $2 in coupons. For two 5()-cent refund forms that you are Steaks Sirloin Tips clinic on Oct. 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. because so many shoppers Sunday, Oct. 18, 1981 Robert Lee Adams, Robert (Mixed Fryer Parts) coupons, send three empty packages of Plumrose looking for. You can start Alien, J.C. Ander^n, Michael An­ Participants will take part in a short hike and receive have recently starts to Ham. For three 50-cent coupons, send four empty your request list with some — drews, Shelley* Atwood, Thomas information on proper hiking technique, map reading, take advantage of refund 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. packages. For four ,50-cent coupons, send five emp­ of the interesting offers Beilis, Douglas Bennett, Helena clothing, equipment, foot care and nutrition. offers. Including a good re­ Bjoer^oeff, Roger Bottlng, Steven Adults are welcome to participate and bring their ty packages. Expires March 1,1982, you find in this column. , Taste samplings served. 179 fund offer with your letter Bourque, Brian Boutilier, Charon Part of families and cameras. Preregistration is required. Con­ Brenner, Cheiyl Carlson, Vernon will help ' to stimulate Smart Shopper Award Hot coffee - soda Custom Cut Back tact the Recreation Department at 647-3084 to register Carlson, Nancy Carpenter!, to Order" their enthusiasm. This week’s Smart Edward Clarke. 4 9 " or for additional information. Meredith Cowan, Randall Craw­ CUSTOM - MADE Directions: Exit 93 off 1-86 past J.C. Penney ford. Bruce Davis, Susan Dickin­ complex to Chapel Rd. to Batson Dr. son, Cora Dimock, Stephen Former members sought Donahue, Thomas Donofrio, Donald Driggs. he 101st Airborne Division Association is looking for Professor to speak Bruce Dubiel, Peter Dumaine, BEEF CHUCK-WHOtE 15-17 LBS. FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED nembers who wore the "Screaming Eagle " John Fawcett, Pat Field, Martin ASSORTED-PORK LOIN BEEF ROUND-BONELESS DRAPERIES Fisher, Fraidi Fox, Frank Frost, Dr. Albert K. Cohen, professor of criminology at the War II and in Vietnam “ Custom Cut" 169 cA¥p7spiitor CQO University of Connecticut, will speak about some in­ Thomas Puller. P o n e Equal Airwunls Sirloin Q 2 9 Boneless aki. membership and publicity chair­ James Gafdy, Roy Carey. Bar­ ■ oiCwTtorCut. triguing comparisons between the societal mechanics of man. said the membership of the group, made up of ex­ bara Gayson, Richard Gould. £ Beef Shoulders I Quartered Fryers lb i l U 0 Japan and the U.S. at the Unitarian Meetinghouse, 153 Chops sif^f^iiu. lb. Tip Roasts paratroopers and glidermen. is dwindling. They would Steven Green, Carol Guillemette, W. Vernon St., Manchester, on Sunday, Oct. 18, at 10:30 Michael Hayden. Robert Hemy. like to get in touch with former members to give them A tA ft beef chuck- boneless 0 2 9 f r e s h - c h ic k e n - w it h w m g s a m. Dr. Cohen recently returned from a three-week Sharon Hodge, Clarie Hunger- e CENTER CHOPS-1 RIB END AI LON END ROAST BEEF ROUNO-BONELESS details about a reunion planned for 1982 in Chicago. ford, Irene Ivaldi, Ginni Jewell. lecture .series in Japan. Sirloin Tip Steaks ,2 ^ Blade Steaks .b £ Breast Quarters Former troopers should contact Koskimaki by writing Bradley JohnWi, Edward Johm- Pork Combination _8EEF chuck-boneless to him at 13914 Edmore Drive, Detroit. Michigan. 48205. 646-0376 fon, Richard Jones. DUTCH FRYE-PARTY PACK-FROZEN BEEF CHUCK-LEAN BONELESS 50 BATSON DRIVE MANCHESTER Gloria Jordan, George Kania, 2 ^ Cube Steaks Lynne Kelley, Joseph Kelly, Gary Weaver Fried Chicken Beef For Stew Chicken Legs K lein , Randall Kroes*. John WEAVER DUTCH FRYE-FRKD CHICKEN-FROZEN (BEEF 1-LB PKG. 1491 SLICED FRESHIDRUMSTICKS1.09LB.) Annual convention set Events at Nathan Hale Kruzyk, Unda Lanagan. n Ann Page Bacon Kathi Lance. Randy Lewis, Thighs & Drumsticks A&P Meat Franks p^p l Chicken Thighs .Ml blind and interested persons are invited to attend Richard Liegl. Bradford Lynne. The Nathan Hale School, Spruce St, w ill have its Open FROZEN-Ca^HY FFUCD FRESH C the annual convention of the National Federation of the Carol Maloskie, Philippe Masse, House and Book Fair tonight from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. soye Faith Mercler, Wilfred Meyer. Chicken Breasts Blind of Connecticut on Nov, 7 from 8:30 a m. to 9 p rh Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. Fish Cakes at the Quality Inn in Vernon Barb Millacci, Kathleen EXTRA FANCY-2'/2" MIN. WESTERN RED U.S. NO. 1-PREMIUM RUSSET Moseley. Brian McAwley, Denise Dr. Kenneth Jernigan. president of the National McCarthy, Diane McLane, Edward I Frozen Specials \ Federation of the Blind, and William Patton, director of VFW auxiliary supper McMullln, Lynn McPartland, Dairy Specials Delicious Apples Baking Potatoes the Board of Education and Services for the Blind, will Charles Nadeau. U fa MINUTE MAID speak on the topic. "What can we expect from a good PUlIp Nadeau, James Nep- KRAFT-QUARTERS The Auxiliary -to VFW Post 2046 will sponsor a f f i tunef ^ t e r Nielson, Lynette Or- agency serving the blind?" There will also be a panel Harvest Supper ’^ursday with servings from 5 to 8 p.m. cutt, Philip Pagan!, Henry discussion presented by blind senior citizens Dr Jer- The meal wilFconsist of ham, turnip, potatoes, cole Palamar. Robert P ^ rl. Orange Juice T mgan will give the evening banquet address ^ Carol Pella, Water Perrett, Parltay Margarine sjaw and homemade pies. The supper w ill be open to the For further information contact Jacquilyn Billey 649- Robert Person, Darlene Peterson, 38? [Wblic and tickets will be available at the door. Marc Pizzola, Mary Pongratz. 8103. Transportation is available. Allen Polowltzcr, Henry P o ^ . I^ E F A I Kristin Potter. Dave Randall. Dave Riley. Adrienne Rivera. Alan 2 « 1 mcan Roberta. I^bra Rodrigue. Mark NEW JUICY FLORIDA WHITE OR _ • SWEET NUTRITIONAL Rollinsofl, Paul Romanowic. 2.^58" Henry Rush, Mike Schudieri, A1 Pink Grapefruit 5 .Of n Tender Carrots IP Slranni, Tom Sloan, Kathy Small. DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! SWEET JUICY-WESTERN GROWN - FANCY WASHED Dale Smith, Rich Soucy, Mark b«9 t PLAIN. EGG. OR ONION Staknis. SMALL o n LARGE CURO OR TANGY Bartlett Pears ,b 48" Leaf Spinach Steve Sullivan, Sophie Talaga, V a a m TENDER-GREEN OR Ed Tash, Dave Thompson. Chris Breakstone VITAMIN ’C' -ZIPPER SKINNED £84 Lender’s 8 « 9 B Utting, Ron Vincent, Mike Florida Tangerines ^;"1” Red Leaf Lettuce Wareham, John Warren, Rick P2 a pkgs. ■ — a g o U.S NO 1 -SUGAR SWEET : Bagels Warrenden, Bruce Watkins, Karen Cottage Cheese U.S. NO. 1-F O fl COOKING OR SALAD Webb, Jacob Weiss, Joseph Yellow Dnions 5 bag V Golden Yams (Bulk) Olbs. I ORIGINAL Whalen, Owen Wilson, Steve ______■„------— ------s Aunt Jemima Waffles Wilson, Merle Witter, James Breakstone Sour Cream cont. 89« Wood. BONUSPACK ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ ^ Grocery Specials ^ P j|9 Grocery Specials and go Yoplait Yogurt ^p39^ Jeno’s Cheese Pizza TOMATO HEINZ-TOMATO GOLDEN DELUXE Horwitz Capri Grated Cheese 1 Mrs. Smith Apple Pie X 1 Keg-O-Ketchup ASSORTED VARIETIES IN BUTTER SAUCE . WHITE OR YaiOW SLICES Campbell’s Soup l& o r. 1 6 9 Green Giant Vegetables X 69" studies Ched-D-Bit Cheese pkg I Deli Specials at sea I HBA Specials \ *^ a 4 89 STORE SLICED-COLONIAL D e e p - O o w n ANTIPERSPIRANT 4-OZ CAN OR Aaron Horwitz of Manchester, a junior at Middlebury College, Right Guard Hcrncamnu Glazed Ham Clean recently completed a six- Welch’s Grape Juice ^ 1 week cruise to New­ Mott’s Apple Sauce foundland and Nova Scotia 159 APPLE FRANCO AMERICAN a i 69 aboard the oceanographic Spaghetti O’s In Sauce 3 ' c .;r Fluffed-Up Bfonje I 5-OZ. Comstock Pie Filling lb Deodorant m Can 2 research schooner MAKE CARAMEL APPLE TREATS WITH SPAGHEHI ^ 4 “ Westward.” Kraft Caramels Aunt Millies Sauce Sea Semester is a 12- Soft CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX BAKING MIX ^ In Sloras With M i week college level course offered by Sea Eklucation Nestle’s Quik Duncan Hines Brownies 1 STORE SUCCD-COLOWAL QA.LETTE Association in Woods Hole, 11*01. 139 FRESH-CRISP ' ASSOHTED VARIETICS 4 Turkey Pastrami b2” Mass. Woods Hole is wide­ Foamy Shave Cream can 1 Fritos Corn Chips Pillsbury Bread Mix ’’pir i STORE SLICED-MOTHER GOOSE ly known as a center for MEN’S QLLETTE s.»199 f I toininif J" scientific research and is Dry Look Hair Spray Liverwurst the site of the Woods Hole Krispy Crackers Pillsbury Flour ».« 8! STORE SUCEO-NEW YORKER (RAZOR 2.7t) Oceanographic Institute, id c l OM CORONET-SMOLEPLY ^ FOR SALADS OR COOKING 4 American Cheese . 2 « ^ Q v e 5 Q 0 Atra Blades pkg. whenwhen you buy the Marine Biological Delta Napkins CriscoDit biL 1 Laboratory, the National CARTRDQES »Do>n*«T«art«MirOWMM>thrMlungh>ntO>* lOtoMog General ConON*** lo 'eiJenwjn Any (Hhe* uee «q«MA»4w ____ _ During the course > OCNEfWL CONDITIONS Thr* coupon rt leOeenuKHe oMy by a conaumef pwrtfiaaeig tie txand p m nttcaiad « tie laca «ahM oi M «w«en f IIMN8W Woman's Day EncydopRdia of Cooktry 1 PILLSBURY ^ 0«OuCiMl'oiti»w4aaie't>M*iMaei9P>«# Thi»ct»pcinm»ynoibaieo*oA»c#Oandt>non aypgnaWean students are instructed in TAB SPRITE, FRESCA OR SOLID- VEGETABLE ^ to tiwe r e d w w The eoneume* "Ortt pay any aalet lai ewoNwf ______L TO TH6 OtAiEB TbM are a«tooni*«j to act at ou> apam to> »ada»npaon ot avt co«toon upon conpaanca wiffi aie OCNCRal OONCMTiONt two segments — six weeks «to luauwtoQ to>nw and agtaemant to praaent to ProcMt A Gamble on te«elaee»tluaol*w»aiupono* ae*M»oneaWtof Iteamewhantote ltu hNidtng Coupon >#Mittu>temamt NO iwl to be doductod Horn PtocwiSaaitttWinvotoaa faAKO to 0 0 ^ ' I ~ | | | U m i H i UO ^ Crisco Shortening Pie Crust Mix ------L CONDITIONS lorcxcPOMOdontoaon may aiatooi»a«

Financial advice PMCISEFFECTIVE OCT 11-17. I N I . VYE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO U M T SALES AND TO CORRECT TTROCRAPNCAL ERRORS ITEM FOR SA U NOT AMULANE TO UmOLESALE OR RCnUL OCMBtt. Sylvia Porter tells how to get “ Your Money’s Worth’’ — daily on the business page in The Manchester CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS. MANCHESTER o 'Herald. I ft - THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 14, 1981

'Jackie Robinsen' - x p e o p l e PHIL ROURAiiTOM POSTER comes to B ro a d w a y C a n n e d Ballet picks ft The legend of Jickie Robinson, first black in (he major leagues, is expected to make entertainment history next month when it comes to Broadway. This tale of the 1950s, EXCLUSIVE! B USAFRaSglouaFHm salm on two students D ( 1 ) ( D S b £ * i 1:30 when Robinson broke the race barrier, is a musical comedy ® Chart«'cAfi9*l« ' Love American Styla and features a totally unknown actor from Detroit. GD Tr«M ur*H M nt ' OddCoupla ® FKA FvllC ofilaet Karat* . David Allan Grier, 26, is ^ 1-3* McCartney,. Yoko-not quite friendly neighbors In auditions held recently at the School of the (CowtlnuaafromDayWma)THtatoBa (D Newa-Waather the same age as Robinson DftarmlAad was when he signed with the Now ii can be told. Paul McCartney, who is now back at Hartford Ballet, two Manchester residents were ® NetorlouaJamplagFrogOf Jaclyn Smith stars as the CD M om anlO fM adItatlon among dO students chosen to appear in Hartford Calavaraa County Antmatad famity 1:46 work on a new album, spent an idyllic two weeks this sum­ rates high mischievous young girl and adven­ Tha Commodoras In Concert Brooklyn Dodgers, but advantura baaad on Mark Twain'a unlike the baseball great, mer in the exclusive East Hampton section of Long Island, Ballet and school performances this year. An ad­ elaaaio atory t^tat paaka at tha puxtia turous career woman who, as the Supargroup 'The Commodores' in a live concert performance from the Grier never played baseball. N.Y.—building sandcastles on the beach with his children. ditional 50 students, ages 8 to 10, will be selected to ‘ ‘lat la human natura. dazzling First Lady of the United ; Dr.ScottOnHabrawe(Contln* States, became one ol the world’s Aladdin Hotel in Laa Vegat. Paul and wife Linda were visiting her father, wealthy dance the parts of “Sweets.” ) M ovie •>( Ad v a a tu ra )** "I learned a lot by going to oMFromDaythna) most celebrated and emulated bail games almost every day lawyer Lee Eastman, who owns beachfront property in the By the Editors Steak (about 91.05 for a 3- The Manchester''residents chosen were Alexia ® •poftaNouFiratcomplala "OiW ttlai Froai Matehez” 1964 CDMovla-(Waatarn)* "MarohalOf area. "I love it here," said McCartney at the time. “ But I oz. serving), Sea Trader apofta raport of tha day-a aporta jtromen, in JACQUELINE BOU- Dala Robertson. DabraPagal. Amen Madrid” 1972 Qlenn Ford, Edgar and reading everything I of Cwsumer Reports Cruz, 12, and Ashly Cruz, 9. mki^. VIER KENNEDY, a three-hour seeks ravanoa from a trio of man who Buchanan. Faced with a aeriea of also love my privacy. I want my children to gro^v.up to be Red Sockeye (|.77 per ser­ shot hit fathar. a gambler accused of could about Robinson," The students will perform in the Hartford Ballet y Conummlty CoMapa motion picture which will be fflurdera, marahai unearths a border normal kids. That’s why they go to normal schools back ving), S&W B lueback ^ieatlno.