2 \ - THE HERALD, Tues., Oct. 6, 1981 do SATs about MHS?... page 5 j ^ i ^ h a s i n d Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Thursday Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 p ^ r i n — See page 2 JlanrI|Fatf r Hrralb 25 Cents Greater Multi-Circuits deal I4a n c h ^ te . is signed finally

By Paul Hendrie Herald Reporter The Multi-Circuits controversy exploded once more Tuesday night with members of the Board of Directors accusing Holl Street Herald Residents Association President Walter Zingler and attorney Jon D. Berman of "back / room deals” and a “conflict of inierest.” They vigorously denied those charges. But when the dust cleared, at nearly 1 a.m., C o m m u w ^ " the neighborhood group and Multi-Circuits finally signed a settlement and the board ap­ p ro v e a resolution supporting the sale of the Since lo o i- Harrison Street town garage to the company. The neighborhood had long opposed the sale of the garage, charging that Multi-Circuits is responsible for pollution and noise in the area. R8®fo* readers The trouble erupted when it was learned that Zingler agreed to sell his 49 Holl St. home and Norma Desaults agreed to sell her 17 Holl St. home to Multi-Circuits. Board members wondered if the settlement between the neighborhood and the company iunportant t was contingent on Zingler's agreement to sell his home to Multi-Circuits. There were widely different answers. "Multi-Circuits has been obligated,” said company attorney Donald P. Richter. “It is my clear understanding that the resolution would not have been settled if it were not for ■S^^:Urea^- those two houses.” "It was a separate issue that was in­ volved,” replied Berman. “Look at the agreemeent. There is nothing in it about a ^ advertlf‘"9 house sale.” Herald photo by Hendrie Berman said that once the settlement Multi-Circuits Inc. Controller William H. ^tevonson (loft) and company attorney ?SfK>rta«t *o the between the neighborhood and the company Donald P. Richter examine the fine points of an agreement with the Holi Street was reached, he negotiated a separate agree­ Residents Association Just before signing it Tuesday, ciearing the way for the ment to sell the houses. The settlement prohibits Multi-Circuits from changing the town’s sale of its Harrison Street garage to Multi-Circuits. Herald photo by Tarquinlo residential character of the homes. Berman said Zingler had outstanding legal Berman and Zingler of “something of a con­ ciple. because a manufacturing plant that S"ofourr^<»®r® claims against the company, which the flict of interest, since it would be in their best size has no place in a residential It’s apple time general settlement did not address. Berman interest for the association to come to an neighborhood. But 1 don't blame Walt for said the company agreed to purchase the agreement.” selling his home to Multi-Circuits. " John Hertenberger of Bolton (right) buys a basket of apples from Nat houses to prevent such litigation. Mrs. Weinberg later joined Director Gloria The house sales were not the only eleventh- Sestero (loft), co-owner of the Hebron Avenue farm much-frequented Richter denied this and said the company Dellafera in voting against the garage sale. hour stumbling blocks. hav^^anchi^r by Manchester residents. For more on this apple orchard, see Susan would welcome the litigation, if Zingler Both Zingler and Berman denied these Neighborhood residents said they were un­ Plese’s stories on page 21. would negate the house sale. charges. der the impression that the agreement "Multi-Circuits did not offer to purchase “Only after the members of the association between themselves and Multi-Circuits was Mr. Zingler’s home,” claimed Richter. saw the original document and the re-draft of to be included in the actual sale deed for the "Multi-Circuits has been obligated. Given our the agreement did we agree to sell the garage, making it enforceable by the town. tor o^r 6 TSOP chairman d ies druthers, we would prefer not to. The in­ house,” said Zingler. “My house had nothing Mayor Stephen T. Penny said, however, itiative did not come from us.” to do with the agreement.” that he objected to the idea of taxpayers en­ Robert H. VonDeck, Republican town chair­ Berman insisted the desire to sell the Zingler, whose house borders the Multi- forcing the settlement. He said it was, in man for Manchester, died this morning at houses was not one-sided. Circuits plant, called the last year “hell for effect, a contract that residents could enforce me.” He said that once the neighborhood was through the courts if they felt it was Manchester Memorial Hospital. "The proposal for the sale of the houses taken care of. he felt an obligation to protect He had been recuperating from a Feb. 12 came up during the course of negotiations,” breached. Eventually, the directors agreed to include heart attack which kept him on the critical list he said. “I honestly, can’t remember how it his family. “Everything was legal and above at the hospital for most of his stay there from surfaced.” But the board members were board.” in the sales agreement Multi-Circuits’ the time he was stricken until his discharge on not convinced. He noted that “only one (neighborhood) promises to: • Abandon erection of a planned 8,700 March 12. “This obligation sounds more like extortion resident came out to the meeting who was During his illness, the affairs of the to me,” said Director William J. Diana. against me. ’The other two who came sup­ square foot expansion at Harrison Street, Republican Party have been handled by Curtis "My opinion is that Mr. Zingler sold the ported me.” • Eliminate alleged future noise and odor Holl Street and Pearl Street areas right down That one opponent was Ruth Kottke, of 23 by not expanding operations involving the use Smith, vice chairman. of amonia in the newly acquired property and VonDeck was unopposed in his bid for the the damn river,” said Director Arnold M. Hoil St., who broke into tears as she said, ‘"rhis deal was set up. That’s what I get as I • Use the garage property to solve parking town chairmanship in March 1980 after the Kleinschmidt. Director Barbara B. Weinberg accused go through this town. I’ve lived there for 50 congestion. resignation of Richard Weinstein from the years and nobody could feel the way I do." When Multi-Circuits and the residents also post. But Peter Delaney of 50 Holl St., said he un­ agreed to tighter restrictions on on-street He had sought the position twice before but parking in the area, the neighborhood group was defeated. He spearheaded the successful derstood Zingler’s position. move by the Concerned Citizens of Manchester Samples today “I feel angry. I feel betrayed, but that signed the settlement and the directors SSS?»«>"9 doesn’t mean that I don’t understand why the ratified the resolution. to remove the town from the federal Communi­ But nobody was celebrating. ty Development Block Grant program in 1979. ’The Manchester Herald today con­ transfer had to come,” he said. “I have not lived in Walt Zingler’s home for the past eight “It’s not a night that I'm going to go out and h^ts.vrtthyo"" A conservative, he first became interested in tinues its sampling program to bring break open that keg of beer that we all said politics in 1964 when he championed Barry copies of the newspaper to non­ months.” subscribers in Manchester. William Chudzik, of 66 Holl St., said, “I am we would do when all this was over," said Goldwater’s bid for the presidency. See still opposed to the sale of the garage on prin­ Delaney. advertising^ obituary on page 8. Robert H. VonDeck eoeiydaym Egypt to name successor Today's Herald flie Herald- Sadat assassins not identified Educators are excited Bolton school officials are excited. They think Columbia may send some of its high school students Secretary of State Alexander Haig Percy said there was no proof of in­ to Bolton High in years to come — a move that CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Egyptian of­ could end some speculation that Bolton High may ficials hurri^ly called a Parliament ses­ Local reaction to Sadat’s Tuesday that they could only “guess” at volvement by Libyan leader Moammar foreign involvement. Khadafy — & dat’s most adamant foe — have to close because of declining student popula­ sion today to name a successor to tion. Page 16. Mrtnoer at me H«aW;and see w at assassinate President Anwar Sadat de^th ... page 10 "The best as I can understand it, it was but noted Libyan radio carried CaU Tom 33\cs. or Herald while security forces interrogated the a group of Egyptian officers and enlisted Khadafy’s unrestrained joy at the death' surviving ' gunmen under absolute Related stories ... pages 3 personnel, perhaps working with, and in of the “traitor.” In Connecticut secrecy. Washington officials suggested sympathy with, the fundamentalist khadafy, who Sadat had previously ac­ Islamic fundamentalists were responsi­ and 8 Islamic movement,” Percy said. cused of an assassination plot, ’The state motor vehicle chief calls for an in­ threatened death for any Egyptian creased title fee and car insurance surcharge to ^,M anch««f'j ------ble. The New York Times in today’s Even the identities of the uniformed Saturday. editions said Haig characterized the at- leader who followed Sadat’s peace finance a crackdown on car theft ... Page 7. of policies with Israel. Inner-city elementary students get a taste of the suB»«iWi». • • tt, me gunmen — vyho broke from Tuesday's The speaker called meetings of Parlia­ Uckers as “Islamic fundamentalists” military parade commemorating the ment for this morning and evening to and mentioned discontent among some A medical bulletin, issued by 11 doc­ workaday world in New Haven ... Page 8. 1973 war against Israel to kill Sadat and declare the presidential seat vacant an;l Egyptian officers with the peace treaty tors at Maadi armed forces hospital five others in a hail of grenades and to nominate a new president — almost Sadat signed with Israel. Tuesday night, said Sadat died of Index automatic rifle fire — were unknown. certainly Vice President Hosni Mobarak, Three different groups in Beirut, "severe nervous shock, internal bleeding Hie government-controlled press said Sadat’s 5S-year-oId hand-picked Lebanon, claimed responsibility. The and damage to the left lung” two hours Advice ...... 'tft Entertainment ...... 25 after the dramatic assassination. Area towns ...... '16 L ottery...... 2 li a m e — one atUcker was killed and four arrested successor. only known faction was the “Free Of­ but an emergency State Department The lack of government details of the ficers of the Opposition Front for the The assassination shook the West, but Business...... 17 Obituaries ...... 10 /Vddress working group reported that "six or assassination prompted- a flood of Liberation of Egypt,” led by former especially Israel where leaders Classified...... 18-19 Peopletalk...... 2 Egyptian Army Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. {jomics...... 27 S ports...... 11-14 _ H»iicli*al**,Oonn. seven” assassins were involved. speculation on which of Sadat’s wondered if the peace process begun by Egypt was immediately placed under a numerous enemies was behind the Saad Eddin ElShazli. Sadat after 30 years of war would not Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 25 a t y Two unknown groups — the “Indepen­ Herald yearlong state of emergency, which bans well-planned attack, which aipo i’lf'in-d 38 collapse. all demonstrations and gatherings. dignitaries near Sadai on the reviewing dent Organization for the Liberation of Ploy Newspaper Bingo Egypt” and the "Seif (sword) of Islam Mobarak, an air force commander oeow- iWUament Speaker Soufi Abu Taleb stand. automatically became interim president Sen. Charles Percy, chairman o f the unit of the forces of the Arab revolution” during the 1973 Middle East War, vowed ... daily on comics page . pending a national referendum Oct. 12— Foreign Relations Committee, said after — also phoned UPI to claim responsibili­ to stick with Sadat’s Middle East peace 0/ a mere two days after Sadat's funeral a 75-minute classified meeting with ty. policy. ■:4 TH&4fERALD, Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 - .’I 2 - THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 News Briefing •MmMu. weAWCft senvioE rowoMT lo r a m est m- • - n Mobarak to succeed Soda Begin going 30.1 CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - Vice the wheel of peace,” he said. Tuesday until Sadat’s successor is But Sadat towered over Egyptian C O U ) | ^ ' ^ President Hosnl Mobarak, a strong A former air force commander formally chosen, which the constitu­ politics for 11 years, making it un­ to funeral supporter of peace with Israel, was trained in the Soviet Union, tion requires within 60 days. certain what direction his successor Milk support nominated to succeed assassinated Mobarak pledged Egypt would Mobarak, S3, was named vice will take once free of the influence SANnUNCMCO President Anwar Sadat in a swift honor “all international charters, president on April 15, 1975, hand of his mentor. JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime move assured of confirmation today treaties and commitments.” chosen by Sadat to succeeid him Minister Menachem Begin will rollback OK’d by Egypt’s parliament. ‘ Egypt’s ruling National after serving as commander of the Mobarak faces threats of a possi­ represent Israel at the funeral of assassinated Egyptian President LOI r W EST Mobarak narrowly escaped death Democratic Party nominated air force dur|pg the 1973 war with ble invasion of the neighboring WASHINGTON (UPI) - Milk TElWCfUT It Tuesday when rebel soldiers gunned Mobarak as Sadat’s successor Israel. Sudan by Libya, continuing os­ Anwar Sadat if foreign delegations are permitted to attend, the Cabinet producers’ $1 million-a-day in price sup­ EAME down Sadat at a military parade, Tuesday night, setting the stage for As vice president, Mobarak was tracism of Egypt by the Arab world ports is now. just a Senate vote and a IMM and emerged as the undisputed a swift transition that will be com­ known as a strong supporter of the over its peace with Israel and decided in an emergency session presidential signature away from being political heir of the Egyptian leader. pleted with a natipnal referendum president and his Middle East religious unrest by Moslem today. abruptly wipped out. ' IZ5i3* Mobarak broke five hours of of­ on Monday. policies including the peace treaty extremists at home. Cabinet secretary Arye Naor, EZ3* speaking to reporters after the 90- The ^nat€ Agriculture Committee ap­ U»*t WEATHER FOTOCAtT • ficial silence with the announce­ Parliament was certain to con­ with Israel, which apparently he in­ proved a House-passed bill Tuesday to ment of Sadat’s death and, choking firm Mobarak’s nomination in a tends to continue as president. One of Mobarak’s trips was to the minute meeting, said Begin would roll back the increased price supports back tears, said Egypt would con­ vote today because the ruling party "I always learn from President United States last week for urgent participate in' the funeral services Union urges that took effect last week when the old tinue to “march in his footsteps, has an overwhelming majority. Sadat, whose knowledge and consultations with the Reagan ad­ Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath. farm bill expired. The measure is now along the path of peace.” Parliamentary speaker Soufi Abu experience is like a university,” ministration on a Libyan threat to defense cut before the full Senate. “Our hands will not cease to push Taleb was named interim president Mobarak once said. Sudan’s security. Hosni Mobarak To avoid travel.— banned on the Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R- Jewish holy day — an aide to Begin N.C., said he hoped the Senate could act Weather said. “ He will walk. We have asked GDANSK, Poland (D PI)-Solidarity’s on the measure today, although Senate the Egyptians to find a residence national congress put a demand for cuts Republican leader Howard Baker said it which is very close to the place in Poland s defense spending into the un­ might not be taken up until next week. where the ceremony will be held." ion program that the government had Baker, R-Tenn., tried to get quick con­ Today’s forecast U.S. forces at increased readiness But fhe aide. Uri Porath, said that warned would determine future relations sideration of the bill last week by the full up to how, Egypt has not indicated with communist authorities. Turning mostly cloudy and windy with scattered WASHINGTON (UPI) - The heightened readiness ordered on 200,000 men from all branches of Middle East mean heightened cludes the crack 82nd Airborne Divi­ whether it wants any foreign Senate, without sending it to the com­ for the RDF, announced Tuesday by the service, or U.S, forces watches for terrorist threats hostile sion. one of the few outfits that can "rtie Solidarity congress began voting mittee, but Sen. William Proxmire, D- showers this afternoon. High temperatures 55 to 60 tur-. Elements of the U.S. Rapid Deploy­ delegations to attend the state Tuesday on each chapter and amend­ UPt photo ning cooler afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight. Lows ment Force and the 6th Fleet are at the Pentagon but approved at both worldwide. The Pentagon statement against U.S. warships and gearing be mustered into action quickly. funeral. Wis., blocked the move. the White House and the State said pointedly that “no unusual up for moving out on command. ment of the union's program — the most The Agriculture Department es­ around 40. Partly sunny windy and cool Thursday. Highs increased readiness in the important document to be produced by .50 to 55. Winds west increasing to 15 to 20 pmh today Mediterranean in case of a flareup Department, signaled U.S. troop movements are taking place “The Department of Defense has timated that failure to pass the bill taken some prudent steps,” the "If there will be any foreign the meeting of Polish labor delegates. Today in history shifting to the northwest tonight, northwest 15 to 25 mph in the aftermath of the assassination willingness to intervene militarily if in the United States.” delegations, there is no doubt Mr. The delegates approved a section of would cost $1 million a day in higher a crisis erupts in the Middle East “Nobody is moving,” a defense of­ statement said. "Ships in the area The primary mission ol the RDF, payments to dairy producers. Thursday. of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Begin will attend. " Porath said. “If the program urging the government to On Oct. 7, 1916, this Georgia Tech football team humbled Cumberland About 4,000 Marines were aboard affecting U.S. interests. ficial said. “This is just increasing as well as some elements of the whleinusl Thursday became a un­ University (Williamsburg, Ky.) 222-0 in the most staggering football RDF have been placed on increased ified command with headquarters at the Egyptians don't allow foreign reduce defense spending because of the eight amphibious ships led by the The order was issued by the Joint their ability to move. Some delegations” obviously Begin would economic crisis. defeat on record. Chiefs of Staff “in case we have to elements of the RDF have been con­ readiness.” MacDill Air Force Base. Fla., is to helicopter carriers Guadalcanal and stay home. But they also approved a section com­ Extended outlook Saipan in the eastern Mediterranean move into the Persian Gulf, if tacted and requested to take the The Pentagon did not specify rM ct to crises in the Persian Gulf Rainfalls forNthe protection of Western oil Asked about security precautions mitting the union to change without Extended'outlook for New England Friday through near the Greek island of Crete and directed,” a defense official said. necessary actions to be ready to which RDF units were involv^, but for the Israeli leader, Porath said. affecting Poland's international Sunday: farther east, defense officials said; He said increased readiness did move.’.’ the heart of the force and its only supplies. RDF units trained with Death casts shadow over sale drench Texas The boosted readiness and the in­ operational unit is the 18th Airborne Egyptian forces near Cairo in "It is not our problem but obviously alliances However, that section was IVIattsarhuseMB, R hode Island and C o n n erliru l: Crete is due north of the Egyptian- not mean upgrading the alert status it will be taken care of. " 7 creased security precautions in the Corps at Fort Bragg, N.C. It in­ November 1980. amended to delete specific mention of WASHINGTON (UPI) - The volatile, but say for this reason the Fair Friday and Saturday. Partly cloudy with a chance Libyan border. of either the RDF, which can draw the alliance with the Soviet Union. assassination of Egyptian President AWACS should be sold to Saudi Arabia to By United Press International of showers Sunday. Temperatures moderating over the Poland's communist leaders, angered Anwar Sadat underscored arguments period with high readings in the 50s on Friday reaching over earlier union calls for independent foster Middle East security and bolster A flash flood watch was in effect early both for and against President Reagan's U.S. relations. today in much of southeastern and south the 60s by Sunday. Low readings from the mid 30s to the Enemy labor unions throughout the Soviet bloc, embattled proposal to sell AWACS radar An indication of whether Sadat’s death mid 40s Friday reaching the 40s and low 50s Sunday. had warned that the future of the state s central Texas where several inches of STORE HOURS: OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. TUES. & SAT. TILL 5 planes to Saudi Arabia. will affect the sale was to come today rain had already fallen and up to 5 inches Vermoni: Partly cloudy.Friday. Chance of showers relations with Solidarity will depend on Foes of the package argue the Middle when the House Foreign Affairs Com­ Saturday and Sunday. Afternoon highs in the 50s. Over­ the union program. more was being predicted. list YOU ALWAYS BUY BETTER AT East is an unstable area and if the planes mittee votes on a resolution to block the In San Antonio, Texas, more than 4 in­ night lows 35 to 45. After voting on each section of the 9 a were sold to Saudi Arabia and the Saudi $8.5 billion arms package. ches of rain was reported Tuesday in a Maine: Fair south and chance' of showers north a p p l ia n c e s program is completed, the entire docu­ government fell, the aircraft could end Friday. Fair all sections Saturday. Chance of rain Sun­ OF MANCHESTER The House committee was set to vote five hour span — 3'A inches fell in just ment must go before the convention for a up in enemy hands. day. Highs 45 to 55 Friday warming to 55 to 65 by Sun­ final vote of overall approval. Tuesday but delayed the action 24 hours two hours. The total rainfall for the day lengthy Proponents acknowledge the region is because of Sadat's death. day. Lows 35 to 45. Delegates also heatedly debated hikes was 4.53 inches, establishing a record for New llampsliire: Fair Friday and Saturday. Chance in cigarette prices decreed by the the date. The old record was 2.54 inches CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - MANCHESTER PARKADE which was set in 1919. of rain Sunday. Highs 45 to 55 Friday rising to 55 to 65 by Three shadowy government and were preparing a Sunday. Lows 35 to 45. organizations claimed special resolution reportedly threatening Up to 5 inches more was being strikes if the government decreed more Runoff to settle Atlanta race predicted for parts of south Texas. credit for the grenade and price increases: Heavv rains also doused the Pacific National forecast gunfire assassination of ATLANTA (UPI) — Former U.N, Am­ Fulton County Commissioner A. Northwest. The Seattle-Tacoma Airport President Anwar Sadat, bassador Andrew Young failed to win the Reginald Eaves, a black former city ' had a 24-hour total of 3Vi inches, topping City if Fcsl H i Lo Pep Los Angeles c 86 60 but Libya, the PLO, the easy victory he predicted in his race for Albuquerque ( 6T> 46 .... Louisville c 73 46 police commissioner who ran on a tough a previous 24-hour record rainfall of 3.41 Anchorage cy 39 32 .... Memphis c 82 » Soviet Union and Moslem mayor of Atlanta and must face a white Asheville c 84 S3 .... OUR BEST SELUNG Protestants law and order platform, took 16.1 per­ inches set in 1959. Miami Bech pc 84 79 fanatics all had reasons to liberal state legislator in an Oct. 27 cent of the vote — almost all of it in Atlanta pc 89 S7 .... Milwaukee c 56 41 wish him dead. Billings pc 73 52 .... Minneapolis c 56 32 runoff dominated by racial and economic heavily black southside precincts Young Birmingham pc 87 54 .... NashvilW c 82 51 Egyptian security police hit reforms factors. had been depending on to offset Marcus’ Bo^on pc 57 S3 .12 New Orleans r 88 68 trying to find who planned Young, who confidently predicted a Brownsvill Tx.r 92 76 .... New York cy 6B 55 strength on the affluent northside. 17 killed Buffalo r 67 46 .IB Okiabom C'ty r 70 53 Sadat’s assassination today Chrlstn SC. p 86 72 SUNDAY BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPIi — first round victory even when early par­ Omaha c 61 40 interrogated four soldiers Rev. Ian Paisley led a Protestant outcry tial returns showed him slightly trailing "We were not beaten because we did Charm N.C Philadelphia pc 68 56 01 who broke ranks at a CTiicago 66 37 ... Phoenix c 95: 72 SOPER BUYS not get the percentage of the white vote In plane crash against jail reforms for Ulster's IRA State Rep. Sidney Marcus Tuesday night, Clevelandt cy 72 47 .13 Pittsburgh pc 71 42 military parade Tuesday to prisoners, saying the British government led with 41.4 percent, in a non-partisan that we expected," Young shouted over a- Columbus pc 71 40 .03 Portlamf Me. r 56 47 hurl two grenades and fire tumult of chanting supporters early Dallas 78 ff: 1.98 Portland Ore. r 63 5:1 .90 "won the war but lost the peace." citywide race between seven mayoral ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (UPI) - Denver c 72 40 .... Providence pc 63 44 29 automatic weapons on the THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. Despite the expected Loyalist protests, candidates. Marcus forced Young into today. "We were beaten because Reggie Des Moines c 63 3fi .... Richmond pc 87 55 .12 presidential stand. A Dutch airliner crashed eight minutes 69 44 .05 11 AM TO 5 PM political observers said the government the rematch by getting about 38.1 per­ Eaves got a bigger percentage of the after take off from Rotterdam, killing all Detroit pc St. Louis c 71 « .... In Washington, Sen. black vote than we expected." Duluth c fO 33 Salt Lak LHype 75 56 .... Safe ends Sunday had taken a balanced course that could cent of the vote. 17 passengers and crew. Police said the El Paso pc 73 57 San Antonio r 80 68 5.20 Charles Percy said the end the five years of republican protests pilot probably lost control when a wing Hartford pc 60 47 San Diego c 76 64 .... assassins were believed to Honolulu c 87 74 San Francisc r 68 57 .31 in Ulster's jails. was knocked off by lightning. Indianapolis c 70 41 San Juan pc 92 77 .... be “Egyptian officers and Catholic and republican leaders gave a Metals found on ocean floor An official of the NLM airlines said Jackson Miss. 89 67 Seattle r 60 49 2.02 enlisted personnel, perhaps Jacksonville c 90 68 ^ k a n c r 59 49 27 D / ^ A 4 0 ” cautious welcome to the concessions an­ one American, who he did not identify, Kansas City c 66 41 Tampa c 84 G8 .... working with and in sym­ nounced Tuesday following the collapse WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientists He said deposit, believed much richer Las Vegas pc 86 67 Washington pc 80 56 .59 pathy with the fundamen­ was among those on board the Dutch- Little Hock cy 81 58 of the seven-month hunger strike in exploring the eastern Pacific sea floor than ore in any mines on land, could be made Fokker F-28 when it crashed Wichita cy 67 59 .... talist Islamic movement." which 10 convicted republicans starved by submarine discovered an accessible mined by current technology. The Tuesday. Last month, Sadat PORTABLE TV themselves to death. 25-million-ton natural concentration of deposit is so new, however, the fledgling It was the first fatal accident in the 15- arrested nearly 1,600 peo­ Cardinal Tomas O’Fialch, Ireland's copper and other metals worth an es­ ocean mining industry^jaa not yet year history of NLM, a subsidiary of the ple and brought the i o ” senior Catholic clergyman, praised timated $2 billion. explored the possibility ortapping it. state-controlled KLM national airline, nation’s mosques under I diagonal Ulster Secretary James Prior’s swift ac­ Dr. Alex Malahoff, chief scientist of The Russian-born scientist ijeld a fist­ and the first in the Netherlands since 9 Lottery state control in a sweeping tion and said the decision to allow the National Ocean Survey, announced sized chunk recovered a mile /and a half 1954. crackdown aimed at COLOR TV prisoners to wear civilian clothes was "a the spectacular find Tuesday and said beneath the surface of the watfr by robot The plane crashed eight minutes after crushing the fundamen­ BERNIFS PRICE fuller recognition of human dignity." there is evidence of similar mineral • RCA's energy*efficient XtendedLife chassis- arms on the research subm^ine Alvin, take-off from Rotterdam on a flight to talist Moslem movement designed for outstanding performance, low power Provisional Sinn Fein, the voice of the lodes off Oregon and Washington. ' He said the deposit lies on the sea floor Eindhoven, an official of the State Avia­ Numbers drawn Tuesday in Egypt. consumption and long life—uses only 64 watts Rhode Island daily: 9330. average power. RCA ’ d.gonal outlawed IR.A. gave the reforms a "It could mark a new and dramatic in international waters 350 miles west of tion Service said. in New England: In Beirut.-Lebanon, three 2 5 guarded welcome. "Once again changes turnaround in the assessment of the Ecuador, Vermont daily: 912. different organizations • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone ELECTRONIC TUNING Weather conditions at the crash site Connecticut daily: 797, Correction. m British prison policy have been won by volume of accessible world-wide Malahoff said the deposit, marked by a Massachusetts daily: claimed responsibility for KEYBOARD CONTROL were so bad that the search for bodies Maine daily: 838. 7507. • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube with the sacrifices of republican political deposits of strategic minerals," he told a forest of stalagmite-looking cones tens of was called off until early today, but a New Hampshire daily: the assassination in phone bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike COLOR CONSOLE prisoners." vice-president Gerry Adams National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ feet high, was at least 130 feet thick, 650 team of investigators continued working 9988. ' calls Tuesday. color picture. Choice of 3 Cabinet Styies said. ministration news conference. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds feet wide and 3,200 feet long. through the night. One of the groups, the the correct broadcast signal. “Free Officers of the Op­ position Front for the L iberation” Is led by former Egyptian Army P eopletalk Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Saad Almanac Ekklin El-Shazli, a bitter op­ RCA SelectaVision 650 ponent of Sadat’s peace with Israel. e HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER What good old days? The other two — the ' By United Press International Douglas Fairbanks Jr . says times haven't “Independent Organization changed much since he got his start in 1923 in the Today is Wednesday, October 7th, the 280th day of 1981 for the Liberation of movie ' Stephen Steps Out " Fairbanks, who with 85 to follow. Egypt” and “the Seif \BBRMIPS PRICBI tollowcd in the footsteps of his swashbuckling The moon is moving from its first quarter toward its (Sword) of Islam unit of IN STOCK FOR actor-lather and made some 7f; films, said: full phase. the forces of the Arab INUNEDIATE "Moviemaking was a bore and most people con­ The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. revolution” — were sider it a bore today." The evening stars are Mercury, Vepus and Jupiter. previously unheard of. DELIVERY! A star in Hollywood s heyday who .once was Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra, But Sadat made powerful married to .loan Crawford. Fairbanks guests Oct American poet James Whitcomb Riley was born Oc­ enemies on all sides during PHONE 643-9561 STORES OPEN SUNDAYS, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M 17 in a 9()-minute special of ABC's "Love Boat " . tober 7th, 1849. his 11 turbulent years as He says. "Nostalgia is a bunch of rubbish. Right Egypt’s leader and each now is where it s at Times have always been On this date in history: had reason to order the exaggerated it s what we like to pass through In 1916, in the . most staggering football defeat on assassination. again I remember hearing the same thing when I record, Georgia Tech humbled Cumberland University Libyan strongman Col. was a child in Hollywood Nothing has changed. The 222 to nothing. Moammar Khadafy vowed good ole days were always yesterday as far back as In 1961, a British airliner crashed in the French as recently as Monday to W h irlp o o l I can remember" Pyrenees and 37 people were killed. "liberate Egypt and Sudan” with Libyan money, arms and men. 3 TEMP. Sadat denounced Khadafy TV critic as the “Prince of Evil” and 4 CYCLES Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Hal Linden Dorn DeLulse iilanfliPBlpr liFral5 said he was planning an in­ Thomas Coffman could be considered the ul­ vasion of Sudan. AUTOMATIC timate television critic. He was jailed for "killing" Official Mancheiter Newspaper The military parade at his television set by shooting it 31 times. explaining why his dogs get top billing in his life. Nashville Chancellor Robert Brandt ruled in which Sadat was killed was It happened in Tucson, Ariz., where Coffman's As for cats. Miss Anderson says, “ My cat makes favor of Flatt’s executors, citing court decisions in­ tlSPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 6 meant to demonstrate to WASHER neighbors called police about what sounded like me laugh, he’s a real hoot." volving Bela Lugosi and Elvis Presley. He held that Libya that Egypt was still BUY • Super SURQILATOR agitator gunshots being fired in his apartment. ' Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Ed Asner simply says, " I’d never dream of not a performer's right to control the commercial use the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, the most potent Arab force THE PAIR .A police spokesman said, "He came to the door owning a cat." of his name or face continues after death. I • Automatic Cool-Down Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at and was capable of defen­ • Enargy-Saving water tamp, selector and said he just killed his television set. Maybe he Holliman explains why pets appeal to people in Brant noted that the right of publicity was first Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address ding Sudan. SAVE didn't like the commercial. I don’t know." general and celebrities in particular: "Animals recognized in a 1953 case involving the use of a changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, The Palestine Liberation EVEN • Water-Saving load size selector Coffman, 21, was booked into the Pima County say, 'You’re the greatest thing in the world and we baseball player’s picture on bubblegum cards. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Organization, which angri­ MORE! jail Monday night on a charge of endangerment. adore you.’” ly broke with Sadat after There was no word on what program he had been To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- his 1977 trip to Jerusalem, watching on television. Glimpses 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday also was on record as Price of fame through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery vowing to eliminate Sadat Hal Linden takes a break from ABC’s “Barney should be made by S p.ja. Monday through Friday and by for his “traitorous” peace Late bluegrass singer-guitarist Lester Flatt Miller” and comes to New York to participate in 7:30 a.m. Saturday, r with Israel. Pet people would have flipped his lid if he had seen himself on the Friars Roast of Buddy Hackett on Nov. 1 ... Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 to: me The Soviet Union had a beer ad. John Wood takes over for Ian McKellen Oct. 13 in month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six moni is, progressively worse Loni Anderson. Ed Asner, Kenny Rogers. Dom So said Grant Smith, lawyer for Flatt’s the role of Salieri in Peter Shaffer's Broadway hit and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on relations with &dat from Deluise and Juliet Prowse are all cat people. executors, who are suing a Tennessee Coors beer “Amadeus” ... McKellen’s latest film, “Priests of request. shortly after he assumed ' Gary Collins, Mary Ann Mobley, Earl Holliman distributor for $1.5 million because he used a Love,” in which he co-stars with Janet Suzman, the presidency in 1970, and Susan Richardson arc dog types. drawing of Flatt and his one-time partner, Earl Ava Gardner and John Gielgud, premieres Oct. 11 To place a classified or display advertisement, or to culminating with the expul­ PMeE So say the people at the Pets Are Wonderful Coun­ Scruggs, in an ad poster. ... Robert Lansing has taken over the role of Ben report a news Item, stoiy or picture idea, call 643-2711. sion of the Soviet am­ cil, a nonprolit organization promoting loving pet F'latt, who died at age 64 in 1979, .“was a Hubbard in Lillian Heilman's “The Little Foxes,” Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m^ Monday through bassador last month amid ownership (.The love, affection and loyalty that a teetotaler and would hever have approved now playing in Los Angeles and still starring ^ d a y .' accusations that Moscow FREE DELIVERY dog gives you is a unique thing, " Holliman said in. something like this," Grant said. Elizabeth Taylor. ^ was plotting his overthrow. THE HERALD. Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 -- 5 \ - THK HERALD. Wed., Oct. 7. 1981 i Candidate event iSAT comparison hard; Proclamation cites Roads to be repaired Weiss’ secretary planned tonight

Manchester Citizens for Social Responsibility has an­ educators' views split Phyllis Derrick, General Manager Robert B. nounced that its third annual “Meet the Candidates despite water project Weiss's executive secretary, celebrates her night will be held tonight in the Community Room at the birthday this week and, in honor of the occasion. First Federal Savings Bank at 344 Middle Turnpike. year,” he said. “I think ours is a :By Nancy Thompson “It's difficult when you have Mayor Stephen T. Penny' has proclaimed this All 13 candidates for the Board of Directors have been :Herald Reporter almost the whole class taking it to healthy statistic. It is a comfortable “Unofficial Phyllis Derrick Week.” invited. By Lisa Zowada keep the mean down,” he s M . figure. I think our students are pret­ The proclamation reads: The program will begin at 7:30 p.m., with each can­ ; Almost half of the students in Herald Reporter ECHS's participation isufiusually ty welt directed by the time they “Whereas, P.D. has been with the town since didate being given five minutes for an opening state­ ■Manchester High School's Class of high. Nationally, 33 percent of high leave us.” whenever and ment. Afterwards, there will be a question and answer Regardless of whether or not all .1981 took Scholastic Aptitude Tests, ^ool seniors take the test. In Ludes said MHS students are en­ “ Whereas, P.D. serves as the general manager s period. work has been completed on the the key to college admission. As a Connecticut, 68 percent of the total couraged to take the test. Informa­ The program will end with refreshments, so the can­ town's water mains by winter, town executive secretary and unofficial overseer of all group, the class easily surpassed the 48,000 1981 graduates took SATs, a tion on testing dates Is made town affairs and didates and public can meet informally. officials say they are confideitt the overage scores of students in the factor state officials cite as a reason available to all the students and is “Whereas, P.D.'s unique charm and wit makes Manchester Citizens for Social Responsibility was many bumpy pot-holed roads caused jstate, region and nation and the that the state mean scores declined, included in letters from the formed in June, 1979 - in the wake of the Community by the construction will be repaved preceeding MHS class. all who know her love her, or at least not hate her falling below the national mean in guidance department sent to the and Developi'ienl Block Grant referendum controversy — to by then and ready for inclement Across town at East Catholic High math and beating the national ver­ parents of seniors. "promote a progressive social and political atmosphere weather. “Whereas, P.D. is celebrating a birthday, which ISchool, 98 percent of the same bal mean by only one point. Those letters also list information she says is her 29th. in town and to encourage greater citizen participation in Mayor Stephen T. Penny, graduating class took the SATs. "In spite of the fact that such a minj-fairs. These include a "Now, therefore, be it resolved, that 1, Stephen T. government,” the group says. Highway Department director Fred (They also outscored those same large portion of our students chose vocational-technical school mini­ Penny, Mayor of the Town of Manchester, do Wajes and Water Department direc­ comparative groups, but not by as to take the tests, our scores are fair with representatives from hereby proclaim this week as ‘Unofficial Phyllis tor Frank Jodiatis all agree that by ^ e a t a margin. Focus/Fodd on Wednesday r significantly higher than the region vocational, technical, business, nur­ Derrick Week' and we all wish her a very happy winter the roads now torn up by the . Across the river at Wethersfield and the nation in verbal skills. That sing schools and community birthday and a good year.” Menus, recipes and shopping tips are featured in The Herald photo by Hendrie work being done as part of the lUgh School, three-fourths of the is an encouraging sign,” said Mark colleges to talk about career- Manchester Herald’s Focus,'Food section, every town’s water improvement project seniors took the college boards. R. Shedd, state commissioner of oriented programs. Other events Wednesday. Adopted ways will be repaired. 'They scored below the national education. will include an armed forces mini­ Permanent paving will be laid average in math and a few points fair and a vocational visitation Shedd noted a need for increased down to insure that plows can clear .above in verbal skills. program where students with a emphasis on math skills. A group of young Indochinese residents of traditional music, blasting electric guitars, roads more easily. The patching, in­ U almost sounds like a question career interest spend a day with a Manchester joined the festivities Tuesday at drums and acordians. But traditional In­ cluding steel plates, now in place off the SATs themselves given the Obviously that need does not exist person in that profession. dochinese food, crafts and dancing were would hinder the plows as well as above information, can you deter- among the MHS students who took / y V / an Indochinese Festival at the Senior last year's test. Their mean 498 LUDES WARNED against using Citizens Center. They adopted less-than- also part of the celebration. cause problems for motorists during 'Tnine if a relation sh ip e x is ts winter storms. -between the percentage of students score was one of the highest in the the mean SAT scores to measure a "I think we will get the paving 'who take the tests and the mean state, beating the national average schpol's quality. “All it really tests is the popula­ ^ LIQUIDATION SALE done before winter,” says Jodiatis. :scores? by 32 points. “The asphalt plants always say they ; The answer is unclear and under Their 449 verbal score is 25 points tion that takes the test," he said; Simsbury firm awarded will close by Thanksgiving but they 'debate. higher than the national average. cautioning against comparisons end up staying in operation until i MHS Principal Jacob Ludes IH among schools based on the SAT STARTS SATURDAY December.” would answer that' there is no LUDES DENIES that the high scores. He adds a lot depends on the .relationship. Ludes said many performance level is related to the To really evaluate the quality of severity of the weather since the 'excellent MHS students, who would camparatively low percentage of the school program, there are other OCT. 10th at 9:00 AJ MHS renovation contract factors to consider, he said. asphalt must be kept at a certain score well on the test, do not take it test-takers. temperature until it is put down. because they do not plan to go to Ludes offered this example: ,, “We have a number of students “Consider the kids who go to tion. “It better get in shape before college. Increasing percentages of The town Building Committee auto lifts. They were not included in who have good solid backgrounds The renovations a re, the second winter,” says Wajes, of the road test takers would not decrease work in our program with Tuesday awarded the contract for the base bid because officials were Hamilton Standard,” he said, phase of a $5.5 million project for work adding he is confident the work 'scores, he said. who will make good executive general renovations to Manchester not sure there would be enough secretaries or good skilled workers referring to a work-study vocational money for them. Five items, which the high school. The first phase, in­ will be completed on most of the Joseph O'Connell of the ECHS High School to Custom Concepts Herald photo by Tarquinlo program. "The dav after they stallation of a new roof, is under mains by winter and the roads guidance department would dis­ who will never take the SAT, but Builders of Simsbury were all listed as possible deduc­ who would probably do well,” he graduate from here, Hamilton Custom Concepts was the lowest tions on the bids in case the es­ way. repaired. agree. He said that a significant A sign Glastonbury drivers see coming Into Manchester Is said. Standard gives them a diploma and of 11 bidders on the project, with a timates ran high, will also be Mayor Penny, who earlier this relationship exists. month asked General Manager one of several signs alongside routes into Manchester warning Ludes said he believed the 46 per­ a job starting at $17,000 a year. I base bid of $3 65 million. It es­ funded. THE ECHS Class of 1981 scored a can't hire a teacher to teach that General renovations at the school Robert Weiss to push for completion of poor road conditions caused by construction for water main cent figure seniors taking SATs is a timated that the job will take 450 Those items include an indoor- ■mean of 447 on the verbal skills test good figure for MHS. That percen­ program for that amount.” will include closing in windows, of the work by winter, says some improvements. Though the sign is humorous, complaining calendar days to complete. outdoor track, locker room and and 476 on math. Possible scores tage has remained relatively stable modernizing and expanding science paving is already getting done. He The committee also awarded cafeteria renovations, a weight citizens, annoyed with the potholes and bumps, have been range from 200 to 800. between 40 and 50 percent for about and industrial arts workrooms, adds that signs have been placed on Custom Concepts a contract for room and windows. anything but amused with road conditions. - The national average was 424 on 10 years, he said. Weekend events remodeling classrooms for special routes coming into town to warn three additional alternatives not in­ The bids also include more than •verbal and 466 math. “I am aware of public schools use and making extensive travelers of the poor road con­ Jodiatis says there are many tem­ The Herald provides a com­ cluded in the base bid. for $57,500 $300,000 in fixed equipment costs for While all three officials agree the ! O'Connell said the fact that the where 80 percent of the students go renovations to the athletic areas. ditions. porary covers, large metal sheets, prehensive calendar of "where to go The additions are tileS. clocks and laboratories and vocational educa paving will be done by winter, they vast majority of the class takes the on to four-year colleges and a lot of Both Jodiatis and Wajes agree now in place over mains being and what to do,” every Friday in the are not all in harmony on how much test is significant. those students leave after one Focus/Weekend section. that the worst roads are Main and of the main line work will actually cleaned. These save the time in­ ■ Center Streets, where the surface is be completed by then. volved in having to patch the sec­ of cameras 'garbage' uneven and marked by potholes and Mayor Penny savs he is confident tions again and again at the end of trenches. all the projects under way now will ,each work day. 83 donate to Bloodmobile The $20-million water improve­ be done by winter, with one or two But all say that whatever the state ment project, delayed for the past new projects to begin in the spring. of the construction by the time Robert H. Sines. Mrs. Sheila Papi i.ay have seen trived the deception after noticing spread throughout the state three years for various reasons, is Jodiatis says the area on Spring winter arrives, the roads will be A total of 83 persons gave were Ronald R. Campbell, scheduled for (IcL 26 at Falkowski. Miss Beverly Jenkins. Robert A. Bagshaw. Mrs. Roberta floating o cently — listing devices the State Police have designed to help "measure the scheduled for completion in July of and South Main Streets may have to drivable. |)lood at the latest drive by James Rauer, and Robert Emanual LutMeranChurch 1983. Over 33 miles of new main are the American Red Cross. E. Barde. David A. Patelli from 12:30 toQ:30 p.m." Bryce. Edward J. Joy, June C. places where e Police^ha^ hooked up alongside several effect of different levels of law en­ be redug after this winter in order to AH three officials say the public Werdelin. Robert C, Albert. hidden cameras hooked up tfTraMr highway put there to monitor traffic forcement on our highways.” ’ being put in and thousands of feet of complete main work. He adds that should be reminded that the con­ Of those, 59 made ap­ and Jean Elagleson reached Here is a list of blood Kevin O'Brien. Edward H. Tim­ detectors, allowing police to speed for reports and studies. Someone, he said, has identified old pipes are being repaired in an ef­ there are a couple of bids still to go tractors have particular working pointments in advance and the two-gallon mark. donors: brel! Jr., Anne P. Williamson. Mrs. Albert R. Cole II donated Judith Hyde. Alan Benford. photograph your car as you go There are devices there, he said, all the locations and has circulated fort to bring Manchester’s water out and, depending on the severity of schedules and techniques that may $» were walk-in donors supply system up to federal stan­ (five persons were his second gallon. Quentin' William H- Bayrer, Sarah Bryce. speeding by and then mail you a but there are no cameras. In fact, he notices of their whereabouts, stating the coming months, work may get make it appear as if they are not Appointments kept Mrs. Nancy Ann Rock. ticket — are "marvelous pieces of says. ‘T've never heard of it (idea of they are there to photograph your dards. under way before winter. completing all the work on the deferred). Mangun filled his seventh Mrs. Doris Timbrell. Miss garbage. ' Public pelations Officer photographing cars with machines) cars. Over 20 contractors are working Wajes says he thinks the Main and roads. , Several donors reached gallon and Allan Walsh Ms. Nancy Andrulot, Russell A. Christine Carpenter, Donald F. on the project. They add that such things as cur­ gallon totals of blood completed 13 gallons. Bahshaw, Helen R. Marsh. Mrs. Custer, Howard I. Epstein. .Adam Berlutti said as a serious proposal in this state." " It’s totally, absolutely and Center Street work will have to be Richard L. Roach. Duane L. White. bing are more economically donated. One gallon donors The next blood drive is Marcia Memory. Edwin Berlutti said someone has con­ He said there are about 25 devices categorically false,” he said. finished in the spring but adds that Nicholson. Mrs. Linda Quinn, the Water Department “would know replaced if done all at once, and not Russell G. Storrs, James J. White. Walk-in donors Fire calls better.” a little bit at a time. Sandra Lynn Garrity, William J. Strickland. Harry Evageliou, Mrs. David A. Sacenti, Sarah Moyer. Series to start tonight Gay Cohen. Helga Schaller, Aileen Collins. Mrs. Marion Shade trees to be planted Edward P. Coltman. Diane L. Mushko, Michael Mushko, Robert Cote. Linda J. Griffin. Brindamour, Priscilla Holcomb. Manchester Dance siated at ECHS A Child Abuse and Neglect Seminar series for Howard A. Miller. David S. professionals will meet for the first of the series tonight F’eter Ware. Trees that may provide shade for late October when trees are dor­ Owing to severe drought con­ Prince, Theodore J. Bolduc, John Rebecca Smith, Joseph Tuzzalio, WSTfo ® future Manchester generations as mant. ditions both this summer and last Tuesday, 6:13 p.m. — Small fire in East Catholic High School will be until 12:30 a.m. at 7:30 at Elast Catholic High School auditorium on New R. Crowley. Thomas H. Curtiss. Prudence Brock, Gloria Langer. Donald McAllister. Mrs. Margaret they relax beside the Hockanum Deciduous shade trees will be year about 20 memorial trees have tobacco barn, across from 304 Wind­ present a "Harvest Dinner-Dance” Tickets are $12 per person. BYOB State Road. William E. Haggis. Paul B. Martin, Mrs. Nancy J. Giacopassi, Jane Thompson, River will be planted this month as planted as a border between the died at 10 locations around town. sor St. (Eighth District) on Saturday. A buffet dinner will be and set-ups will be provided. The series is being sponsored by Manchester Nettleton. served beginning at 7:30 p.m., Tickets may be purchased at the Stephen Werkhoven. part of the Memorial Tree Program. street and the new town park at New Most of these trees will be replaced Tuesday, 9:11 p.m. — Accident, Ir Memorial Hospital and is designed for medical, mental Pearl Ward, Mrs. Ann Kebbie. Joseph Morin, Duncan Drever, Ur Douglas H Smith, chairman State Road and Adams Street. this fall with funds granted by the 84 East. (Town) followed by a demonstration of school or by .calling Terri Mazza at health'and school personnel, along with other mandated Debra McVeigh. Mrs. Helen Patti Remeo, Lisa Yelle, John G. 70 MILUON DOLLAR of the program, announced at the Australian pine trees were polaced town’s Conservation Commission. Wednesday, 10:25 p.m. — Car aerobic dancing at 8:45. Dancing to 644-8884, Carol Bardin, 872-7697, or reporters of child abuse and neglect. Pendleton. Mrs. Mary Walker. Sayre. Kenneth Johnson. Walter monthly Environmental and in this parklet earlier this spring leaking gas. Lilac Street. (Town) the music of "The Starlights” will Dot Caruolo, 647-1607. Registrations will be accepted at the door with one fee Allen Bourn. Mrs. Arleyne Peck. Johnson. Thomas P. Crockett, The trees will be furnished and Mrs. Hele'n Aseltine. Robert C. Het dic, Mary M. Wrinn. Beautification Committee Meeting and more trees will be added next planted by Grantland Nursery. All of $20 for all four seminars. that a tree planting is scheduled for year to complete the planting. trees planted since spring have been INVENTORY to be SACRIFICED purchased at added cost, with a guarantee by the nursery to replace The Candidates Are Saying them if they do not survive the first toBLG cac’i?c]e0O0 HOMEMAKERS season. REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! The Memorial Tree exhibit is now on display in the lobby of Hartford WALLPAPER SALE Pazda promises early claim National Bank office on East Middle RETIREES Republican candidate for the Mrs. Pazda said she learned 317 GRP RD. MANCHESTER Turnpike, with a map and list of all (ciinoFimiiMai JUST A FEW OF Board of Directors Mary-Jane through conversations with her tree planting sites since 1965. PARTIAL LIST OF Dodge Pazda said "circuit breaker would-be constituents "that the Anyone interested in making a REGISTER NOW! The LOCAL YELLOW PAGES O E w r a i ALL JOSEPHSON VINYLS THE MERCHANDISE THE FAMOUS BRANDS checks” to Manchester’s elderly are checks were usually received in donation in memory of deceased Tlw thrM-MMlon courM* Includ* being hyp­ THE MOST TO BE LIOUIDATED! late this year, because "Manchester August and many were depending on family members or friends or to notized, learning sell-hypnoela and general Needs You to work 4-6 hours daily BEING SACRIFICED! was a little late this year in submit­ their debates to take care of small honor the hirth of a child are asked relaxation technlquea. PRIVATE SESSIONS by SASSON, Appointment. Selling an Exciting Product 50% OFF 25% OFF FANTASTIC ting its claim, " bills.” to send a check of $10 or more CLOTHING, TV’S, • STOP SMOKINQ/RELAXATION COURSE* BRIHANIA, SHIP & "As your elected director. I will She said she checked in at the toward the cost of purchasing trees to b u s in e s s e s In y o u r c o m m u n ity . STEREOS, VIOEO direct my energies to seeing that in Capitol’s Office of Policy and Tuee., Oct. 13, 20 A 27 - 0:30 p.m. SHORE, LEE, VAN HEUSEN, on town property. •LOSE WEIQHT/RELAXATION COURSE* C0MPUTER.SYSTEMS, DISCOUNTS the future we can file our claims Management, through state Rep. Make checks payable to the M I SANITAS VINYLS WALLTEX VINYLS WRANGLER, ARROW. Tuee., Oct. 13, 20 A 27 - 0:00 p.m. EARN EXTRA INCOMEI CLOCK RADIOS, SMALL earlier in the year so that our local Elsie L. ‘Biz’’ Swensson, R- Memorial Tree Program and send Group Seeslon $25. Private Seaalon $35. FRUIT OF THE LOOM. citizens won't go through this period Manchester, and can report that to the Greater Manchester Chamber APPLIANCES, KITCHEN 20 YEARS McGr e g o r , e k c o , of anxiety agian. " pledged Mrs. "the first batch of checks will be of Commerce, 20 Hartford Road, CALL 528-3343 SUPPLIES, PAPER Pazda. sent out the first week of October.” ^EXPERIENCE *646-7^7* 25% OFF 25% OFF OFFERED REGALWARE, RUBBER­ Manchester, CT 06040. GOODS,TOYS, GAMES, MAID, CORNING, PYREX, SPORTING GOODS, ALL STRAHAN IflUVI C NORELCO, HAMILTON SCHM KK> BICYCLES, CAMPING PAPERS VniTLd BEACH, MATTEL, COLECO, PEOPLE ARE FINDING SOLUTIONS SUPPLIES, LINENS AND ORivATKR M AM i i i :s t i :r c r \ m r i :r o i c o m m i :r c i : COMMUNITY IDEAL, FISHER PRICE, DOMESTICS, VACUUM 40% OFF 25% O FF ATARI, G.E., RCA, SHARP, • PARTNERSHIP STRENGTHENING PRESENTS 25% OFF CLEANERS, JUVENILE WILL PANASONIC, KODAK, THE MANCHESTER FURNITURE, WATCHES, TUESDAY OCTOBER 13 ... 7 WEEKS ... 7-8:30..$70 POLAROID. OLYMPUS, CAMERAS, PAINT, PREVAIL ON TIMEX, SEIKO, STANLEY, • COPING WITH STRESS H I n c N n m s INVITATION HARDWARE, POWER BLACK & DECKER. PRODUCT SHOW & AUTO SALE 1981 TOOLS, AUTOMOTIVE THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 ... 6 WEKS ... 7-8:30..S60 CHAMPION. MAX FACTOR, SUPPLIES, HEALTH & RtBERGE, COVER GIRL, • PARENT SUPPORT GROUP 25% OFF 50% OFF BEAUTY AIDS AND MUCH, MAYBELLINE AND MUCH, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 ... 6 WEEKS ... 7-8:30..$60 • Hundreiis of Exhibit.s MUCH MORE. MUCH MORE. • Free Merchandise • SUPPORT GROUP FOR FAMILY MEMBERS OF DISABLED H i F i a m i n n u FASHION GALLERY MONDAY OCTOBER 12 ... 7-8:30..S60 • Free Gifts RONALD l i n n : 4 : • Free Child Care McDonald* 25% OFF 50% OFF DEPARTMENT In response to increasing popular interest, “The Lear­ • International Foods Sat, Oet 10th ning Center” of Manchester is pleased to announce the A Sun., Oct 11th THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SAVINGS expansion of group and class programs. Each class is • Antique Cars Show 2 to 4 P.M. EVERY BOOK IS ON SUPER SALE STORES organized around a specific life experience. Group each dayl members are encouraged to explore fresh avenues of DONATION $1.00 (under 6 - FREE) Also Save on Touralne Painta thought and to develop effective strategies that are per­ Manchester Parfcade, Manchester sonally meaningful to each individual participant. Through J.C.PENNEY Ellington Rd*p E. Hartford the relaxed atmosphere of TLC’s practical philosophy At the SPECTACULAR WAREHOUSE many people have enriched themselves and their families. ■'^fo'fTiation on registration call 649-1133 PAUL'S PAINT BETW EEN 11 A .M . A N D 7 P .M . OCT.9, Fridav-6-9 P.M. • Oct. 10, Saturday-1 2-8 P.M.•Oct. ) 1, Sunday-12-6 P.M. 615 Main St. Manchester 649-0300 THE HERALD. Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 - 7 6 - THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 7. 1981 12th man held AAuzio: Hike fees for crackdown Commentary HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut’s profits with only minor risks,” Muzio required to make restitution to the state also had to be willing to get tough OPINION I motor vehicle title fee should be boosted said. owner. with juvenile car thieves and build new in Canton raid to $7 and a surcharge added to auto in­ He presented the committee, which He also suggested that an Auto Theft jails if the extra space is needed. surance to finance a crackdown on the will report back to the Legislature in Unit be established in the Department of The state’s failure to be aggressive, he million dollar car theft racket, a top January, with several recommendations Public Safety and in the Department of said, is a message to criminals that “we CANTON (DPI) — A 12th person has been and suggested they be financed by hiking Motor Vehicles and that an Insurance are not willing to pay the price to deal arrested on gambling and promoting prostitution state official says. Motor Vehicle Commissioner the motor vehicle title fee from $5 to $7 Fraud Unit be set up in the Insurance with crime.” charges stemming from a raid on a Canton and by adding a surcharge on all auto in­ Department. Insurance Commissioner Joseph Mike, volunteer fire department “Men’s Night” fun­ Benjamin Muzio, in testimony before the Motor Vehicle Theft Task Force, said surance policies or by direct payments “There should be a public awareness in written testimony delivered by an aide draiser. ' Tuesday the changes could help thwart by the insurance industry. campaign addressing the problem of to the committee, said the problem isn t Additional thoughts on marijuana A town police commissioner, a fire captain and a Among Muzio’s recommendations confined to cars. auto theft and insurance fraud,” Muzio deputy sheriff were among those taken into custody registration and titling of stolen and non­ existent vehicles. were that auto manufacturers be a(k|edrO‘The motoring public must be early Saturday when police raided the event where required to identify all major component nrtade aVare of the magnitude of this After SIX months in Manchester 1 Another peeve of mine is all the “Would you be less upset if your demeanor, like spitting on the an alleged prostitute was raffled for $600. But he conceded an overall solution is Financial advice steel plates that are found oh some street, punishable by a fine. unlikely. parts with a vehicle identification million dollar racket.” am beginning to get the hang of the son had come home drunk?" I Peter Anderson, 30, of the Weato^e section of Sylvja Porter tells how to get “Your Manchester streets. I know there Now I've come to the conclusion “It will continue to plague the law en­ number; that all junkyards be licensed 'Chief State’s Attorney Austin place. I discovered great ice cream asked, cautiously. Simsbury, was charged Tuesday with promoting by the Department of Motor Vehicles MdGuigan, like Muzio, said combatting Money’s Worth” — daily on the business must be a reason for them, though I that approach is wrong. It doesn’l prostitution and gambling and inducing another to forcement agencies of our state as long treats at Shady Glen on East Middle Manchester Spotlight “Why, yes,” she replied. “Pot is as the illegal operator can realize huge and that convicted car thieves be car thefts will cost money. He said the page in The Manchester Herald. Turnpike. Mary Cheney Library, the haven't asked yet. I’m too busy much worse. His eyes get that deal with the dehlers. If we legalize engage in gambling, police said. town s beautiful parks and the 99- dodging their sharp edges before glazed look.” use of marijuana, we can control the He was released on a written promise to appear cent movies just over the line in they cut my tires to shreds. by Rick Diamond dealers. We can collect taxes, s ^ in West Hartford' Superior Court on Oct. 13. Herald Publisher POPPYCOCK, I say to that. I standards and regulate use by, for Detective Bruce Brynga said ft Superior Court Vernon. lU r ENOl'GH of gripes. The judge rejected a request for a second airest Utility officials admit larceny, conspiracy Some things, though. 