(2hra.) smuggling operation organizad and Grier explained. ‘‘I sing Canned salmon has Company’s production of “Nutcracker” at Bushnell telecast Wednesday, October 14 iZ) ABC CopUoned News controlled by a local oil magnate. (2 nine numbers and 1 dance home.” enough protein to replace a ($1.24 per serving). Food Memorial Hall Dec. 17 to 30. They will also perform on ABC-TV. 'ra.,27 mint.) And it was your normal, everyday family that twins Jim­ and 1 get to do some serious meat course in a balanced Club Red Sockeye (9.72), in the school’s annual spring concert May 16 at the I W ooduitohratliop James Franciscus stars as John (X) H**ia«Fbr»4> ^ Joe Franklin Show my and Steve Karas, 16, bumped into during their vacation _ 6:06 ) Sports UpdiateTh# latest aports acting as well: it’s a part and Gill Netters Best Red Austin Arts Center, Trinity College. Works to be IB New* W orld Dally F. Kennedy, the dashing Massa­ GD C M Lata M ovI* WKRP in results for tha West Coast sports in the late summer. Actually, they had heard that Yoke diet, and jts low fat content that I’d give anything in the means it can replace Sockeye (9 81). performed at the concert are “Konservatoriet,” a national and chusetts Congressman who swept •CInclaaatl: 'Hoodlum R ock’ Andy fan. world to get. So would any Ono, the widow of slain ex-Bcatle John Lennon, was in the Pink Salmon is more romantic period ballet by Boumonville that will be Intamatlonal. Jacqueline Bouvier off her feet and a rra n g a t for WKRP to aponaor a 9 Laurel And Hardy area, so they set out to seek her autograph for their Frisbee. canned tuna or cottage 6:60 concert by a Brttlah rodt group, but _ 2:30 other actor." cheese for a calorie­ plentiful and less expen­ restaged by Sirpa Salatino, and "Alice in IC M N a w a eventually took her to the White thareeufttneartyputanendtoAndy’a (SOvernlghlDaakBestoftheday’a Instead, they bumped into the McCartneys on the beach. caraar. (Rapeit) 'The Secrete Of Grier studied acting at counting dieter. However, sive than the red salmon. It Wonderland,” choreographed, by Enid,Lynn, school ) Match Oama House. Rod Taylor also stars as reports: Newsdesk, Freeman Paul paused from his sandcastle chores with Mary, II, ) ThaSacratOffBoynaCaatIa, "Blackjack" Bouvier, Jacqueline’s Three HungryTVivaa' 1077 Stars: Reports, Sports Update and has lighter-colored flesh Jemea Franciacua, Jeaaica Walter. Yale and was a classmate in Stella, 9, and James Luis, 3—his children by Linda—and it is more expensive than director. Part I Olann Corbatt and Kurt Ruaaafl hard-living father. Monsyline. New Haven, Conn., of Kale cottage cheese and tuna. and is suitable for Throughout the school year, the students will atarin thia famity apadal that taka of A wealthy pleyboy la murdered and H 2:46 Heather, who is Linda’s daughter from a previous mar­ casseroles and sandwich tha advanturaa of an Amarloan CHfCK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME, iaup to a detadthre t of tgure out which (D News Burton, daughter of riage. He cheerfully signed the Frisbee for the Karas kids When Consumer Reports appear in lecture-demonstrations and school per­ achoolboy In Iratand who. alono wHh of threa woman kllladhlm.(Rapaat;2 ^ 3:00 r r a fillings. Whitney’s pink, at hra., lOmkia.) Richard Burton. "I got my and even drew a caricature for them. They were ecstatic. shoppers bought 33 brands formances throughout the state. hia Irtah friand, bacomaa Invotvad in (D Movie’(Drams) **H "Front Yoko Ono: She and McCartney don ’/ speak an average 9-84 a portion, an aaplonaga plot aurrounding tha U } Carol Bumafl And Frleede Page Story” 1863 Jack Hawkins, master's degree in fine arts But it was Yoko they really wanted and Yoko they even­ (of the 80 or so in stores The performances and rehearsals are provided in ht q fa dalaoting acianttat. QDMovla-1 on i« h *l'* teenager and the trip the takaa with 9 < S ) Board And Cere Twomentelly Qangaer.COhra.) ’ ® S^rtoCenter Detroit. My dad’s in San B Nowo h*pp*n*d and what'* ahaad In her apirited grandfather to keep him handicapped young people, pieyed (S) CoBape F o o tb a l Ohio State va 9 Movie-(Drama) ***H "New however, they spotted Yoko’s cocoa-brown Rolls-Royce And she signed it directly beneath McCartney’s name. for a better cut of beef. produced the cheapest The School of the Hartford Ballet was founded in 7 « 0 from being aant to a home for the byvicimaofDown'aSyndrome.reach Wiaconato (R) Land” 1973 Max Von Sydow, Liv Diego and hopefully he'll parked outside the apartment. She simply had to be Ironically, Paul and Yoko had been within a half-mile of But don’t rush out and chum (or keta), which is 1960-as Connecticut’s first non-profit organization (00 mine.) out to each other for compenkMiehip 9 Movie-(llomMce) ** “Some- Ullmann. The story of the lives end make it, too." the lightest and least mjkAH. MacNaiLahraf Raport Storra Story onlytobeeeparatedbytheirfemiliee. wtiece In Time” 1960 Christopher hardships of Swedish immigrants in around. one another and hadn’t realized it. But they never did get buy just any can. Different dedicated solely to dance. Branch schools in Bristol Miippct 6tio« Quest: Dudley I BtfawbawyStiortcafcaOoaaTo That'a Holtywood in this award winning dremaz. Reeve, Jane Seymour. A p le yw ^h t Minnesota. (3 hrs.) Unlike Robinson, whose "There she is!" Steve suddenly shouted. And sure together. In fact, when McCartney learned she was in the brands vary widely in expensive of the canned and Worcester, Mass., opened in 1976. ’The school ^HgAppI* Juat A nother Mlaaing Kid Ian 10:00 falls In love with a picture of a 3:16 first time at bat got him enough, walking down Main Street with a male escort was area, he didn’t seem too impressed. They’re still not on salmons. ABCNpwe B Nanwy Millar P arker Invaatlgalaa tha grueling GD News hauntingly beautiful lOth century (D Community Calendar quality. When CR sensory has served as the official school of the Jlartford I You AckM Per It Host: Rich 7 :M ordeal of an Ottawa family'a attempt 9 Movie-(Comedy) ** "North actraaa, and tranacenda apace and _ 3:30 booed. Crier has a cheering Yoko, on her way to do some shopping. speaking terms. consultants compared the U nless yo u ’re on a Ballet since the company was founded in 1972. LHtte. Feeturee include pleying tag IB Talavlalon TonlgM Pravlaw on to find their mieeing eon. After DeltaaForty" 1070NickNolte.Mec time to find her. (Rated PQ) (103 GD Thoughte To Live By m^a.) squad that includes almost canned samples to poached stringent salt-restricted wHh KoalaBecre; tha last mantar tha bast bats for televiewing that determininghiedeeth, end finding hie Devia. They cantackleany oncoming ® E 8 F N \ SporteTalk (R) all of Yale. It’s the first time Japanaaa kita maker; the world’s night. killer, they are confronted with the player but they can't kick the habit of 9 A^;Acott On Hebrews 9 Bionic Woman Now you can see how the Rockefellers lived fresh salmon (looking for a kiet, there’s no need to tejrteattyplat. worat horror of all. tha American auperatardom.adoringgroupieaand 9 0 9 The Tonight Show Quest: he'll be in a professional CD CD M r. M erlin Zac !■ up to h it Judicial ayatam. (00 mina.) thefaet-paced,pill-popping hazards Sammy Devia, Jr., Jean Marsh. (60 (D AH Night Waather Servica Throughout his life. Nelson Rockefeller loved the vast Rockefeller family. The eventual admbsion fee might be a pleasant and slightly sweet spend the 91.20 per portion yS BpoftoCantaf play. "I can’t believe this that no salt-added A PaallvalOfFallh armpHaintroublaaftarhauaatmaglc 0:30 that coma with the game. (Rated R) m ins) _ 4:30 happened to me. I’m so ex­ family estate called Pocantico Hills that his grandfather, bit expensive for tourists, but trying to maintain the flavor, riqh aroma and ^B 8imar Pav Cards ha laam ad from Max to duplicate 3 ) (El WKRP In (XncInnaU Johnny Q lSm ina.) 9 Love Boat Two awtngera via for (B) Codaga Soccer Connecticut vs John D. Rockefeller, developed in exclusive Westchester Rockefeller lifestyle is-expensive. moist, firm texture), they Featherweight Pink S p MonayiiM Financial, buainase r money to buy a motorcycle. Oeta carried away whan ha miaaaa 9 Freeman Raporta A one hour cruiaa director Julia Me Coy'a ^ r t h Carolina (R) cited I went down to the salmon costs. The -sodium and oonaumar nawa. with haavy out on an Important bet and amaahea national call-in. In-depth talk show atfactk)n;and an owner of auto repair Bowery and bought a County, north of Nevt'York City. Just before his death. Rocky was practically raised on the estate which did not judge any of them School lunches: aaia on tha WaH Straat day. Jacqueline Bouvier tha tranamittar that haa a tarroriat'a ^ h e live audience. shops feels outclasaad whan ha 6:00 Rocky, the former New York governor and vice president, overlooks the Hudson River in the area where Rip Van to be excellent. Only five content of all the products Kenrmdy 1M1 Start: Jactyn Smith, bomb planted In it. (Concluaion) - 9 Connecticut Prime Tima maata a movie star who haa long GD Prayer baseball glove for two Jamaa Franciacut. Story of the GE) MervQrtffIn ifi) Praeumad Innocent The House been hla idol. (Repeat; 70 mina.) 9 22 AHve David Grier plays Jackie told friends that he wanted Pocantico Hills opened to the Winkle supposedly slept his life away. As a Rockefeller he products earned scores as in the tests prov^ to be I iiaglc or 06 Painting dollars. Now, for the first moderate for a processed I gntartalnmont Tonight m itchlevout young girl end of Detention for Hen on Rikera Isiand ^ ganlous mixture of fright and fun. outside prison watle. Hie battle ie 1:06 been paid for, thanks in a large part-tb a $1 million contribution from the government of every can should be very has to be placed on his 9 Movie •(Drama)*** “ HomeTo You’ll shriek In laughter and fear at made even tougher by a society that CD Charlie Roee Show AN AMERICAN Q—There b a strong resemblance between Ed Clark, test 57 canned soups. For bursements to the school tray. Under the new policy, visit her daughter. (03 mins.) who ran for president on the Libertarian Party, and Dick Japan, People Exclusive has learned. good. lunch program as well as a WEREWOLF _ The former president confirmed to us, during a recent visit to hb home in Rancho Mirage, Which brands were the complete results, send if toe child does not want Clark of TV fame. Even their voices are very similar. Are 91.00 to CONSUMERS, "decrease in the types and IN LONDON they related, and if so, how?—L.L., Plano, Texas ■ Calif., that the Japanese made the contribution about seven months ago. judged Very Good? Only ,toe item, he does not have P.O. Box 461, 'Radio' City amounts of government ito take it, as long as he has Toys sought PolyGram Pictures ___, A—No, no relation, but they do have mutual feelings “ It was the largest of several substantial contributions we received from organizations that red salmon, also called 'commodities being ALASKA NIGHT were interested in the museum and library,” said Ford. "But we also received a number of Station, New York, NY three of toe food groups on ■\ I ni\LTNal Ri'lfasi' about a lot of things. Dick is far more the business type, sockeye or blueback by m useum I .... a. I '.uJ.o. In, -O- lesser contributions, some as small as a dollar, from folks all across the United States.” 10019. ^ sure to ask for suppli^, but little has been his tray; however. salmon, was represented in Ford, who is the only former chief executive to house his papers and memorabilia in two the reprint on canned sp^ifically written about With a decrease in cinem a the top ratings. Those the Bfiw offer versus serve Area toy makers are You are cordially Invited to see a film and Q—Do Richard Burton and Liz Taylor have a daughter different buildings (the library is at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and the museum judged Very Good were soups. monetary reimbursements being so u ^ t for Connec­ slides on Alaska, and learn more about our is in Grand Rapids), did not elaborate on the Japanese connection. , prograTn now instituted in and changes in toe com­ who b in the theater?