1 still have believe the woman was strongly in­ example, banning consumption ih town is getting interesting. The fluenced by the fact that marijuana warrant Monday and police did not anticipate utility’s superintendent and money for trouble understanding political battle is heating up, the an­ public places, barring sales to making further arrests. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Two com­ larceny and a single count of conspiracy publicly owned utility that serves about is illegal and possession could mean 5,300 customers. being on the company payroll as an in­ Like the tack of public parking at nual Chamber of Commerce minors, and fining those guilty of “We talked to some of the higher ups in the (fire) missioners of the South Norwalk Elec­ to commit first-degree larceny. the Post Office. There are only two arrest with all kinds of unpleasant public pot intoxication. tric Works and a private businessman Edward Murachanian of Norwalk Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. spector. Products Show scheduled for this ramifications. department and none of them seemed to know who Autuore, elected as a commissioner in spots in the parking lot. I think; and. If we treat marijuana like alcohol was responsible for this,” he said. accused of bilking thousands of dollars pleaded guilty to having obtained more McGuigan said more arrests were weekend looks exciting, and while expected. 1977, was charged with having received while the boxes directly in front of The fact remains that 30,000 and tobacco we will defuse the u» About 170 tickets were sold at $6.50 apiece for the from the utility have pleaded guilty to than $37,000 in bogus transactions the Cheney Mill referendum is on deaths annually are attributed to between SNEW and ^ m a r, a company Ancrum, elected as a SNEW com­ $3,932 in funds from SNEW in the forms the Post Office give a close imita­ marijuana is big business. Illegal view with The Herald last week in beatable argument that our younger “Men’s Night” at a hall next to the Canton Street larceny and conspiracy charges. of an illegitimate Christmas bonus and the back burner and the Multi- drunk drivers. Thousands die from Commissioners Edward Ancrum and he owned. missioner in 1979, was charged with tion of drive-in bo.xes. the deception sales in this country are an es­ urging legalization of marijuana. He citizens constantly throw in our Volunteer Fire Department, which reportedly having illegally received funds totaling funding for several leisure trips. Circuits brouhaha appears almost alcohol-induced liver disease every needed the $600 from the raffle of the alleged Frances Autuore entered guilty pleas Eight people have been charged as a could be dangerous. There just is no settled, a debate on the legalization timated $15 billion to $25 billion an­ did not condone its use but he face: “ How can you be so result of a one-man grand jury investiga­ $6,301 in reimbusements for trips outside All three cases were continued to Dec. recognized the futility in trying to year, and many thousands more suc­ hypocritical?” prostitute to cover a deficit. Tuesday before Superior Court Judge place to park while one drops letters of marijuana appears to be resur­ nually, while the estimate of users Aaron Ment to one count of first-degree tion into the financial dealings of the the state, a cash payment from the 18 for sentencing. control its sale. cumb to heart disease and lung in these boxes, nor are there any facing. runs as high as 20 million. More Importantly, we will remove such convenient boxes at the Post When 20 million Americans smoke I had an angry call from a mother cancer fron()^ tobacco smoking. In a great threat to our law enforce­ Ironically, a debate today over their destructive effects, alcohol Office on Broad Street marijuana seems almost passe. pot despite its illegal status and last week berating us for running ment officials — the task of enfor­ Pm one of those old-fashioned possible harmful side-effects the the story. “My son came home and tobacco are at least as bad as cing an unenforceable law that can Your tYorth’s Charge Card makes shopping so easy! Political assassinations, acts of marijuana, and we’re all hypocrites types who thinks I'll get better ser­ terrorism, and, in Connecticut, un­ traffic in marijuana will be as im­ stoned last night from smoking only lead to corruption, disresj)ect vice if I mkil my letters at the Post possible to stamp out as alcohol con­ pot,” she bitterly complained, “and in selectively banning the latter. for the law and an expenditure qf derworld slayings seem to be in For some time I supported the Office, but maybe I'll just use the vogue. A little pot seems trivial by sumption was during Prohibition. when I bawled him out he used the time, money and energy that can be neighborhood letter box and trust That’s all Manchester police Capt. excuse that Capt. Brooks said laws adopted by half a dozen states better expended on controlling comparison. in which marijuana use is a mis- that the posted pickups are for real. Actually, though, the traffic in Jo.senh H. Brook" "aid in an inter­ marijuana should be legalized.” crime. Starting In Manchester Jack tomorrow... Open foruni / Readers' views Anderson save up to 30% and more! Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 No good ways Washington Merry-QO'Round to shut schools

Parents of children who are The alternative seems to be to Nunn is now in elementary school have a close two elementary schools 1. problem that did not exist a and the Bennet Junior High scary to scant few years back. So do School, an alternative not BIG FALL SALE school administrators. favored by administrators. Pentagon Back when the town's popula­ When those four schools are tion was growing fast and there closed, the remaining school WASHINGTON-The PenUgon were plenty of children to fill the locations will again define the generals and admirals are running seats in the schools, it was easy districts. They will be larger dis­ scared—not so much of the to embrace the neighborhood tricts and more children will go Russians, or the administration’s C 9 . 9 9 save on school concept. It was a natural. farther to get to school. It will timid cutbacks in military budget increases, or even public wrath over All it took to get schools built not be a good situation, but it 3 9 . 9 9 curtailment of social programs throughout the town was the will not be intolerable either and there does not seem to be any while the defense establishment rings for every occasion willingness of the taxpayers to lives high off the hog. 4 9 . 9 9 way to escape it. //> pay for building them. They What has scared the brass hats fun-loving were willing. Enough schools All over the nation other com­ and their buddies in the defense con­ were built so that few children munities are experiencing the tracting game is Sen. Sam Nunn, of classic wool Speciail We have so many styies to choose from, action jackets had to go very far and in recent same problem. 3 . 4. all people. The respected Georgia but we could only show you a fowl Rings with years most children have spent However, the schools will not Democrat is a longtime champion of blazers genuine or synthetic stones on 18K gold elec- all be closed at one time and that 1 a strong military. But now he is Reg. to $501 their entire elementary school ^ ^ ro p latel All the rings you’ve always wanted at a What a collec­ careers in one building. compounds the difficulty. Some trying to do something—actually do Reg. $601 Country something—about the scandalous price to finally fit your budgetl accessories. tion! Unbeatable Of course as the schools were parents want to be sure their classics with an out­ warmth and being built, children were being children are not moved twice multibillion-dollar cost overruns that have become the hallmark of door air and a very fashion! Cor­ transferred into them for older before they reach junior high duroys, poplins, school. They also want them virtually every Pentagon weapons preppy sense of stylel schools. It seems that when the program. moved to the closest school. As Finest wool blends in nylons, Rever- students were transferred into Nunn has offered an amendment traditional solids or| sibles, two-way buildings closer to home, there Wilson Deakin, assistant to the defense authorization bill tempting meeds. Fully/ vest-jackets. was no great objection to the dis­ superintendent of schools, which would force the Pentagon to lined. Sizes 8-18. Save! Some are quilted ruption. at least not enough for it pointed out, the two desires may mend its profligate ways with 'and poly filled. to become a public issue. The be in conflict. The closest school defense contractors. $101 Others are school building location defined may not be the one most likely to “This is the first legislative sportswear. sherpa-lined or the school district. remain open the r’equired measure that would make it really knit trimmed. number of years. painful for the services and contrac­ " |l tors to treat weapons programs as a Hoods! Hidden The neighborhoodness of the The Parent Teacher Associa­ (vests! S-M-L. schools presents a number of ad­ tion Subcommittee on Declining route to a bottomless money bag,” a high Pentagon official told my )Save $10L coats. vantages. The obvious one is Enrollment has asked the Board A associate Indy Badhwar. that more children can walk to of Education to add to its The Nunn amendment is no cure- school instead of taking a bus. criteria for closing schools two Hazards of a mellow society all, but it could be effective in en­ Another is that parents are en­ items — the attempt to move as couraging a little fiscal responsibili­ couraged to make the school a few children as possible more To the Editor; the switches at the local nuclear power plant, the bus ty at the Pentagon. It’s really quite big part of their community than once and the concept of the driver taking children to and from school, teachers simple: It would require regular and lives. neighborhood school. I have never written to a newspaper but I feel I must who have a child’s mind to shape, a person in a factory detailed reporting to (ingress on speak out against the legalisation of marijuana. Just When the school population The board should consider who has machinery to operate, the mechanic who costs of every weapons program. because the National Institute on Drug Abuse reports works on your brakes. begins to decline as it is doing those points, to the extent possi­ More than that, in the likely event 6f that 22 million Americans use it, 54 million have tried Just anyone behind the wheel of an automobile and a cost overrun, all spending on a now. the situation changes ble, along with the other criteria it and it generates $15 billion to $23 billion a year does driving on the same street as you. Do you want them drastically and the neighborhood it has developed. But everyone project would ceaSe until the Pen­ not mean it should be legal. mellow to the point of numb, or spaced out? I don’t! tagon gave Ongress a satisfactory concept appears to be has to realize that the thankless Yes, we have drunk drivers but we don’t live with The police captain has his right to free speech and explanation for the overrun. The them — each year they kill many of us. We still grow 1 1 . 9 9 threatened by simple geography. school-closing chore cannot be Mr. Diamond has voiced his opinion; I only hope my secretary of defense would have to The town now has 11 elementary accomplished with equal in­ tobacco yet it too takes many lives, so we add to the words get equal space. . justify continued spending in per­ 2 0 % o« schools. The school administra­ convenience to everyone and list of potential killers just not to be called hypocrites. Legalize pot and crime won’t stand still or even ease son. tion believes that four of them certainly not to everyone’s Marijuana is a drug — it works on the mind and up, and the taxes gained wouldn’t compensate for the This attempt to make the Defense must be closed within a few satisfaction.' There is no good many if not all hallucinate. I ask you to imagine lose of life or, worse yet, the loss of minds in the com­ Department answerable for the misses what would happen if pot is legalized. years. way to close schools. ing generations. billions Congre^ ladles out may jr. Shetland The list includes people who hold our safety in their Man wasn’t born to drug himself and with the excep­ seem reasonable to any taxpayer, polyester hands, but everyone can’t be mentioned even though tion of medical purposes I don’t think the laws should but it is driving the four-star sweaters they would be affected. Let’s start with the ambulance be changed. spendthrifts in the Pentagon up the driver rushing a patient to the hospital, doctors, pants Berry's World wall. This kind .of accountability nurses, lab people. Pharmacies giving medicine; do Sally Barr may be OK for welfare and Reg. $20! Classic they have to be competent? Bolton Medicare recipients, but for Police, fire department, the person who sits behind preppie looks that rate generals and admirals? What im­ Reg. $15. Easy-to- pertinence! wear, proportioned an “A”! Finest pants, pull-on style. m ach in e washable Textbook policy doesn't add up “Katie Brooks” wcol/acrylic blends. Wonderful new colors. To the Editor; - private school and have parents pay tuition? iiim rlirBtrr likntld designs them In black, The State Constitution (Article 8) guarantees that brown, navy, green, Jr. sizes S-M-L. Now The Coventry Taxpayers Association wants our our children have a right to an education. At what Celebratins 100 yeara grey, berry. Sizes 10- 20% off famous $161 Save $41 hools to go “back to basics.” What is more basic J point does the erosion of the school budget deny our of community service 2 0 Average and the junior place. than math workbooks? children their Constitutional Rights? Recently I received a request from the PTO of Petltes. Sava $31 Underalls® and Slenderalls How often should we be willing to sit back and let Founded Oct. 1,1881 sportswear. Coventry Grammar School to pay $4.50 so my son one-issue (cut taxes) candidates, who may no longer could have a math workbook for his class. I doubt that have a vested interest in quality education, rip our kids Publlihad by th* Manchnlar PubIKhIng Co., Harald Squara, Your chance to stock up and save on all your the four children of one of the CTA candidates were off? Manobaatar, Conn. (M040. Talapbona ever asked to buy their own school books. Now that all Please pay the $4.50 this time. The workbooks are (203)643-2711. favorRe pantyhose and panties all In one, control but one of those children are out of school, this can­ important to the children. tops, support pantyhose and sheersi didate is willing to campaign on cutting school budgets Mambar o* Unbad Praaa IMar- But anyone who has ever read a CTA Newsletter nabonal and AudH Buroau o( CIr- . hosiery. — “Back to Basics.” should be aware that these are the people who can culationa. The PTO, has (under Uie curcumstances) offered a least afford cuts in education. Rather than electing b fairly creative solution to the problem: ask the parents them to Public Office) let's send them to Adult Educa­ 'You poor darling, your wife doesn't under­ to buy the workbooks. Most parents I’ve spoken to are Rlebard M. Olafflond, P iib *^ stand you and you're drowning In the minutiae tion. Dan Pitta, EdNor 4 ^ willing to pay the $4.50 but are reluctant to set a prece­ Max GMM. City Editor Downtown open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thurs. eve 'till 9:00 of a corporate system obsessed with detail." dent. What’s next? Reading or maybe spelling books? David A. Cayer . all available at downtown Manchester and Vernon Tri- City Plaza^ westfarms Why not just convert (Coventry Grammar School Into a Coventry ^ — THE HERALD^ Wed.. Oct. 7, 1981 ' THE HKltALI), W( d., Pi t. 7. I'JHI '> - “ ▼ Rest home •W£\ Inner-city kids chief won't fight cose learn to bank “Our new All-Savers CD NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The sub­ boy, “Kid, if I didn’t show up for HARTFORD il't’.D - The owner ject matter was doing business in a work as often as you play hooky. I’d of a Watertown nursing home has bank, and the inner-city elementary get canned.” pleaded no contest to charges he school children were on their toes. Berndt, an associate professor of used Medicaid funds for non-nursing may only be right They went through simulated psychology, says achievement com­ home expenses, including the transactions on both sides of the parisons have shown the school- leasing of 17 X-rated films shown at counter Tuesday at the Connecticut bank program to be a success. A far a movie theater he managed Savings Bank, one of nine banks in a less official indication is the atten­ Richard Quatrano. who is also the for some savers. Could be, cooperative program sponsored by dance tallies for those days the kids administrator of the Watertown the Connecticut Foundation for visit the banks. They are invariably Convalanum nursing home, entered School Community Relations. up. the pleas Tue.sdav to tour counts of Professor Thomas Berndt of Yale The kids broaden their understan­ our 6 Month or 2Vi Year CD is a first-degree larceny and one count of University said the 3-year-old ding — making change becomes second-degree larceny program is aimed at making the easier, words like “credit” and Quatrano was arrested .Aug 14 kids "feel comfortable in a business “debit” and many others expand ami accused of collecting $t5.577 in situation." their vocabulary. Their attitude better investment. At the Savings Bank Medicaid reimbursements from the That’s the short of it. Down the changes. Banks and business tend no state Department of Income UPI photo road, the sponsors want to head longer to faze them. Maintenance between 197.') and 1979 them off at the welfare pass. The kids like the banks especially of Manchester, we know there’s been for non-nursing home expenses Plane crash probed Seventy-five percent of students in because they get to use real money, .Arrest warrant affidavits said the New Haven's public school system lots of it. And there's the adding expenses included personal medical Air Safety Investigator Mike Kuzenko, of New lives of songwriter Jud Strunk, 44, and are welfare recipients under the machines, and that electronic expenses for Quatrano and his fami­ York (left), and David Crook of the Portland, businesman Richard Ayotte. The plane went government's Aid to Families with wizard that seems to fascinate a lot of confusion lately about the ly. airline tickets for Florida Maine, FAA office, begin their investigation down just south of the Carabasset Valley Dependent Children program, said children and adults alike, the com­ vacations, flowers for members of Moshe Reiss, the foundation presi­ into the cause of the crash Monday of an an­ (Maine) Airport as Strunk was taking friends puter terminal. “Call 646-1700 for his family and cost of improvements dent. “It’s fun,” one girl said. “Right tique open-cockpit warplane that took the up for a look at the fall foliage scene. ) new All-Savers CD. We also to his home. “There’s no role model in these on,” said a boy. straight talk on CD’s!’ ! I The affidavits also said Quatrano families. We’re trying to create "The carryover is in the collected S.I.B.nO in Medicaid reim­ models,” Reiss said. classroom. Real learning is taking Frank J.Corriveau, bursements for leasing 17 .X-rated The foundation tries to do it by in­ Security Investment Officer, Sodaf reaction place— and in their own lives,” said ^ ' one of our banking counselors. know you can’t get all your films that were shown at the viting businesses as varied as travel Dr. Barry Herman, director of early Hamilton. Theater in Waterbury. agencies and factories to participate childhood education in the New —- which Quatrano managed and was in educational programs so the kids Haven public school system. information from an ad. 7 owned by his father can deal directly with the owners, Brett Moore, a fifth grader at th* The films included ".Sweet executives, and employes. So far Helene "Grant School, was working Throat." Barbie's Fantasy." Nutmeg delegation there are 40 businesses in the the computer terminal with the',^ French Throat. "Les Nympho program. bank’s Helen Conaty looking on and Teens. \isions of Claire." and That’s why we ask you to “The work ethic can be supplied if he was asked what he liked about, "Hungry Mouths." the affidavits youngsters are exposed to the the program. said business arena,” said New Haven “The thing I liked was going in­ .After accepting the no contest school Superintendent Gerald Tiroz- side the vault and looking at all that call our special CD banking pleas Tuesday. Superior Court fights AWACs sale zi. He described the school-bank money,” he said. .Judge Milton Fishman entered fin­ program as “on-site, hands-on,” ap­ dings of guilty against Quatrano. 45. our president, our country should be will not lead to war and that God parently the only one of its kind in . and continued tke case until Nov. 30 By United Press International the nation. coimselors. Or come in, of presenting a united front to the will reward him for his courageous “tor sentencing Jessie Bradley, an administrator Quatrano's arrest was the eighth The assassination of Egyptian world community." Moffett said in life and good works," Whealon said. Meeting, tonight President Anwar Sadat has a letter to Reagan. Joseph I. Lieberman, chairman of in the school system , said 250 resulting from a oneman grand jury children are participating in the Manchester Emblem Club 251 will probe into tbe state s nursing borne prompted members of Connecticut's "We must demonstrate that we the Connecticut Regional Board of course. We want to help you congressional delegation to call for program now with a potential of 2,- meet tonight at 8 at the Elks Home, industry, and the conviction was the strongly oppose this (Sadat's death) the AntiDefamation League of B’nai 30 Bissell St. defeat of the Reagan ad­ B'rith, said Sadat “was a man of 500. Mrs. Bradley also serves as a third resulting from the probe and other blows to the civilized Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. A1C?-,. ministration's proposal to sell world, " jtatgd the letter, also peace who pursued it role model for the kids. She’s a bank In .June, the owners and ad­ director. Reale are co-chairmen of the pot ^ end the confusion and find the ministrators of the Derby Nursing sophisticated radar planes to Saudi signed by Rep. Daniel Crane, R-Ill. courageously." .Arabia The kids learn in talking to people luck supper, which will be served at " Home in Derby were convicted of Other state political leaders 6:30 p.m. This will be followed by a Members of the delegation joined joined religious leaders in praising on the job about the workaday world Medicaid fraud and ordered to pay of adults. A lathe operator told one regular business meeting. .SI 12.00(1 In fines and restitution other state political and religious Sadat and voicing concern over the CD that’s best for you.” Chiet State's Attorney Austin J. leaders Tuesday in expressing potential impact his death would sadness over Sadat's death and con­ CHRISTIAN McGuigan said the investigation, have on the Middle East peace . PASTORAL being conducted in conjunction with cern lor the Middle East peace process, School parents to meet process. C0UNSILIN6 .his office's Medicaid Fraud Control "The world has lost a courageous MartUI, Famllf A Sen Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. man of peace," said Lt. Gov. Joseph number concepts, cooking Penonml I'nit, would continue despite funding The Blue Shutter Play Pierre J. Marleney, direc­ hailed Sadat as "a man of peace" Fauliso. handling the governor's and Learn School which projects and science. Time • cutbacks tor, 643-7277 or call the and said the assa.ssination was "but duties Tuesday in the absence of operates at Trinity Cove- is set aside each day for in­ For A p p t - further evidence that there is no church. 633-5624 Gov William O'Neill, who was con­ nant Church, 302 door and outdoor free play A la.sting military solution to the Mid­ cluding a state trade mission to Hackmatack St. will hold a and several field trips are dle East problem. " Europe. Associate director parents’ meeting Thursday taken during the year. RIANCHESTER OmUME #31 ^ Dodd said th^proposed *8 5 billion "The tragic death of Anwar Sadat at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s For more information sale of AW.ACS planes to Saudi is a personal loss for every person playroom. about the meeting and the STOHRS — Louis .1. Fierro, 50. Arabia was contrary to efforts for a who longs for an end to blo^shed has been named associate director The traditional pre­ scchool contact Mrs. AUTUMN FAIR peaceful solution in the Middle East. and an era of peace," Fauliso said. school meets Mondays, C of the Storrs Agricultural Experi­ ■ More military equipment, no The Most Rev. John F. Whealon, ment Station the research arm of Wednesdays and Fridays ; & TAG SALE matter how sophisticated, is simply the Catholic archbishop of Hartford, for 2 ‘/2 hours in the mor­ the College of .Agriculture and not the answer," he said. called Sadat's death “an im­ Oct 10th, Starting at 9:30 Natural Resources at the I'niversity ning or afternoon. There is Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., measurable loss to the cause of a limited number of spaces Focus/Food of Connecticut called on President Reagan to peace in the combustible Near Menus, recipes and shop­ 205 Olcott Street Manchester Fierro will administer basic and available in the afternoon • FISH POND • BAKED QODDIES Savings Bank withdraw the proposal to unify East." session. ping tips are featured in HO iy, MADE ARTICLES A MANY MORE BOOTHS applied re.search projects conducted Congress and the White House. "I hope and pray that the delicate by scientists in several departments During the year special The Manchester Herald’s • LUNCHEON SERVED AT 11:30 "Instead of focusing on a serious balance of peace will not be upset by emphasis is given to arts Focus/Food section, every • COFFEE A DONUTp SERVED ALL DAY ___ of the college division between the Congress and • r a f f l e o n 3 BEAUTIFUL ITEMS of Manchester this assassination: that his death and crafts, language and Wednesday. I T Manchester: Mam Street Mam OlTice , Purnell Place D rue In , i Center Street. .Manchester ParkaJe. Hanford Road at .McKee; Shopriie Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping i- Center at North End East Hartford: Burnside .Avenue; Putnam Bridge Pla/a Bolton: Btdion Notch at Route 44A . Andover: .-\ndover Shopping Pta/a South Windsor: Sullivan .Venue Shopping Center. Ashford: Junction Routes 44 & 44.\. Telephone 646-1700 ^ACKToP DftWiI The Express Bank .SEALED Eastford: Monday & Fndav. Rie. 198 next lo post otfice fel. 9~4- _3hl3 iiNTiEfneo Pails Scotland: Tuesdav & VTednesdas,across from pt'si office. Tel 42.3.0523 ...... , . ^ Sprague: Thursdas & Saturday. 18 W .Mam St Tel. S22-63W Member F.D I t V 1 9 0 ?A 9 7 w srco<.At^o% 1^ A sgauonVa»l t o S e f f o o n c : 5 2 ^ 1 u n b R ^ 0 ( £ The chart below illustrates the earning power of When a 2V2 Year is best. For those savers who want -r W S S H the All-Savers CD; the advantage of a guaranteed rate of return and who .CoNMeatiBUiS w * Before you call, srp GuARAmse P 60>P P can invest their money for 30 months, the 2*/2 Year CD yciisow d The Fully OlUAftTZ MAU6LN - - though, take a look Taxable Recom­ offers a steady return at attractive rates. And this CD Yield mended Recom­ only requires a $1,000 minimum deposit, but the inter­ „ DP\\fl46 All-Saver Required Maximum mended Esti­ Tax- 10 Equal Deposit Maximum est is subject to Federal income tax. u G H t 5 at some of the facts. Family mated Exempt the Tax- for Joint Deposit for Taxable Tax Annual Exempt Federal Individual ^ 21AHPM OOP Annual Interest Rate Effective Annual Yield Wo o d V m P xc i "■M Income Bracket Yield 12.14% Tax Return Tax Return What the All-Savers is. 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' OMNER HARTFORD RD. 20,000 or less 25 % 16.19% 1 4 .4 6 8 % t P IE ST„ MANCHESTER expires October 18;'108118','108 ] A ND MUCH, MUCH MORE!_____ . THUMDAV 10 to • *This rate is effective now through October 9,1981. > ' FRIDAY 10 to t ■ ^.*ManSiMler Parfcade . ' SATURDAY,10 to S * • aien Loehen, Glastonbury ' , 040-7702 » eaF«»w»nfc MaH. M anatlald THE HERALD. Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 - 11 II) - THE HERALD, Wed . Oct 7, 1981 React to Sadat's death Martin happy Obituaries with victory SPORTS P a ge 12 Robert H. VonDeck Walter P. Gorman Local residents dismayed Robert H; VonDeck, 50, of 55 Eva Contributions in memory of Drive, Republican town chairman, W a lter P. G orm an, 86, o f 42 Cummings said the assassination Rabbi Emeritus Leon Wind of died this morning at Manchester Brookfield St. who died 'Tuesday, By Scot French "He was a very shrewd, clevecT' should make those who favor sale of Temple Beth Sholom said the loss of Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ may be made to the St. James Herald Reporter guy,” Jacobs said. “ He didn’t lov®.: Advanced Warning Aircraft Sadat "strengthens the hand of the band of Phyllis (Rogers) VonDeck. School Foundation, Box 254, the Israelis, but he loved the B gvi)' * Dismay and uncertainty marked Systems to Saudi Arabia “ think enemies of peace and enemies of He was bom in Manchester and Manchester, or to Clarke School for tlan people,” : the reactions of local residents to tw ice” about the stability of' the Israel and the United States.” had been a lifelong resident. He was the Deaf, Northhampton, Mass. the assassination of Egyptian {R esi­ region. Rabbi Wind said Sadat’s Ukely . a veteran of the Korean War having Funeral services will be held dent Anwar Sadat yesterday. He^en Jette, a Manchester High successor. Vice {Resident Hosnl Offices to close ."t : served with the 5th Regiment Com­ Friday at 9; 15 a.m. from the Bolton hustles “ The chances of war in the Middle School teacher who met Sadat Mobarak, is a “ faithful disciple” of bat Team of the U.S. Army. He was Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. AH Motor Vehicle Department (V East are much greater now than during her travels to the Middle the Egyptian president. However, a graduate of Eastern Connecticut with a mass of Resurrection at 10 fices will close at 12:30 p.m. Friday> they w ere yesterday,” said attorney East in February, described the he add^, “ The question is whether State College and was a teacher in a.m. at St. James Church. Friends for the Columbus Day holiday'- Ronald Jacobs. slain leader as a “ very friendly he w ill have the strength to pursue the Manchester school system for 27 may call at the funeral home weekend. The Manchester lawyer, who man" who "had a certain the peace proposals.” years. Up to the time of his illness Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. The offices will reopen at 8:35 ■ closely follows events in the magnetism about him.” Both Rabbi Wind and attorney he taught Grade 8 science at filing a.m, on Tuesday, Oct. 13, and will be Mideast, said the odds are “ not Ms. Jette called the assassination Jacobs said Sadat made his bold Junior tfigh School where he had James W. Farr Sr. open regular hours for the - HARTFORD — James William good” that a moderate government of Sadat “ tragic loss,” adding that peace overtures as an act of love for to nip Cheney taught since the school opened. remainder of the week. “ ; can survive under the growing his impact on the world stage was his people, who suffered greatly He also was varsity basketball Farr Sr,, 63, of 441 Ann St., died last Friday at Mount Sinai Hospital. He pressure of Islamic fundamentalism immeasurable. “Sadat offered a from the nation’s war with Israel. coach at Illing, was a member of I ~ down. to get shots off from anywhere. "On was the father of William B. Farr and anti-Israeli sentiment. saving grace for peace in the “ He always did what he felt was By Len Auster South United Methodist Church, a ” We should have a shutout,” Boyd this level it is who capitalizes on the and Elizabeth M. Cooper, both of “ The gun is a form of political world,” she said. good for Egypt,” Jacobs said, noting Herald Sportswriter past member of the Pastoral Parish Now you know r cited, “ Norm blew his own shutout other team’s mistakes is what Manchester. persuasion over there and every She described the assassination that as a young Egyptian Relations Committee, past presi­ but mistakes happen to everyone.’;’ usually makes the difference. This He also leaves a son, James W. moderate in the Arab world ik in aftermath as “ a time of tension” for nationalist, Sadat ,had supported A worm more than 180 feet lon ^ Work never hurt anyone and dent of the United Methodist Men’s Bolton tied it at 29:07 as freshman time we were able to capitalize,” he Farr Jr. in New York and three danger,” Jacobs said. “ The question Israel, which must now weigh what Hitler as an act of protest against was found in Scotland in 1864. .. Bolton High proved that ethic as it Club, a Scoutmaster of Troop 47 of Chip Massey slid a pass to Chris explained. other daughters, Virginia Lavigne in is whether another moderate group the future of the peace initiatives. British rule. hustled its way to a 2-1 win over South United Methodist Church, and Morianos on the right wing and he The Techmen also came up with California and Mildred L. Farr and can continue. I ’d say the chances previously unbeaten Cheney Tech in a member of American Legion Post beat Tech goalie Lou Governale to the equalizer with two minutes left Bertha D. Chappelle, both of West are not good.” COC soccer action in the rain 102. the far post with an 18-yard on a shot by Dan Wright' from the Hartford; and nine grandchildren. Jacobs said the assassination is an NOTICE yesterday in Bolton. Besides his wife he leaves his grounder. left wing. Bolton’s Chip Ferguson, The family will receive friends indication of the instability which SPECIAL MEETING ’h ie win lifts the Bulldogs to 2-2-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. PLAY The Bulldogs got the game-winner however, outran Cheney’s Tom overall and Ul-1 in the conference VonDeck of Manchester; a son, today from 7;30 to 8:30 p.m. at the plagues the Third World, and which B O A R D O F while the setback drops the Eaton by a half step and cleared a Thomas J. VonDeck and two Greater Hartford Funeral Services makes lasting committments like D IR E C T O R S Techmen to 1-1-2 in the CfXT and 4-1- potential score off the line at the far daughters, Kathleen VonDeck and and Chapels Ltd., 598 Farmington the Camp David peace agreement T O W N OK 2 overall. post. Sandra VonDeck, all at home; two Ave., Hartford. Funeral procession difficult to achieve. MANCHESTER, NEWSPAPER Cheney’s next outing is Friday at ” I don’t feel this was indicative of brothers, William E. VonDeck. his Thursday at 9;30 a.m. from the Israel gave up oil independence CONNECTICUT home against RH AM while Bolton is the way we can play. We were slip­ twin, of Manchester and John L. funeral chapel to St. Patrick-St. and strategic territory in its efforts FRIDAY, busy starting Thursday.' It has a ping and sliding but that was both VonDeck Jr. of Hebron. Anthony Church, 285 Church St., to achieve a lasting peace with 3 i - ' ‘Kids hustled, O C rO B E R 16, 1981 makeup tilt that afternoon against ways. We just didn’t put it in,” Funeral services will be Saturday Hartford for a mass of Christian Egypt, he said. With the threat of a MUNICIPAL BUILDING Vinal Tech in Middletown and then Soucy remarked. at 11 a m. at Watkins Funeral burial at 10 a.m. new, hostile government for Egypt, beat them to ball HEARING ROOM is at Portland High Friday. ' Sweeper T ra v is C assells and Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will he said, “ The question is, “ Have "The kids hustled, beat them to fullbacks Bob Cusano, Mike Daly be in Veterans' Field in East Silvio Alciati they gambled and lost?” A Special Meeting of the Board of Directors w ill be held on Friday, the ball and I felt we controlled the Coach Ray Boyd and Ferguson were standouts for Cemetery Friends may call at the GLASTONBURY — Silvio Alciati, Ted Cummings, Democratic town October 16, 1981 at 4:30 P.M . in the game,” remarked Bolton Coach Ray Bolton along with midfielder Alan funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 83. of 51 Sunny Slope Drive, died chairman, blamed the assassination Municipal Building Hearing Room, Boyd. Tech Coach Paul Soucy would Potter. Ken Reynolds, Brian Bogar 7 to 9 p.m Memorial contributions Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital and on “ blind, ugly, ignorant resentful 41 Center Street. Manchester, not disagree. ” We have no excuse. and Rick Millette worked hard for may be made to South United Medical Center. He was the husband fanaticism.” Connecticut, for the following pur­ poses: We didn’t play a good game. We had the Beavers. Methodist Church Memorial Fund of Colomba P. Alciati. The Egyptian president was To consider and act upon an Or­ our chances to score but didn’t. 1 at 16; 14 of the second half. Morianos Harpin had 15 saves for Bolton or to the American Heart Associa­ Funeral services will be Thursday “ courageous and visionary,” Cum­ dinance for the sale of the Town of think they beat us to the ball nine out sent a cross in front of the while Governale made 11 for tion. 310 Collins St., Hartford. at 11:15 a.m. at the Glastonbury mings said, “ and men like he are Manchester Park Department of 10 times. I don’t know why but I goalmouth which outpaced Massey. Cheney. Funeral Home, 450 New London always marked by those who fear Garage Facility on Harrison Street Sylvia S. Pishio i to Multi-Circuits, Incorporated, for Daily In The Herald guess they wanted the ball more.” Left winger Doug Moore, however, “ We’re not winning with skill,” Turnpike with a mass of Christian the change that peace will bring.” EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Sylvia the sum of 1^,000.00. Cheney opened the scoring at 8:19 was there and slammed a left foot Boyd admits, "W e win with hustle burial at noon at St. Paul’s Church. The future of the peace Reaching out for pass Photo by Stowell (Salerno) Pishio. 58. of 290 Forest R J B E R T B. WEISS. of the first half as a Paul Nowak 40- drive into the top half of the cage. It and with heart. A couple of games I Friends may call at the funeral negotiations will depend on the kind General Manager St., died Tuesday at Hartford yard direct kick skidded through the was his first goal of the season. felt our heart was not in there. The home Thursday from 10 a.m. until of leader who emerges, Cummings Dated at Manchester, Connecticut See Comics Page! Manchester tight end Jim Grout (83) has soaring through the air in bid to knock toss Hospital. She was the wife of arms of Bulldog keeper Norm Har- Boyd, with constant chatter along last couple of games (tie and win) it the time of the funeral. Memorial said. this 7th day of October. 1981 down. Grout scored on 47-yard pass play to Michael E. Pishio. 012-10 both arms extended as he gets set to haul in pin, who did not get all the way the sideline, implored his Bulldogs has." donations to the Glastonbury "1 hope a man becomes leader provide margin of victory In Manchester’s Funeral services will be Thursday pass from quarterback Kevin Brophy. En­ Volunteer Ambulance Association, who wants to continue to improve at 10 a m. at St. Christopher’s field defender Tom Cerrato (32) goes 27-14 triumph last Saturday In Enfield. P.O.' Box 453, Glastonbury. relations between Israel and Egypt, Church, East Hartford, with a mass because that is the brilliant of Christian burial. The Callahan possibility of the future,” said Cum­ Corrine E. G. Murphy Funeral Home, 1602 Main St. has mings. Sweep fop seven places charge of arrangements. There are Corrine E. Galvin Murphy, 73, of AL SmiRT'SSAYS. . . Unbeaten Eagles no calling hours. Whitehall, Mich., died Monday. She Kadiol was the widow of John Murphy and Carl L. McElhiney Sr. Joseph F. Urbanec was a former resident of EAST HARTFORD — Carl L. HARTFORD - Joseph F. Ur­ Manchester. McElhiney Sr., 68, of 136 Michael banec, 88, died Saturday at a Hart­ She leaves three sons, John Ave., died Monday at Manchester ford convalescent home. He was the Tribe thinclads Murphy of Manchester, Richard Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Philip Moroney of WHY PAY MORE? TODAY widower of Rose Alma McElhiney. Murphy of Fairfield, and Robert 1 p.m. Phillies vs. Expos, down South, 4-0 Manchester and Mrs. Albert Murphy in Florida; two daughters, Funeral services will be Friday at Moulton and Miss Anna Urbanec, Ch.22,30 Mrs. Eloise King of Manchester and 8:15 a.m. at D’Esopo East Hartford J 4 p.m. Royals vs. A's, Ch.8 it 2-0 at the half as he took a pass both of South Windsor. Mrs. Marilyn Mullowney of Chapels, 30 Carter St. with a mass of Two goals in each half lifted un­ cohesive manner while the offense Funeral services will be Thursday top loop foes 8 p.m. Yanks vs. Brewers, Cli.8, beaten East Catholic past South is running on all cylinders. from Marc Patti and tallied from 15 Whitehall, a sister. Bertha Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. at 9; 15 a.m. at the Glastonbury WINF, WPOP yards out. MacMillan of Waterbury; 19 M ary’s Church. Calling hours are *FREE LOCAL DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE Catholic, 4-0, in HCC soccer action "W e could have taken South light­ Sweeping the top seven for Manchester followed by Bob 8 p.m. Kings vs. Islanders, ESPN Patti scored his fourth goal of the Funeral Home, 450 New London grandchildren; and 10 great­ Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. (*19” and largar) yesterday at rainy MCC’s Cougar ly by looking towards Xavier but we placements, Manchester High boys’ Dussault, Dave Parrott, Donnie 11 p.m. Canadian Foothall, ESPN season at 9:32 of the second half. A Turnpike with a mass of Christian grandchildren. Memorial donations to the Field. didn’t and responded w ell," Malin burial at 10 a m. at St. Paul’s Church. cross country team applied a double Parker, Harry Veal and Doug cross from Ed Ansaldi sailed to the Plans for a memorial service are American Heart Association, 310 • FREE COLOR ADJUSTMENTS IN YOUR HOMEI The victory lifts the Eagle hooters cited. “ We’re now looking toward There are no calling hours. whitewash brush to CCIL foes Potter. Sean Sullivan secured ninth far post where Patti was positioned incomplete. Collins St., Hartford. to 6-0,4-0 in the conference, and sets our next three games as games to yesterday, downing East Hartford Placement for the Indians. Up win streak the stage for Friday’s confrontation become tournament tough (Xavier, perfectly to one-time a 2-yarder High and Wethersfield by 15-50 “ Dussault, Parker and Sullivan ■home. East Catholic girls’ volleyball with Xavier High, also unbeaten in Glastonbury, St. Paul). W e’ll take counts. ran super races today,” cited HCC play, at Cougar Field at 3:45. them one at a time and they should Ciszewski closed out the scoring team continued its winning ways by Manchester Coach George Suitor. be excellent games. Ail the teams at 16:32 with a beautiful one-timed The decisions lifts the Silk sweeping past Windsor High, 15-4, South drops to 1-4 overall and 0-3 Towners to 9-0 overall and 64) in the Sophomores Rich Law and Rob are well coached, disciplined and a volley from the right wing to the left 15-8 and 15-12, yesterday in Windsor. in the conference with the loss. Robinson were 14th and 17th respec­ challenge to our team.” corner of the cage. It was his fourth league. Next outing for Manchester The Eaglette spikers have won six “The defense on this rainy and tively for the locals. goal of the season. is Saturday at the Putnam In­ straight and now stand 7-1 for the wet afternoon continued to play East opened the scoring at 5:02 as DnVW ER Results: 1. Murphy (M ) 15:20 for junior striker Colin Doran headed a The Eagles outshot South, 32-11. vitational. season. Cindy Granato and Kathy excellent control soccer,” remarked Manchester's Peter Murphy took 3.0 miles (tied course record), 2. East (Joach Tom Malin, who saw his 10-yarder into the cage after accep­ Eagle sophomore keeper Jeff Riggs Patria spiked well and Colleen Cun­ individual honors with a 15:20 Gates (M ), 3. Dussault (M ), 4. charges record their fourth shutout, ting a pass from wingman Chris made seven stops to register the ningham set well for the Eaglettes. clocking over a 3.0 mile layout. Parrott (M ), 5. Parker (M ), 6. Veal “ Bob Madore, Tim Skehan, Phil Ciszewski. shutout while Rebel keepers John East also won the jayvee match, Murphy’s time equaled the course (M ), 7. Potter (M ), 8. Pruden (EH), Marciano and Rich and Dennis Doran, with his second of the Border! and John Casseo combined 15-3 and 15-2, with Cindy Charizione SniE! i Q ” 9. Sullivan (M ), 10. Duggan (W). on 21 saves. standard. Gary Gates took second Goodwin are working in a very game and fifth of the season, made ■ 9 diagonal OUR playing well. YOU KNOW 100% SOLID STATE COLOR CHOICE Eagle girls lose out Diana reminds coach of Jackson AL SIEFFERT’S offers one of the Northwest hooters Generally acclaimed as the best running tell a teammate off if 1 don’t think he’s pout- back in Connecticilt college football this ting out. I ’m a very direct guy that way. 1 areas largest selections of Top $338 season. Rich Diana hopes some day to em­ don’t blow smoke at anybody. If I think a bark on a medical career. Herald guy’s a jerk. I’m gonna tell him,” he _ Meanwhile, he’s carving out quite a reputa­ explains...The special lightweight shoulder ' record 4-1 victory pads that Earl Campbell wears cost almost _ J COLOR tion as the bellcow of Ya le ’s offense. The Elis Angle Appliances At LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! are unbeaten in three starts. 3300, three times the price of standard pads. The pads, made of space-age foam, were “ He reminds me a lot of Levi Jackson,” big Earl Yost, Defensive errors proved costly as 0 at the 19-minute mark for necessary to prevent shoulder contusions in s f A i i m i [ I L — I _ H arry Jacunski told m e before Diana and his Sports Editor Northwest Catholic recorded a 4-1 Northwest before East’s Liz Houston games...Thanks to a feature profile mates went against Navy in Yale Bowl last win over East Catholic in HCC girls' Palmer, with her fifth goal of the ' k i r i e in Sports Illustrated, which hailed John Han­ Saturday. soccer action yesterday at rainy Mt. season, trimmed the deficit to 2-1 at nan of the New England Patriots as the Should your new set need “ H e’s about the same size as Jackson was, Nebo. NOW ® REBATES BRING THESE greatest lineman of all-time, opposing the half. under six feet, and he has those big, strong The loss drops the Eaglettes to 1- Second half goals by Sue Stoval servicing, you will get it linemen have been working extra hard legs, like Jackson. Diana is a powerful back 2-1 in the conference and 3-3-1 and Karen Murphy provided the against the big guard. “ The story has made a promptly from our factory and is hard to tackle. overall while the win lifts the In­ final margin for Northwest, which frame, the Nutmegger can outrun most big difference. I can see it in the guy’s I've 5 Y E A R “ He was a great high school player dians to 2-0-2 in the HCC and 5-0-2 outshot East by a 21-17 count. GOOD THINGS TO LIFE FOR LESS!! defenders as Brown, and Connecticut and approved service outlet. been playing against. They are all very (Hamden High) and was the most valuable overall. “ We were beaten to the ball offen­ Picture Navy found out the last three weeks. aggressive, more so than in the past. I had no player with m y freshman team .’’ Jacunski The legendry Jackson starred for four East’s next outing is Thursday sively and defensively.” voiced East ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ iririr'k 'k irir'k'kiriririr control over the story so all I ’m trying to do is added. afternoon at home against non­ Coach Don Fay, “ Northwest played WEBRING years with the Bulldogs under Coaches Howie face the challenge each week and respond to SPECIAL The one-time Fordham University star end, conference foe Hartford I^iblic at with a lot of intensity. It capitalized Odell and Herman Hickman. it,” Hannah reports...Randy McMillan of the who later made it with the Green Bay 3:15. on mistakes we made on defense.’’ RCA “ Diana has a good shot at the pros,” Baltimore Colts, No. 1 draft pick out of Pitt, GOCD THINGS Packers as the “ other end” during Don Hut- Northwest received a gift goal to East netminder Denise White, XLkWO Jacunski said. sees life in the N F L a lot tougher. "There GE PRICES SoAd Stala SO I) era, retired last spring after 32 years on As for retirement, “ I ’m busier than ever open the scoring as an Eaglette with 10 saves, and Dawn Soucy TOUFE. CctorTV 2 5 ’’diagonal were lulls in Pitts’ schedule. But here it’s like tbe Yale coaching staff, all of that period with my grandchildren.” the ex-coach added. defender cleared a drive into her played well in the losing effort. in effect 2 5 " working with the frosh. ^ playing Southern Cal every week.’ ’ own cage. Kathy Lisivick made it 2- during GENERAL ELECTRIC Diana, although held in check by Navy, got all the exposure needed last w e^ when he Golf winner Rebate Days! wa§' featured in Sports Illustrated. It should Stats like bikini PHILCO Quasar help make him All-Ivy, All-New England and Continuing his fine golf, Ralph DeNicolo All-East again this fall with additional sup­ Culled from the American Football won the Connecticut Section PG A Pro-Am at Early race entries 100% port for All-America consideration. Conference note book: “ Stats are like a the Hartford G olf Club Monday with a two un­ J SOLID SELECT THE ' Diana is a marked man in every game Yale bikini...they show a lot but not everything,” der par 69...Stan Hilinski will be off for STATE. PICTURE AND plays. After all, he ranked second in the na­ Cleveland assistant coach John Petercuskie {*inehuist, N.C., this weekend to take part in PRICE THAT tion last session with 174.9 yards, a Yale notes...Rough, tough Buffalo guard Conrad seniors’ golf play and then on to Florida for indicate big field \ record, and scored eight touchdowns. Dobler likes to keep his teammates on their the winter. 'The Manchester shop owner is SUITS YOU BEST f Despite carrying 215 pounds on a 5-11 toes and doesn’t care who he steps on. ‘ T i l one of the country’s top senior golfers. By Earl Yost promotion. Applications were forwarded to K w K w X w ? sports Editor all runners who took part last Fiirst returns on entries for the November. Post entries will not be 45th F iv e M ile Road R ace in accepted for the TAC-approved Manchester Thanksgiving morning run. indicated that interest is running Manchester girl runners in split The race will start at 10:30 on Wgh. Main Street, opposite St. James W ill Hadden, general chairman Church. This will also be the Coming home with a split was the individual honors with a 15:39 Kathy Decker were 10th thru 12th ning of rookie sophomore Robin for the sponsoring Nutmeg Forest, finishing point. Race headquarters Manchester High girls’ cross coun­ clocking Tor 2.5 miles. Chris Russak for the Silk Towners. Eklland,” he added. Tall Cedars of Lebanon, reports 188 A f) /!• M ^A^F^AMILY**DAY 647-9997 h " . will be at the East Side Rec. try team as it downed host of East Hartford was second with “ Considering we did not have Results: 1. Simoni (W ) 15:39 for signed entries were received Mon­ /\ 1L to night til 5 647-9998 ^ Race director will be Jim Wethersfield. 23-34, but bowed to Muareen Lacey and Sue Donnelly (sophomore) Meg Harvey who may 2.5 miles, 2. {Russak (E H ), 3. Lacey day 142 yesteitlay to bring the two- WON.. THURS. TIL 9 (M ), 4. Donnelly omwe|| “It’s not ominous,” he said of the agent they signed five years ago who has pepped up his slider and worked thought the fourth time I’d do it. said they hoped the situation would (girls) East Catholic^Rockville at St. lackjDf contact, “when you consider may now pay his biggest dividends on a go

S c o r e b o a r d 1

Tuesila\ s Sports Transaetions Jai Alai Entries Hv I nited ITess Inlet national B a s e b a l l vs. BJon Borg sa the all-tliiie teank list? — 0 3 4 Elizabeth. WEDNESDAV (EVENING) Hallimoie Si^ined rifjhi-hander NJ. Hnt: Dennis M .irtim v tti a liNe.\ear conlracl l.liM IleMi Cincinnaii Sipneil shotislop Dave Obviously, after hit triumph in the finals of the U A OpM, 3.8lirretal IJ m Hockey Conec'peion tt» a li\e-vear puaranleed Jugular Jou) atanda on top of the world ririit now. He still lonliat l worth iHdvveeti M f imllnm ami hasn’t won consistently over aa long a period as Borg. But S.JMM l-lirtirM J u st A sk 7.6MI0 t m $7 m i l l i o n experts like Barry MacKay, former national champ, wve Toroiitir .Assigned llie eontr.nts «il M kvpiM pitihei' I’lnl Hiilhnan and Ken Sehrom McEnroe the nod necauae he has a better serve and volley md i.lie her Dan Wbitmei lo then Murray Olderman and matches Borg in qidckness. I wouldn’t count out the Svranise I n u in.itum al I'tM ih.dl 4 .M n i» M W.iK'n CoDtoroi money. Incidentally, McEnroe w ill next be seen in M acKay’s S.tar«ii-Valt|a 1 tarrifridwiii ra x o iiip lio n C h I'l.K nl ku kef H.ms Nielsen \il.iin«* P iu si' on w.ie.erss and signed kiiker .lohn Transamerica Open in San Francisco. liM »iiiiiiiilii 8. Itarrtti I- W I T Ho-.eto Sibs Jm Jartw aa l^uobfi i 0 ( k-.el.ind \'. ( | U i r o d k i . K e i ' M a t t Q. How many teams In the National Football Leagoe are I t o s t u n ti u H.ihr ln'in San KratU'isco tor an TIM l i u l l a l o untliseloM'd d a t t c h o i c e The tipoff: BOW aslng the ihotgan fonnation? I heard Fran Tarfccnton l.lMU-tea Z.»fValeitt M ontri'.il NY (bants Placed running back' criticize it as a passing weapon. Is he right? — R.F., Cincin- 3.CabM«{chMii 4.MrM»-Zarra H i i h . V. lor on waivers ‘alrifk l)i\isi Hockev Alan Page, the grizzled lawyer who plays defensive aatl. 5. traaiH CiliicarU lM»ri>4tyes NY Island' V II (I Boston Heleasi-cl toiw.ird Bobbv tackle for the CHucago Bears, makes a case for the ’The number of teams now going into the shotgun forma­ 7. Otarrtta MmiMMi i EMy-M rhiiadi'lpln. n 0 I .d.'tidc sent detensoman Uitt\ Melnyk NFLrOutlawed “ stickum.” EUirly in the pro football tion on obvious p ^ i n g downs — which means putting the Stibs CeneJtofa \\astiin>:ti d I to ilieii Salt U ike Cit\ lan n team and aroiud so much? The people who made stickum illegal 13. At least, that’s how many N F L teams have it in their 1. IMU-Zma rainplH'll ronli ri'liirned delimseman Hick Wilson to hts must be having second thoughts." Page, a physical offensive arsenal — nine of them in the National Football 2. iabrana Valaia N.irri' hiu* 3. (abiala-Cara a junior team in Can.ida marvel, has to struggle, by the way, to keep his weight Conference, which reflects the influence of its first big \S [. T I..1S \n>:ele' Sent cenlet Andn- St S. HvriaJtapa Marpim ab I V l i T t i l I d l.aiirent ^^oallc•ndel (;a i\ Hiotnkw and up to 225. Y et as a rookie with Minnesota more than a recent proponent, the Dallas Cowboys. Tarkenton doesn’t 7. OlarrtU M am lEMy-Cabacarla Toronin 1. d toiw ard' (Henri (iolilufi .md Dai vl l-.vans decade ago, he ballooned up to 275. like it because he never used it, and be feels that the advan­ Sabs S t I . i ' i i i s I d to tlieit New Haven la n n team THANKS TO THE 800 DONORS tage of lining up several yards from the enemy is negated, (.■hifa^:o " d Soccei Minnesota d ( 'InronlM Purchased midlielder .Juan among other things, by the momentary distractionaction of(■ having■ Winnipoi; d 1 Cailos M.din.i detender Viclot Kodelja to follow the snap of the ball. I think when propoperWi LFaasta S n i M h r D i m and David Wd.HlsIord the shotgun does'ri ve the passer a broader view o f the defen­ 4.NrtaM V antttuvc'i 1 * In a dispi-rs.d dr.itt ol NASI, teams iCaraaM Ciilljarv d ' llmi folded l.i't m.inth the followinj’ sive coverage and a split-second more time to throw. Llascaran Kilnionton d i piavei's were m l e e t c - d L. 1S .AnL’ f l c s d I Kroin Ntl.ini.i loiward Hiian Kidd WHO HAVE TO DATE SUPPORTED C o l o r a d i - went III S.m .lose Satk 7 • Top loin in i-ai h diMsion (pi.ilit\ to If..Ml C.dil.'inia. delendei Stephen Stank-. Cup pla\oii> Ki-en'-. went to Montreal and forward Q. What activeVC player has played the most conteentive UMy-IsM I Kvria-kaes . u l l > 3 like Juan h 1 t i r ,s (l .i \ ^ H e l.aill le \(.i .diatns to Tulsa ames in N F L ? Who holds the record? — D 3 ., 4.6*i*iartwee (.^iiehri i) M arllxfd ' Pr.iMi W.ishin^'ton. delendei Benny IXCAl S. FaastaJlafa i Nrtaaa4teiiii Detroit ■ W Ikin^er*. Dartle went to .Seattle midlieldc-t Peter tacramento, Calif. 7.toitlaa4a lla s a - la M S t l . o u i " »i I ’ l t t s t t u r i ^ h H.irale to Tiils.i goalkeepet .Inn Brown At the start of this season. Gene Umbaw of the Sabs bbt-Valeta T o i c i i i t c i *. m n n i e * : 1 I'l Chi'.iU'i .Old l-.rwatd Ole Mikkelsen to Raiders and Alan Page of the Chicago Bears — both ofl W iiu'oii'.or 1 I o l o i . i d o 2 l-nlt L.llldeidak- S a v e n t h : . Wetlnestla;. s i i a t n e s I r-im ( .ilj.irv t’oalkeeper Tom Born Q. What do they mean when they talk about a sack in a No. 1 draft choices with their teams in 1967 — shared the ■ All Tiini". k;DT' 1. 1— if-CifiaiaiiiHant AAANCHESTER MEMORIAL- HOSPITAL'S u. nt til T.ini|M Bav. ^o.ilkeeper .ltn j.’en football game? How did the expression originate? — Eliza­ lead at 202 straight regular-season games. It’s also likely \Sashitu;ion .n Hiitlalo H tr P m SI,.;- tu Tampa lla\ loiward Ira n / this will be their last year as players, so they’re nowhere 2. lascaraa-Oana-lJiida l ’itl.slniri:li at Ctin aj.’o H Iff p in beth C., & n v e :. 3. N M a m a R - l B a a kr (.e li-i I'l 'Tuis.i and iimlhelder .linden close to catching Jim Marshall, who holds the record of 282 I 'ol.iiail'i at !•■.dnlonton a :ff p m Be- ti.T til Cbi'aeo A sack is the act of catching a quarterback behind the line 4. M a - S a l a « 4M « a \ n y e l e . s NY Maml-i' at l.n^ of scrimmage when be is attempting to pass. If you want to straight games. 5. Mria-lrriaia M a M Thur'.il.r. - D use your imagination, you can correlate it to putting vegeta­ 6. tiaai Cbbialalspi i ; u e l ) i - ( at ituston bles in a bag at a supermarket. The term didn’t come into Q. Can you give me a list of players' in pro hall whose 7. Artana-fiamy-Cailaraita M . i r U - ' d .It M iiriire.il wide usage until the 1960s, when the passing game in the fathers also played in the National Football League? — I. W a-fcratibeM we I .H M itincsoia $3 MILLION FUND DRIVE Toroni' ...... Sabs Cana-lMias-laaMt Wm'oll'.rl .it C. ja r . pros prouferated. I can’t pin down its Inventor. Probably K.L., Mobile, Ala. ■ ::«!r some play-by-play annoimcer, just as the late Bob Kelley My roster may be incomplete, but the ones I've been able UlMti: Jiaseball started “red dog” in Los Angeles. I ’ll be glad for any help in to ascertain are Bert Jones and David Shula of Baltimore, l.lRarrataNspa tlarpbhJwh this area. Danny White and Steve Wilson of Dallas, Mike Renfro of 3. H k a - I W a R 4 i l a s m T U f a H a r t l M r i l 0 2 ;i f Houston, Brad Budde of Kansas City, M ilt McCoIl of San $.FantMartiraa llMMa-J«ias l ^ i i o b o i 32 1 6 Francisra, Jeff Kemp of Los Angeles. 7. l a s a - l a i a4a tCaaa^lMMi ^ ' l ^ ' f P'TI' m} 1 t^uebt" (ioulet 1 Q. How do yon feel now aboat the merits of John McEnroe Sabs Gabiala- H i ' h a i d DU i - m ' Id t/7 2 Q u e b e c ( i o i i l f i 2 I’ehi-ttf llojjanson 14 .'»> .’i, C a b a c a r t a WITH INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS AS MUCH AS $200,000 l/urhtv I’ <^.i'tn-. 1 \ Siasin% M Baseball DiMsional Plavolls ' ' i . i ' i n - . I*. '7 ['en.iltie-- How.itt Mar B> Cnited Press International ■ iCirn-- Mar i:i 14 I ’ U n r o i \ fixmt: tat” *' d ” ’ “ 1 K ( -(fak 2n d ; t a i m * Anna C. Sampson Q u r 14 r t . i 4 I'l [) m stc'd 3 10 1 lascaraa-Karra Nathan Q. Agoatlnalll Dean Machine Products, tnc. The Manchester Herald Paul R. Marta, Esq. N'r.md p<:i'x 4 4 H.irttord, Miller All Times KDT S. Faasta^anda Michael W. Martin, M.D. Sanitary Refuse Co. of Manchester N.i' hb.nir Keon ' 2n ' Q u e b e c I B e s t 3- o l . r i WHO AM I? 7.lrtaMJartma Richard M. Damko, M.D. Heritage Savings A Loan Association 'l.irJit Cluiiti-r Du;x.nt' 9 : f h Mra. Francia T. Akin Golf S M PaWa-CNMla Mr. and Mrs. Robort C. Dennison Burton M. Meisner, M.D. Savings Bank of Manchester Martt-n) StM-ajhlnn M.irl.eish Id :4 T .American League ■ Football Ambulanca Sarvlca of Manchaater Dorothy Herman I . ' t o M u n i i - r 17 37 I’en.ilties 'Oakland vs Kans.is Cn\ 1 Carl A. Mikolowsky, D.D.8. All Shakibai, M.D. !• ^t.ion-. Qa- IS iCt Mr. and Mrs. John A. DoQuattro Emanuel HIrth 0 DoiMid A Rita Andaraon Tliird M a H.iMl ud Iiou^jl.is 1 O.ikland leads senc-s Id ' Stanley A. I. Milewski, MJ>. Donald L. Shapiro, M.D. 0 ( t »i O a k l a n d 4 Kansas ( ity li Atlaa-Bantly Herbert DiMeota, M.D. Frank H. Horton, M.D. M . l u h t .• M . r 2 l.a 9 Q u e b e - O e t 7 Oakland vs Kansas City 4 10 Frank P. Sheldon l'iti;«.-e ; \ s.i,,sirr. d 4d lu H.irtoril DiRosa Cleansrr Melvin Horwitz, M.D. G. R. Miller. M.D. [. tn •A > Tha Edward W. BaN Company K • 7 'll 11 Na-hbaut I O c t 9 Kansas Cit\ at Oakland, H 10 Charles A Virginia House Donald Mordavsky, M.D. Ernest Shepard I" 19 2a I'rnaltiev Richard t . Baaeiar A. Etmar Diakan, M.D. P rn Donald R. Sherman !a H.II-U- H.ii 4 \-0 't I'l Kansas Cit\ at Oakland, BKN O , N(”. iL I ' l 1 \Ncekend football PGA Statistics M. Adler Dobkin Mr. A Mrs. Warren Howland Moriarty Brothers, Inc. ■ 't. I..i')it Q'ji' • iK odds ;is po-Nfod 'Tuesday by Harrahs By United Press International John X. R. Baaiio, M.D. i I 'l p r n Dafwth: Donald W. Morrison, M.D. Frank R. Simon ;t II.,! Ill -M x - o c t 11 Kansas Citv at Oakland, Hcmi-Tuhoc S[M>ri s Book Scoring Harriett J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter 1. Silaw Flina Llaarari-Oana Wiiiiam A. Bayor a M m ’ . ! M o r 'll 7 I ' l p II, NKL 1. Tom Kite ®.84, 2. Bruce Lietzke John A M. Vera Dormer. Edwin R. Hyjek Winfield T. Moyer, M.D. Stephen T. Sinatra, M.D. New A'lrk vs Milwaukee T avuntr Pis 70.06. 3. Ray Floyd 70.23 . 4, Curtis 1 IM-lIrTatibd 4. NritCIMli Roboft A Dorothy Baach Kansas ( it-. Oakland 1 Strange 70,®. 7. Jerry F*ate 70.61. 6, Jack Elaine Mrosek Mr. and Mrs. William Sleith O ' t 7 New A'ork at Milwaukee 8 10 S.MacaMNiMi thtM m wi Back A Pagano . Dr. and Mra. Martin Duke Eiipest Irwin c [. m Dallas San Francisco f Nicklaus 70.71. Tie 7. Tom Watson and 1. iMMMjanet 1 FavlaXvtanH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Smith C Ruth Munson O ' t 8 Nc-w \'h Cleveland 4 Bobby Clampett 70.77 . 9. Johnny Miller Sabs iaaaif-Garaaiaa4i Fradarick P. Backaf, M.D. Eimnomy Electric 8upply Company Ronald A Ruth Jacobs ;> III Atlanl.i l/OsAnReles3 70.78. 10. Ben Crenshaw TO.flf.. Idillio Elazagul, M,JD. Alejandro Murcia, M.D. Douglas H. Smith, M.D. '*'1 9 Milwaukc-e .It New A’ork 8 10 New Kn^’land New York Jets I Driving Distance Roaa H. Bagg J H C Construction, ,|nc.. p i n I ’hiladHphi.i New Orleans 9 1. Dan Pohl 2»,1 2. Fred Couples 277 7-. T v a m h : Theodora L. Fairbanks Eva M.Johnson Mather H. NelH, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith \(»'l I'l Mllw.iukee at Nc-w York Balliinorc (.'incinnati 2 3. Tom Purtzer 277. 7 4. Fuzzy Zoeller 1. P a M a - K a r r a t IfTiap I fafinead Michaai A Laalif Baiehar D - t . Houston Seattle 7 277.0. 7, Bill Sander 273.2. 6. Lon Hinkle 3.MiaiCbwali 4.lM U«nq J. M. Nay Company Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Smith 4 l o p i n Carioa Q. Banavidaa, M.D. Thomaa A Vivian Ferguson William R. Johnson \\ H.,-. 1 1 l'» 7’ x (fct II Mllw.iukee- at New A'ork. (irecn 14a*. larnpa Bay 3' 2 272.7. Tie 7. Jeff Mitchell and Tommy s.tii— jrmm iMria-Laaaal Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Snyder I- • a . 1 1 I». t: .1' I'M -dm 1 Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Kahaner Ramon Nieto, M.D. 7 lo p III Chlf .iL’o Washington 7 Valentine 2708 9. Larry Ziegler 270,7 7. hmm Ciilaretia L llM m lM Robart H. Bariand, M.D>. Rubon Fialkoff, M.D. , • a • •: .• \ \ i ' \\ dm. Denver IMroit 7'i National la-ayue Today it’s j>ass, pass, Tie 10. Tom Weiskopf and Bruce S a b s k U m e m » David Kahn Manage D. Nissanka, M.D. Bruce A. Sobin, M.D. H . • i n . M.i. -m-. n !'• San DiCL'e Minnesota 7' 2 Douglass 270.2. Dr. and Mra. Edward L. Baaaar Elizabeth Fiano-Chieffo I- .it.. - . M.i ' NMt I'i'd lais Ani>c-les \s Houston' pass in pro football. It Mr. A Mrs. Sanol J. Solomon Houston k-.uls seric-s Mi St IxiUIs New A'ork (liants even Percentage in fairway Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kama Harold Nix, M.D. K D' ' r. •• D.,-.' M .1 .:i. . H 1 wasn’t always that way, Thirtatiidi: Robart Biatchmann, B m |. Florence W. Field O ' 1 6 H o u s t o n 3 l , o s \ n ;2e l e s 1 Bull.ilo Miami 4 1. Calvin Peele .812. 2. Mike R6id .761 John Sommers, Sr. r •4 r I- • I !•- 'C ( o ’g e ( i a r n e s though. In the 1960s, I 3. Bill Ropers .770. 4. Jack Renner .747 LMMaanat 2. ■aMaraM First FadararBavIngs Robert R. Keeney, M.D. Paul Norman, M.D. 7 1 1 T ...... • I • I . t; • Mil' ■!! ' I ' t ,'is Ant>c-les at Houston ( f Robart D. Braar, M.D. p m Wasliint'lon California 4*2 was one of the first to 7 . Larry Nel.sNelson .740. 6. Tom Kite .736 7. I SalaahArratibal 4. iMqi-ChiMala Drs. Luis V. A Margarita Nosce Philip A. Spinella I ,h-, • • 1 ,.. M M •- 1'- 4 m .A Stanford 6' Hubert Green 728, 8. Bob Murohy .722. S. IMMU-Caniy i H iai-lrfbaga Howard E . Pitts W. David Keith, Esq. l-.-t: .a n.. ,■ t, . M i ,i!i M ii O r I !• H o u s t o n a t l . o s A n ^ ’ e l e s 4 ( f 2 turn my assimment Gordon L. Brodio, M.D. Robart E. Stanton, M.D. i... s ■ r |,- ;t ,r na.iim 1 P III Cleinson Virginia 18 9. Tim Norris .720 10. John Manaffey Mbriaga^Oana IM rii Carwiai John h. FitzGerald Eugene A Virginia Kelly Luke E. O'Connor, M.D. Mi< hijtan into a g ia o u r Job. Out .717.. Mr. and Mra. C. THayar BrowiM M K. 1 ...r. 17 1 Is-i -It..- xO'i lo Houston .it 1,0s ,\n;.'c-les, Michigan St. 18*2 Sabs lescaraMima Ronald W. Stephens, D.M.D. Nortli r.ir.ilm . (ireens in Regulation William E. FHzGaratd Illsuk Oh, M.D. „i. I Ii. • .. Di-i D M r [. Ill Wake Forest 20 of Ohio State, I used my Edward M. and Arlene Kenney Harvaid 1, Calvin Peete .721. 1 Jack Nicklaus Mr. and Mra. Chariaa 8. Burr s - o - t 11 H'-iiston at l.os ,Anuelc-s Cornell 2 speed to open up N F L Richard Olmstead C. Hoyt and Dorothy S. Stilson 4 [, m \ iruini.i Tc' fi Duke 3 .720 3. Bruce Lietzke .710 4. Tom Kite Edward P. Flanagan, M.D. Cyril K. Kim, M.D. V ' n M ■ - i ' •, ’ D r i : .It I - i i j n • 1 Hubart Buah, M.D. i ’hilad'-lpfiia \ ' Montri-;ili I’ l'inda Maryland 10 TOf., 7.. Bill Rogers .698. 6. Johnny Miller Arthur A. Ostrowitz, M.D. Edward J. Sulick, M.D. \\. Robart Fochi K' ’ • '. 1 I' ' I ).'i: ,.|t Mill 1 b Aale Holy Cross even ,697, 7. Bob Murphy .697.: 8. Jim Simons Robart K. Buttarfiaid, M.D. Arnold L. Klipstein, M.D. : II • \1 ' . ,r I'M 1-. ri.iitr ' I •' I 7 l'[Hladelpbi,. .,t Montie.,1 l ir Nicholas Palmare, D.O. Margaret G. and Philip E. Sumner, M ; t NM; b-r; ‘'-r.c'l p m Navy Air Force 17 .6® 9. Kielh Fergus .688 TieMO. Fuzzy David M. CaidwMi Jr.. M.D. Pogafty Brothers, Inc. Mr. A Mrs. Albert V/Krikorian O' I H I’hilad'-lphi,. at Montreal « 17 I ’enn Stale Boston College 2:t Zoeller.Jack Renner and Tommy Valen­ ZODIAC- Carol Powell Michael Passaretti, M.D. M.D. Brown Pennsylvania 7 Louis T . Folay, D.D.8. Alan F. Krupp, M.D. [I m -loa p n m i »m po» U i t u i tine .687 177-488, Edith Tracy 176- iain Q. Campbaii, M.D. D -'i -.1 W ' •». 2! \^ Drint ft»m (Tiluinbia 13 Putting Harvey Pastel, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Allred B. Sundquist l;.,:!.- : ■ ; 2*. O ' I 9 w M ontreal ,.i l’hila(li-l[diia 4 ( f po» SS-tHI) • ■ « « « po»l»»HD Robert H. Franklin rn I’lltshuruJi West Virginia 7 1. Tom Watson 28.68. 2. Alan Tapie 461, Marion Eaton 474. Mr. A Mra. Burr R. Carlson Edward fl. Kiiehn • , . h - •• .,*• ...... H.,' i ..T' V •qi J0| jst|K)M apiM TSK Stephen T. Penny, Esq. Mr. A Mrs. Joseph T. Sweeney \ :: v: X ' * ' r l o M ' i n t i e .,1 i,t Philadelphia 'l'enn!-ss(-e (B-orgia Tech 6 28.70. 3. Morris Hatalsky 28.87. 4. Frank William 8. Franko V. Abraham Kurien, M.D. 1 Iowa Indiana 13 im 1qagji/a in j riBMSNV Conner 28.ffl. 7.. Tommy Aaron 2894. Tie RIehprd D.' Cariton, M.D. I f [I III A A R P - Eklna Christensen Pioneer Parachute Company, Inc. Drs. Frederick A Evelyn Tan X O ' t 11 M o n t i e j i ,ji Phil.idc-lphia Notr*' Darne Florida State? 6. Gary Player and George Burns 29.04 8, Richard 8. Carpantsr Amos E. Friend, M.D. RanJIt L. Kuru, M.D. ' ( i a r n c - 1 I'urdiie Illinois 7 ( c ) 1*81 N E A I n c . Bud Allin ®.10. 9. George Archer 29.11. 183, M ary Chaves 181, Edward J. Platz, M.D. Hossein L. TehranI, M.D. Tie 10, Greg Powers, Terry Mauney and FuasAO'Noill John D. LaBalle, Sr. BOS AN(iKl.KS HorSTON Auburn LSD 2 Whitney Kjellen 528, Paui Csrza, M.D. ^ Andrew A. Thomas, M.D. ab r h hi ab r h bi Kansas Oklahoma St. 7'i Ray Floyd 29.13, Garrity,. Walsh, Diana A WIchman Jerome Lahmann, M.D. William Podolny 'I HI 4 P o p e . 2h 4 'I 0 0 P u b I r t 4 1 2 0 Ocfirnia Mississippi 8 Percentage of sub-par holes Romeo Dube 211-512. Lao Charsndoff, M.D. Steven H. Thornton N n. i'rn.dtie'. \Sil \ r I 4 0 1 0 ( , a r n e r 2b 3 0 0 0 Missouri Kansas at 18 1. Bruce Lietzke .223. 2. Jerry Pate Donald 8. G«novasl - Arthur E. LaMontagne, M.D. Mra. L. Morgan Porter ( .1 ;t2 Nebraska Colorado 23 Yardage .216 3. Tom Watson J®. 4. Ray Floyd Thomas D. Chmiaiawski, M.D. H. tk'-r II 3 0,0 0 S c o t tct 4 0 11 yds no avg Anthony Posteraro, M.D. William B. Thornton ’ll i,.in/ \,in 4': r ..trve-. ih 3 1 1 1 C l / II 4 0 0 0 Ohio Stale Wisconsin .208. f., Tom Kile 2X-. 6, Bobby Clampett Margaret Gayar Gordon B. Lassow 11 Stallworth, Pitt 727 28 188 8oo Kang Choi, M.D. Monda-. rf 2 0 0 0 ( edeno Ib 4 0 2T) Oklahoma Texas P2 .202 . 7. Ben Crenshaw 30i. 8, Johnny Praaaure Blast Manufacturing Co., Inc. John F. Tierney ••■■d 1 \ .,.r..T 1- i a s f ! 1 Joiner. S.D 446 21 21.2 Janis Latham ( . i i e r r c T 3b 3 0 0 0 H o w e - 3h 4 0 1 (l Houston Texas A&M 3 Miller ,194. 9. Curtis Strange .191. 10, Gil 8amitoi H. Chorchos ''M ,--.; !• n ; », 1' 2 '. . m f i , - . - - ! Ix?wis. Buff 427. 26 163 Herald Angle Edward A Bhirley Glenney Purdy Corporation Thomas E. Toomey ^‘■losc i.i < 3 0 0 0 (ian la ss 3 0 0 0 Washincton St Oregon St. 8 17.0 Morgan .1®. Howard J. Lockward, M.D. I ■It..' 1 < : «w: I.l.idin 11 27 :t I SC Arizona 21‘2 I .argent. Sea 421 28 Eagles Richard J. Ciaps, M.D. Bussell Hs 3 0.0 0 Bevnlds ph 1 'l l 0 Watson. Den 396 19 208 Herald Sports Editor W* J. G t^a y Gourlay Boris Vira, M.D. ’• •1: 1' .T.. : M'.l • 1 iina^'r'l.-'l 13 2H Kenlurk*. So. Carolina 2'^ 1, Bruce Lietzke 11. Tie 2, Leonard Raymond G. London, M.D. Richard Reaves ... I ..I • :t! Mill-i Aalen/ul [I 2 0 0 0 A s b b v c 3 1 1 2 Interceptions Edgar H. Ciarka Michaai 8- Goodman, D.D.8. Robart C. Walden, M.D. lohnstn ph 1 0 0 0 B v a n p 3 0 0 0 TCI" Rice 3 no yds Ig td Thompson and Lon Hinkle 10. Tie 4, Earl Yost keeps on top of Pa 24 S t e w a r t 0 0 0 0 SMI' B^lorS Bobby Wadkins, Bobby Campbell, Terry Ciarka Paint 8tora/Ths nna Famiiy Lydall, Inc. Regal’s Men’s Shop, Inc. D ' t i l : i.J t ' •! .r,|i|.. \ ' * i t i , n 1 Blackwood 4 124 ® 0 sports in his regular Pater B. Gram, M.D. Jeffrey S. Wassar, M.D. T c r t a l s ' '2f i 1 2 1 T o t a l s 33 3 « 3 Arkansas Texas Tech 6 3 7:9 30 1 Diehl and Bruce Douglass 9. Tie 6, H.t' r ' 11! -r i.l.. K<-iiila I Vanderbilt 7‘i Harris. Sea Lanny Wadkins. Craig Stadlcr, Jeff column, "The Herald Graham L Ciark Lynch Motors, Inc. Donald Richter Tw o out when winnini* run scored Tul.ine Rav. NY 3 42 24 0 Robert D. Graanberg, M.D. Dr. A Mrs. Clarence Welti H'.i 4• • M ' 13 'I'l .,n. •m\IT I . 0S A n g e l e s I M ) 000 lffl> 1 Arizona St Oregon 8'i Mitchell. Greg Powers. Bob Gilder, Mark Angle,” on the dally sports Mr. and Mra. Robart P. Lynch Robart D. Rodnar, M.D. I'-idl- ■ I M l (,! ,,lin 19 : « Folev. Den 3 42 19 0 Hayes. Brad Bryant and Bob Elastwood Giintoura N. Cota Donald 8. Grossman, M.D. John P. Wheeler, M.D. B"Uston UKHIll Ota -3 Rushing i'- '■ •. •• H v ,. • \ 4 2 l ) P 1.0s .\nj»c*les 1 L o b I / i s A n j j e k - s 8. pages. Etaanor D. Cottman Francis Mahoney Stephen G. Romeo, M.D. ■ ■' .il I .r ,d . 7 99 27 att yds avg Ig td Don A. Guinan, M.D. Merrill Whiston 1 H o u s t o n 6 2B Ceden ( HB (iarvev Campbell. Hou 116 7.12 4.4 43 2 Emily H. Maldment 1 ' Ashb-. 'll SI 4 C c - c l e n o 2 Pedro Romero, M.D. .'i . }{.' . ,iT MU\'. AMKItICAN FOOTBALL CONFKRENCE Cribbs. BuH ® 397 4.7.37. 2 Connacticut Bank and Trust Company Francia Handlay C. Wendel Wickersham, M.D. 11’ II B KB BH SO Scoring Dickey. Balt 71 387 f.,4 63 3 H. John Malone, M.D. Joel L. Rosanllcht, D.M.D. I j »s ,\nr.’eles L. A. Convsrsa Company Joseph Hanna, M.D. Willie’s Steak House Touchdowns ('oilins, NE 76 322 4 .2 29 3 Manchester Carbide Company, Inc. Richard G. Rothwall Valen/iiela 8 6 1 1 2 6 Id rush rec ret pis . Delaney. K(? 64 312 4.9 28 I Roy C. Conyers Robart C. Haavisides Frank Wilson Stewart -L 0-1 1 2-3 2 2 2 <»1 Ihinting H o u s t o n Franklin, Mia 6 f. 1 0. 36 Manchaater Honda Canter Mcknight. Cin 7 7. 0 0 ® no Ig avg Crisptno Buprsms Foods Jaan>Louls Habart, D.D.8. Dr. and Mra. Martin L. Rubin Gregory S. Wolff Bvan iW MJi 9 2 1 1 1 7 Muncie. S.D 7 0 0 30 Mclnallv, f'm Manchaater Municipal Rallrass T 2 -n A 44,831) Guy. Oak Chariaa Croeint Walter G. Halmann, M.D. Judge and Mrs. Jay E. Rublnow Bernice Woodbury l'itio,.|[j, 111 1 2 Walker. N Y - ® ° “ Aaaoclation M I...',, '. .. ' 32 1 b Cater. Bull Constantine Zarlphes, M.D. Watson, Den 7. 9 [ 9 ® Cle Raymond F. Damato Merrill B. Rublnow, M.D. 1-ir-' p-ai'H! I St l.ouis I'atc-v 1 Cox. Manchester Oil Hast Franklin, Mia Garrett. Balt AUTO REPAIRS Drs. Francis A Bylvia Halfrick Sit-.-, ir: 2 St I.0UIS Cliapinan 1 Harris. Pitt a 24 Mra. Robart W. Russell Richard J. Zimmer, III OAKLAND KANSAS (TTY Kicking Ihml Returns Lynn K. Davis, M.D. Paul Hanrya, M.D. George Marlow Mt l'--r|.Tko. r. 31 3 St laiuis no yds avg Ig td f-. j-Tr... 1 St-u.irt 10 :C* I’t-naltic's a h r h b i a b r h b i ;p-a fg-a Igpts- I.-'' ■ I';’ I 'b Cromheon Sll H 4; ' l U - n d r s n II 4 0 U 0 W i l s f i n I f 4 0 10 l/)wcry. KC [3 -13 11-17. C 46 Vigorito. Mia 7 17« 22 3 87 W E SERVlbjE^^ALL Mo li.-ifti, Sll 9 13 Malone I'li 9 13 M u r p h ; . c l 3 2 2 1 W h i l e 2b 3 0 0 0 Benirschke. S.F 21-21 7.-7 72 36 Smith. KC 13 143 n o 62 7 l'.out< tt.' I'll 9 21 ( b.ipinah Sll 11 tfi D r m r g h d h 4 0 10 ( i H r e t t 3b 4 0 0 0 von Schamaun. F 14-14 7-12 42 37 Roaches. Hou 13 138 10 6 33 • Horn, of Mr. Ooodwroncfi" G E N E R A L J S S T S S o M.ir’ Sll 17 M Malone I’ll 17 :3 A r m a s r f 4 110 A i k e n s l b 4 0 10 Breech. CIn 13-13 7-13 4f. 34 ' Manning. Den 17 170 10.0 37 ( i r u s s :i 4 12 3 79 109 17 CARS AND TRUCKS I’riM I'l! 19'rr l b O t i s c t 4 0 0.0 Fnlsfh Hou 8-8 7-10 79 32 Walker. Mia AND 575 DEDICATED EMPLOYEES OF MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Si-.. f tl [..•ni.-l 4 St laiuis Zuke 1 S p 4> n ( ' T I b 4 0 10 Mf Itai- dh 4 0 0 0 Passing Kickoff Returns Mullt-n Ml'h'-i'-lti I 4 Iff f, St laiuis . l i e a t h ( 4 0 0 0 Hurdle - rl 3 0 10 att comp pet yds td int no yds avg Ig i M c K a y 2b 4 0 10 W f a l h a n c 2 00 0 112 72 64 3 1071 10 f. TuHis. 'Hou ’f. 226 €.2 « Chapman 2 Siiitc-i Kc-derkot 10 49 h Morton. Den Roaches. HnO 122 X 2 96 » AU WECilANICIU. REPAIRS I’lltdiuriib ,It)lmstin 1 'Shc-dde-n Haxteri S t a n l e y s s 4 0 0 0 W ' s h n ” t s s 3 0 10 Fouls. S D 181 nr 63 7 173)12 7 12 (List comploto as of 17 70 [’en.dtifs Mi'helletli StI 6 49. T o t a l s 37 4 8 4 T o t a l s 31 0 4 0 • 1® « 61.311® 10 r< Verser. Cin 7- 231. 33.0 78 O a k l a n d Todd. N Y J,Brooks. S D 9 236 262 » ■COMPLETE COUISION JttPAlM , Boptombor 17, 1981) Hilliard I'lit lo '7 I'atev. Stl 1.3 4fi ' 0® 300010 - 4 Ferguson. Bui 84 72 8113711 f. K a n s a s f ' l t y Dixon. Ball n 277 ->17 « Third [M-rnx4 7 St laniis Zuke2iNill 000 000000-0 Braashw. Pit 84 744212® 7 • RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRAR8MIS8I0IIR I^iPtiinlt-. 1 :C{ H i ’ltisbiirgh Kehtte 1 b - N o r n s . G Brett. -'McKay DI» Rating bas^-on pet compn avg. yds. Oakland 2. Kansas ('itv 1 I,X)IL-Oakland ■Carl'.le f.ard ner. 3 14 I'enalties none • pci. Id. pet 'int. hAUTOPAINTINe Shots tm H'.al I’lttsb-.irjjh a 17-^i- 29 St Kansas City 7 2B .Spencer HB Pass Receivers laiuis 1317-9 :Ci . Cross, Murphy. Receptions » CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARGE tioaliev I’liisburjh. ,Dion -St lamis, H H KK B B SO ' no yds avg td lain -N 16 71' . ^ OaklaiW SUIlworth. Pitt 28 727 1B!8 1 Ihetcher glass cp. TOTAL TO DATE: $1,950,000 Norris iW Id) 9 ’ 4 0 0 3 2 ^«mAWCHt>TCT 24 HOUR WRECROI SERVICE Largenl. Sea' 28' 421 “ Offt J5 Yeert 0* Kansas City Winslow. S D 28 342 Ixmnard 1 0-1) Leyis. Bull 26 e Marlip Newsfirpe, riev 27 320 Toronto ' .io:j ^ T 2 T A-40;,92 COMPLETE AUTO Winnipei; p j p y WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS •GLASS ^ p p R O V f O H f't |x'ritKj 1 .Toronto Anderson l’ f u r n i t u r e t o p s ' . ^ c t u r e F R ^ ^ Bosthrnan .M'diilD 2 49 2. T o r o n t o . V a i \ e 1 i M a r l i n i 14 44 3. T o r o n t o • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS \ a i v c * 2 . ’Dorlano Irem hlavi 17 24 . T^B ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK Your Support Is Needed I’en.ilties Zanussi Tor 8 20 M a w e r - ' f m k W p i : 16 12 ' ^ ' Sortind perpni 4 Winnipd^/ I>eHlois 1 CALDWELL ML, INC. [cM ifCTM rt m ‘At.mill.i |0 Id D'-nalties Manno Tor [ ^DNCHtsTiR 6 4 9 ~ 4 5 2 y ■ run 14 :.H M . i r l f n T o r 18 40 .Small. Wpa 15 Vi -.s' auto repair ISSmiAAIN 8T. Third (K'ritxi^ Tor'int-i Sutler 1 EstiMte Cteil Chmi . iin,i"ii 7 4f» H,.b\'h nASTKSESTOCK Wpu pi 42 ... • ’ . .iM-w’-s/ir-y." s.h.>'s. .1-1 ^ . . . i i T o i . n i . i )'’ 4i i j * 3:. 54 Mri.' 649-8841 < 1.1- 1 ‘U ski \ M ipi ; • 5 - , THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 - 17 ift -- th e h er a ld , Wed., Oct. 7, 1981

C > R eg io n Area towns B U S IN E S S / C lassified A n d o v e r Bolton /C o v e n try H ig h lig h ts Student scores average EAST HARTFORD — Students In the 1981 Dykes gets post High school students sought graduating class at East Hartford High and Penney Know dost of food serving High scored within the national average on the MIDDLEBURY — William R. Dykes has been Scholastic Aptitude Tests. These tests are national­ appointed director of ly administered tests that are used, as a rule, to distribution services for Uniroyal Inc., it If your family- eats beef liver as a main course for halt the basic upswing. judge students’ ability to perform In college. tonight’s dinner, the cost of a typical 3-ounce portion You can, though, save substantial amounts on, your The students reportedly scored an average of 420 was announced by Bolton offers deal to Columbia Earl A. C arrara, prWiding about 20 grams of protein will approximate 27 meat budget, particularly by buying accordin^o the in the verbal portion of the test and 464 in the vice president — cents per serving. If your main course is loin Iamb true value of any type or cut of meat, as measured in School. Risley said last month there is four- or three-year warning?” mathematics portion. chops, the cost per portion (same size, same amount of Y o u r terms of the true cost of a given portion of the final plan being considered is the possibility of The average for the state is 430 for verbal skills operating services. protein) will be roughly $2.39 per serving. What a By Richard Cody sending its students to Bolton next year, nothing in the contract between Haloburdo said “I don’t see it ever In this position. cooked product. TTiis is a fundamental in food shopping. Herald Reporter Windham and Columbia that precludes closing on a short notice. 1 see us going and 463 for the math portion. spread! And you can make it even wider by your choice M o n e y 's As a rule of thumb, you get two or three cooked ser­ rather than waiting for future years. “If ’The scores prepared by Richard P. Welch, coor­ Dykes will have something is going to happen, it’ll sending students to other high schools. back for another type of study,” like the responsibility for of markets, quality of meat, demands for services, vings from each pound of roast beef, pork, lamb or veal, COLUMBIA — "Yes, they have the one done two years ago by a team from dinator of guidance and testing, show that Blast wrrappings, etc. W o r t h whole ham, chicken or turkey, trimmed fish and certain ball." Bolton Board of Education Chair­ happen before the fall of 1982,” he said. The number of students being talked domestic and inter­ the University of Connecticut. “I feel we Hartford High students received a 419 average national transporta­ If you make your child’s school-lunch sandwich today Sylvia Porter tyj)es of steaks and chops. And you get only one or two man Joseph Haloburdo said after his Bolton has been pursuing Columbia for about is “relatively small,” about 10, score for the verbal portion and a 458 average for about a year and a half, but until now board members said, but it would set a have a significant amount of support for tion, tariff manage­ with a filling of 3 ounces of canned tuna fish, the cost per servings from each pound of meat loaded with fat, bone board proposed plans and a contract to the math portion. Penney High students scored an filling will come to 62 cents. If your child’s sandwich and gristle — such as rib chops, spareribs, short ribs, Columbia's school board about having nothing tangible has been proposed. pattern for each year, meaning that in the facility from the community.” ment, distribution Bolton Superintendent Raymond A. average 421 on the verbal tests and 470 on the math. consulting, and UTF contains 3 ounces of canned sardines, the cost per filling plate and breast of veal, lamb shank, chicken wings and some of its students attend Bolton High At Tuesday’s meeting, Bolton unveiled four years there would be about 40 will jump to 73 cents. In each case, the filling will its contract terms, which proposed to Columbia students in Bolton, 10 in each Allen said though the cost per pupil is Carriers Inc. backs, T-bone or porterhouse steaks. School. provide 20 grams of protein. While food prices have remained more stable so far in "Were going to wait to hear from give Coulumbia a large break on costs class. relatively high compared with that of Dykes, who will be Here is a rundown of servings per pound of various other high schools (Columbia pays about Couple sues solar firm Your decisions on the cuts of steak or roast will be 1981 than even U.S. Agricultural Department experts meats. Make a list of each,item and the approximate them, and if we don't hear from them, for the first two years of the contract, Bolton began looking to have other located in the cor­ equally crucial to your food budget. A 3-ounce serving of why then we'll call them," he said, then charge them full cost for each stu­ towns’ students attend its high school $1,900 per student to Windham), this cost VERNON—Thomas and Diane Olsen of p o ratio n ’s world anticipated, underlying economic factors virtually servings per pound. Fill in the current cost next to each should not rise too much over a period of pork loin roast with that satisfactory 20 grams of pro­ guarantee significant increases across the board during item in the store in which you shop. Then figure the cost smiling, adding that he thought the dent the following three years. because of projected low enrollment Knollwood Drive have filed a suit in Tolland County headquarters in tein will cost 85 cents cooked lean. Sirloin steak will cost Willington is now in the second year of figures for the 1980s. Because of the low five years if other towns’ students Middlebury, joins the rest of Uie year and, say consumer specialists at per serving by dividing the per-pound price by the meeting went smoothly. Superior Court charging that a useless solar heating $1.72 for the identical serving. Cornell University’s cooperative extension, "meat number of servings. This is your key to guide to where The two boards sat down Tuesday in its contract, and pays $1,550 for each stu­ enrollment and therefore high per pupil namely Columbia’s — could be brought system was installed in their home. Uniroyal from Avon william Dykes in. He said in five years, if Columbia sent Eggs are an outstanding bargain at 19 cents for a two- prices could lead ^ e way.” the bargains are! Columbia, and Bolton proposed a a five- dent it sends to Bolton. School officials cost, the high school drew criticism from ’The couple claims they paid Richard Crook, of Products Inc., where some town officials and residents last 10 students each year and Willington con­ e was director of transportation. He received a egg sehring these days. American process cheese will Your own shrewd shopping has been a prime factor in Hamburger: 4 approximate servings per pound; year contract similar in nature to the one said the average cost for each student in North Franklin, $2,995 to install a solar heating mount to 34 cents per 2-ounce portion. the school system is about $2,900, and year as being too expensive to operate. tinued to send some, there would be bachelor of business administration degree in delaying the expected price hikes. Also, an unusual sirloin steak: 3; round steak: 3; rump roast boneless: 3; given to and accepted by Willington two system in their home. They claim the system ’These calculations are based oh a mid-range (neither force in the trends has been the steep level of interest chuck roast; 3; rib roast with bone: 2; fresh pork chops: years ago. Columbia board members, Willington will be paying that next year. Columbia board members asked about 300 at the high school. ’The cost per provides “no useable hot air and negligible, if any, transportation from Georgia State University. pupil, he said, would then be about $3,- the most nor the least expensive) sampling of prices in a rates, for the cost of maintaining frozen beef inventories Viz\ fresh loin roast: smoked canned ham boneless; acknowledging that Bolton High offers a Bolton came to Columbia planning to questions about the school possibly reduction In fuel-oil use.” Dykes and his wife, the former Joyce Maurer, major Northeast city supermarket that is part of a charge $1,800 for each student the first closing within four.years, meaning that 100, based on a “conservative” seven live in Wilton. with borrowed funds has spurred fast-food chains and ■4; smoked cooked ham with bone: 3>/i; smoked picnic solid and "traditional" program, Crook allegedly promised the couple that their national chain. The comparisons are valid for cities other big buyers of meat into holding down their meat shoulder with bone: 1\z-, turkey: 2; frying chicken: 2. decided to sit on the contract terms for year of the contract, and $1,900 for the freshmen would not have the opportunity percent annual inflation rate.' heating bill would be cut by 30 percent a year. across the nation. demands. Try this money-saving technique for a week. You’ll be awhile. second year. The last three years would to graduate from the high school they ’There are now about 235 students at see equalized rates. started at. Bolton high, 40 from Willington. Now, though, no matter how much you continue to amazed at what it teaches you. (Incidentally, if peanut Columbia Suuperintendent William favor broilers, fryers and turkeys over red meats and no butter is your family’s hang-up, a sandwich filling of two Risley said a decision should be reached Columbia does not have a high school, Risley asked, “Could you ever envision Haloburdo said the board had no plans Town gets housing Three promoted and sends its students to Windham High Bolton High School closing short of a to ask any other town for students. matter how hard you try to keep your meat consumption tablespoons comes out to 16 cents, less than half the cost before the end of winter, because the low, authorities insist there is little you can still do to of American process cheese. Same protein count.) GLASTONBURY—The U.S. Department of CROMWELL — The Charles Freihofer Baking Kerosene Housing and Urban Development has approved fun­ Company of Albany, N.Y., has announced the ) ding to build 12 apartments for the blind in Glaston­ transfer and promotion of three company bury. The funding was approved by the Connecticut employees to management and supervisory Fire unit wants second station Institute for the Blind which plans to build the 12 positions with the baking company’s Cromwell dis­ units in Glastonbury. tribution center and thrift shoppe scheduled to open heaters They won’t give us a mortgage unless we oen the land.” emergency alter being called is about eight minutes. ’The f^eral department rejected two funding in mid-October. WHAT IT COSTS TO LIVE WHERE By Richard Cody applications for a total of 100 housing units in Far­ Jack Dailey, Mark Poverelli and Robert Chumey, Herald Reporter Chairwoman Roberta F. Koontz said the plans are “If it were a heart-attack up there, the department Daily Living Expenses in Major World Cities vague and the department will have to come back with probably wouldn’t be worth a damn,” he said. mington. all from the Glens Falls, N.Y., branch of the com­ K COVENTRY — The North Coventry Fire Department something more definite before the council can consider He said the plan is not to start a new fire department, pany, have been assigned to the Cromwell center wants another fire station, but the Town Council wants the proposal. "They weren’t too definite on plans for the but to run the station through the same association. located on Shunpike Road south of Hartford. a success more information More importantly perhaps, the banks building, but it ended up that they're going to do more Bert Chamberland, president of the Coventry Hills Dailey has been with the Freihofer Company want the department to own the land on which it research, " she said. She said the council would deter­ Homeowners Association, said the association was since 1960. As a route salesman in 'Troy, N.Y., By LeRoy Pope proposes to build the station or else, they say. no mine at that time whether or not to pay for the station asked to take a stand on the station, but declined. “We rHB NAmETOREmimBH Dailey was one of the last to deliver by horse and UPI Business Writer mortgage. and equipment, turn the land over to the department so felt that we were going to stay out of it. We neither want wagon, discontinued by Feihofer’s in 1966. Dailey, a The deparment approached the council with its plan it could obtain a mortgage, or scrap the idea entirely to approve or disapprove of the system. We can’t repre­ native of Troy, was transferred to Glens Falls when NEW YORK (UPI) — A good example of the Mond'ay to build a $40,000 sub-station on land the town when the department comes back in. sent the entire neighborhood,” he said. the company expanded operations in 1981. Dailey opportunities being missed by complacent American leased to the department for 99 years. The land lies on Ross said the department would "probably " build the Dress will serve as sales manager for the Cromwell dis­ businessmen is seen in the success story of Bill Litwin of the corner of Merrow Road and Goose Lane station if it was given the land, but that if nothing is Shop tribution center. Kent, Conn., who is selling about $100 million worth of The fire department association Vice President done, it will sell the obsolete equipment and forget the Church schedules supper Supervisor for Cromwell’s 28 employees is Mark portable precision kerosene heaters this year. George Ross Jr. said Tuesday the department wants idea. •t riceaM) SfMW Poverelli, who has been with the baking company Litwin is an ex-airplane pilot for the Navy and Pan about $50,000 to rebuild a tanker and a brush truck, both He said the town would not have to pay for the station COVENTRY — "rhe First Congregational Church will ROUTE B3 , TALCOTTVILLE. CONN since 1976. American World Airlines, who with his wife, Marcia, of which have been put out of service and are sitting out­ if a mortgage is obtained, though the land would have to hold a roast beef supper Saturday at 5 p.m. in the church tOfipoaif OuaUtY fnnf MMVW Robert CJiumey will serve as head shipper for started a store in an old post office building at Kent to side the station on Route 31. The plan is to put the re­ be turned over in a $1 sale. vestry on Main Street. HOURS: Mon.. Tu m . Er Wod. 10 to 6:30 | Cromwell. Chumey began with Freihofer’s in 1981 sell wood and coal stoves early in the 1970s. built equipment in the new station Ross said the station is needed to cut down on response Proceeds will go toward the Church Debt Reduction Thuf». Er Fri. 10 to 9: S«t. 9:30 to 6:30 in the Glens Falls branch. He kept his job at Pan Am and on a trip to Japan dis­ He said the department first tried to secure funding time to the Coventry Hills area. He said there were dbout Fund. ’The 68-year old baking company will be in­ covered a precision portable kerosene heater on a from banks for the station, "and everything was great 350 calls last year from the area, and tnat the normal troducing its line of bread and cakes to the greater friend’s boat, that struck him as having great each time, until thev found out we don't own the land time it takes for the department to arrive at an Hartford area in the next few weeks. Scheduled possibilities for reducing the cost of home heating. After opening day is Oct. 14 with a large-scale sampling buying such a stove and succeeding in halving his own of Freihofer products to take place in downtown home heating bill the following winter, he persuaded the Hartford. Japanese manufacturer to let him sell the line in the United States. Firm prospects not firm | [ 4 He now has built the business up to a line of a dozen models designed to his specifications and this year his Source; U.S. State Department NEA/Mark Gabrenya HARTFORD lUPI) - Gov and consultants. He said he toured and they are impressed by facts. Seminar set firm, KeroSun, will sell one million of these heaters. William O'Neill, fresh from an 11- seven factories and contacted seven And our Connecticut does have a lot Following his example, seven other American makers day European scouting expedition, other companies by telephone. to offer." r'N MIDDLEBURY — Contract Auditing, a three- are now marketing small precision kerosene space said today he didn't come back with "I must tell you that when I left O’Neill said he was convinced the day seminar on how to apply government contract heaters, all manufactured outside the United States, and What is the world’s most expensive city? centers. The bargain in Europe is currently any new jobs in hand but did for Europe. I had these wonderful trip was well worth the cost — an es­ cost principles and standards for aduiting and cost Kuwait, according to the State Department, Athens. Boston has that distinction within the estimating, will be held on Oct. 14,15, and 16, from Litwin said total sales this year will exceed two million cultivate a lot of prospects. hopes that some of the businessmen timated $30,000 — because of the stoves. which sets a daily expense allowance of $164 United States (both Washington and New O'.Neill. who returned to Connec­ I was to meet would be so impressed competition among'' states for 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at F>reston Hill Inn, Middlebury. for personnel posted to the Persian Gulf York are budgeted at $75 daily). But the ’The seminar, the first on this subject to be ’The missed opportunities arise from the fact that ticut Tuesday evening, said at a with my presentation that they overseas investments. similar precision kerosene heaters have been made in sheikdom. Several South American and world title is held by Rangoon, Burma, at a news conference this morning that would tell me. Governor, you con­ “If Connecticut is to continue to offered in the region, is for all those involved with African capitals, such as Buenos Aires and contract costing and auditing at the prime or sub­ the United States for the yacht market for years yet diplomatic rock-bottom of $47 a day. there are nine French, British and vinced me. I'm coming to Connec­ attract its share of these in­ none of the manufacturers saw the opportunity to Lagos, lead the traditionally costly European German companies he believes will tic u t" vestments, then we have to use contract level for state, federal, and local massmarket them for home use as Litwin did. In fact, locate or expand operations in the "Of course, in most cases, it every available resource. And, governments. Instructors arespecialists in tbe Litwin said, one of the leading makers of marine stoves state doesn't work that way. These are believe me, the personal contact field. told him flatly there was no market for them in homes The governor said that during his successful, savvy, and tough-minded offered by the chief elected officer Instructing for the contract auditing sessions and he would be wasting his time and capital trying to visit he met with 276 companies. 