—T.J., Philadelphia, Pa. Rumnstein’s Sockeye (c) 1981, C onsum ers the eleii^ntary schools. ticut’s first annual excorted trip to the 50th state, in August 1982. A—No. Daughter Maria is trying to become a model. tiut top aide Robert Barrett told us: "The Japanese expressed an interest in making a con­ Blueback Red Salmon Union modity policy, even more Toyexpo to be held Satur­ The most fun tribution. We did not solicit it. But when the president heard of their offer, he gave the OK to Manchfc^ter has always financial control had to be An American Werewolf But Burton’s daughter Kate, whose mother is the former had the olfer versus serve day, Dec. 5, in Manchester. HARTFORD Com e and meet our Alaska Beprasentative money ean buy Sybil Burton, is studying drama at Yale and has appeared accept it. A instituted in the lunch The event will feature A theneum in L ondon, 1:50, 7:30, 9:55 “ It's something they wanted to do; it mattered very much to them. Ford is probably the program in the high school program. STORRS at in a number of plays. She hopes to be a star on Broadway. and junior highs, but it is quality-made toys, dolls C uller’s fCay, 7:30, 9:30 most formidable American in Japan, probably just a notch below the emperor. He was the Offer versus serve and games exhibited by EAST HARTFORD ^ Trans-Lux College Twin Center Congregational Church First sitting president to visit ihe country (in 1974) and they have great regard for him. He’s totally new to the elemen­ allows for less waste since Siripes, 7, 9:10 11 Center Street. Manchester People Exclusive! answers the most interesting tary school. select toy makers and Poor RirharcTs ^rthiiA also made four other visits. toe foods that are not as Siripes, 7:30, 9:30 O nly W hen I Laugh 7, October 28, 1981 — 7:30 p.m. questions from readers. Send yours to us care of this "It is not unusual for the Japanese to make contributions of this sort. They gave a similar What offer versus serve retailers. Space will be ___, -OtVOll newspaper. popular with some children Showcase Cinema 9:15 amount to the Hubert H. Humphrey center in Minnesota.” means Is that even though available for exhibition and £l«»l BY THE CHICAGO IRIHUNt N V HtWSSVNDIC A lt. IM (the vegetable group), are sales to the public from 10 Gallipoli, 1:40, 7:15, 9:35 VERNON •*?n f-ixi 4?n<1 Sirwi Sew >ork. N Y HXIO ueraia rora OUl bUICiy UI4. m m tuu UUS-IXO IIIU31 i/v IIILJIIWJ. ■ .3up>/v/.>v II. iaiu,3i wa., aa^aiv*,*. the school lunch program ^prep^red in smaller a.m. to 4 p.m. So Fine, 1:10, 7:35, 10 Cine 1 & 2 f i 555 MAIN ST. 1. still has to prepare and amounts. Eye of ihe Needle, 7:10, serve a type A lunch two In addition, each lUommie DearesI, 1:20, Manchester, CT. 06040 ABZnrELAUNG . Therefore, at the end of 7:10, 9:40 9:20 ounces of meat or protein exhibitor is encouraged to glfiBeJ thavel service COMEDY the day, less uneaten, bring along raw materials A rih u r, 1, 7:20, 9:55 Superm an II, 7, 9:30 » alternative, Yx cup total of 643-2165 prepared food would have and/or unfinished toys to Palernily, 1:05, 7:25, 9:35 Advice two or more fruits or to be thrown out and less vegeta|7les, one slice of provide on-site demonstra­ B ody Heal, 1:30,7:15.9:50 will, be thrown out hy toe Conlinenlal Divide, 1:45, bread or bread alternate, tion of their craft. child himself, since he no Further information and 7:25, 9:50 and one cup of fluid milk) longer has to take it on his for every meal, the application forms can be tray. obtained at the Lutz TOMMY’S PIZZARU elementary school child is In answer to toe parents Sort put finances before wedding no longer required to take Children’s Museum, 126 » 269 East Center St., Manchester who have questioned all the items. Cedar St., Manchester, or whether the child will pay by calling toe museum at SCREWS FOR Before, in order for the EYEGLASSES EASILY DEAR ABBY: I need help with a Abby, I think it is essential that it is to list and document their property! less because he takes less, 643-0949. D eadline for school lunch program to REPLACED. Punch a problem I can't discuss with anyone I parents who have given up a child for If you have a fire or robbery, the burden toe answer is no. The 80 exhibitor application is comply with the govem- cents paid for a meal on small hole near toe end of a PIZZA IS OUR SPECIALTY! know. I'm a 70 year old widow, in good adoption give a complete medical of proof of loss is yours. meqt guidelines, it had to Oct. 28. history of both birth parents and grand­ Go through your home and photograph the eleiqentary school strip of paper. Insert screw Prepared in our clean open kitchen. health and living in my own home which ^ v e the elementary school is paid for. A man about my age has Dear parents if possible. every room from various angles. Take level is still paid whether ... then quide screw into K.C.S., SAN MATEO, CALIF. child all of the type A toe child takes all toe food Got a news tip? hole and turn down. When NUTRITIOUS AND ECONOMICAL asked me to marry him, and I've said pictures of all your furs, jewelry, lunch, whether the child yes. He lives in another state in an apart-, Abby silverware, TVs, stereo and appliances. groups or just three of finished, tear the paper BWITMYNOIDS I^IAR MRS. S.; 1 agree. I hope that w an t^ an item or not. If you have a'news tip or away and tighten. Keep Pizza is a great vaiue for your famiiy and now even ment building he owns. He's willing to ibis vital inf(»rmation will become a And while you’re at it, engrave them. story idea in Manchester, Abigail Under the new policy, The bookkeeping in­ your closets neat by selling a better vaiue with our money saving coupon. ^ move to my town and even to my home. routine part of all official adoptions. everything you can with your license the school lunch program contact City Editor Alex PATEIINITY My problem: Shouldn't we have a Van Buren number or some kind of identification. volved in refunding money don’t n'eeds with a DEAR ABBY: I 've been an indepen­ has fulfilled its , govern­ Girelli at The Manchester Classified Ad. financial arrangement beforehand? He dent insurance agent for 22 years, but (Utensils for engraving are available at at toe end of toe line would Herald, telephone 643-2711. ment requirements if your be horrendous. Also, it is m h I has grown children and so do 1. I don't this past year^ has been one for the most hardware stores.) Start today to child selects foods from at keep receipts, invoices, cancelled checks hoped that by controlling 50c off any small pizzi I want his money, but I think he should books—burglary blaims left and right! least three different food - anything to prove ownership. If you waste, your child will even­ assume my financial support when I Last week one of my clients had her groups. THE GLASTONBURY 750 off any madlum pizza I marry him. How do I bring this up? home burglarized. The place was a mess, have Valuable gifts, list the name and ad- tually pay less as toe cost F.nglish, unless you can comiiiunicate Listed are a few of the of food increases, if and I Should we get a lawyer? I m afraid and when I asked her to itemize what 'dresses of the givers. Keep your records CHAMBER OF COMMERCE off any larga pizza better in another language. possible choices of groups when they are needed, may $1.00 that would look like I didn’t trust him. I was stolen, she didn’t know where to current, and store them at a location I He’s no doubt just as eager to have ■ / of food your child could not have to be as great. do, but I want my children's inheriUnce bis financial responsibility (and begin. She had no written inventory, no away from your home. Inventory forms make under the new offer PRESENTS THE ^ left intact. \ours) clearly defined before he says, photos, no receipts, no cancelled are available from most insurance com­ 646-25S0 versus serve program. I Oflar good thru 10/21/S1 Thanks for any advice you can offer. ” 1 di»,” checks—nothing to substantiate her panies. There could be com­ (Peggy Gregan Is Limn 1 per cuatomer SECOND TIME AROUND claim. If you act or. the above suggestions and binations of: meat, bread, nutrition consultant for DEAR SEGONDiYou muHl certainly DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of four I asked if she had received a letter I have a loss, it will speed up the claims milk; meat, vegetable or the Manchester school settlement. Remember, it could happen should have a lawyer draw up a children, two of whom are adopted. had sent to clients explaining how and, fruit, milk, meat, lunch program.) SEVENTH prenuptial agreement beforehand Several years ago our infant son awoke why to keep property records. She said to you! staling clearly who pays for what after almost comatose and was rushed to the - she had, but she lived in a "good" CONCERNED AGENT, SEA’TTLE - iCLPSTOOBURy you marry as well as what kind of hospital, where it was discovered that he neighborhood, and besides, she didn’t DEAR AGENT: Thanks for a timely settlement there will he should the had diabetes! Because we had absolutely have time to bother making lists or column piece. And to those who have TV station plans marriage end in divorce. no indication that he was a diabetic, we keeping records. already been ripped off. Just place a RPPUF€5TIVRL You should bring it up, in plain alnjost lost him. Abby, please tell people how important sign in your window: “WE GAVE.” ! ...AND 10K Play It again, Dutch Mrs. Roland E. Hall to ignore KKK ROAD RACE A C%wnourl OCK/N CAVErS LOUNGE AT NIGHT Chronic hepatitis treatment long '• HARTFORD (UPI) — A Hartford television station \ Isays it will no longer cover Ku Klux Klan cross-burnings f ROAD RACE BEGINS AT HfacfiMscfay A Thursday avanings ■ fX-M I because toe white supremacist group bans minority Hall-Stevenson 9:00 AM Rain or Shine Beverly Burke plays brightly, youthfully disease. It is a good idea to give gamma We have been married more than 25 ;news personnel from toe events. and prettily at the piano bar. DEAR DR. L.A.Vfli — I got hepatitis gloubulin to family members or others in years. I’ve had a vasectqmy, done 10 ■ The decision by WFSB-TV not to cover cross-burnings BODY more than a year ago. I got it by eating-in close contact with the patient if it is real­ years ago. My wife lost her interest in Bonnie Lynn Stevenson of Manchester and Roland E. Ifollowed toe Klan’s refusal to allow black news people a restaurant. The doctor put me on pred­ ;at two weekend cross-burnings and rallies in Windham. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Friday A Saturday w aning $;30 - 1:30 ly a hepatitis A problem. That does not sex during the past several years to the Hall of ^ s t Hartford were married Oct. 10 at Center HEAT nisone and I am still on it. He says he Your apply to chronic hepatitis. point that we almost never have Congre^tional Church, Manchester. ; “We’re not going to cover any Klan event in which 10AM-3PM Dutch plays It again ... and again ... at ' can't seem to get the enzymes down. Can You will want to read about the func­ relations (about once every three or four The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Murdock of •they dictate toe race of reporters,” said Richard Abies, the piano bar — his domain ■\,s rhf temfiemturr .you tell-me what enzymes are? How H ealth tions of the liver and the different types months). She doesn’t want to see a Manchester and the late Elarl G. Stevenson Sr. The Inews director at Channel 3. “They can bum their On the Corner of Main St. and rhr suspense ht^ins would I go about getting them down or do of hepatitis in The Health Letter number gynecologist or a therapist, but believes groom is the son qf Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hall of Gran­ Icrosses by themselves.” ^ CAVErS HAPPY HOURS (■ T iRj they need to be brought down? I am not L aw rence 7-8, Living With Your Liver, which I am that time will Uke care of our problem. ville, N.Y. ; . Ahles, who announced the new. policy Tuesday, said Hebron Ave. Fridays 5,-00 - 7 :0 0 P M jaundiced anymore. Lam b, M.D. sending you. As it explains, once you Hers maybe, but not mine. The Rev. Newell Curtis officiated at the double ring ;WFSB would contihue to cover Klan-related news events Jim Herlihy strums and hums for fun. DEAR RE.4DER — The long-time have hepatitis it is important not to use My desires have not dwindled and now service. Walter Grzyb of Manchester was organist. The lor court proceedings. He said WFSH hoped other news W hen they met nature of your illness suggests that you any alcohol from any source. I need help before our marriage is bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Organizations would boycott toe Klan crossbumings. 