184 business people. They do not make are: Frank M. Alston, C.P.A, of Price Waterhouse of our state is invaluable.” and Company, Washington, D.C.; Joshua P. sell them. State harvest income poor banks, accounting firms, law firms snap judgments,juagments, but theyiney do lisfeilister^ Herskowitz, C.P.A., supervisory audit manager for ’The marine stoves, of course, had to be precision units made of costly materials, compared to the crude the Defense Contract Agency; and Joseph A. HARTFORD (UPI) - Market and about 12 million gallons of milk and Musella, regional audit manager, also of the kerosene cooking and heating stoves usually used in the Knecht of the Connecticut Farm United States in the past. price factors took a bite out of the Bureau Association said Tuesday. 950 million eggs annually. Their Derailment stops service Defense Contract Agency. ’The Kero-Sun heaters, for examplq, have suggested harvest revenue Connecticut “When you produce it, how do you goods represent about 35 percent of Registration and further information on the con­ retail prices ranging from $170 to $2M. ’They come in farmers can expect from sizable get it into the consumer’s hand at the state’s $250 million-a-year BEACON FALLS (UPI) - tract auditing seminar may be obtained by calling both radiant and convective types and various sizes. crops produced in 1981, state agriculture business. mixer and a piece of equipment in­ hospital spokeswoman said. m Q James E. Robets (755-0212, Ext, 2.59). the right price? Naugatuck Valley rail commuters stalling grates in the Route 8 Francis Greaney, 58, of Water­ ’They are wick burners but their combustion has to be agriculture authorities say. “For some farmers, from a Knecht said the second largest had to rely on buses instead of trains reconstruction zone, state police bury, was admitted to the hospital above 99 percent. ’They are electrically ignited by D-size ’There have been notable excep­ production standpoint, it was a very state farming interest, poultry, is lixlay as crews worked to remove said The southbound freight train where he was listed in satisfactory batteries. tions of poor crops—a winter freeze good year,’’ he said. “As a also in a period of “extreme sur­ debris from a freight train derail­ was loaded with flour, a spokesman condition today, the spokeswoman ’Their purpose is to supplement central heating; they all but destroyed the state’s peach marketing year, it was a fair. As far plus” ment on the line between Waterbury said said. can’t keep water pipes from freezing in cold climates crop and the tobacco harvest in as the cash receipts at the end of the He said some vegetable farmers and Bridgeport The four injured worked for DivideneJ declared for example. Connecticut is expected to be down year, it’s probably.been mediocre.” decided to plow under part of their Four peopie were injured Tuesday Conrail or on the reconstruction A Conrail spokesman said com­ EVERY HARTFORD — ’The Board of Directors of ’The Although his stoves all are made in Japan now, Litwin about 19 percent. Producers of state’s largest crops rather than selling on an over- when the Conrail freight train’s project. muters would be bused from Water­ Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance told United Press International he would not rule out the Most others have been more than agricultural item, dairy products, supplied market. engine struck two pieces of con­ James Scanlon, 54, of Torrington; bury to Bridgeport, where connec­ Co., meeting in Hartford Sept. 28, declared a possibility of manufacturing them in the United States adequate. But producing the goods are faced with a price dilemma. A In some cases, the difference struction ■ equipment and tipped James Griswell, of Waterbury and tions to other points are made. Only regular quarterly dividend of 65 cents per share, at competitive prices. has been the easier of two tasks for bumper crop of eggs and good supp­ between the cost to farmers and over, causing three of the 10 cars on John J. Hine. 50, of West Haven, one or two trains would be affected payable Oct. 30 to stockholders of record Oct. 9. Of course, what created the demand for these stoves many farmers. ly of milk haven’t found the demand sale prices was "so close it just the train to derail were treated and released at St. by the situation, the spokesman in American homes was the rapid rise in the price of “ Many times the problem comes needed to produce solid profits. wasn’t worth their time to go out The accident involved a concrete Mary’s Hospital in Waterburv. a said. IFDCTUREIx central heating by oil, gas or electricity. in not being able to market it,” Stan Connecticut dairy farmers sell and harvest it." Knecht said. All this week, every fixture In ELECT RICK DYER f Vwiioii showroom has been .HI)' reduced 50% off Its manufacturf a 14kl GOLD JEWELRK SALE Sun. 8 AM list price. NO builder, contractlii o i Oct. 11th to 2 PM electrician can pay leii;. m - DEMOCRAT from contemporar^^citlonal, . FOR 3 DAYS ONLYI j V i colonlaliMed^rrailean, even MANCHESTER HMR^,0e1.8«10-8 • OH. 9,10-8 • SriM%0H.K),t0-5 TlffA^^%les. futures In crystal, ihze, pewter, wrbught BOARD OF ^ Sold by mfeiolit. *22.50 gram. mic, chrome, wood, and EDUCATION linllMi Wf IW RiN tfjMikr iI« h ! m lined glass...prlced from $5.00 to 16” MtoMCibnCiNii *21S0. 3- 5x715 \ r \ MEET: »?S^. $500.00...all at savings df 50%. O O O O ik Buy hoUan 90M ohoins, eorrinss, and ebam$. P.S. Many lam i» reduced 20 to 50% off » AH AH 0 aAJa a 2-8xXys 4Charms Rick Dyer believes that quality education IM RMMMMCMMMBi* H i nkha M Si|OT* JIM M^CAVANAGH regular prices tool and sensible spending don’t have to be A$$w*wiicyiiesik: r r i 6" ir ar 24" «r strangers. He cares about our children ... CANDIDATE for BOARD OF DIRECTORS and our public schools. MANCHESTER ELKS CLUB-30 6ISSELL ST ch809® 'dir Slyer JoiMby Tool At eiHyeMHiyiices. Pick Rick Dyer BmoIk 18”SlMfa| COn (h k 'S.00. I2.OO DONATION PER PERSON L A D I P f ^ l R FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 500 Talcottville Road (R T. 83) Vernon FOR THE BEST OF EDUCATION.... HONi vM M I FOUBDAYSOWLYI « WEDNESDAYTHBUSATURDAY • OCT. 7 la OCT. 10* lOAMIoaPM 875-7980 , ^ GCm illO lloialA^nMilMM BINmha M IMJh i IiWhh ___ __ Tues.a Wed., Sat. 10*6; Thurs. <$ FrI. 10-9; Closed AAonday i VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 3 CaMtaiilrfcr lOOEiilRiMrDr. GMHkrtfNiCl. MANCHESTER M d tor by Frtond. el Moh Dyer ’Th* first sirplaM purdiatad by the U.S. government wes celled the Tolland Turnpike Tii-CltyVERNON StMpping Center Jereme I. Seekln, Tteeeurer ______kirtMliiliML 6iS3iin4 4 Ml fiiS4AI4 «Mi«(liNikiiO.) Miss Cohimbie end wet bought from the Wright brothers in 1909. ' ” - t h e h e r a l d . Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 THE HERALD, W etCoct. 7, 1981 - 19 Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell Autos For Sale 61 Wise Owl Kit UVERDSING N O V E R n S H R LIFTINSWEI6KT5HASNT JUST LOOK AT THOSE 00 AHEAP FLE)0 RATES I f i DEMH.INE Classified 643*2711 HELPED NDUVECy MUCH. SKllMNiyARMSANDLEGS VOUR M U SC LES. Minimum Charge NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Healing-Plumbmg 46— Sporting Goods 56v>Misc for Rnnt $2.10Jsr one day 12 00 nooo the day 24— Lots-Land lor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products S9^Homes/Apt8. to Share 48— Antiques 1 —Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted Investment Property 37— Movmg-Trucking-Storage before publication 49— Wdniad to Buy r —Pefsonais 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Properly 38— Services Wanted ‘ AUTOMOTIVE PEF^ WORD 27— Resort Property Deadline for Saturday is 3 -Announcemenis 15— Situatiori Wanted •» • tnieriatnmen? 28— Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______6 t—Autos for Sale 1 D A Y...... 14it 12 noon Friday. M on­ b - AuCt'Ons EDUCATION 62— Trucks.lor Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13» d a y s deadline is 2 30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale FINANCIAL 18— Private instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Aparirnents for Rant 64— Moiorcycles-Bicyclas 6 PAYS ...... 12q: Friday 19— Schoois-Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homas lor Rant 65— Campers-TrailarS'Mobile BNI’s Auto P irtt Phone 643-2711 S — Bonds-StocKs-Mortgages 20— instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— Otficas-Stofas for Rent Homes 26 DAYS . . . l U 33— Building-Contracting 56— Ratort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service / TOLLAND 0 . Pe'so'iai Loans • 44— Musical Instruments HAPPV ADS $3,00 PER INCH 10 insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease 764231 846461

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a Painting-Papering 32 Articles for Sale 41 Rooms tor Rent 52 Apartmente for Rent S3 CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sole 23 Homes For Sate 23 □ BUSINESS •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• DeVille - 72,000 miles. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a and SERVICES Mink stole, latest style, Good condition. $2700 or RN - Full Tiir^-BS and MANCHESTER - 6 room LEE PAIN'HNG. Interior GENTLEMEN ONLY - TWO BEDROOM M ANCHESTER - 13% 4 Exterior. “Check my worn tw ice, $200. Ten Central location. Kitchen Best offer. Telephone 742- HKNPeocK Public Healthv Nursing fixed rate mortgage may full domered cape on DUPLEX. Carpeting, 6800 - Keep trying. landscaped lot. Convenient-- Services Ottered 31 rate before you decorate.^’ speed bicycle, $75. privileges. Security and stove, two' car parking, H laurhrB tpr lirra lJ i VoOi- job ‘is-to pt-ovide OBWpavitoYvskJp experience preferred. be available to qualified Dependable. Fully insured. Telephone 2890606. references required. Excellent benefits, orien­ buyer on this 6 room older location. Two baths. private yard. No pets. $350. AUTO LEASING RENTAL -ix*- NeVcv- allotAi-febem-fco cat Fireplace. Fire alarm^' REWEAVING BURN 646-1653. Telephone 643-2693 after 4 Telephone 646-5377. tation and in service Colonial. Lovely 238 ft. FREE LOOM - You haul p.m. for appointment. - (Jldies But Goodies alone- provided. Paid mileage. treed yard. Details, Mr. system. Many o th er,, HOLES. Zippers, um­ Limited. Rent-A-Car. brellas repairM. Window INTERIOR PAINTING, away. Telephone 649-3371. Homes for Rent 54 Call Manchester Public D eR o cco , GROUP I, extras. GROUP I, Belfiore j over ten years experience, Apartments for Rent S3 $12.95 day, 100 free miles. 'Your Community Newspaper" Health Nursing Associa­ Belfiore Agency, 647-1413. Agency, 647-1413. shades, Venetian blinds. low rates and senior citizen Automobiles bought, sold, tion, 647-1481. E.O.E. AAP Keys. TV FOR RENT. COUNTOUR TV LOUNGE VERNON - Heat included. rented. 323 Center Street, 12x 32 UU, I THINK discounts. 643-9980. Chair for two royal blue MANCHESTER- One and King sized three bedroom that's Employer. MANCHESTER - Modern Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Manchester. Telephone \M SK pTrie 649-5221. Velour fur - $50. Old spinet two bedroom apartments with basement. Kid’s o.k. INCHES two family $10,620 annual INTERIOR AND desk top needs refinisning. available. Centrally 6474)908, Ask for Bill. flook K il soup. INVENTORY ASSISTANT income! Stoves, Real Estate Wanted Call now. Locators 236-5646 Br ic k , b l o c k , s t o n e - EXTERIOR painting, $50. Telephone 646-4638. located on busline near (sm. fee) ' Announcements 3 Help Wanted 13 - Seif motivated individual refrigerators. Owner may paper hanging, Carpentry shopping center and 1974 GRAND TORINO K-467h W PLEASE READ interested in career as Concrete, (jbimney excellent condition. Air help finance. Mr. DeRoc­ Work. Fully insured. J.P. UTILITY TRAILER WITH schools. For further details BOLTON - Carpeted two assistant to Order Entry co, GROUP I, Belfiore Repairs. “ No Job Too conditioner, power YO U R A D PART TIME - Work at small.” Call 644-8356 for Lewis 4 Son, 649-9658. Ford Model T Rear axle call 649-7157. bedroom duplex with gar­ Department. Must have Agency, 647-1413. . and spring. Phone 643-4563 steering, power brakes, CIstilfIsd Ids are taken home on the phone ser­ typing ability, knowledge estimates. age. $300’s. Locators 236- asking $1800 or best offer. vicing our customers in Bulldlng Contracting 33 after 5. AVAILABLE OCTOBER 5646 (sm. fee) over ttia pftona aa a con- WICKER PARTIES of computer an asset, but 1st, furnished one bedroom Call 643-1996 after 6:00. vour area. Telephone 456- willing to train interested Looking for a new home or Ask for Marc. vanlanca. The Herald la Baskets and Furniture 0876 or 528-66.31, ALTERNATOR POWER condominium. All EAST HARTFORD - raaponalbla lor only one In* and ambitious individual as an apartment? Consult FARRAND Telephone 646-8505 today’s Classified Ads for REMODELING - Cabinets, PLANT - 5,000 watts, H.D., appliances, with pool, Family sized three corract Inaartlon and than OR 646-1102 computer operator. Please M&M P&H, Manchester 120-240 volts with 12 H.P. sauna 4 rec room. $350 per 1971 IMPALA CUSTOM - DO SOMETHING ABOUT send resume to Arlene the most complete listings Roofing, Gutters, Room bedroom house, needs body work, but runs only to the alza of tljp DOING NOTHING - 649-2871. Small repairs, Additions, Decks, AH types Kohler engine. $850. 646- month plus utilities and appliances, yard, kids! Make this easy-to*do original Inaartlon. Errors ooooooooooooooooc Decker, Laurence R. anywhere. remodeling, heating, 7233 after 6 p.m. security deposit. After 4 well. Excellent for parts. Wise Owl wallhanging in Become an Avon represen­ Smith, Inc., 117 Murphy of Remodeling and t$250. ! ...... Locators 236-5646. $175. Telephone 649-8388. whicti do not leaaan ttie tative. full time or part baths, kitchens and water Repairs. Free estimates. p.m. 64^3-59%. (sm fee) your leisure hours with a Road, Hartlord, CT. 06114. SCREENED LOAM - complete kit. valut of the advartlsemant time. .Earn good monev Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23, heaters. Free estimates! Fully insured. Phone 643- 1980 MERCURY BOBCAT wlli not be corractad by an EMPLOYMENT and be vour own boss. Call 6017. Gravel, processed gravel, MANCHESTER - Newly MANCHESTER - Huge K-4671 contains fully decorated and fully - 12,000 miles. AM-FM illustrated step-by-step additional inaartlon. 523-9401 or 646-3685. SECURITY C 4 M Tree Service, Free sand, stone and fill. For three bedroom home. Cassette, Stereo, 4 speed. estimates. Discount senior deliveries call George carpeted two bedroom Basement, private latch hook, quickpoint SIGNAL OPERATOR ROBERT E. JARVIS - Excellent condition. $4500 and full instructions for maurhrfitrr Help Wanted 13 EQUIPMENT citizens. (Company Remodeling Specialist. Grilling, Andover 742-78%. townhouse condominium. parking, children and pets MANCHESTER-VICTORMN GOLONUL 1V5 baths, appliances and or best offer. Telephone 1 2 % X 32" design; 100Vr OPERATORS AND Taking applications lor M anchester ownecl and F o r room additions, ok. L ocators, 236-5646 Sue, 289-9588 or 289-8336. acrylic yarns; canvas RN'S P.ART TIME. .Ml MECHANICS Part time - OrnibfmKXK full time position on our operated. Call 646-1327. kitchens, bathrooms, DOUBLE OVEN - Copper- convenient location. $425 (fee). printed in full color; fir r n li'i shilts at Student Health monthly plus utilities. No On call basis. Ideal for 12 midnight to 8 a.m. roofing and siding or any tone, self cleaning. uickpoint needle; wood Service Physical assess­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Excellent condition. $3%. pets. Security deposit 1973 AMC HORNET retired person or shift per­ shift. Answering ser­ home improvement neea. MANCHESTER HOME - 2 WAGON - Exceptionally 3owel; yarn for hanging. ment skills necessary Call sonnel looking for extra cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ 872-7107 6-9 p.m. required. Available Oc­ BR, Won't last long. $340. (Latch hook not included). Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 vice or telephone Telephone 643-6712. clean, automatic, power or write to Peg Maloney. work Class II or HI license ages cleaned. AH types tober 1st. Phone 643-5836. Capitol Homes 236-5646. steering, radio, six radials. Price . . . $15.00 plus Director of Nursing. Box operator background needed. Call 646-7745 New trash, brush removed. LEON CIEZSYNSKI WASHER AND GAS •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ideal second car. $975. $1.00 for postage and l -ll. University of Conn WAITRESS PART TIME helpful. Must be depen­ Picket, Split Rail, DRYER - Excellent condi­ HOUSES-APTS. " handling. England Sweeping. 11 a,m.-2 p.m. daily. No BUILDER. New homes, OffIceS'Stores for Sent Telephone 643-2376. Stor'rs. Ct 06268 at 468- CLERK TYPIST/ dable with good job Stockade Fences installed. tion. $550. Telephone 646- Frustrated? Need •••••••••••••••••••••••• ANNE CABOT NOTICES Saturdays. Ideal for additions, remodeling, rec TIm NtnM 47IKI E 0 E EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER references and 528-0670. rooms, garages, kitchens 0084 after 6 p.m. reputable help? A rental WORKSPACE OR mother with children in service you can depend on! 1977 PACER WAGON, 1150 Art.'ef* Americas KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Tired of traveling to school. Apply in person: available weekends. We remodeled, ceilings, bath STORAGE SPACE FOR automatic, air, wire NtwYart, N.Y. 1009$ Lost and Found 1 WAHKHOl SE WORKER - on 029 and 129. Hours, 8-5. LICENSED DAY CARE tile, dormers, roofing. JE E P S - Government Recommended by Con­ Print Name, Address with ZIP Htfd. each day. Brass Key Restaurant, 829 offer a comprehensive RENT in Manchester. No wheels, roof rack, good CODE and Stirte Nimber. F'ull time days Receiving, Telephone Ron King at 633- HOME - Will watch your Residential or commer­ Surplus, listed for $3,196, sumer Organizations. lease or security deposit. condition. Asking $2400 742- shipping, misc. duties Looking for a job East Main Street, Manchester.' employee benefit child or infant days. Call Sola for $44.00. For infor­ Check us out and register 1981 ALBUM with a 32-page IMl'OrMiKIl ,3601. program, indoor cial. 649-4291. Reasonable, rates. Suitable 9269. **Home Section'* with fall M.^.NCHKSTKH - Makv H Steady work in Hartford. of the river? We have 646-0262. mation call (321) 931-1961, today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. for small business. Retail SECRETARY PART parking and a downtown directions. P rice. . . $2.25. year.'; old Terrier (tray INSPECTOR - Must have an opening for you. DESIGN KITCHENS, Ext. 629. Rentals. SCLAR and commercially zoned. y______TIME for established local Hartford working office RESPONSIBLE MOTHER REALTORS, 246-5217. 1973 GRAN TORINO 4- and while Center Street experience with air-craft Good typing skilis a Real Estate Office. Typing cabinets, vanities, counter Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. door, AC, PS, Good body. fi4li-45.3n E.XPERIENCED ■ Mature surrounding. will babysit in my home. tops, kitchen cabinet fronts parts. Applv in person: must. Some essential. Reply Box Y, c/o OFFICE $400. Call 646-4463 after 6. sale.s person. .Apply in per­ SOLAR M.ACHINE, 757 CALL 728-1346 South Windsor. Telephone custom woodworking, MANCHESTER NEWLY RENOVATED MUST SEE. son. Marlow's Inc, 867 switchboard The Herald. Connie, 644-3565. COPIER Excellent 5 room, 2 Young Original I-' OI ■ M ) - Stray T i K e r (Joodwin Street. East Hart­ for application MANCHESTER coionlal reproductions. 310 square feet office kitten with flea ciillar Main Street. .Manchester. ford experience heipful. J.P. Lewis 649-9658. A 3-M Copier, Model bedroom, $350. Excellent 4 availaole. Main Street batwean 10 am - 2 pm Super condition In this unique 8 Rm. Vic­ room, 2 bedroom, $310. PLYMOUTH VALIANT - Bu.sh Hill Road area Call Apply: 209, for $150. May be location with ample 1968, slant 6 engine. Good EDCCATION.AL REP - P A R T T IM E Mon. - Fri. torian Coionlal, that offers spacious Rms, Plus utilities, references, High s c h o’o 1 ELECTRICAL SERVICES seen at The parking. Call 649-2891. running condition. $450. Outstanding opportunity KLOCK CO. 9am-5pm E.O.E. with a large foyer. Family Rm, Living Rm, - We do all types of Elec­ Manchester Herald security. No pets. Lombar­ 643-0315 after 5:00. lor experienced sales per­ SOCIAL WORK Sophomore or Junior for ’’ E R T DRESS do 4 Associates. 649-4003. 1366 Tolland Trnpke. Dining Rm, and Kitchen on the 1st floor, u,ING and General trical Work! Licensed. C!all during regular Personals 2 son to represent Phoenix DESIGNE (Next to Burr Corners showroom cleaning. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. business hours. Trucks lor Sale 62 Institute of Technology Commuter Lot) Must be a good student CARTER CHEVROLET is with 3 or 4 bedrooms on the 2nd floor, cen­ bi wing done. For 118 MAIN STREET - four nable rates and fast Phone Inquiries HIDK WWTKI) Iroiii recruiting students for Meadows Convalescent Manchester with some knowledge of looking for a car billing tral location, park-like grounds, owner will DRYWALL room heated, hot water, no BASEMENT STORAGE ser e, telephone 647-8730. welcomed. appliances. $400 monthly. AREA with dirt floors. JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS, Hi.ssell Street. Maiieliester technical training (Com­ Home is now looking for 646-0700 electricity. clerk. Experience helpful, assist in financing, priced at $98,500. INSTALLATION and Please call from $35. available at local In llartfiird Insiir.ince mission Choice ot Security - tenant in­ First room 18*4 ft.xl5 ft.; a part time 20 hour per E.O.E. Please apply in per­ typing essential. Contact taping,. new and repair Gov’t. Auctions. For IIf'iup. .\syluni ,\\e ll.irt- territories availahle Call Mr. Willis, or Mr. Carter. work, skim coat and all 643-2711 surance. 646-2426, 9-5 second room 23 ft.xl5>4 ft. Directory call Surplus lodav tor inlVrview. 602- week Social Work son between 2-4:30. PRE-SCHOOLER weekdays. $30 monthly. 649-0717. teid Wurkini; huui ' PITI on this out lasts all brands 9 to U 4 Service. Low prices! in Manchester. Three B-181 FULL AND PART TIME HAIRDRESSERS - Work B.D. Pearl 4 Son, 649 Main ui AfAr COOtDiNATOR 10-18 with experience. NO son to Mr. Apter or Mr. for yourself. Rent space in clean 4 bedroom Fleldstone Front Ranch.with 3,600 flushes last 7 months TOP SOIL - CHean, rich, bedrooms, 1*4 baths, full Wanted to Rent 57 LA.NDSCAPE laborers PHONE CALLS. Snyder, Regals Men’s in-average use. Sold with Street. 643-2171. stone free loam. Any basement, gas heat, wall to HONDA MOPED - Low Set the fashion pace this wanted. Musi be reliable established salon. Central Fireplace, 1V4 Baths. Rec Room & Garage. Won’t wall carpeting, all kitchen Apply in person at Shop, 903 Main Street, location. Telephone 646- last. DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY- amount delivered. 872-1400. PROFESSIONAL WITH mileage, like new. With season with a divided and have own transporta­ Manchester. BACK GUARANTEE. BUREAU ANTIQUE gray appliances, including dis­ MATURE DOG seeks saddlebags. Telephone 649- skirt and attractive blouse tion Telephone 643-1699. T H E NEW 3494, 649-4742. green, four large drawers, hwasher. Washer and 7862.' that has an alternate SUPERMARKET $2’.98 plus tax. WE small, quiet apartment. neckline and short sleeves. PIC>AN-SAVE DELIVER. Send name, ad­ $45. Chestnut desk, for- ••••••••< dryer hookups. Wired for Parking, appliances, cable FEMALE COMPANION BEAUTY SALONS - Frechette, Maitin& mica top, one large drawer Antiques 48 cable. T.V., air con­ 1979 HONDA 750 K, A gored skirt is also in­ SUPERMARKET NEW PAY SCALE Choose between three es­ dress, telephone no. to desirecT 742-6684 after 4 cluded in pattern. for elderly woman in SPECIALITY, P.O. Box with chair, 135.00. ditioning. Located in Excellent condition, low FenMf6 Tiv Ntidi Fm 4s tablished salons and own INC. REALroRS® p.m. B-181 with Photo-Guide HELP .Manchester, Connecticut, STARTING Rodundn, 506 Manchester, a . 06040- BEDS - Wood, metal. residential area on dead mileage. Extras. Call Mike capable of caring for self: 725 E n t Middle Turnpike your own! Call Carsan, 295- ^WATBMtpi »11!k Dressers. China closet. end street. $550 per month. at 643-5363. is in Sizes 10 to 18. Size Experienced Produce Manager ' Mencheeler SEPTEMBER 9527 or 525-4707. Fold-up Dining table. Mf«c. tar A*nl 58 12, 32% bust . . . dividea free room and board plus t h caMaM^larcSMSBri Lease and security. Mr. skirt, 2% yards 45-inch; Experienced Bookkeeper compensation and flexible WE N E E D ... G ^ ^ B e tte r Queen box spring. Couches. Blanchard, 646-2482. HdUSE CLEANING - Will 643-2880. 118 MAIN STREET - gored skirt, 1% yards; lime off. pleasant residen­ Condominiums 22 clhan yor house while you . Garage for Rent. $15.00. blouse, 2% yards. tial community: car RN’s/LPN’s Experienced Dell Manager MATURE WOMAN •••••••••••••••••••••••• and Gardens' work weekdays. Standard RL 30 H Camifio Plaza BOLTON - TOWN OF 646-2426 weekdays 9-5. NOTICI': TO CRKDITORS TO ORDER, tend $1.90 fer tecli Home Health Aides Vanwn SrS-ZSSa WANTED - Antique fur­ ettem, plus 90( ftr pntaie and available, convenient to wanted for part time tem­ MANCHESTER - Newly rdtes, dependable, good GLASTONBURY EST A T E OF BENJAMIN f Experienced Dairy & shopping area, position porary help around the Homemaker/ *T1h PtviMtiiHli’' niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil HEBRON working with 1,2 andlinf. redecorated and fully 263 Main Straat, Manchaatar references. Telephone 643- Paintings or Antique RICHARD ’lOULOUMJIAN SUE BURNEH Frozen Foods Manager available Nov 1 or earlier. house days. South Companions carpeted two bedroom 5403. & 3 BR Houses and The Hon. David C. Rappe. Judge, Bn Mmchetter RmU Reply to Box X, c o Herald Manchester area. Own Phona 646>4144 items. R. Harrison. apartments from $250. Homet-Apte. to share 59 of the Court of Probate. District of 1150 Avt. cf Americas to provide home care townhouse condominium. New Tort, N.Y. 10030 Salary Open or telephone collect after 8 transportation. 289-0000 Articlee tor Sale 41 Telephone 643-8709. Ciapitol Homes 236-5646. Coventry at a hearing held on Oc­ V/i baths, appliances, and tober 5. 1981 ordered that all Print Name. Address with ZIP p m or weekends 1-20.3-2.59- 9:30-5:30. Call or coma^ln for convenient location. $425 ROOMMATE WANTED - CODE, Style Nember and Ska. Experienced Only 6791 LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 EAST HARTFORD - 4 claims must be presented to the Information, 643-0S1S monthly plus utilities. No •••••••••••••••••••••••• Non-smoking female, fiduciary on or before January 5. New ’81 FASHION with Must apply in person pets. Security deposit B-B UPHOLSTERY. yaiards. $60 tax included, Wanted to Buy 49 Rooms, Carpet, garage, share Bolton duplex. Success in Sewing, is LATHE OPERATORS - Saind, gravel. Call 643-9504. appliances, $200s. Capitol 1982 or be barred as by law SEE MR. BALBONI WANTED AIDE AND ASSISTANCE required. Phone 643-5836. COstom work. Free es­ • •••’•••••••••••••••••••• Carpeted room, kitchen, provided. filled with sppe&iing First class, engine, and timates. Will pick up and Homes, 236-5646. designs. Also 2 BONUS OF N .L CONN. IN C . CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ laundry facilities, garage, Bertha E. Gerk at the CONTRIBUTIONS S FOR SALE - Skis AMF The fiduciary is: Coupons! P rice___$3.50. turret lathe. CNC 3SS Main SI, Manchaalar deliver. Please call 646- ty. We buy quickly and con­ yard. $260. Includes all. for my Independent preferred. Company paid 2161. HEAD SPECTRUM S- fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ MANCHESTER - Char­ Telephone 647-8854. Richard M. Touloumjian NEW PIC- AN- SAVE Campaign Board of benefits, in. an air- 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ poration. 6464)131. ming 2 BR. Won’t last long. 296 Cooper Lane OFFICE HOURS LJ REAL ESTATE Coventry. Connecticut 06238 Directors Taxpayer* conditioned plant. Inter­ Mon. - Fri. *-4 KITCHEN CABINETS - dings. New condition, hard­ $190. Capitol Homes 236- LOOKING FOR SUPERMARKET Csonter tops. Floors, ly used. Boots, caber, 5646. RESPONSIBLE Person to 0 1 0 -1 0 Planning on Moving? Sell Formerly Top Notch Foods Party. viewing 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. EOE/AAP those no longer needed Please call 643-7429 Homas For Sale 23 Bathrooms, Ceramic Tiles, women’s size 5tk. WiU sell share apartment with two 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Dynamic Metal Products as package or seperately, ROCKVILLE - 5 rooms, items fast with a Classified after 5 p.m. Walls 4 Floors. RENTALS college students. Excellent (Company, 422 North Main INFORMATION ON Wallpapering 4 Painting. best offer, also Rug and large dining area. Kids OK. location. Own bedroom, Ad. MANCHESTER ALASKAN and Overseas CUSTOM BUILT CAPE ED W ILSO N Street, Manchester. 646- (Full sh ed dormer). Senior Citizen Discounts. curtains, ideal for college $22S. Capitol Homes 236- OTivacy. Male or female. LEGAL NOTICE 4048.