3,000 APPLE PIES Evary Waakday 4.-00 - 7:00 PM, they heard belk have chronic hepatitis. That is seldom Others who want this issue can send 75 destroyed. Are there any medical or sur­ Stevenson of Glastonbury. Helen Fowler of Bolton was ; Fdwer than 200 people turned out for toe Saturday and something’s going (or you In our lounge caused by eating contaminated food or gical procedures that will help me? ■Sunday evening rallies and drew nearly as many police Made From Glastonbury’s Own And that was cents with a long, stamped, self- matrod of honor. Just round one. drinking contaminated beverages. Often recovered. Mild persistent elevations addressed' envelope for it to me, in care DEAR READER — You need to be William McCauliffe of Granville, N.Y. was best man land news people. At least nine people were arrested and Fresh, Juicy Apples the cause is not known. The enzymes are are not so important. However, if you do of this newspaper, P.O. Box 15511 Radio told firmly that if you have a normal and ushers were Elarl Stevenson of Glastonbury and Ted ;one person was injured. JOHN A BLAIR proteins and they are in the liver to aid in - It was toe fourth Klan gathering in Connecticut-since BELUSHl BROWN have chronic hepatitis then it is not un­ City Station, New York, NY 10019. desire you should not even try to make Doeing of East Hartford. Sponsored By: the formation of new amino acids, a common to n e ^ to take prednisone With continued adequate treatment yourself abnormal. If the situation really Following the ceremony a reception was held at The ^ ^September 1980. nONTlNENTAL major function of the liver. ^ treatment for two or three years. over sufficient time you have a good is as you describe it, then your wife Colony in Vernon. The couple will make their home in Glastonbury Chamber, of Commerce TTiese enzymes will stay elevated long D iv id e Food- and water-borne hepatitis is chance for complete recovery, but your needs professional help and you should East Hartford. The bride is an education coordinator for iStay on top of the news after other liver tests are normal and in called hepatitis A and it can be enzymes may remain mildly elevated insist on it. TYiat may be counseling and the Hartford Insurance Group and the bridegroom is Gideon Welles Glastonbury chronic hepatitis may stay elevated for prevented by giving gamma glo'bulin even after you have recovered. it may involve the basic relationship employed as an application supervisor with Data Stay on top of the news — subscribe to The PLEASE CALLTHEATRE years. They will even stay mildly whenever a person is known to be DEAR DR, LAMB - What can be between the two of you. Offer to go with Processing Department of the Hartford Insurance • Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or Senior-Citizens Apple Growers P0R9CREENT1«S elevaled when the liver has really exposed but has not yet developed the done to reduce a normal male sex drive? her to take counseling yourself. Group. :646-9947. • ' i 18 - THE HERALD. Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 THE HERALD. Wed.. Oct. 14. 1961 — 19 Annie — Leonard Sfarr 0> R eg io n A r e a t o w n s LO0KT6 HaUNOTReNlTWlNNie- ~STlLL,'ttJ^W0NPW| 1 aiESS Tir m M eanwhile- MAIM/MOat' Ttte PHYWOeNOHYOF HOWAHTOHEHAS , TH* WORLPIS S K A P U m f Astro^graph MOST WHALES AMP POLWHS fi0IN», IPS ASKIN’ Crossword A n d o v e i IS SUCH THAT ITL0Oga a a e n K E H e z UKEAPERMANarrSMILE TWmESOIN’ H ig h lig h ts B o l t o n / C *"**”” o v e n t r y ' lAROOHPWITHAAS/te ON yOUR FACE AU. TH* Oelebw lt,iM l A(MOSS 40DMWdiin Antwtr to Praviout Puzzle PW Ce* (Feb. 20llte»b 20) ,P«E. Kw p your ays paelsd for way* bisteed o l reeMbig cluingw 1 Bunowing 41 Least (abbr.) UUULIUBUUUIUm _____ wMch could provkia addWonal w lilch coukt work lo r your ulti­ n iD D IPIA IB aouroes of mcome ovar tfw snimtl 42 Tarritoriat mate good, fknv with svento 6 Electrical unit 45 Drsas ttyte □ D U O 4 coming months. You may today. Bom alhlng you're light­ D D n Hartford student shot First Congressional District 9 Time zone (al.) □ □ □ u a o D O uneovar aavaral Invaatmants ing may prova bast tor you ki /ZiDH D B 46 Wrong (prs6x) wMgIi ooutd prova profflaUa. tlw long run. tsDUBn □□rnoHULiu HARTFORD—A 16-year-old high school student tZOftheuiM 49 Away Iprsfix) LM U (tapt 21-OeL a ) Avoid A M S (March 21-AptS 19) Bs V QE3DD OGB GnOD was shot and wounded by another student during an faffing youraafffba drawn Into cautlout ki moiMy matters kind 50 L a ^ wading □nGD BDn GDGO financial complications of a today or you may knalve your- 13 Affirm □(3 DGGGn GDGGG argument about a small amount of money Tuesday. friand who Is a poor managar 14 Actratt 62 Show of Williard Coppedge was hospitalized and is in a*H ki aomsthlng which has □ n □ □ n Republicans start campaigns of M* rasourest. You may havs hkkten ooate. You ihould alto Farrow hand! csuuuD nan c i g u guarded condition at St. Francis Hospital and to pay tor hit mMakss. Find avoid apaculatlva vanturs*. lEFIaaa 53 Play on words g g g g m g d g d □ □ □ out mor* of what Hat ahaad tor TAUm fS(AM 2»4lty 29) Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman puniahmant 54 Seaport in , □□□□■□□□□GnGD Medical Center following surgery to remove a you In th* yaar following your bullet from his abdomen. You’rs a good organiztr today, ISOvsntua Alaska By Richard Cody oirthday by sanding for your but you may b* a poor date- 17 Common traa 55 Throat- copy of Atfro-Qraph. MM SI Authorities said the shooting occurred during an Herald Reporter gater. B* aura< ptraont to 18 Faca part claaring word 6 Racetrack 30 Eras industrial arts class at Hartford Public High tor aach to Aatro-graph, Box whom you atWgn thbigt havs ONE thap* 32 Shortening 4SB, Radio Clly Station, N.Y. „lTTODK06 6Pt 19 Wira maature 56 Compati School. Police did not identify the suspect in the BOLTON — All the- Republican can­ Ihs ahM U tt to carry tham out. 6APPHIM THIH6 MONTHS TO 6ET 20 Cotton fabric point 7 Dattiny 35 Bringing up 10019. B* aura to spsdly Nrth asms (May 214J«n* 20) 8 12 in order shooting. didates for the first district con­ dal*. FRJM ATA HIM T O A S k . 22 Heavy burdan 57 Laavst 36 Movari truck You’9 partorm ws« today H tell 24 Football 58 Big book 9 Mstdatnat - 38 Exploit •'This kind of incident is an isolated incident," gressional seat opened what will be short •COMPIO (OcL Sl-Na*. 22) h to your own davicat, but whan WIN'THAT./ TIME/ confartnea (abbr.) 39 Spanish hero campaigns here Tuesday at the may Mar cauaa probitcnt It othara prataurs you kilo teaks BJXL,,., said Hartford School Superintendent Herman you 1st ataodatss mak* knpor- 25 African nation DOWN 10 Window part 41 Biblical not of your own choosing your 11 Submitaiw LaFontaine. "But it is beyond the control of Republican Town Committee meeting in laiit dacWont today tffacting 27Faalar Patriarch workm am hlp coukt bs 1^ . 19 Actrsas Watt anybody." the community hall. your ptrtonal kitaraata. TMnk 31 Shipoltha 1 Sadudad 42 Wipes out CAIM »I(JM *21-M y22)ln 21 Wintry glaze Lucien DiFazio, the Republican can­ foryouraall. ths purchaa* of saaentlal Argonaula valley 43 Musical work tAOinAIM M (Nav. 22-Ose. 32 Stona (auffix) 2 Slangy 23 Spanish gold didate for the district seat in 1976; Ann goods you'rs capabla of mak­ 44 Nobody 21) B* hoptiul and optjmMIe 33 Month (abbr.) affinnativa 24 Pay ona’i Uccello, former Hartford mayor; and ing thrsw d buys today. Howav- 45 Pantomime Nature center funded today, but alto b* rotlittic ar. with nontaaantlal Kama you 34 Indahnita in 3 Focus of •hart Colleen Howe, a recently announced can­ rtgardkig what you hop* to may^pay mora than ordar attention 25 Author Gray 46 Mohorovicic didate supported by State Sen. Carl A, adilsvs. It raquirtt mors than 35 Exceptional (comp, wd.) 26 Branchet of discontinuity GLASTONBjURY—The Connecticut Audubon wWikigtomaksItto. Society has- been awarded a $60,000 grant by the Zinsser. R-Manchester, all spoke at the U O (M y 22-Alia. 22) Succass 36 For inatanca 4 Graduate of learning 47 Paragraph CAPlicO IW (Dae. 22.Jan. 19) coukt b* danisd you today If (Lai) Annapoitt 27 Light 48 Sovm (Fr.) Hartford Foundation for Public Giving to help es­ meeting to rouse support for the conven­ Aoospt Mandt lor what they your maihoda tra too knpuMva 37 Bayw (abbr.) 28 Naiva (Fr.) 51 Scary woid are today, not lor what they tablish a regional nature center in Glastonbury. tion later this month. or erratic. Plan your moves 39 Colfaa ihopf 5 Effaetivs 29 Undotiwd 52 Laiga tub The society is proposing to lease the GoodaleJ But the biggest news of the night came I can do for you. It your motivat •arttuly and bs cognizant of Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. tran't up to your uwitl stand­ tim in g . 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 Ramaker American Legion Post on Main Street and from State Rep. J. P eter. Fusscas of ards, ralatlonshlpt could be V9KK> (Aug. 2S«tpL 22) convert it into a nature center which will offer en­ Marlborough, who said he is joining the J0OpMfOIZ>g. Don’t Uk* unyielding ttends AOUAMUS (Jan. 2 9 M . W) 12 vironmental education and conservation programs other candidates in the race. He said his today on Ittua* vdiSrs you may I TRte^CAmNB BILL TOOK M e a n w h il e ... 13 14 FamRy msmbars may bs pulF not be too w al-lnfonnsd: Your w /m Ef for towns east of the Connecticut River. official announcement will take place in big In dHfaranl dkacthms today y o u THERE, BUT «E TO LUNCH. lack of knowtodge could causa i w h er e o n The Legion Post building'is adjacent to 38 acres Hartford Friday morning. raurdkig a matter which Is CONNIE SAIP you S ANYTHIN© 15 IS 17 ambaiTaaiinant H you'rs chat- ' a v tm HAVE 10-14 of tOwn-owned land, and the nature center would The congressional seat opened up last conctivaly knportent. Try to la n g e d . LEFT 6 0 W E TWIE VRON6 WITH 'ytXJPEEN? 18 19 have access to this open space, which has frontage month when Democrat William R. gal tham M to tug togsihar. (NEWSPAPen ENTBWnSE ASaN.) 20 . 21 along the river. Cotter died. Election of his successor ■ ■ 4 22 23 In addition to the grant, which will cover the will be Jan. 12. center's operational costs for the first three years, The Bolton town committee, GOP ■ 25 26 28 29 30 the Audubon Society hopes to raise $40,000 to Chairman William Fehling said Tuesday, ■ renovate the building. will choose delegates for the Oct. 23 Lucien DiFazio Ann Uccello Colleen Xowe 31 32 33 Charlene Frimm, a Glastonbury resident, is, West Hartford convention probably a day Bridge ■ ■ chairwoman of a 25-member committee working to or two beforehand. 34 35 36 . establish the center. Town Council Chairman All candidates urged the 15 town said. In this district, he said, immediate political experience, but said, will primary if I have to.” ■ ■ Constantine Constantine wilt be in charge of the Republicans there to help in the cam­ "sometimes as a Republican you feel “I believe that I come to you with some Fusscas, whose district includes An­ i j 37 38 39 fund-raising effort. paign. They stressed that although they like Santa Claus at a Barmitsva. Still, very special qualifications.” She said her dover and Bolton, said, “I think we’re ■ It- 40 would like to see themselves in office, the Republican word has to be heard.” she has interacted with many people living in a very dangerous time.” He said Bad bidding aids French Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan putting a Republican in office in a spot over the years, and though her the reduction in the inflation rate, ■*' 42 43 44 45 4 . 47 48 historically held by Democrats in the He said the Republican administration experience has “not been necessarily in caused by Reagan’s budget cuts and Hamilton, sitting West, Franklin resigns job major concern. under President Reagan has a solid restraints in the money supply, is the made a rather unusual vul­ VtX) duys ^ But you I IOtow L(."-and rm plad ■ ■ the ranks of politics, I have been in every 49' 50 51 52 Only Mrs. Uccello said she would force record in strenthening the economy, and sense of the word a politician.” "first breath of fresh air the country has NORTH lS-1441 nerable heart overcall and have b w survived, it's ta j^ J to let you EAST HARTFORD—Craig Franklin, accused by . Passell, sitting Ekut, got into thrtxjOh • and that's beino a ) rest here as a primary if not nominated at the con­ asked, "Can a Democrat do better than a The Michigan native said she didn’t seen in 20 years.” ♦ A 10694 co-worker of sexual harassment, resigned his vention. TA4 the act by bidding two alot. ^ all t h a t medfly—J lend as you 53 54 55 Republican in the Reagan government? want to be known just as wife of Gordie He said that though taxes have been diamonds. in a t t e r s .' civilian technicians job with the police department DiFazio said the Democrat stigma can No matter who the candidate is, let’s 9AKJ9 like.'' Friday. Howe, the hockey star. burdensome on the average citizen, “the 404 This really should have 56 67 58 be overcome. “The media has already take on the Democrats this year.” cruelest tax has been the rate of infla­ helped the French since it > In a meeting with Police Chief Clarence A. Mrs. Uccello said campaigning against WEST EAST , i k . conceded the Democrats will win," he Mrs, Howe conceded that she has little the Democrats will be tough, but not im­ tion.. I know it has been painful for the gave their South player a' Drumm. Franklin was told to either resign or be «»0J «QJ7 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) I I possible. “This district has long been Reagan administration to retrain the wqittsn WKio diance to bid t h m cluhe fired, a police spokesman said. «4 ♦qiitiii conmetitively. From then on The co-worker. Mary Pelletier, filed a sexual thought of as the bastion for the money supMy,” he said, but it is “better bidding proceeded to five vv. than giving ttiE^ money away and then «QJ «B0 harassment compolaint with the police chief last Democrats,” the former mayor said. "It clubs with North cue-bidding is going to be a real tough campaign. It taxing people for it.” SOUTH in both red suits. North week,' claiming Franklin made a pass at her. ♦ K > CELEBRITY CIPHER willlie a long shot, but we can do it.” Fusscas said his experience makes . might well have bid the club CaM irty C^iAar onfRograma « • OTMlad Iront quotaflona by Ivnoua pooiHa. • Franklin had been suspended with pay pending Bissonnette tries WJO andpraaanLEacAlaaarlnthac^tiarManditaraneBiar. Tedv^dmDtqualtF. him a strong candidate. "High inter^^g^ flam, but the East-West bid­ 7 the outcome of Ms Pelletier s complaint. She crossed her presidents a bit when ♦ si ding caused him to fear bad . QMMWI«A.9lA.TM>l%UaNAHMM she said she is running “because I want rates,” said the business consuljjint, ♦ AK1I7SSS 0 J breaks in all suits, so be set­ tled for game. "X to help President Nixon” institute his tax “are breaking the backs — slowl,y _ of Vulnerable: Eut-W est Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence APLB RWCB BY EY KY;RC XC cut pl|in, and though she did not catch everyone. We need people in Wa.shington D ealer Soutb South won the diamond Woman held in slaying < h^fSelf, she later in her speech referred that know something about e 4 after spadea and wound up OIBNLXKNCa.” — owe CXTYC charged with murder in the fatal shpoting of her P a n !• P a n 4 4 WHAT HE HAS/Af/n SYMBOLS i COVENTR'Y—Geraldine Bissonnette, candidate pulls out of a municipal race. taking all 13 tricks. PREVIOUS SOLUTIONi’Ths days In my kto that stand out husband, is being held on $.50.4)00 bond following P u 4 » P a n 4 4 This rroresented one IMP moat vlvk2y ara the days I'va teamed something." — LueWe Statute says that the candidate must P a n 9 4 P a n P a n arraignment in Superior Court Tuesday. who first was running for the council, gain for France. At the other BMI Sadie Carter, 54. was arraigned before Judge then wasn’t, then was, tjien wasn’t again, file a letter with both the Secretary of P a n table, Wolff and Hamman C is now trying to run again. State’s office and the town clerk. bad one of their rare bidding Joseph Norelli, who transferred the case to Hart­ Upon receiving the letter, Mrs. Benoit Opening lead: 94 misunderstandings and lano- c ford Superior Court for an Oct 28 hearing. She filed a complaint with the Secretary of State this week charging took Mrs. Bissonnette’s name off the L14 K GOLI ' ed in lour spades, with South Ms. Carter is charged in the death of her husband, as declarer. A diamond was Edward. 48, who was shot in the head in the Ruth Benoit, the town clerk, with ballot and informed the press and the .Collar His or her initials in opened and Hamman play^ “playing politics out of the town office” town committees of the withdrawal. iii By Oswald Jacoby I couple s home on Monday. 14-K gold to be aadAlaaSoptag three rounds of trumn. The Ms. Carter is being held today at the Connecticut and '‘illegaly removing Mrs. , Mrs. Bissonnette said after sending the suit broke and a bean came -^ letter to the state she changed her mind back. He won and proceeded Manchester Herald Correctional Institution in Niantic in fieu of bond. Bissonnette’s name from the official worn smartly on the Here is a badly bid hand about running, and thought about to duck a club to guard ballot. collar or lapel. Also from the 1980 Olympiad. against a S-1 club break and State officials, meanwhile, are challenging ^ rs. Benoit when the ballot The bidding in tne box wound up making just four FAMILY T can be worn on the r backing the town clerk’s move by saying was changed. But she later decided to occurred when France held spades. Allay Obp — Dave Graue Three held in burglary that Mrs. Bissonnette is indeed legally drop the issue, until now. pocket, tie, cUff or ^the North-South cards. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) A spokesman from the elections office EAST HARTFORD—Three persons were out of the race. Mrs. Bissonnette was making her first said this morning it’s stance stays firm scarf. WELL,WELL.' YOU Y THAT RIN6I arrested and charged with third-degree burglary Peanuts — Charles Schulz MUST BE MADAME j WHERE DID Tuesday after they were seen breaking into a car- run for the council on the taxpayers despite the recent complaint. E P U R E ! ^ Y O U G E T , $35.00 THAT r i n g ?.' parked at the rear of an apartment complex at 126 association's slate. This ticket, a petitioned entrance, is the third in the Silver Lane, police said. Personal advice race, and is now running three can­ Police arrested Brian Racket, 16, of 20 Penbrook Abigail Van Buren offers personal ad­ WISUNPERSTANPIN6?iaoo Card from The Her^d is comprehensive calendar of r MERCIER IS T H w 140 M A i r e a available to all fam ilies In the circulatlort "where to go and what to M T. VERNON area of The Herald. do.■' every Friday in the Board of Directors 2. There are tlx different Bingo games on t i each card. Each set of Bingo'num bert are Focus Weekend section ConNTi to Elect Donna Richatdson HOW IN E|.I. «EI4T Mercier. Pat Cottle$$. Treas dearty marked with the Qame number and DAIRY STORES cards must be kept Intact. 17kU -1 ^ You ArB, You'fkE HOW TO PLAY 244 Broad St. 653 Center St.l I ^ TO 1. When each Qame starts, and sub- Manchester Manchester ° ^ •equently every night, a selection t>f IRELAND OIL CO numbers wlH be published In The Herald, if SALE ENDS OCT. 17th, 1981 “ So t a $et. « iy jof these num^tera appear In the Qame tu rre t on your card cross them off. 10.14 2. Each day The Herald wUI publlah ■ due LAND 0 LAKES to one number, Uie num ber that goes In the The Born Loser — Art Sansom ' I question box. Use your skill and knowledge F to Identity this num ber. H It appears on your 115.9 C.0.D BUTTER dard. In the game being p la ^ , cross K off. z Our Boarding House — Carroll & M cCorm ickr^ 3. When you have crosaad out alt the HOW OREM CO CD*lbU numbers in the Qame as they have 4 WHW brampoftwitP Call Dave Logan WHO\ appeared In The Herald you may daim a 646-2166 6RUSHYb(]R R^STECONbOUSe? KNOW w in n e r. VHO AW.rVE PONE,THAT , ^IFTHE \ TEETH? THAT HOW TO CLAIM ORES? 1. To caH Blrtgo, you m utt ring 643-2711 Manchester, CT HOPIN'TCATCH 5CENE. BUSTER/ /VIMOR N between 6 a.m. eiMl 10 a.m. on the next e o o e iL B 's i o o m e ONVflTH.RTP?. IVE (SOT A (SUV 5^IP IT. pubitahing day after your Iqst number has THE num bers w lil be published as they are second pair, single vision Winthrop — Dick Cavalli drawn out In ordar fr^ lop to bottom: In O FAT MILK ttia event of two or more debns on the eyeglasses only $9.88* BANANAS •erne day on dffterent num bers the winning oerd wffi be the one conteldng the eertlecl E \WHAT DID MR&. H U B B B X SHE SAID IF r ...BUT IF IT \AAS SUFTOSH? number drawn. when you purchase a pair at GRASXyOUON'lGLSk. SPEU-INt^ IN ram iSUESE, TO BE B>*SUSH, I <50T 3. In the evertt of m ore than one winner the 6PELLIN(5- HCW EV O R K ? IT W A S A NICE TRY... A Z B ? 0 . prize win be shared. CLUE FOR our regular low prices. 4. The judge’s becM on Is final and no cor- NUMBER TO *up to value of 1st pair. raapondanoa or InU rvlaws win be entered PUT IN ROX / In to. 8. On the day that ■ Bingo Is sueoaeaMly caNad In. T h t Harold w « announoa Otal tha Mon. Wed. Fri. 10-6 gama haa aloppad and acrutiny la taking Manchester plaoa. Tha winnar wW ba announoad tha Thur. 10-8 fo ilin g day. or, Inthaaventof afaltacaH. Sat. 10-4 942 Main St. ' ^ 1 HE IMPOSSIBLI OREM tha gama w«H be continued. HUMS u* M S * «B Closed lues. 646-3781 1.65SPECIAL Plastic Gallon 29« a t tu i THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 - 21 SAVE 25%! Girls’ Nylon Jackets BUSIIHESS /f Classified Our RC0. 1S.99 100% nylon'quilt with warm pile lining. Two-tones and solids In a marvelous array of all the latest fashion colors. 4-14. UT picks Sullivan Dealing in stolen goods is Boys’ Warm Down Vests WINDSOR LOCKS—Mark Sullivan has been named communications director for United Technologies’ Hamilton Standard division. He is I f Rag. 23.99 responsible for all of the division’s public relations and advertising activities. 80% down and 20% feathers combined He succeeds William T. Blase, who has been ap- big, ever-growing business for warmthi Western stylingolnted com m unications director o f United te c h n o lo g ie s ’ recently-formed Building Automa­ tion Inc. subsidiary., Dealing in stolen goods is a big and ever-growing waging a worldwide campaign to halt thefts of Ladies’ Lined Jackets Sullivan joined Hamilton Standard in 1980 as ac- multibillion-dollar business. Your chances ot Innocently artwork, gold, silver, paintings and pottery swiped from including a social hour, tised, you got a receipt for your money and a bill of sale, almost every type of “ hard goods,” from trinkets to date information on today’s job market and how to take •Infants, 12-24 mos., Reg. 24.90...... 18.70 dinner and materials. Reservations may be made if the price was big enough, and you convinced yourself tape recordings, froin tapestries to theological relics. advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and by calling the center at 827-7318. handling to “ How to Get a Better Job” in care of this (Pictured styles representative ot group) that “ it’s legally mine.” The thefts are from libraries, museums, banks, un­ Despite your receipt, you could be way out on a limb if iversities, private collections, even churches. Over a re­ newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. what you bought was truly stolen property. “ Your” cent weekend, the government of Peru was reported to Make checks opayable to Universal Press Syndicate.) Women meet