______employment. Excellent in­ room. 2SS9-1326 mornings or Rooms ta r Rent 52 5646. r Fireplaced living room, 6464046. Telephone ADMISSION OF come potential. Telephone 6494)597 after 2 ask for IMMEDIATELY - 6474)575. PEOPLE NEEDED TO (312) 741-9780, Ext, 802. dining room, large ELECTORS bedrooms, 1V5 baths, gar­ EXPERIENCED Judy. CLEAN FURNISHED VERNON - Six rooms. Legal Notice WORK Friday, Saturday, MOTHER will babysit for ROOM for mature Kids OK. U nder $300. FEMALE ROOMMATES age lot 80x140. Marion E. muNCflmBiTMomM Notice is hereby given that the INVITATION TO BID or Sunday at one of our out­ OFFICE POSITION - your infant or toddler in g^entleman. Call Mr. Capitol Homes 236-5646. to share single family Sealed bids will be received in door flower locations. Experienced in typing, Robertson, Realtor 643- -Bum ayAn—iia" Board of Admission of Electors, of 5953. mh home. Reasonable. Pagano 643-7779. home in Manchester. the Town of Manchester, will be in Uie Office of the Director of Work one, two or three phone, billing of invoices We are proud to have been chosen as represen­ Tdephone 647-0371. SOUTH WINDSOR Security deposit required. sessiMi in the Municipal Building. General Services. 41 Center Street. days. Must have car. SDR plus other general clerical ALUMINUM SH EETS FURNISHED ROOM with HOUSE - Extra large 3 BR, Manchester, Connecticut, until Oc- MANCHESTER - Stately 8 tatives lor Ansaldl Built Homes. Known for years as used as printing plates. .007 $125 per month plus share Town Gerk's Office, on Thursday, Enterprises, Andover, CT work. Call for appoint­ laundry and kitchen beat included. Pets OK. of utilities. Telephone 646- October IS, 1961 from 9:00 A.,.M. to r 23, IWl at 11:00 a.m. for the room Colonial, historic the very best In distinctive housing. The home thick, »x28Vk^. 50c each, |. \ following: kid$ 742-99%. ment. 528-4126. Cheney District. 4 or 5 privileges and parking in call now. Capitol Homes 5821 after 6 p.m. 8:00 P.M.. for the purpose of zd- \ folio’ ’ll above features: 7 large rooms, 2'A baths, covered or 5 for $2.00. I%one 64^ private home. Manchester- 236-5646. mltUng all persons who are found'\’ Oxford Ox Street - Storm Drainage DENTAL ASSISTANT - b^rooms, 248 ft. park-like porch, narrow clapboard exterior, first floor laun­ PekiUngrPnportng 32 2711. They MUST be picked to be quaUfled to be Electors. Exteoaion. House 121 MNBMTE OPDWCS yard. Justifies thorough in­ Vemon area. $150 monthly. Tbe Town of Manchester is an Full or part time. dry, 2 fireplaces plus extra flue, and many other up before 11:00 a.m. only. 6434)780, 872-4382. ROCKVILLE - Available •••••••••••••••«•••••••• D aM atManchesto’thlaTthday EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK SEWING MACHINE spection. Low $80s, worth PlIOFESSIONAL A uto* For Bale 81 of October, im . equal oppcwtunity employer, and 1 Experienced preferred but quality features, only found in ^ s a ld i Built Homes. now - four room apart­ requires an affirmative action OPBIATOIIS not essential. Reply Box Z, it. Mr. DeRoCco, GROUP PAINTING Interior and COLONIAL FURNITURE I, Belfiore Agency, 647- extarior. Commercial and SHARE Itk baths, kitchen ment, stove, refrigerator, Board of Admissions policy for all of its Contractors and Will train - c/o The Herald. - custom made. Coffee privileges with mature heat, hot water, no pets. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Mary A. Gelinas, y^dors as a condition of doing I 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. *1413. rekldential. Free es­ tables, end tables, many ’TRUCKS. Car Inventory imslness with tbe Town, as per hour* 7 a.m. - 3:30 timates. Fully insured. 646- lady. Telephone days 649- Monthly rent $2%. Security Selectman p.m . WAITRESSES - Now other items. Great X-Mas 7630 or 646-ZW after 6 p.m. deposit $350. References. valued $2143 sold for $1()0. Federal Order 11248. MANCHESTER - ONE Blanchard & Ri»setto 481$. gifts. Telephone 646-1860. Similar bargains available. Raymond R. Lanzano, Bid. Forms, plans and } CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 APPLY: accepting applications for • Telephone 646-1060. Sr., mature, personable YEAR NEW - SU room *■ PLEASANT ROOM for ___t------Call for information, 602- qwciflcatioos are available at tbe Colonial, IVk baths, REALTORS Selectman General Sendees Offlee, 41 Oentn- PIONEEA PAAACHUTE women. Part time only. INtTERlOR PAINTING • mature working MANCHESTER MAIN 941-8014, E x t 7816. Phone fireplace, gas heat, JOwph R. Reynolds, Street. Manebester, Conaectlcut. I AT THE COMPANY, INC. Must be able to work both 6 4 6 - 2 4 8 2 P^Iessional work at YOTAL NUMBER 118 - AH gentleman. Kitchen STREET - ’Three room call refondable. TOWN OF MANCHESTER. lunches and dinners. A w ly assumable variable Nigbter. Includes pipe, Sdectman Wonw r InduaarlM Pmk mortgage. $71,900. 1SS W M CaiiMr C*r. el MoKm reasonable rates. Free es- privileges, parking, near apartment. Heated, hot CONNECTICUT HM* Road within between 2 and 4, Ui(Wte*. 10% discount to sla te and fire bricks. busline, references water, appliances. No pets. 1965 CHEVY H for parts. Edward ’Fomkiel, ROBERT B. WEISS, ManoRaaMr, C T Monday thru Friday, Mr. CARSAN REALTORS - Excellent condition. $500. Telephone 646-29M after 4 GENERAL MANAGER MANCHESTER HERALD 522-1605 or 644-2347 ■Mior citizens. Call 646- required. Telephone 647- Security. Telephone 523- Town Qerk *44-11*1 Steak Restaurant, 244 Telephone 6434)018. 7047. p.m. Ask for Mike. 0784)9 oeiHW , E.O .E. Center Street, Manchester. evenings. T 1 / n > « 4 -w. a^.3V»v,iTE2

THE HERALD, Wed/, Oct. 7. 1981 - 2 1 2» - THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 Windham panel vs. KKK Recipes and Menus Elect the F O C U S / Food TV'Novies/Comics Order halting rally sought DEMOCRATS WINDHAM (UPI) — The Zoning Commis­ and religious hatred. is out of character with previous uses of sion will seek a court order to block a Ku State police have estimated the rallies will Plaksa’s property.” Klux Klux rally this weekend in a private attract up to 2,000 onlookers and they have The Scotland rally was the first public Klan park in Windham, a factory town in eastern promised town officials to send more than 200 event in Connecticut in more than 70 years. LIKE V0U...WE CARE Connecticut. troopers to keep order. Since then, the Klan has maintained an acr The apple ritual The commission voted Tuesday night to The commission voted to seek the court tive recruitment drive in Connecticut and has seek the court injunction and town Attorney order on the grounds that the Klan rallies held two rallies in the central Connecticut Howard Schiller said he may go to court as would constitute an expansion of the recrea­ city of Meriden, both leading to bloody early as today. tion area's use. clashes with hundreds of counter- It's pick-it-yourself time again Two weeks ago, the state chapter of the In­ Democratic Town Chairman Albert demon^rators. visible Empire of the Knights of the KKK — Vertefeuille pointed to the experience of the Alex Plaksa, who owns the waterfront BOARD OF EDUCATION identified by law enforcement authorities as neighboring village of Scotland last park, has rented it to private groups, such as By Susan Plese few pears remaining look like delicate pendants hanging one of the most violent Klan factions — an­ September when the Klan held weekend church organizations, for picnics and Herald Reporter from leafless branches in silhouette against the hard nounced plans for rallies with cross burnings rallies. The two-day event sparked violence gatherings. gray sky. In the apple orchard, the sounds of picket;s are Saturday and Sunday nights at Plaksa's Pond, and arrests in confrontations with anti-racist A few zoning commissioners opposed the Time for apple-picking - over a familiar route, out stilled, emntv ladders lean against apparently lifeless * a private park off Route 203 in Windham demonstrators. move to block the rally, saying Plaksa was South Main to Hebron Avenue. Past the white frame trees. The sweet smell of decomposing apples hangs in Center. "Property was trespassed, cars were within his rights to rent the land to the Klan. church with spire outlined in sharp contrast to steely the heavy air. Cross burnings became illegal in Connec­ damaged, people were injured, traffic was “I would propose this is not a question for t blue sky, past still, dark farm ponds captured in Just a few full baskets are left, and the orchard owners ticut in October 1980 in the Legislature's rerouted, people were searched and guns this commission,” said commissioner Donald miniature valleys, past tightly-clustered herds of black sit huddled on the tailgate of a pick-up truck, rubbing attempt to deal with rising incidents of racial were taken away," said Vertefeuille. "That Werth. and white cattle. A journey made in silence, as we think their hands together, and patiently waiting for the about continuity, the changing of seasons, the familiar season's stragglers, those who slowly circle the trees, ritual which is repeated with fresh anticipation year backs bent, carefully choosing drops. after year. The children are bundled in the back seat as the car SHOP PINEHURST at 302 Main FOR THE Faces of the apple orchard are many; it appears to reluctantly crunches over frosty earth and onto the one Letterhead use VERIREST MEATS .... mature and die within the brief two months of its lane highway. It will be ten months before the ritual is season. September brings families with children spilling repeated. USDA CHOICE - from compact cars - sweaters are slung over shoulders And the season for apple picking is over. CAREFULLY TRIMMED - WASTE FREE in preparation for cooler temperatures. The trees are irks legislators LONDON BROIL n C IU R D D Y E R SUSAN PERKINS heavy with rich, ripe fruit: even the smallest child has J2A9 } only to stand on tip-toes to reach a shiny reward. Early HARTFORD (UPIl — Several legislators have com­ Macs are first; this year, they are the largest in plained to Attorney General Carl Ajello about the use of .memory. Their tart, pungent aroma adds subtly to the an official state letterhead in a poll asking lawmakers if SHOULDER CLOD ROAST J . B experience. they oppose the unincorporated business tax. 2 2 Only 15 minutes - too short a time, even, to be proper­ APPLE SQUARES USDA CHOICE — CENTER CUT. TTie letter was sent by the Committee to Repeal the ty enjoyed - and the basket is full. The children poick “drops” from the ground, polish them to a waxy glow, Small Business Tax on its own stationery and signed by Diane Goodwin of 57 Ridge St. is a busy mother, Lee Lemaire and Murray Klein, co-chairmen of the BRISKET CORNED BEEF M.99 abd devour them as the basket is lugged to the car. nurse, and volunteer with the Lutz museum. She is group. Lemaire is president of the Connecticut Small FBEEZER SPECIAL . MID SEASON, red and golden delicious are ready. The i also an accomplished cook, and acknowledges that Business Federation. .< angular fruits have a firmer, sweeter flesh than the WHOLE CHOICE friends call her frequently for advice on planning '■-Vii- However, the organization enclosed a survey on a Macs, and their flavor improves as they mellow off the food for parties. A friend passed on this recipe to state representative's letterhead asking legislators RIB OF BEEF tree. Soon picking will move to the orchard across the her; she calls it quick and very tasty. whether they opposed the tax and whether they would 52.39 street, where there are more Delicious, a small orchard 4^ co-sponsor a bill to repeal it. of brown-tinged hose pears, and the late-season globe- Mix together and beat three minutes: "We have received the enclosed mailing, including the shaped red Romes. 2 cups sugar form on state of Connecticut House of Representatives SAUSAGE MEAT 51.79 The orchard across the street is reached via a dirt 1 cup oil letterhead, " the legislators who objected to the mailing JOSEPH CAMPOSEO FRANCIS MAFFEE JR. driveway lined with black-green pines. At the end, mid- 2 eggs said in a letter to the attorney general Tuesday. ' autumn, the path opens up to views of fire-hued foliage Add 3 cups flour, 1 tsp. baking soda, 1 tsp. salt, 1 "We feel that the utilization of the letterhead is a mis­ : u ;s .M 6 ; t MUSHROOMS on adjacent hills. The effect is overpowering; it crowds tsp. Cinnamon. Add 2 cups chopped apples and \'z representation and in violation of use of the State Seal : POTATOES the senses - the subtle smell of apples mellowing, the cup chopped nuts. Spread in greased 9 x 13 inch pan, and House of Representatives letterhead, " they said. : 12 oz. box 9 9 < sharp air, breath fogging in little spurts as hands reach and bake at 350 for 40 minutes. The batter will be i 1 0 i 9 9 < "We would appreciate immediate appropriate action vis high now to pluck heavy fruit from the highest branches. very stiff. a vis the individual involved." Continue "10" years of leadership. The legislator's namfe was deleted from the form. The SCOTT JUMBO TOWELS 79$ THE BEST memory time, however, is late fall. The letter complaining to the attorney general was signed by Manchester a good place to live... Shop at 302 Main St. Thur, FrI & Sat 8 AM til 6 PM Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, co-chairman of the ELECT THE Legislature's Finance Committee. Other legislators who signed the letter to Ajello were PINEHURST GROCERY INC. Democratic Reps Ronald Smoko of Hamden; Paul DEMOCRATIC TEAM NOV. 3RD Gionfriddo of MiddletownJ Frederick Gelsi of Enfield, FOR ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION CALL DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS Diary of an orchard and William Scullv of Waterburv

649-8774 It has been raining all morning, especially full tree and rights two orchard to life. LIKE Y0U...WE CARE but gradually the clouds break, and yellow lawn chairs, dumping out "We prune in February in severe PAID FOR BY THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE PAUL F PHILLIPS TREAS Supermarket shopping tips autumn sun peeks through the mist, several inches of new rain in the weather conditions,” he says. ABOUT OUR TOWN highlighting the reds and yellows of process. "Often the snow is a foot or two Marthi Sloane explains how to save money at the the treetops. He sits back in his chair, looking deep in the orchards. As spring ap- grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his On top of the hill, in the apple every bit.like a Connecticut Yankee proaches,.it’s rather^nice. (There "Supermarket Shopper" column in The Manchester Neighborhood orchard, Norma and Nat Sestero, farmer in leather boots, red cap, are) flights of robins — thousands of Herald owners of Mountain View Farm in and steel-rimmed glasses. In ac­ them — a joy to see after a dreary schools, pools, playgrounds Glastonbury, attend to customers, tuality, however, he is a recent self- winter. Hawks, too, soar thousands many from Manchester, who have made grower: he made the unlikely of feet over the orchard in the clear, ingnored the intermittent showers transition seven years ago when he winter sky. It uplifts the spirit to see to pick apples on this early after­ retired as managing editor of the them. noon. The farm is on Marlborough Hartford Times. (His wife was a "Eventually, the snow melts,” he Road near the Manchester town reporter for the same paper.) continues. "The wet earth has a Removed from the bustle of a high- sour sm ell.” He pauses to reflect: line. Herald photos by Tarquinio as is our custom, Occasionally Mrs. Sestero, in pressured city room, he now his eyes take on a distant look. One ever-present straw hat, accompanies manages the fruit farm owned by sees him reliving his images. Slow­ Ryan Romanowski assists his father by propping a basket up on the iadder. (• wo will be closed a family group down one of the well- Mrs. Sestero’s mother. ly, he resumes. all day thursdayin kept rows of gnarled trees, chatting HE SPEAKS knowledgeably Come April, it is time to apply the all the while about the weather, the about the orchards and their cons­ dormat spray, essentially an oil and observance of the water mixture, he explains, which (• fruit (especially-fine this year) and tant care. "For a person who spent Jewish holiday... the children (how big they’ve 39 years in a sedentary job, (the smothers insects that have wintered grown). Sometimes a customer will orchard) was more demanding over in the bark. in vain for an apple with evidence of explains, because pollinating bees with a sigh "It reminds one of get a good-natured lecture on apple­ physically than I thought,” he says. "Early May,” he says, "we final­ the disfiguring lesions. and other helpful insects would be childhood days on the farm. ' picking etiquette: "Leave the front In addition, he indicates that he had ly get leaves, ‘small as a mouses's Mid-May comes the bloom, killed. Only after the petals fall is Even in summer, the orchard rows for the handicapped and to do considerable research in a ear’ we call them.” Then it's time "marvelous here," he says. "Apple spraying resumed. requires maintanence. Besides the every for another spray, a fungicide that blossoms are white tinged with pink frequent spraying (17 limes from elderly,” she says patiently to two short time to prepare for his new SI MMER AI'I'KOACIIES, and little women. "And don’t fall off that role. protects growing tissues and and have a fragrance that perfumes April through August I, water prevents scab, the principal apple the air.” one of the early sounds on a bright sprouts, similar to suckers, must be ladder,” she cautions another. Still the newspaper man, he warm day in the orchard is the hum the rntfade of mom 1 thing" "Come into my office," Mr. peppers his talk of basics with disease. Blossoms don't last long, only a do'.vrttown montherter He rises from his chair and picks week to 10 days. During the bloom, of bees, which can be heard yards (• Sestero says with an expansive evocative images and carefully- awav. "It’s nostalgic," Sestero savs turn to page 22 gesture. He moves underneath an chosen words, which brine the through the tree next to him, looking insecticides must be avoided, he m IIIIARTK / f Robertson Park Pool % One of many neighborhood pools. We respect neighborhood needs.

$59.50 Dress for less. Dress quartz calendar watches for men; Pulsar Quartz keeps the look slim, and the prices trim. y ’ A,'..' ..Zv Ask to see our handsome collection for men and women. You II find o range of styles, features and Martin School functions all with near-perfect occuracy and per­ One of many neighborhood schools. fectly mcxlest prices. We respect neighborhood needs-

Pulsar* Quartz Always a boat beyond. In technology. In value. X, Continue "10" years of leadership. Manchester a good place to live ... ELECT THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM NOV. 3RD SMOOR FOR ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION CALL OEMOCRATIC HEAOQUARTERS 649-8774 t 918 Main St. Manchester PAID FOR BY THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE PAUL f PHILLIPS T«f AS OpenjhuMIIO P.M. THE HERALD Wed.. Oct 7. 1981 - 2,'t 22 - THE HERALD, Wed,, Oct. 7, 1981 Best of Dear Abby. Doctor says thin people hold clue to dieting success

BEVERLY HILLS, “ The Marshall Plan” is a calorie foods to lose 20 with a lovely female and Knowing the cupboard is Plan’s theory. ple to his anti-diet since basketball.” Calif..,(UPI) - Who needs change of one’s pounds that creep right you can figure what’s going not bare, that it contains Childhood orders to 1975 and it has worked for People write Abby for variety of reasons diets? No one, says Dr. relationship to food. Peo­ back once you go off the to happen,” he said. "But cookies, tortilla chips, “ clean your plate" just them. Several lost between About collecting Eciwa'rd Marshall. Not ple who are overweight diet, or starve off 10 if he’s with 15 lovely peanuts, candy, that spawned a lot of bad eating 80 and 95 pounds. “ To get into this frame even fat people. have an uncomfortable pounds and reward females, there’s just going there’s ice cream in the habits, said Marshall. He Russ MacKendrick or questioned. Some are too either provided a fictitious name or I ’m sure that some read "D ear prolonged by artificial measures.” I’ve lost track of the number of of mind requires some ef­ (Editor's note: The following He believes losing weight relationship with foods yourself with a pie. to be a lot of conver­ refrigerator and that you believes it’s better to writes about stamps, coins ashamed of their problem to face has asked me to do so, Abby” for entertainment. Others I'm told that due to the publicity I babies who were named after me. waste food than eat when fort, but it’s well worth ' excerpt taken from the chapter “ All is better his way, by non- Marshall has discovered. Marshall compares the sation.” can have them anytime, if and almost anything their own .flergymanv and many Aithough I have a staff of compe­ are looking for answers to their gave it in my column, I was largely Not to mention the horses, dogs, you aren’t truly hungry. making," Marshall Kidding Aside” is from Manchester dletlng^ Think thin, he believes. lust for fodd with a sexual “ It’s the same as the you are really hungry, will collectible — in “ Collec­ don't belong to a church. Others tent, caring assistants, ali personai- problems. Many are fascinated with responsible for placing no ^ ss than cats, m ice and a chimpanzee, too. Marshall said he has believes. " A lifetim e thin Herald columnist Abigail Van There are no pills, shots, Eat like thin people do. appetite to make a point. danger of being with one rid you of the craving that tors' Corner," every write to complain, unload, confess, iy trained by me, I still answer keyhole peeking — getting their four million Living Wills Into the With all the crim e, violence and person hates the feeling Buren's new book, "The Best of exercises, treatments or Do not deny yourself a ‘"Take a normal male treat,” he says. “ Having a keeps most dieters fat. successfully turned on Tuesday in The Herald’s or sound off. Some are just plain many of the unpublished ietters kicks from reading about the in-^ hands' of those who shared my rebellion that has surfaced. I’ve Dear Abbv, " copyright 1981, devices, nothing to count or multitude of appealing high and lock him in a room big variety makes it safe.” That is the ’The Marshall between 500 and 1,000 peo­ that he swallowed a Focus/Leisure section. myseif, I aiso teiephone those whose timacies of someone eise’s private views. Phillips-Van Buren Inc. Reprinted lonely and have no one to talk to. seen more compassion, real love measure. Nothing to buy They trust me. And the price is problems are urgent — a despondent My concern about the threat of by permission of the publisher, An­ life. and caring among the younger except your favorite food. reader who threatens suicide or a I know that many read my column overpopulation, plus the importance PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCULAR drews and McMeel, 4400 Johnson right. generation than was evidenced 25 Sound great? Eating Of course, 1 get my share of kooks friendiess giri frantically searching for comfort. It’s reassuring to know of educating the world about birth ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. IN THE STORE. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Drive, Fairway, Kan., 66205. This is years ago. whatever you want — and "creative" writers who for a safe, legal abortion or a home that others suffer from the same control and venereal disease, made the last of,a three-part series.) My readers have told me that whenever your feel like it for unwed mothers. fabricate problems just to see if feelings of anger, jealousy, hostility, of me a true believer in and staunch they’ve learned from me. But it’s — not only Is allowed on When I teii them it’s "D ea r Abby” supporter of Planned Parenthood. they can get them published, but I insecurity and guilt that plague the other way around. I ’ve learned the non-diet, it’s required. Y our Best Food Buy is at Food Mart!^ calling, at first they think someone And to quote Freud, “ Since By Abigail Van Buren can usually spot the phonies. them. Misery does love company. from THEM . Absolutely nothing — even But most people who write to is putting them on. They can’ t I ’ve published letters on every nothing that is human is alien to Shop the store that gives you more everyday oS the week! Has it been a lot of work? Not whipped cream, hot fudge WALOBAUM’S I'm asked almost daily, "What Dear Abby are not aware of the help believe that I would care enough to conceivable subject, from shoplif­ m e,” in an effort to learn more really. It’s only work if you’d rather and pizza — is forbidden. kind of moron writes to a newspaper available to them in their own com­ phone personally. ting to face-lifting. In one week. I’ve about the transsexual phenomenon, U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF be doing something else. You lose weight, says FRESH MEATY munities. (1 keep up-to-date files of I ’m asked, “ To what do you at­ I attended an international weekend columnist for advice?" dealt with mastectomies, vasec­ Marshall, a Beverly Hills . BONELESS SHOULDER PORK LOIN I've said repeatedly that the per­ all the "h elp" agencies in every tribute the success of your tomies, bed-wetting, child­ seminar at Stanford University. Food Mart internist, and you keep it column?” D E AR AB B Y: Between you and Center Cut son who is smart enough to .know •community that runs my column.) molesting, acne, arson, incest, rape There I met transsexuals, some of off forever. LONDON BROIL It’s brief, to the point and written me, I think the people who write to that he has a problem — and wants My column is only a tip of a very and false fannies. whom had already had sex reassign­ So, you ask, what’s the TO DO something about it — is no large iceberg. At the bottom of each in ianguage that everybody can un­ ment surgery and others ^ till an­ you are either morons or they’re PORK I regard my column as a subtle catch? column is (or should be) the tag, derstand. I also select letters that I ticipating it. ' just plain stupid. — H E N R Y or ROAST moron. educational device. The “ catch” is that you CHOPS SHOP FOOD MART ... THE STORE Then there are those who ask, "For a personal reply, write to Dear think will appeal to a wide variety of I ’ve visited mental institutions, Gathered there were some of the DEAR HENRY: Which are you? must eat only when you are THAT ALWAYS GIVES YOU MORE ■Why do YOU think people write to Abby in care of your newspaper. readers: the young, middle-aged, nursing homes, penal institutions world’s most Imowledgeable psy­ truly hungry — not just you?" Since the people who write to And please enclose a stamped, self- elderly, the sophisticates, squares, and animal shelters. I’ve also chiatrists, endocnnologists and sur­ (All 252 pages of "The Best of ANY DAY YOU CHOOSE TO SHOP. craving — and you must ! l o 7 3 me represent the broadest cross- addressed envelope." gays, straights, kooks and conser­ attended meetings, of Alcoholics geons — courageous pioneers who Dear Abby” are full of delightful, Go Home With More for Less Money. push away your plate the section of men. women and children All who request personal un­ vatives. had come to share their knowledge provocative reading. Your personal Anonymous, Gamblers Anonymous moment you have satisfied imaginable, they write fot a variety published replies receive them. I Occasionally 1 publish letters about transsexualism, a human con­ copy can be purchased by sending U S D A CHOICE BEEF and Overeaters Anonymous. • your hunger. FRESH FRYING PRIMO FRESH MEATY from people who want only to air ' $9.95 plus $1 fo r postage and of reasons. don't use form letters. Having strongTeelings about one’s dition that is still tragically buried ‘ "The “ non-diet” appeals Boneless Chuck PORK LOIN their pet peeves or to state their handling to “ ’The Best of Dear Ab­ Many hope to find quick and easy I've never had a press agent, I right to die v(ith dignity, I publicly in ignorance. most to the eater who has BOX-O’ Italian solutions to complex problems views. Almost every letter begets by,” in care of ’The Manchester Top Blade or have no ghost w riters. E very endorsed the Living Will — a docu­ My 25 years as Dear Abby have tried every diet on earth Country Style they've struggled with for years. another letter, and another and been fulfilling, exciting and in­ Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, column, book and article that bears ment instructing my family, my and still has a weight Cube Steak or CHICKEN PORK Others don't really want an answer, my name is written by yours truly. another, until I have to end the physicians,' m y clergyman, etc., credibly rewarding. My career has Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks 3 BREAST QUAHTERS problem, Marshall said in 3 LEG QUABTERS RIBS thev just want to tell somebodv their If some of the signatures sound con­ debate lest my readers write the en­ payable to Universal Pres? Syn­ Stewing Beef SAUSAGE that “ should I become terminally brought me awards, citations and an interview about his 3 WINGS 3 GIBLET PACKS side of it without being interrupted trived, it's because the writer has tire column. ill, I do not want to have my life honors far beyond what I deserved. dicate. :; book, ‘ "rhe Marshall Plan” 1 3 (Houghton Mifflin, $7.95 » l . ® a hardcover), which describes how his non-diet COLONIAL SMOKED SEMLBONELESS FRESH MEATY - BONELESS works. FRESH (SoRTION LB 52.19 ‘"rhere’s no way to go off Half Hams lb M .8 9 Pork Loin PORK LOIN “ Pick Your Own"Fresh Produce! this diet. You must eat COLONIAL MAPLE or SPECIAL CUT FREIRICH An orchard your first choice of food,” FRESHNESS IS OUR BUSINESS! And our Lean Sliced Bacon pkgM .5 9 Smoked Tongue lb 52.39 SIRLOIN said Marshall, who claims picky-picky-pIcky produce experts are ready HILLSHIRE FARMS OKTOBERFEST. FREIRICH - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ■ THIN CUT Uuiiliiiueil fruMi page 21 darken. His favorite apple dish'? “ A he dropped 25 pounds CHOPS with the greatest display ol bulk produce fresh apple o ff the tree — anything several years ago and kept Polska Kielbasa ^2.09 Corned Beef BRISKET LB 52.19 END CUT anywhere. Come in and pick what you need torn o ff; and in late June, the fruit else is anticlim atic,” he says. it o ff as he devised the plan PERDUE MEATY ROASTER RICH’S THIN SLICED BONELESS . . . a little or a lot. must be thinned. He grows a variety of Delicious to which he gave his name. lb lb Sestero does thinning the old- called "Double Red,” known for its Drumsticks 8 9 " Turkey Cutiets 52.49 * 1 . 