The week of Oct. 18 through Oct. 25 will be And that's delivered National Business Women’s week and a number of local groups are celebrating the occasion. “ The Woman Entrepreneur” is a, conference ad­ dressing the special concerns of potential or actual women business owners. This conference is spon­ Boxcar for sale: only $2y300 sored by the Hartford Women’s Network, the Capitol Region Business and Professional Women’s Club, the University of Connecticut/School of By Jon Fleming Business Administration, the U.S. Small Business Administration Council and the SBA itself. UPl Reporter l4H(do(dlnitla)s GCNERAL ELECTRIC aeNERALeLECTIUC. The conference, set for Oct. 20, will address these SANYO Musical Super*Pro Pistol Light ’n Eiaiy factors in operating one’s own business; LIVERMORE, Maine — When New Englanders have Atarm Chronograph . Hair Dryer (fPRo« Cie8nSlRm :i • how to develop and use a business plan; a chair they want to get rid of or some old dishes to sell, $ti4tw«te fMMiptdas^ tor an, Caklor Reg. P rice ...... 26.S7 •,Critter Rag, • bow to obtain financing for a business; and they often put them in the front yard and stick out a “ for urtforpNWxa iiifto,u xy.z CaiWSale'Prioe ^ Ctridorf^piit.% • how to sell a product or service to the U.S sale” sign. ^.:»a7 ...1 8 *8 8 not «di^t..<^n not k^uded. • t**«*«**^-if sS’-*' ■ government. That’s just what Roger Safford does when he wants to IStM *eny, m'ranrf)««k»J Mfr.lllelHnRebate ....^S40* Ilfr.MaiMifil Light-hearted touch for Attendance fee will be |4,50 and registration and sell a 21-ton railroad boxcar — he sticks it in his yard today's woman! Silvertons " y o u r YOUR •14K OofaiMpRitftMi Chain payment will be accepted at the door. The program and slaps a “ for sale” sticker on the side. case with backlight and PINAL COST 14J0 FINAL - - will run from 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and will be ” A lot oLtimes when I'm out here I see people cornin' matching bracelet. I6Q2103C . OwrR*g.iM*T .14J O held at UConn School of Business,39 Woodland St by and their heads turn, they slow down, then they turn Hartford. For further information call 244-2544 or around and come back,” Safford said Tuesday, standing call 232-4360. beside his ware. What people stop to see is a 44-^oot, ancient Bangor & Aroostook boxcar — once used for transporting potatoes — a display model for Safford’s unusual goods, which Seminar set he’ll deliver to your doorstep for a mere $2,300. When Safford began selling the cars earlier this year, he thought he might be able to turn a buck. Ha r t f o r d — Presidents, vice presidents, “ I buy and sell most anything I can get my hands on,” department heads and supervisors will have a said the broad, ruddy, Downeaster, who also runs a chance to learn to delegate effectively respon- junkyard, hauls wrecks and lays gravel. sibliltiy at a University of Connecticut manage­ Safford said he drove up to Derby, about 25 miles ment seminar here Oct. 22 and 23 north of Bangor, and bought his first boxcar earlier this Sponsored by the UConn School of Business Ad­ year after SMing them advertised in' a magazine. UPl.pholc KEYSTONE ‘XR 10S’ PANASONIC AC/DC ministration and the University’s Division of “ They’re what you call condemned cars,” he .said. Everfiash Camera . 12” Dtagonal BSWTV Extended and Continuing Education, the seminar, “ They only haul 40 tons. They don’t use them anymore Gladys Tardif, of Livermore, Maine, stands potato car owned by her son, Roger Safford. titled “ How to Delegate Effectively,” will be held cause the new ones haul 80 tons.” near an old Bangor & Aroostook Railroad She plans to convert the car into a gift shop. Our Reg. t o o • in the Hartford-Sonesta. The railroad company paints the cars grey, covering 24.94 .. 19.86 139.97...... v 9 r Dr. Donald W. Huffmire, UConn associate the company lettering, before they are sold. He has sold little barn,” Safford said. Features built-in electronic ' M With car cord, personal ear- professor of business administration will lead the several of the cars, which he says can be used for flash with LED ready light. ” ione, removable sun shield., seminar. ' everything from a work shed to a hunting lodge and are “ There’s been a thousand people that have stopped to Also includes wrist 9trap reat for dorm, RV or = ’The seminar will begin at 9 a.m. each day. A $395 particularly useful as alternate housing because they look and 950 said they wanted one but had an excuse why Hold Up Your Pants and monogram. Model #XB188 gden. Model #TR1209 course fee includes luncheons and all meeting are well-insulated. they couldn’t buy. •KODAK C110-24 Exposure •QUSOORF Mobile Cart for materials. “ I sold a couple to the Sugarloaf ski operation a couple “ The biggest reason why they can’t is that $2,300,” he AMERICA! Color Print Film 12” B&WTV8(#2100)._„. Registration information may be obtained by weeks ago,” Safford said. "They’re going to use them to said. . Safford won’t say how many he’s sold since he became Our Reg. 2 .3 8 ...... « » I f m OurReg.16.ro...... 12.44 calling Pat Andrews at (203 ) 48^^4. store dry goods. Those Excess Pounds Are Cornin’ Off. .. ’ ’They stuck them back in the woods where nobody a boxcar dealer last January, saying only; ‘ ‘I haven’t could see them because they don’t want people to know sold nearly as many as I’d like to.” AT DIET CENTER! I I - * I ■ ■■■- The car in Safford’s yard is about to be converted. He their food comes from an old boxcar.” Just ask Gene Fitzke, SONYSTEREOi He said a mover in Cumberland County recently plans to install a Franklin fireplace and make the car lAffWhiteW^ Salesman picked bought one to store equipment. into a giftshop, where his wife and his mother, who lives M'” Although many people are intrigued by the boxcars, next door, may sell handmade gifts and chocolates. HE LOST component sIvleI “ My wife wants to sell candy and rriy mother wants to ... ^ an Iiiiiiiii (II, MORRISTOWN, TENN. — Brian Nichols h a ^ most don’t buy. 210 POUNDS sell gifts,” Safford said. “ I don’t know, maybe I’ll have been appointed sales representative in Connecticut “ A veternarian wants to use it to store hay and grain to get two cars.” IN JUST 11 MONTHS! , ; «S0ltV■ 3-Way SiHMiidirsm '9BBS5 and Rhode Island for The Berkline Corp., as an­ in, and another one wants to keept sheep in it and have a a s w M a $ t k i ! k nounced by Bruce Hochberg, sales manager. /OerRag 129^9 ...... ; ...Pab' Wl Nichols’-' background includes five years in up­ A,' holstered furniture sales. He received his bachelor of aVts degree from Heidelberg College, Tiffin ARTISTIC HAIR DESIGNS «SONy Magn^ic Cartrtddt fflffiiiiffM Tft Ohio. MriKlMatant textured steer doe^ vrith A native of Navarre, Ohio, Nichols and his wife ;}MP»4Xa Jean, currently reside in richmond, Va. ’They plan HAS A NEW FACE to relocate to the New Haven .area. Introducing Beveriy Sullivan gets post Jdhnson

NEW YORK - William J. SuUlvan has been ap­ A hair designer In Here's what Gene had to say pointed director of manufacturing and distribution Manchester for the about Diet Center. . . for McGraw-Hill Inc. In this post he will work with past three years. ‘*Diet Center probably saved my 1!^, and m McGraw-Hill’s operating companies to develop and Beverly will be ■~rc s tntd, «ny added a whole new dimension to living. I implement programs and evaluate technological available for your con­ lost 210 pounds and over 200 measured inches in just IIH months!" changes in the purchase of paper, printing and venience on a full time . . . Ike new Fall ektlkee ake In—and they’re every bU at axcUbit at our CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! r e la te manufacturing and distribution services. basis. expectations. You’ll flkd wonderful ...... Sullivan rejoins the company after leaving in 1976 TlteNBtwU etodm fdr women who like to express rONIHACTS to become vice president of operations for City Pleaae call W^toLoM N0 6H0T9 Ikekr Individuality. Do kiw ryh to ;NotMH

j , \

THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 — 2.1 22 - THE HERALD. Wed., Oct. 14, 1981 ■•••••••••••••■I Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell Autos For Sale 61 HDVERTISniQ UWERnSHK OK, vexJ'KE TWE EM3- MTES ' WRESTUINS CHAMPION. DEiUMJIE Classified 643'2711 NOW L E T S T R Y A ie M S . Minimum Charge WPTIff.ES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 3$—Healing-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods SS^Misc for Rent $2.10Jfir one day 12:00 nboo the day 24— LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products :S9/-Homes/AplB. to Stive SS—Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Slorage48— Antiques 1— Losi and Found 13— Help Wanted before publication. 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2— Pefsonais 14— Business Opportunities PER WORD 3- - Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property Deadline lor Saturday is 28— Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY ...... 14® 4- Entertainment MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61—Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday. Mon­ 5 —Auctions ^ —Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13c BOUGHT EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale days deadline is 2:30 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rant Bill’s Auto Parts FINANCIAL 18— Private Instruciions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments-for Rent 64— Motorcyeles-Bicycles 6 P A Y S ...... 12q: Friday ; 19— Schoois-Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-TrailerS'Mobile TOLLAND Homes 8— Bonds-Stochs-Mortgages20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painling-Papering 43— Peis-Birds-Dogs 55— Otficea-Siorea for Rent 26 D A Y S ...... 11(t Phone 643-2711 66— Automotive Service 9— Personal Loans * 33— Building-Conuacting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resell Property for Rent .J&JX 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease « HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH S7M231 6464578 »0—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34 —Roofing-Siding 45— Boats S Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent ••••••••••• •••••••• So Feminine Craft Magic Household Goods 40 Articles for Sale 41 Apartments for Rent 53 Homes for Rent 54 Homes-Apts. to share 59 Trucks lor Sale 62 Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright 13 Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered r o o m m a t e WANTED - Help Wanted 31 USED RADIAL ARM SAW - 10”, EAST ,HARTFORD - 4 BOLTON - Carpeted two JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS, REFRIGERATORS, like newr Sears Best. $300. Rooms, Carpet, garage, bedroom duplex with gar­ Non-smoking female, share Bolton duplex. dom $35. available at local WASHERS, RANGES - Save on tax and shipping. appliances, $200s. Capitol age. $300’s. Locators 236- Gov’t. Auctiqns. For Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 649-8^7 after 4 p.m. Homes, 236-5646. 5646 (sm. fee) Carpeted room, kitchen, TELEPHOHE laundry facilities, garage, D irectory call Surplus mOLj I'AA Success in business &. Service. Low prices! Data Center, 415-330-7800. Hlanrtealfr HrralJi SALES B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main MANCHESTER - Char­ EAST HARTFORD - yard. $260. Includes all. often depends, in part, on good **’* TAG SALES*** a o m Tot^AVeTo Pleasant East Hartford Street. 643-2171. ming 2 BR. Won’t last long. Family sized three Telephone 647-8654. -SKiP EOWUNQ recordkeeping for management information $190. Capitol Homes 236- bedroom house, Motorcycles-Bicycles 64 sales office is looking MULTI FAMILY TAG MIDDLE AGED PERSON and tax purposes, and on management's GE ELECTRIC DRYER - SALE - Thursday and 5646. appliances', yard, kids. ToMi'6HT. for two talented phone $250. Locators 236-5646. to share large house, con­ 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent 'Your Community Newspaper" personalities to work 9-1 ability to use the data. One year old. $200. Cherry Friday, 8-3. Girls clothing, \ wood couch and chair, $100 ROCKVILLE - 5 rooms, (sm fee) venient location in pleasant condition, asking $1100. p.m. or 5-9 p.m. sizes 2-8, maternity wear, surroundings. References 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. set. Telephone 289-5825. triple dresser and mirror, large dining.area. Kids OK. Excellent hourly wage For professional guidance ta s & . Capitol Homes 236- Otilcea-Stores for Rent and security. 643-5586 after household items, mis­ 4:30 p.m. i KZ400 Deluxe 1978 plus weekly bonuses USED FURNITURE - cellaneous, 3 s ^ e d bikes. 5646. •••••••••••••••••*•••••* adds up to exceptional In accounting, tax, and general management Eilcellent condition. WORKSPACE OR KAWASAKI, fairing, 58 Pinewood Drive (off baggage-rack, saddle bags, Announcements 3 Help Wanted 13 part time paycheck. matters, contact Package deal $300 takes Hamilton Drive and Taylor VERNON - Six rooms. STORAGE SPACE FOR PLEASE READ 1 ! all^ Twephone Cindy after Kids OK. Under $300. RENT in Manchester. No low mileage. $1350. 688- For interview contact Street) Manchester/Ver- 6201 Ask for Andrea. YOUR AD EDUCATIONAL REP - Mr. Gordon, 569-4990. 6 p.m., ^5840. non town line. Capitol Homes 236-5646. lease or security deposit. Autos For Sale 61 VFW Auxiliary Outstanding opportunity Reasonable rates. Suitable C lKtIfiM l id f 'S rt taken SOUTH WINDSOR for small business. Retail 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - will hold a for experienced sales per­ A M ER IC A N Norman C. Holcomb WATIMEOS SIM. Doga-BIrds-Pats 43 SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Good condition. New rear a«tr the phone aa a con- son to represent Phoenix ftaitfr ttd-Goinplili HOUSE - Extra large 3 BR, and commercially zoned. "TRUCKS. Car Inventory vartlanca. Tha Harald- la HARVEST SUPPER FROZEN FOOD Certltled Public Accountant BEtf M oeanesBce irsw s« heat included. Pets OK. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. tire. $595. Call 295-9123. Institute of Technology hftnt mArt valued $2143 sold for $100. after 5:00 p.m. raaponalbla for only ono In- on Thuraday, recruiting students for PHONE (203) 649-6498 call now. Capitol Homes Similar bargains available. corroct Insertion and than NIMIU8 KimOOMS October 15. technical training. Com­ A member of The Connecticut RL $0 El Camlno Plua 236-5646. NEWLY RENOVATED Call for information, 602- only to Ih t aizo ol ll|p SECRETARY FOR Law Vamon $78-2362 OSCAR AND RUBY ARE 310 square feet office Serving from 5 p.m. 'til 8 p.m. mission . Choice of office. Good opportunity Society of Certified Public Accountants 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone original Intartlon. Errora. • Ha IM«M hiliiiliiair A PAIR OF ADORABLE MANCHESTER MAIN availaole. Main Street territories available. Call for someone with good call refundable. which do not lessen the Ham, Potatoes, Turnips, today for interview, 602- tiger kittens looking for a STREET - Three room location with ample HONDA MOPED - Low Coleslaw & Homemade Pies. typing and shorthand good home. 633-6581, 342- apartment. Heated, hot parking. Call 649-2891. yslue of the adverUsamont 244-81 1 1, Mr. Terry skills. No previous legal mileage, like new. With win not bo corrected by an OPEN TO THE PUBLIC McKinney. 2555 E. Univer- Painting-Papering 32 Articles lor Sale 41 0571. water, appliances. No pets. CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe saddlebags. Telephone 649- /‘’ ■II experience necessary. Will Security. Telephone 523- DeVille - 72,000 miles. additional Inaartlon. Tickets available at the door. sitv Dr., Phoenix, Ariz, 7862. Post Home 85034. train. P.O. Box 525, South .LEE PAINTING. Interior LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 Musical Instruments 44 7047. Good condition. $2700 or Windsor, CT.. 06074. B-B UPHOLSTERY. Best offer. Telephone 742- 608 E. Center Street Custom work. Free es­ & Exterior. "Check my yards. $60 tax included. 1979 HONDA 750 K, fBaurbrstrr Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. KAWIE UPRIGHT PIANO MODERN ONE BASEMENT STORAGE 6800 - Keep trying. Manchester PART TIME - Work at Onnb>WA.h timates. Will pick up and rate before you decorate.^’ AREA with dirt doors. Excellent condition, low IDEAL FOR HOUSEWIFE Dependable. Fully insured. - three years old. Almost BEDROOM apartment, home on the phone ser­ - Girl wanted part time deliver. Please call 646- First room 18(4 ft.xlO ft.; AUTO LEASING RENTAL mileagO. Extras. Call Mike Hrralb vicing our customers in 2161. 646-1653. FOR SALE - Skis AMF new. Bench included. busline, security and at 643-5363. days, part time nights. HEAD SPECTRUM S- Telephone 646-2297 after references required. second room 23 ft.xl5'4 ft. - Oldies But Goodies ~~ ' Auctions vour area. Telephone 456- Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Apply in person; Tommy’s $30 monthly. 649-0717. 0876 or 528-6631. 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin- 5:30 p.m.,,..... ^Heated. ^ $350 monthly. CHROME MOLLEY Pizzaria 269 E. Center GOOD TIME TO PLANT A Building Contracting 33 dings. New condition, hard- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Telephone 646-3253 TREE: Design, complete MANCHESTER - Several Ramper - two nms, DX PHOTO-GUIK 8326 Street, Manchester. ly used. Boots, caber. Garden Products 47 -m in Automobiles bought, sold, EXPERIENCED mulching. RS FARRAND Industrial Locations for rented, 323 Center Street, brake set. MKS, Good con- EXCLUSIVE AUCTION KEYPUNCH OPERATOR women’s size 5(4. Will sell *••••••••••••••••••••••• iWU, BEDROOM dition. Asking $300. C-339 NAIL DOWN A CAREER WITH DEPENDABLE PART Landscaping. 643-6914. REMODELING - Cabinets, DUPLEX. Carpeting, lease. $1.10 per square ft. Manchester. Telephone Chevrolet 1975, I.D. on 029 and 129. Hours, 8-5. as pat or seperately, TOP SOIL - Clean, rich, Telephone after 5 p.m. 646- NOTICES TIME help wanted, ^ p ly Roofing, Gutters, Room stove, two car parking, to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ 647-0908, Ask for Bill. Don’t thro^v away those «'IV77BSU122999. October Telephone Ron King at 633- Additions, Decks, All types best offer, also Rug aiid stone free loam. Any 5436. A charming ruffle ac­ lovely greeting cards and 15th. 10 a m .. R.T. in person: Center Giant private yard. No pets. $350. to 9,000 . Hayes Corpora­ 3601. of Remodeling and curtains, ideal for college amount delivered. 872-1400. tion. 646-0131. cented dress with short holiday wraps — use them Lost and Found 1 Coachworks. C R O s s m n n 's Grinder and Pizza Shop. room. 289-1326 mornings or Terelephone...... 646-5377...... 1974 GRAND TORINO LEGAL NOTICE or long sleeves is a pretty to make a variety of 660 Center Street, Repairs. Free estimates. excellent condition. Air INSPECTOR - Must have a n ( ^ e v R n s p r o d u c t s c o m P R n v HOUSE SITTER - Going 649-0597 after 2 ask for Antiques 48 In accordance with Section 9-4r.O of style to wear. items; such as porcelain LOST - Child's pet. male Manchester. Fully insured. Phono 643- FIVE ROOMS* Two fami­ OFFICE SPACE FOR conditioner, power finish paper cut-outs for experience with air-crgft South for the Winter? 6017. - Judy. RENT -heat and air- the General Statutes pf the State ol No. 8326 with Photo- tiger cat with white paws, •••••••••••••••••••••• parts. Apply in person: Fulltime cashiers. You'll work our electronic cash Professional career WANTED - Antique Fur­ ly, first floor. Two steering, power brakes, Connecticut, and the Convention Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. tree trims; a gift-wrap wearing a flea collar. Lost registers, handle money and meet customers. HOSTESS: Mature, per­ hiMrooms, responsible per­ conditioning. Ap­ asking $1800 or best offer. and Committee Rules of the Size 12, 34 bust, 3% yards topiary tree, placemats, EMPLOYMENT SOLAR MACHINE, 757 woman and responsible ROBERT E. JARVIS, - niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil proximately 16x12 ft. Call etc. in Oak Grove Nature Previous cashier experience helpful but not sonable woman, part time sons. Unheated. Security. Call 643-1996 after 6:00. Republican Party of Connecticut, 45-inch. Goodwin Street. East Hart­ teenage daughter will keep Remodeling Specialist. paintings or Antique items. 64M714, ask for Ed. Ask for Marc. notice is hereby given that the C-339 has casy-to-fbl- Center area. Please call ford. necessary. Good starling salary commensurate evenings and weekends on­ your house safe while R. Harrison. 'Terelephone No pets. 643-8610. Patterms available only 646-2871, ly. Good supplement to full F o r room aaditions, ALUMINUM SHEETS Republican Slate ('cntral (”om- in sizes shown. low instructions. Help Wanted 13 with experience. Comprehensive benefit package you’re gone. Character kitchens, bathrooms, 643-8709. ACROSS THE STREET mitlce has fixed November 23.1981 TO ORDER, send $1.50 for each time job. Apply within, used as printing plates. .007 ...... FOR RENT: ROCKVILLE BUICK REGAL 1979 - 33,- ). atlern, plus 50C for postrge and SEWING MACHINE and great opportunity tor growth. references available. Call roofing and siding or any thick, ^x28(4’^. 50c each, from the Hospital, 36 000 .miles, PS, PB, AC, AM- as the dale for holding the First K LOST - Dark tortoise shell RN'S PART TIME, All OPERATORS - established between 2 and 4, Monday 728-6394 days, 643-5348 Wanted to Buy 49 Near center on bus line 3(4 Congressional District Convention andling. home improvement need. or 5, for $2.00. Phone 643- Haynes Street, second FM. Excellent condition. TO ORDER, send $1.50 for each ANNE CABOT female cat. Ambassador shifts at Student Health nationwide pillow maufac- Call Dan or Mary Ellen at 649-0136 thru Friday, Mr. Steak after 6 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••• rooms, $275 per month, 4 for the selection of a parly- 'Restaurant, 244 Center Telephone 643-6712. 271L They MUST be picked rooms, $300 per month, floor, 755 square ft. $550 643-6921 or 647-0855 after 4 attem, plus S0( fer postage and The Manphester Herald Drive, Lydall Street area. Service Physical assess-- turer has immediate full CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ endorsed candidate for the House Eandling. 1150 Ave. of Americas Anv informaton, please Street, Manchester. up before 11:00 a.m. only. References and 1(4 months per month. Ask for Flo. 9-2. p.m. of Representatives in the Congress SUE BURNEH Haw York, N.Y. 10036 ment skills necessary. Call time openings. G R O S S M A N ’S PAINTING - Quality work LEON CIEZSYNSKI ty. We buy quickly and con­ call 649-4557 or 646-5170. security required. Heat 646-0188. of the United Slates The hour of^ TIk ttaachMter N^ald Print Name, Address with ZIP or write to Peg Maloney, Experienced preferred. 145-Spencer Street, Manchealar professionally done. After BUILDER. New homes, MINK stole, latest style, fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ the day and the place where such CODE and Style Number. Director of Nursing, Box Day shift, 5 day week. Full PART TIME COLLECTOR 4 p.m. telephone 647-9490. poration. 646-0131. and utilities not included. 1975 BUICK LESABRE 1190 Ava.' 0^ Ainerlets IMPOUNDED ______E.O .E. M /F ______wanted for Credit Collec­ additions, remodeling, rec worn twice, $200. Ten No pets. Children MANCHESTER . Retail, CUSTOM. Loaded, power Convention is to be held, is set by New York, N.Y. 10039 1981 ALBUM with a 32-page 'U-ll, University of Conn. benefit program including rooms, garages, kitchens the respective members for the Print Name. Address witti ZIP “Home Section*’ with full MANCHESTER - Female tion Agency. Telephone speed bicyC'le, $75. •••••••••••••••••••••••• accepted. Available storage and/or manufac­ steering, power brakes, CODE, Style Number and SUt., Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- sewing incentive. Apply at LICENSED DAY CARE remodels, ceilings, bath turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to cruise control, electric Slate Central Committee, is as directions. Price . . . $2.25. Six months old Labrador 4700. E.O.E. ■ Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent LIVE-IN five days a week 289-5236. MOTHER will sit for in­ Telephone 289-0606. November 1st. Telephone follows New *81 FASHION with tile, dormers, roofing. * RENTALS 875-1128 9-5 Monday thru 25,000 sq. ft. Very windows and seats. 79,000 BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH ('rciss Black with white Street, Manchester. EOE. with elderly gentleman. fant to school age located 1st CONGRKSSIONAL DISTRICT, Success in Sewing, is Q-129-OOLLS-Old and New. How spot on chest Phillips Rd MANCHESTER’S Situation Wanted 15 Residential or commer­ TIRES-GR 70x15, Friday. reasonable. Brokers miles. Professionally WHITING LANE SCHOOL. filled with appealing WAREHOUSE WORKER - Prepare meals, and light near Bently, Bowers and cial, 649-4291. rotected. Call Heyman to dress them; how to make them. 646-4555. MATURE WOMAN BEST housekeeping. Non- Robinson schools. Goodyear Steel Belted Rooms lor Rent 52 maintained. Very good WEST HARTFORD -- 7.30 p m designs. Also 2 uONUS Q-130 - KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 Full time days. Receiving, P'roperties, 1-226-1206. condition inside ,and out. 018-10 Coupons! Price . . . $3.50. pieced and appiiqued designs. shipping, misc. duties. wanted for pari time tem­ Smoker. Callall 568-31-3260. EXPERIENCED NURSES Telephone 643-8567. Radials. Raised white •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPOUNDED RADIDSTATIDN DESIGN KITCHENS, letters. $35.00 643-0702. •••••••••••••••••••••••• $1700. Telephone 649-6784. Steady work in Hartford. porary help around the AIDE available for private cabinets, vanities, counter GENTLEMEN ONLY - Homes lor Rent 54 MiANCHESTER - Male, it currently looking lor COUNTER HELP - Must duty."TeJephone 647-8721. Wanted to Rent 57 522-2214. house days. South RESPONSIBLE MOTHER tops, kitcheH'dabinet fronts Central. location. Kitchen •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 OLDSMOBILE 61 Autos For Sale 61 lour months old Terrier Manchester area. Own a traffic director. be 18. Available nights and •••••••••••••••••••••••• BUREAU ANTIQUE privileges. Security and •••••••••••••••• Autos For Sole 67 Autos For Sale Cross. Brown & White. will ’'babysit in my custom woodworking, GRAY green, four large VERNON - Heat included. CUTLASS 350. Running #••••••••••••* EXPERIENCED - Mature transportation. 289-0000 Typing necessary, weekends. Part time. App­ Manchester home days. colonial reproductions. references required. King sized three bedroom WANTED TO RENT; High Street. 646-45.55, ly in person: Subway, REAL ESTATE drawers, $45.00, Chestnut PARKING SPACE OR condition. Inspection a sales person. Apply in,per- 9:30-5:30. shorthand praferred. Call aytime 647-1103. J.P. Lewis 649-9658. Telephone 643-2693 after 4 with basement. Kid's o.k. question. Telephone 646- son. Marlow's Inc. 867 (Jenter Street, Manchester. GARAGE on North Street, IMPOUNDED C all Suaan at i S e drawer‘s with‘’cha"r! now 7iibators'^56iB 2259 between 5 and 7 p.m. Main Street. Manchester. TAILOR OR ELECTRICAL SERVICES (sm. fee) or in immediate area. Call MAN&HESTER - Male, Hoedes For Sale 23 Painting-Papering 32 SEAMSTRESS 6 4 6 - 1 2 3 0 WANTED: MATURE - We do all types of Elec­ $25.00. Telephone 646-6794. Apartments tor Rent 53 647-0753 after 5 p.m. two months old. Mixed E.O.E. PERSON for babysitting 1974 PEUGOT - 4 cylinder, CLEARANCE experienced in "menswear. CUSTOM BUILT CAPE PROFESSIONAL trical Work! Licensed. Call MANCHESTER - Huge breed Tan Greenwood Dr. NEW PAY SCALE Full time, excellent for 5 month old babv in my SEASOl'fED HARDWOOD MANCHESTER- One and PROFESSIONAL WITH automatic, m odel 504, 646-5444 (Full shed dormer). PAINTING - Interior and after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. - cut, split, delivered, $85 three bedroom home. MATURE Dog seeks Good condition. Asking working conditions plus Bolton home on Wednesday Fireplaced living room, exterior. Commercial and two bedroom apartments Basement, private STARTING paid benefits. Apply in per­ and Friday, 4:00-6:00. Must full cord. Telephone 742- available. Centrally small, quiet apartment. $2000. Call evenings 742- IMPOUNDED - Female, PART TIME dining room, large residential. F re e e s ­ DRYWALL 8056. parking, children and pets Parking, appliances, cable 8843. SEPTEMBER son to Mr. Apter or Mr. have own transportation. timates. Fully insured. 646- INSTALLATION and located on busline near t Wjo months old. COORDINATOR for new Telephone 643-5108. bedrooms, m baths, gar­ shopping center and ok. L ocators, 236-5646 desired. 742-6684 after 4 SALE Snyder, Regals Men’s age lot 80x140. Marion E. 4879. taping, new and repair Beagle Pointer Brown & WE NEED ... Shop, 903 Main Street, home care program in JEEPS - Government schools. For further details (fee). p.m. 1966 LINCOLN. Good con­ White Hillstown Rd 646- Manchester based agency. Robertson, "Realtor 643- work, skim coat and all Surplus - listed for $3,196 - dition. Best offer. RN's/LPN’s Manchester. MACHINE SHOP needs ^p es of textures. Ceilings. call 649-7157. 4555 Degree in social work or full time person for 5953. iinaiOR PMNTms sold for $44. For informa­ MANCHESTER HOME - 2 APARTMENT NEEDED Telephone 649-0801. FINANCING Home Health Aides related exp^Vience wad WAUP«raum Reasonable prices. Call tion call (312 ) 931-1961, BR, Won’t last long. $340. deburring and other secon- Qnlt| preftttiml ivffi anytime 647-8715. AVAILABLE OCTOBER as soon as possible. Willing \ Homemaker/ necessary. Telephone 643- dary operations. 1979 LIBERTY 14 x 60 ft. Ext. 629. (Dapitol Homes 236-5646. to pay $200. Telephone Sue FIREBIRD ESPIRIT - NEWSPAPER two bedroom mobile home. h w iiiM i prion. 1st, furnished one bedroom AVAILABLE Companions 9511 Monday thru Friday, Experience preferred. condominium. All at 289-3185 or 568-8835. 1973. Rebuilt 350, V-8. DEALER 8:30-4:30. Skirting, wood stove, laun­ Frit tsteatei ~ Wy iMvii N.R. CYR BUILDING QUEEN SIZE Beauty Rest ANDOVER - One bedroom Rebuilt transmission. New 13.8% Must be dependable. Apply LOST REDDISH BROWN to provide home care needed in dry hook-ups,, must be 6. L McHugh COMPANY - New energy appliances, with pool, house with appliances, $375 in person Tuesdays and mattress. Excellent condi­ sauna & rec room. $350 per CAR SPACE OR garage. exhaust, tires, starter, etc.- AVAILABLE ON THE FOLLOWING-MODELS F c m a 1 e tiger cat. Call or coma In (or South Windosr HIGH SCHOOL BOY r moved. $14,500 for quick 643-9321 efficient passive solar tion. $130. Telephone 649- per month plus utilities & AT, PS, PB, Air. Best Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to homes. Additions, month plus utilities and Summer Street or vicinity. Declawed. wearing flea CALL Dishwasher, (Automatic sale. Shown by appoint­ 4872. security, deposit. Call 742- Telephone 643-2334. Offer. 568-5932 evenings. collar Pearl and Main information, 643-9515 1:30 p.m. C.B. Enterprises, ment. Telephone 643-7932. remodeling, drywalls, security deposit. After 4 Jeanne 647-9946 Machine) and other related 75 Woodland Street, p.m. 643-5963. 6419. 1982 PONTIAC PHOENIX- u h n s t o c k Street vicinity, REWARD. kitchen chores after School ••«•••••*•••*••••••••••• INTERIOR PAINTINtl, ceilings. Residential or FIREWOOD CUT, split IfJound, telephone 647-8500 AIDE AND ASSISTANCE Manchester. Commercial. Quality & Saturdays. Apply in per­ Lots-Land lor Sale over ten years experience, seasoned. More than half MANCHESTER - Newly 61 or 646-27:14 DF N.E. CONN. INC. LICENSED PLUMBERS son, Brass Key workmanship. 643-9743. Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 1981 BUICK SKYLARK- 18 IN STOCK 386 Main 81, Manch««tar experienced in industrial & DENTAL ASSISTANT' - low rates and senior citizen cord. $50. Kindling, $3 a decorat,ed and fully Restaurant, 829 Main Full time position in LOTS - Beautifully wooded discounts. 643-9980,-^ box. 643-8160. commercial work. Street, Manchester. Heating-Plumbing 35 carpeted two bedroom Announcements 3 OFFICE HOURS Excellent benefits, im­ modern office. Progressive lots. Good location. $25,000. townhouse condominium. Mon. • Fri. 8-4 philosophy. Experience Call Murray Real Estate, INTERIOR AND SAMPLE BUY mediate employment. NO EXPERIENCE? SCHALLER PLUMBING­ WHEEL HORSE RIDING . V /t baths, appliances and PLEA .MARKET: Every EOE/AAP EOE. 649-1983. desired. Send hand written Dave Mitchell, 627-9385. EXTERIOR painting, MOWER, mens and ladies convenient location. $425 Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ FOR INFO CALL paper hanging, Carpentnr HEATING- Water pump resume to Box 145 Bolton, specialists. Also, three sp e ^ bikes and set of monthly plus utilities. No NEW 1981 PHOENIX 5 DR. N/B Stk. #1-8327-0 tique center. 1140 Main PART TIME mornings or BOB BJUBIOWS 646-7440 CT. 06040. Work. Fully insured. J.P. snow tires, E78-14. pets. Security deposit Street. Coventry. Dealer Lewis Si Son, 649-9658. remodeling service or EQUIPMENT evenings for housewives □ BUSINESS repairs. FREE Telephone 643-1437. required. Available Oc- space available. Telephone OPERATORS AND and mature persons. Earn J i m . COSMETICIAN AND and SERVICES toTCr 1st. Phone 643-5836. 742-9698 < 5 SALES CLERK - wanted INTERIOR PAINTING - ESTIMATES. Telephone ILLON’S MECHANICS Part time - a good hourly wage plus 649-4266. 25” ZENITH COLOR T.V., On call jbasis. Ideal for commission & incentives full time and part time. Professional 'work at HOUSES-APTS. Looking for a new home or retired person or shift per­ while talking on the phone. Pleasant working con­ Services Ottered 31 reasonable rates. Free es­ Motorcycles are in demand white oak bedroom fur­ Frustrated? Need an apartment? Consult sonnel looking for extra Call 871-9327. ditions in modern phar­ timates. 10% discount to ... sell your no longer niture, boys Colonial Cap­ reputable help? A rental today s'Classified Ads for work. Class II or III license CLERK TYPIST - Branch macy in large shopping REWEAVING BURN senior citizens. Call 646- tain’s Bed with matching servid’e you can depend on! needed one with a furniture, priced UP FRONT MONEY” the most complete listings needed. Call 646-7745 New EXPERIENCED BODY office of large insurance center. Fringe benefits. HOLES. Zippers, um­ 3503. „ Classified Ad. Recommended by Con­ anywhere England Sweeping. MAN. Excellent p ^ and company has opening for Must have retail brellas repairs. Window reasonable. Sell together sumer Organizations. fringes. See Steve Cfarter, clerk typist. Accurate experience. Good hours. shades, Venetian blinds. or separate. 742-6593. Check us out and. register '^stom er Purchase Assistance Program typing to 45 wpm, prior of- 23 CARTER CHEVROLET Apply at once in person Keys. TV FOR RENT. Homes For Sale 23 Homes today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. CO,, INC. 1229 Main Street, fice experience in during day hours - see Miss Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Rentals. SCLAR It you Jiave DENTAL EXPERIENCE processing claim forms we can help employed by us and work In offered. Please tel^hone Repairs. “No Job Too 20S, for $150. May be room heated, hot water, no 4 cy!„ A/T, pow. str., pow. brk., air cond. & much more CONTRIBUTIONS $ for appointment, Donna ON ’81/’82 ESCORTS area dental ofllces. Never a HELP WANTED - Small.’’ Call 644-8356 for seen at The appliances. $400 monthly. for my Independent Giluito, 528-9031. JANITOR, 22-25 hours per estimates'. Manbheeter Herald Security - tenant in­ tee. - Campaign Board ol 4 week at First Church of during regular surance. 646-2426, 9-5 $500 SAMPLE BUY PHONE 233-2626 Directors Taxpayers PART TIME HELP Christ, 2183 Main Street, butinesa houra; weekdays. Party. needed for Health Shop. 633-4641. im plications Phone Inquiries NEW 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. Stk. fif2-7734-0 available in Church Office Ab l e a s s is t m it s Please call 643-7429 Must have some knowledge M&M P&H, Manchester welcomed. MANSFIELD CENTER - after 5 p.m. of and interest in nutrition. 9 to S. Please call A.partments. Newly Professional temporary personnel 649-2871. Small repairs, REBATE ED W ILSON Apply in person. Health remodeling, heating, renovated, country setting. 641 Farmington Avenue/Hartford, Conn. 06105 shop, Manchester LADIES ... You’ve seen us 643-2711 Two bedrooms. From $2w on TV, and read about us in ,^aths, kitchens and water dnd ask tor Mark ON ’81/’82 MUSTANG’S Parkade. heaters. Free estimates! to $325, includes appliances' the papers. Now loin us! and parking. 2^-0761 or Become and Undercover SOOO TELEPHONE 233-9660. Wear agent selling lingenie. C & M Tree Service, Free WARD’S 5 H.P. SECRETARY - Full time, estimates. Discount senior part time hours available. Minimal investment. SHREDDER/BAGGER. NEW DELUXE DUPLEX - Unlimited earnings. No citizens. - Company New • Used one hour. Must be willing to work Manchester owned and in Manchester. Three r days, evenings, weel^iends. collecting, no d^ivery. Original cost $350, selling bedrooms, IV^ baths, full ♦ Telephone Diane 871-0305. operated. Call 646-1327. price $235. 649-2252. ' REBATE Experienced operators basement, gas heat, wall to ♦ k i d $ only need apply. Parking, wall carpeting, all kitchen UGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ RRAND NEW KITCHEN ON ’82 EXP fringe benefits. Call Mary appliances, including dis­ I cing. Attics, cellars, gar- ’ plus a fireplace and an ERA BUYERS SCREENED LOAM - SALE PRICE • 7 8 5 3 " o 525-1125. ages cleaned. All types hwasher. Washer and $700 Gravel, processed eravel, 4 cy!., A/T, pow. str., pow. brk., air cond. & much more. SECRETARY trash, brush removed. PROTECTION PLAN make this 6 Room Cape dryer hookups. Wired for EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK EARN GOOD MONEY fuU a real special home! See it today! sand, stone and fin. For cable. T.V., air con­ A very challenging and diver- Picket, Split Rail, deliveries call George time or part time. Become Stockade Fences installed. ditioning. Located in SalM Tax Doc Fm A Rog lExtra WHh Ttila Ad an Avon representative. allied position it open im­ Griffing, Andover 74^78W. 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. mediately for a qualified 5284670. residential area on dead Call 523-9401 or 646-3685 for secretary. Shorthand or speed end street. $550 per month. details. writing .required. Minimum LICENSED DAY CARE TRAILER PARTS: Reese Lease and security. Mr. "Merer Mncwing/y Undersoia two years experience. Friendly BfaMchard & Rossetto Hitch $75, Gas floor fur­ Blanchard, 646-2482. CALL IVA^AT 647-9946 HOME - Will watch your nace $35, sink with faucets PHARMACY atmosi^ere. Paid vacation and child or infant days. Call TECHNICIAN needed to fringe beneHts. 646-0262. REALTORS $15. jalousy window $15, BOLTON - TOWN OF PONTIAC-BUICK work full time days. Must Call R osali^runetti for an pair 14” Olds ylms $18, GLASTONBURY -AT THE interview. 643- 6 4 6 - 2 4 8 2 yeats appliance mover |K . know typing and filing. Will WILL BABYSIT in my HEBRON working with 1,2 train. Excellent pay St I N Wm I Cwitar Car. ol MeKo kerosene space heater $40, S t 3 BR Houses and Route 5, EAST WINDSOR Home Monday through Sqaal Housing OppwtuiWty D lllM MANCHESTER HERALD benefits. Apply in person Piftnra HssI Hfi. four basement' casement apartments from $250. ilch Friday, low rates, 289-648 ! rv O P L N IVES T il 10 PM * 623-2466 days: zett■■ Drug,Dri 41 Chapel windows $5 each. Glaston- Ciapltol Homes 236-5646. references provided If burv- 633-2029. Manchester Parkade. requested. 647-8838. , I