4 3 fashioned way, by hand, rather than waxy finish, which has "the “IDEAL FOR BRAISING or SOUP " BONE IN ^ . _ _ ARMOUR PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, LOOK WHAT resorting to a non-selective brilliance of a gem ” when polished. Beef Short Ribs lb^ i .69 Meat Weiners i lb pkg 51.39 OCTOBER 4, THROUGH chemical means. As much as 75 per­ He refers to Macouns as “the SATURDAY OCTOBER 10. cent of the developing fruit is Cadillac of apples" because of their Folly's FOOD CLUB ’^Food Mart-Grade A' removed from each tree, leaving the costliness. BOUNTY Food Club chosen few to grow larger, redder, And he chuckles when talking Chunk Light FRESH and more flavorful. about the Rome’s firm Pointers TOWELS M ushroom s Apple-picking starts in characteristic. WHITE DESIGNER STEMS S PIECES TUNA LARGE ASa; or DESIGNER IN OIL or WATER September, and continues into “ I always say that during the Civil 4 OUNCE CAN r o l l 6Vz OUNCE CAN BUYS AT FOOD MART November. "By the time you pick War, when they ran out of cannon­ the Rom es,” he says, "you get snow ALL THiS WEEK! balls, they used Rom es,” he says. By Polly Fisher flurries.” Sometimes the apples Trees in his orchard are in their T 3 “ freeze on the trees, but if they are 17th year, still a relatively young DEAR POLLY — I SUNKIST 2 l it e r b DTTLE allowed to thaw, untouched, they age for their kind. "A pple trees, need your help badly. A DOZ. JUMBO HEAD NATIVE MASS. SNO WHITE are good for another round of frost, given good care, will survive half a cricket haa moved into Orange Soda M.09 DEPOSIT Apple Sauce 15 he says. century. Some in New England are a my ' apartment and I SUNSWEET ^ COMSTOCK FRESH CAULIFLOWER 21 OZ. At the end of the season comes hundr^ years old,” he says. "It’s a would like to find a way CAN SEVEN- "shake-down” time. People with matter of proper care.” Large Prunes 'p°i 5*1.09 A|i^le Pie Filling to evict the noiay critter. FRIENDS 2 FLORIDA AVOCADOS long poles and hard hats shake the One looks down the neat rows of — D .L. 46 OZ. UP 1 LB. BAG FARMER BROWN 16 OZ. CAN 69^ Tomato Juice CAN trees, dislodging all but a few of the perfect trees loaded with oversized DEAR D.L. - First of Pea Beans Regular or Diet FRESH SPINACH fruits and then the drops are fruit, and at the man leaning back all, you can keep that FOOD CLUB 2 LITER BOTTLE CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED gathered from the tree bases. Any contentedly in his metal chair. His cricket quiet at night if you HOSTESS Dole Herald photo by Tarquinlo apples left over are taken by a cider w ife is talking and ge stu rin g keep the apartment com­ PASTA SWEET CANTALOUPE mill. animatedly to a new group of pletely dark. All lights Chocolate Pineapple CONN REGULAR & THIN PLUS Mrs. Alice Brown of Oakwood Road checks out her Swedish apple pie, a favorite recipe of her family. pickers. The sun has cancelled its SPAGHETTI or IN JUICE DEPOSIT POUNDS SESTEKO goes on to talk about (even small nightlights) WESTERN BARTLETT PEARS brief reprieve, and once again, rain Cupcakes ELBOW MACARONI SLICED. CHUNKS or the varieties of apples he grows — must be turned off, and CRUSHED starts to sprinkle. Sestero rises, shades and drapes must be MULTI ■ 8 COUNT PKG 1 LB. PKG. RAGU FLORIDA WHITE McIntosh, Cortland, Macoun, red NEW CROP GRAPEFRUIT then bends low to avoid tree Your Neighbor's Kitchen and yellow Delicious, and Rome. pulled to keep out any out­ branches of his leafy office, and His personal favorite is the side light. Spaghetti 1 LB. BAGS saunters off to join the pickers. * 1 . 1 3 NATIVE MASS. FRESH CARROTS Cortland, useful in cooking, he says, To get rid of this creature entirely, you’ll DUNCAN HINES because the cut flesh does not By SUSAN PLESE 32 OZ Sauce LB. BAG have to get some 23 OZ. PKG. YORK STATE YELLOW ONIONS Yes Detergent CONTAINER 51.69 Brownie Mix ASSORTED VARIETIES pyrethrum powder. ’This is 32 OUNCE JAR___ 12 OZ. PKG. Macaroni Bake is easy _ _ . DOG FOOD an insecticide available at POLISH or KOSHER DILLS 6 SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS hardware stores and gar­ Vlasic Pickles 320Z.JAR 99^ Ken-L-Ration PACK den nurseries. It’s 1 3 POUNDS bake 25-30 minutes. Add the cheese slices, cut ASSORTED VARIETIES • 14 OZ. CAN Pumpkin Muffins poisonous, so be very OXFORD NATIVE MASS. GREEN CABBAGE By Barbara Richmond in half, and let melt. 89^ Friskies Dinners Herald Reporter careful when you’re using Kosher Dills 32 OZ. JAR FRESH NATIVE MASS. SQUASH SALE 1 cup sifted flou r it. Search out any cracks When her grandchildren come to vi.sil Mrs 2 teaspoons baking powder Apple Crisp and crevices where you Cheesy Chuck Steak FROZEN FOODS GALORE! NEW YORK STYLE DELI! BUTTERNUT-ACORN John .A I .Alice' Brown ol Oakwood Road they V) teaspoon salt think the cricket might be COLONIAL GLAZED BUTTERCUP - HUBBARD */i teaspoon cinnamon , hiding and blow the powder PEPPERIDGE FARMS-ASST. VARIETIES * . BREYERS love to have grandma make their lavorite About 4 lbs of chuck steak Judy Johnson of 32 Alexander St., 1 stick butter or margarine, melted IMPORTED ICELANDIC (SLICED TooROERi . . B oViraiiiia Brand GOLDEN DELICIOUS 'A teaspoon nutmeg into Uiese cracks. A bulb- AND PUMPKINS LB. Italian Macaroni Bake And the nice thing 2 to 4 tahlespiMirts oil or shortening offers a quick and easy recipe for apple 4 or 5 sliced (peeled) apples ^ LAYER CAKES 170Z.PKG. *1.49 ICE BABY SWJSS CHEESELl2.39*"^^Q^|^gj l O about it is that U s a very simple recipe ■A cup shortening style meat baster is useful crisp. “ I got it from a neighbor years cinnamon TOP FR O S T-8 OZ. CONTAINER _ CARANDO I 111 can stewed tomatoes 2/3 cup sugar A favorite recipe ol Mrs Brown s husband Mix flour, sugar, baking powder, and for blowing the powder into CREAM Vz LB HAM PRODUCE ITEM OF THE WEEK! 4 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese ago,” she says. " I t ’s one of those popular WHIPPED TOPPING 2 for99^ ALL FLAVORS GENOA SALAMI *1 .59 WATER ADDED and her sister Miss Esther Granstrom, who 1 egg egg with a fork. Mixture will be crumbly. holes and cracks. CARANDO ______e j Brown steak on both sides in hot oil or recipes that gets passed around, because HALF GALLON is a retired principal ol Bowers Si tiool is ' z cup canned mashed pumpkin mixed with Be sure to keep the TOP FROST 1ft 07 0% NEW ENGLAND APPLE PIE SALE you can make it in a hurry, and it tastes Sprinkle atop shallow baking dish or pie HOT & MILD COPPA lb* 1 . 7 9 Hliorlenihg Add stewed tomatoes and grated CREAMER CONTAPilER 3 FOR 89^ Cheesy Chuck Steak with a favorite apple pie '' 2 tablespoons milk. plate which has been filled with apples powder away from pets, JACK & JILL OLD FASHIONED lieesf ('liver and simmer until meat is good.” LB. Fresh Greening Appies for dessert She also has a recipe lor pumpkin Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and sprinkled with cinnamon. Pour children, food and cooking B A N Q U ET '\7 0Z E f A u b * 1 . 4 9 lender I about 1G to 2 hours). This makes four 1 cup flour WIDE BOLOGNA muffins which are especially popular this cinnamon and nutmeg. Cream shortening and melted butter over top, and bake at 3.50 utensils, and wear rubber PRIED CHICKEN PKa *2.59 CASE OF .servings I cup sugar COLONIAL LEAN (WATER ADDED) Carando time of the year. sugar, beat in egg thoroughly. Stir in sifted degrees for 1 hour. gloves and a face mask or ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT . . — f . 20 LBS. 1 tsp. baking powder Trb p ica n a lb dry ingredients alternately with pumpkin bandanna across your nose POTATOES 320Z.PKG. *1.09 COOKED HAM *2.19 Italian MINIMUM Mrs Brown catne to Manchester Irom 1 egg Springfield, Mass in 1953 when her husband Swedish Apple Pie mixture. Stir only until smooth after each ad­ and mouth while working GAYLORD CRINKLE CUT O ra n g e OUR BEST LEAN COOKED Mortadella GREAT FOR PIES ■ APPLES'l^UCE OR ANY OTHER started a business in West Hartford lU-r dition. Do not beat.'Fill greased muffin cups with the powder. — PO LLY' POTATOES eooz. PKG. *1.69 ROAST BEEF T o ’ilflDER Vi L B . * 2 . 2 9 DESSERT RECIPES ON EACH BOX. whole family, including her mother and her half full. Bake 350 degrees about 25 minutes. TOP FROST - 10 OZ. PKG. — VERY SHARP G(GANTE Pare, core and slice apples (for 8-inch pie). J u ic e AGED OVER „ sister also chose Manchester as their home Makes about 10 muffins. For extra special ni.l.Hllll.VBlBl BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 for99^ 12 OZ. CAN PROVOLONE 60 DAYS LB. *2.99 Sf9S Arrange in greased pie plate, cover with Vz DEAR POLLY- The The Browns have a daughter Susan, who is touch add Vz cup raisins just before filling TOP FROST n n e IMPORTED PART SKIM JARLESBERG ■ • LB. cup sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon, mixed best kind of w ater to use in married to the Rev David Rohs and two tins and sprinkle sugar and cinnamon over M T. VERNON PEAS & CARROTS 20 OZ. PKG. 69^ u b * 2 . 9 9 DELICIOUSLY your steam iron is rain CHEESE porcelain china together Dot with butter. Bake at 325 tops. grandchildren who live in Mew York State CHICKEN LIVER or CHOPPED SMOKED degrees while preparing the following batter: water. To collect it, put a ■ M>J> THIS WEEK’S 1 egg s HERRING lb*1.89 Large DAIRY STORES 17 pan under the outlet of the FEATURE! 'z cup sugar rain gutter of your house. FRESH DAIRY DELIOHTSI SCALLION, VEGETABLE or WALNUT & RAISIN White Fish Italian Macaroni Bake ■z cup flour 244 Broad St. 653 Center S t.i 1 H When it rains, the water WHOLE or HALF Manchester Manchester i ^ CREAM CHEESE w lb*1 .49 SLICED O N REQUEST DINNER PLATE ' I teaspoon salt wUI run down the gutters TROPICANAQOLDN'PURE SI -IQ n’l■^voly ONLY 1 cup macaroni SALE ENDS OCT. 10th, 1981 " JUDEA KOSHER _ ‘A teaspoon baking powder and into the pan. Store the ORANGE JUICE g5?l *1.39 1 lb hamburg Shopping tips SKINLESS FRANKS LB. ‘2.29 * 1 1 jar spaghetti sauce 2 tablespoons soft butter water in glass jars or jugs. 2 Y O G U R T V ______PLUS 3 cheese slices Beat egg and sugar together. Add sifted dry Martin Sloane explains how to save LAND 0 LAKES Sometimes there is a little COLUMBO YOGURT 99^ ______TAX ingredients, then the soft butter. Drop this money at the grocery store — every sediment in the bottom of 8 OZ. CUP W ITH EACH 65.00 PURCHASE Cook macaroni Brown hamburg and add WALDBAUM'S PINEAPPLE ,2oz SEE STORE FOR DEI AILS batter pver the apples and bake at 350 Wednesday and Saturday in his "Super­ BUTTER tbe pan, but his can be COTTAGE CHEESE cffl 69* HEALTH « BEAUTY AIDS! the spaghetti sauce Heat to a boil. Add the degrees until-done. Cut in pie-shaped wedges market Shopper" column In The strained out through a cooked macaroni and put into a casserole and or serve in sauce dish like a crisp. Manchester Herald. piece of cloth. By using 3 r o ? 1 . 40- OFF LABEL • 11 OZ. BOTTLE AIM rain water in your iron, APPLE JUICE GALLON l.lS# .Toothpaste IMPORTANT NOTICE! you’ll avoid clogging the DORMAN C 4 B O 'Parkay 8.2 OZ. TUBE CHINA GARDEN DISHES sozpkg SHAMPOO dryo^Aly * 1.«* boles with mineral MOZZARELLA s i.0 9 MARGA­ SCENTED0rUNSCENTED-1.5OZ. ^ deposits. — MRS. D.T. FROMAdERlE _ ^ AC Because of outstanding sales we are ex­ eilDP ROLLON $1 39 *1.19 A Proven Energy Saver! D E A R P O L L Y - ’This is BON BEL GOUDA 8oz.pkq.^1.45 RINE o U n C antiperspirant periencing out of stock difficulties. Please be for the dear lady who has DORMAN _ 1 LB. PKG. 300COUNTPKQ. SCOPE assured (fiat we will have ample supply utonhs and bugs in her food PROVOLONE 60Z.PKG. *1.09 QUARTERS Q-TIPS C O TTO N SW ABS * 1 .49 Mouthwash before the holidays arrive. stored on her kitchen 40 OZ. BOTTLE G E N U »® SCHORR’S BARREL CURED_ - . . . o t . . A TABLETS 25 COUNT $4 .| n PROGRAM WILL CONTINUE UNTIL JANUARY, 1982. Our Independence shelves. The simplest way GARLIC PICKLES *1.19 ALKA SELTZER PKG. I . l ! » 1.73lim it 2 to solve this problem is to *3.59 is Your Savings store eveiTthing in glass Jars with screw-on lids. TOP FROST iTl U. TOP FROST at "The Consumer's Insurance Supermarket",' Ask friends, neighbors and KINO ARTHUR TOTAL ’^52 HEFTY TALL Nestle’s the innovative new money-saving concept for all your i L n relatives to save all large DINNERS VEGETABLES lile • health insurance and annuity needs. More Ben- mayonnaise jars, peanut CEREAL Kitchen Bags CANDY BARS eiitsWithout Paying More. Let us tell you more. Call or FLOUR ASSORTED VARIETIES IN SEASONED SAUCE Qpy S' ^ WOfW FOR VOUl butter jars and other large 22 COUNT - 11 OZ. PKG. 11 OUNCEPKG. ASSORTED VARIETIES write for our free brochure. 5 POUND BAG '12 OUNCE PKG. ' 15COUNTPKG. Make Your Own Storm Windows. jars. After putting everything in glass jars, ^ t h e HOLDS IN Storm Doors, Porch EnclosurosI rks HEAT' s|way the shelves with in­ ! ' ' ' ■ 1.13 WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD | SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO ITI WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD ^ 99— I WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD secticide. Be sure to WITH THIS C O U P O ^ T FTOD | WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD SUN.. OCT. 4 THRU MART GOOD SUN. OCT. 4 THRU | WITH THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART OOOO SUN. OCT 4 THRU | MART OOOO SUN. OCT 4 THRU SAT . OCT 10 LIMIT ONE PKO KEEPS OUT CUT FLEX-O-OIAM TO SIXi MART .OOOO SUN . OCT. 4 THRU SAT.. OCT. 10. LIMIT ONE PKO. • SAT. OCT. 10 LIMIT ONE PKO refawve shelf lining paper,. MART 0 0 0 0 SUN. OCT. 4 THRU ( » SAT.. OCT lO. LIMIT ONE PRO. • ' ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ^ ONE'COOPON PER CUSTOMER | COLD’ AND TACK OVEN tC R U N t SAT. OCT. 10. LIMIT ONE BAO • ' SAT.. OCT. i a LIMIT ONE FKO. » ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER since bugs can hide under ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON PER CUSTOMER. ^ 1 ^ ^ 'ONEONE COUPON PEHPER cuaiLiwCUSTOMER en ^ i _ . . . — •— — OR WINDOW OPfNiNOtl • ^ “■*“ ““ ““ ““ ______noted. MwmsoHGfKlfw »el«nol»vtol4bl« In CMeloUoMoolheftoleortoolheTfeieildeelefsorwholesslefS f*l4» «•*»•« or wholettlef* NotNolf**pon»ibl«torlvpoor«phicNerrori f**pon*ibl«»oftvpoor«phicNjraphicN Ierrort lo 3 pko*- <»• oth*rwi*e n^ «d . Ii*mt oHered tor Vour Local Rapreaanlallva COST* SO tim f - _ ,, the paper. Since I started n feimeM to our cuelomar*. me reserve the right to limit eeiee AMYOMt using this method years PAUL GOODIN INSURANCE AGENCY CAN AFFORD IV V630 O V * 357 E. Canter S l„ Manchaatar,£onn. AlM2r,4t ago. I've never been WARP...... BROS...... Chicago______60651_ Piontin ..Ittn in FiMLFlMlici___ Sinc« 1924 I bothered with bugs. — A 646-3633 Take this ad to your Hardware. Lumber or Supply Store 5 MMCNESTER 1911 T h » Con turner t Insurance Supermarket Corp. ^ ^ccegu>^ubsiituies^Getto^uaij^ L ^ -0 »G gallon FRIEND UQ WEST Mmu TPKL \. IHE HERALD, Wed.. Oct. 7. 1981 — 25 21 - THE HERALD. Wed,, Oct, 7, 1981

X people PHIL ROURA biTOM p o s t e r New Western Loretta Swit thinks Wednesday TV

arecombinedwith classical ballet to Richard Todd. An ex-con returns create a startling new concept of home to start a new life and finds the best for fall S:00 dance. (60 mins.) actual killer of his wife. (2 hrs., 15 EXCLUSIVE! fficudjiaiaiia N«wa TV channels 10:15 mins.) 10 years is enough ^ C harll«'« Angala 93) Dummies: 3rd Annual Adult CX Joe Franklin Show By Vernon Scott ® Traaaura Hunt (il WF8B, Hartlord (CBS) Veniriloquiel Show Steve Allen 8 SportsUpdaleThe latest sports ^ E8PN'a8portaTalk(R) ( i ) WNEW, Naw York hoete this comedy ventriloquism results for the West Coast sports (4PI Hollywood Reporter ® Dr. Scott On Habrawa (Contin- WLNE, Naw Badlord (CBS) show; featuring Shari Lewis and fan. her and I say, ‘Did Harvey have uoa From Oaytima) (f ) WTNH, Naw Havan (ABC) Lambehop, Dick Weston with Auntie 8 star Trek Actor Gavin a hit By Kenneth R. Clark another headache?’ (S) Sporta Now FIrat complate QD WOR, Naw York Martha and Clarence. 2:30 At 58, Charitso still HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — As the strike-delayed televi­ aporla raport of tha day'* sports ^ Entertainment 6 Sports 10:30 8 SportsCenler UPI TV Reporter “Well, you’re smiling, because (X NHL Hockey Lot Angelea Kings 80vernlghtDeskBe8ioftheday‘s sion season staggers to a start this month, the first and psnlngs. O ) Home Box Office in dipiomat's role shakes a gorgeous leg it’s funny. But it’s not, because it’s TV Community Coltaga (m WHCT. HarUord vs New York Islanders reports Newadesk. Freeman fastest new horse out of the barn is “Best of The West,” .NEW YORK - There are three painful as well.” Jaffarsons (SI WATR, Walarbury (NBC) (Q) SportsCenler Reports, Sports Update and (&i Cabla Nawa Natwork 8 Looking For Mr. Ooodjob This Moneyline A little over tour months have passed since John («avin She’s 58 years old, and she’s got one of the best a half-hour western sitcom. things that cannot be expected of Miss Swit said the film will be special deals with tha timely topic ol f Jim Rockford: Private WWLP, Bpringllald (NBC) ' 2:50 stepped out ot the footlights and into the glaring spotlight bodies and pairs of legs in the world. Cyd Chariss* “Best of the West” galloped immediately into the top Loretta Swit — laughter at an ethnic something of ”a back door |iilot” Invaatlgator a growing mid-life crisis called ( X Newt & CInamax career-change: the fear of change of hemispheric politics. A lot ot people snickered when doesn’t mind talking about her age, or her marriage to 10 in the Nielsen ratings, partly because it was the only • joke, “garbage” television, and con­ 8Z) Qraat Parformancaa ‘Ormandy 33 WEDH, Hartlord (PBS) 3:00 which she ardently hopes will and the anxiety of doing something (XMovle-(0rama)*4 "Aaaasalns- Conducts: Pictures st an Exhibition' W VIT, Naw Britain (N B C ) I President Keagan named his singer Tony Martin, which Hollywood said would never new offering in prime time and partly because it is a tinuation past the upcoming season become a regular series. Nothing Mssstro Eugsne Ormandy returns to for a living that you hale. tlon" 1967 Henry Silva, Evelyn W SBK, Boaton tha Philadsiphia Academy of Mutic & Odd Coupl* Stewart A secret agent, found guilty j actor-friend ambassador to last. It's lasted 33 years so far. genuinely funny show — so far. of her “Hotlips Houlihan” role on less will do. S9 WQQB. Springdald (ABC) I Mexico, riiey aren’t laughing The new ABC series also has novelty going for it. . to conduct the Philadelphia 11:00 of the murder of a colleague and Cyd was also the first to be elected to the Hall of “M-A-S-H.” “‘M-A-S-H’ is a very hard act to Orchestra in Wolt-Ferrari'a ‘Secret I!? W QBY. Springllald (P B S) 3 ) 3 ) H ) (9 39(19 Nbwx sentencedtolhechairissavedatthe I anymore. Fame of Famous Legs. There were others before her, In recent years there have been few horse operas of And if you think the Nielsen- follow,” she said. "I would certainly of Susanna' and Museorgsky's 3 ) M.A.S.H. last minute lo lake up a secret I In the few short months. 'Plcturee at an Exhibition'. (60 Programs teen on Channel (S) GFL Football British Columbia mission. ( 119 mins ) but Cyd was the first to be actually voted in. any kind on the air and you can count on the fingers of conquering CBS showcase about not like to do anything less in depth 34, Hartford, are eleo seen on Lions vs Edmonton Eskimos I Gavin has firmly imprinted his mint.) 8 NHL Hockey Buffalo Sabres vs Cyd, born Tula Ellice Finklea in Amarillo, Texas, has one hand the number of western sitcoms — ‘‘Rangp’! horseplay, pain and laughter during or meaning ... I would not do a flying 6:06 Channel 53, Norwich. 8 Nostalgia Theater Washington Capitals (R) I brand of diplomacy on his entire been the dancing partner of many of the greats, in­ and “F Troop,” neither of which were top drawer. the Korean War can’t survive nun or twitch my nose and make (2 ) N a w a World Daily news Channelt 11, 14, 21 end 23 8 Sports Tonight Allthehighlights 8 Bionic Woman I staff. More importantly, he has highlights, national and are recalved only by cable from all the action with Nick Charles 8 Movie - (Adventure) ** cluding Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly and Dan Dailey. She Perhaps a sort of reverence for the old west exists in without nurse Houlihan, she won’t something disappear. I would look and Bob Kurtz. "Baltimore Bullet" 1960 James succeeded in gaining the con­ international. televlelon eubscribere. I described Astaire as "outstanding.” and added, this country which discourages comedic horse operas, argue. 6:30 8 Movie -(Dreme) ** "Blood- Coburn.OmarShant Apool-huatling . for a vehicle that has been as brothers" 1978 Richard Gere. Tony fidence of Mexican President “There’ll never be another Fred.” although “Maverick” — to be exhumed this year with “This is the last of my contract serious and meaningful and funny as ( £ CBS N .w « hero haa an eye tor greenbacks and . Jose I.opei Portillo, who made GjD Match Qama LoBienco A young man is torn the ladies (Rated PG) (2 hrs) Jim Garner again playing the dandy dude — and the year, so I don’t anticipate going between his own dreams for the 3:20 it a point to praise Gavin in front So how come she’s so good-looking? Said Cyd: ” 1 ‘M-A-S-H’ has been. That will be ® Movla '(Documanlary) *** keep in shape because I like to dance. 1 enjoy it. So when movie, "Cat Ballou,” are notable exceptons. back,” she said in New York where very'difficult to find.” "Chlldran Of Thaatar Straat” women's basketball team that will future and the demands of his family CX Community Calendar of Reagan recently. Yet another reason for “Best of the West's” fast start she was promoting a new role for 1078 Narrated byPrincessQraceof play only men's teams: backwards (Rated R) (2 hra.) 3:35 *‘\\e were astonished when I’m not working or doing two shows a night, I exercise What is not difficult to find, in Monacq/This film is about the fabled roller skating in San Francisco: a ® Barney Miller CX Thoughts To Live By is its leading man, Joel Higgins, a clean-cut American CBS. "It just might also be the end Kirov School of Ballet in Lenir\grad. fashion show for dogs in Towanda. 8 Dick Cavett Show 3:40 lope/ Portillo, without nonce, for 90 minutes every morning. Nothing strenuous. I do a Miss Swit’s estimation, is “gar­ 11:30 All Night Weather Service looking guy from Bloomington, 111., who plays of ‘M-A-S-H.’ I know we have dis­ whoeegraduateaincludeNuryevand New York, the 'adopt a grandparent' CX suddenly lifted his glass in a lot of stretching and some dancing. I’ll keep on dancing bage.” Barahnikov. (90 mins.) program in Arizona; a New York City (X Kojak 4:00 X ^ n n y Hill Show \ toast to Ciavin.” said a close aide as long as I enjoy it. There’s no age limit lo dancing. But storekeeper Sam Best dragooned into the sheriff's job in cussed that possibility and if it does “I look around us on television and N B C N «m birdpaychologist;anda report onihe 8 News when I no longer enjoy dancing, then I’ll stop.” the one-horse town of Copper Creek. end, we’ll end with a show that see how much garbage is succeeding (8 Ara YouUetanlng plight of runaway boys in Los X ® ABC News Nightline 4:30 J,‘hn (n of the ambassador, ® Bob Newhart Show Angeles. (60 mins.) Anchored by Ted Koppel. 8 22 Alive The cast includes the requisite beautiful girl, Sam’s declares peace and that will be (S) Movie-(Comedy)*** "Middle 5:00 I he surprise to Mexicans has been Cyd also thinks that any woman can follow her as well (as “M-A-S-H),” she said. “I 6:55 (S) Prlmenewe-120 Sate llite ^\*^hap^ Age Crazy" 1980 Ann-Margret. CX Prayer Ciavin's low piotile Some had expected the handsome ac­ regimen: a healthy breakfast, some serious exercising, wife Elvira, in the person of Carlene Watkins; a weird wonderful.” can’t account for the success of the & Nawe reports from around the nation and beirdrc Drohan old town doctor, Tom Ewell; and an appealing kid, If "M-A-S-H” does end on a note 7:00 the world Major events of the day Bruce Dern. A Texas developer is 8Movle-(Adventure)** ‘‘Across tor to bask in publicity He hasn't done so. opting instead^ ( 'k / ( hanwf U'vaeti il lo /ante no lunch, and a good, solid dinner. Try it. quality shows in the same medium.” (X) CBS Nawa covered. driven Into a mid-life crisis by his The Wide Missouri" 1951 Clark Meeno Peluce as Sam’s offspring. of peace at the end of its 10th But she blames the viewers d )l» M.A.S.H. (8 (S ) Stepping Out This touching successful job and his lusty wife, Gable. Ricardo Monialban Action to work behind ihe scenes to advance proposals mutually and adventure oft he men who blazed As mild mannered Sam, Higgins is confronted by all season, it will quit a winner. Despite themselves for turning the tube into CE) Muppet Show Guest: Dyan film explores the lives ol 40 ^a te d R) (95 mins.) beneficial to both nations. I hc tact that he and Ins wile. Cannon. institutionalizedmentally 8 8 ® TheTonIghtShowGuest Ihe trail west from SI Louis (90 actres>. Cnnslunee lowers, speak tluem Spanish lias, ot manner of 1880s skull-duggery, especially the un­ a start paralleling that of NBC’s a landfill dump. (D& ABC Nawa handicapped people as they Buddy Hackett. (60 mins.) mms ) 8 Newsdeak Aninety-minutenews 5:04 course, endeared tliem to the populace and officialdom. derhanded ploys of Parker Tillman (Leonard Frye), the critically acclaimed but Nielsen- Loretta Swit “If the audience continues to tune (X) You Askad Fo r It Host:iUph prepare for their first public komed “Hill Street Blues,” the Little. High Flying Roller Skating performance at the Sydney Opera final. CX News I oday. ciav in is hard at work preparing for the 22-nalion local heavy who operates the Square Deal Saloon and in and give numbers to bad stuff, Champ; A Funny Funeral Director: House in Australia. (60 mins.) Movi*-(My>Ury) — Ik "Biuo- 5^30 economic suniniii meeting that Reagan will attend in Can- nefarious other enterprises. Korean tragi-comedy seldom has “It’s about two police women in what are the networks to think?” The Wildest Bobsled Ride In The ISMovla'TheSandPebbles'Parlll. print For Murdar" 1953 Joseph CX Morning Stretch World; French Boy and Hie Race 1966 Steve McQueen, Richard Gotten, Jean Peters After the 8 ESPN’s SporIsForum (R) cun. the Yucatan, on Oct. 22-23. Portillo and C hancellor Higgins took a breather the other day, delighted that been out of the ratings war’s top 10 non-traditional roles who are she said. “If this is selling, one must mysterious deaths ol his brother and Whatever happened lo Clark Gable's child and wife? Clark has no ambitions of becoming an actor. His mother, Horae; Army Ants. Crenna A sailor on a gunboat Bruno Kreiskv are the co-hosts. his series is doing well in the ratings and fervently in recent years. capable and interesting and fine and assume this is what they want ... (B) SporteCantar anchored oM China in the 1920's niece, a man sets out to prove his And is Ihe ehild a buy or a girl?— New Orleans who never remarried, lives a very private life in California. sister-in-law poisoned both and ® FastIvalOl Faith clashes with his superiors as he ■‘He really keeps us on our toes." said the aide. hoping it will survive longer than his last series, But Miss Swit, who found stardom intelligent,” she said. “They’re the Yet I insist the audience doesn’t planatomurderhisyoungnephew (2 What the aide did not say. but what is known in ,\t Ihe nine of Liable's dcalh on Nov. 17. I960 (ai age as a tough, hot-temj>ered foil for first two lady detectives in the ® Supar Pay Cards becomes politically aware of Ihe Recently, you printed a story on George C. Scott and "Salvage-1.” know its power out there. They can (S) Moneyline Financial, busineea situation surrounding him. (2 hra.) hrs.) Got a news tip? diplomatic circles, is that the embassy has grown in impor­ 59), his wile, Kay Williams, was expeciing. The baby, a “I look on pur show as a situation comedy like ‘Happy Alan Alda’s chauvinistic precinct and we see what that in­ demand better quality.” and consumer news, with heavy 8:30 8 ABC Captioned Newt boy, was born on March 20, 1961 and was named John Trish Van Devere, and their battle against airport noise. emphasis on the Wall Street day. (XHX) WKRP In Cincinnati Arthur 11:35 tance Reagan lias shitted the country \ hemispheric Days’ which just happens to be set in the old wert,” “Hawkeye,” said a decade is volves — sexism, racism. They’re Miss Swit, a blue-eyed lady of (X Hawaii Five-0 If you have a news tip or He is presently a sludcni at Santa Monica City How can we contact them?—(Letters received from all over 18 News Carlson is reunited with his former concerns Soutli ol the Border. You could spell that 0-1-1.. Clark (.able. Higgins said. enough. She hinted she might not made to feel, as my partner says in Polish extraction, displays a ( 8 Magic Of Oil Painting receptionist and the siationreceivea 12:00 story idea in Manchester, Ihe United Stales.) CX CBS Late Movie W KRP In which Mexico has by the /illions of gallons. College in Santa Monica, Calif. According to sources, John even See the show through its 1981-82 the course of the film, like lady ® Entertainment Tonight a bomb threat from a known terrorial contact City Editor Alex "The era and the setting open up all kinds of oppor­ Houlihan-style temper when it com­ (Q) Over Easy'Employment'Hoata: Cincinnati: 'LesOnALedge' A Uncle! We’ve been inundated with hundreds of letters organization. (Sdkson Premiere) sportswriter makes a scurrilous Girelli at The Manchester tunity for comedy that isn’t available in a contemporary season. lepers.*’ es to Polish jokes. Or Irish jokes, or Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. (Pi. I ol a two-part episode) from readers in cities from the Canadian border to the Gulf remark about Les and Les decides series. But there’s a gamble in going back in time for “If I leave before the series ends, The partner is Tyne Daly, whose Jewish jokes or any other jokes that (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) (X MervQrlffIn Herald, telephone 643-2711. O'Reagan will dig up of Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, asking 7:20 that suicide is the only solution to his I don’t know what their plans would character is married to a macho 9:00 shame. (Repeat)'Murder ByDecree' laughs. turn on a racial or a cultural hinge. ® Daily Numbare special Movie Presentation about Scott's and Van Devere’s national coalition. (Gee, (X(X 1979 Stars: Christopher Plummer. be,” she said. “Maybe I would just man who is out of work and must 7:30 ‘Coward Of The County' 1981 Stars: his ancient Irish roots "You can't go too far because viewers don't always “I loathe ethnic humor,” she James Mason. Leg'endary sleuth but there are a lot of you that hate airplanes, but we’ll keep CX PM Magazine Kenny Rogers. Fredric Lehne, Largo go home. I don’t know. We haven’t stay home and rear children while Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson I ook tor President Keagan to make every etiort next your caustic comments our secret.) The best way to get your relate to the era. I think that’s what was wrong with bristled. “I refuse to laugh at i t ... I ^ All In Tha Family Woodruff. Thestorybeginson Dec. 7. /HOUKA/CanCfllA/ embark on a search for Jack the ‘When Things Were Rotten’ and maybe other western really discussed it ... It’s a kind of his wife straps on a gun and don’t think it’s funny. I don’t want a You Asked For It 1941, and continues into the early INTCM TATE S4 EXIT SS SILVER LANE year to visit the home ot his ancestors —Ballyporeen m the views and questions lo the Scotts is by writing them, in care Ripper, a search that places them in EAST HARTFORD S68-BS« (X Family Feud months of World War II. Tommy sitcoms in the past. consummation devoutly to be becomes the breadwinner every black child to hear a joke that in­ lethal danger. BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY 'ouih ot Ireland, that's tlie word we've received from of their agents: Mahoney-Wasserman Associates, 117 N. CX EntartaInmentTonIghtHosts: Spencer is a sensitive youth who is FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.50 Carol Burnett And Friends “We’re also doing the first western with a live studio wished.” day. sinuates his race is dirty or ill-bred Tom Hallick, Marjorie Wallace. deemed a coward in his small CX Thomas Holan. a prominent New >ork auorney and one ot Roberston Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90048. dS Dr. Scott On Hebrews audience. The sets are terrific and the audiences have Right now, she is more interested "She’s having sexual problems as or dumb. I 8 Wild Kingdom 'Chimpanzees ol Southern town because he honors a Reagan's prime lund-raiscrs. who just visited the liny (own Tamzania' ® Love Boat A seemingly naive in her role as a lady cop in the CBS a result,” said Miss Swit, “and she’s pledge he made to his dying father crew trainee plans to win the heart of m County I ipperary, Are any of The Three Stooges still alive? If not, when did been really responsive. “That bothers me because that’s a ® CNN Sports A report on wha*’s and refuses lo fight. (2 hrs.) movie for television “Cagney and getting pretty grumpy about it. I’m happened and what's ahead in the Captain and take the cruise Reagan had intended to visit his Irish roots this summer. they die?—J.R., Fenton, Mo. “I think we have a chance to hold on to viewers young mind being affected. Humor (2) (8M 8 Dlff’rent Strokes Mr. director'sjob from Julie; anda couple Lacey,” which CBS will air Oct. 8 her best friend and I get into the is contagious and infectious and it Sports. Drummond orders the removal of all AN AMERICAN But all plans were scrubbed lollowmg the assassination at­ First, a quick question for you, J.R. How many Stooges because of the scope of the show. Most sitcoms tend to ( 8 M.A.S.H. become surrogate parents 61 a from 9-11 p.m., EDT. It is, she said, squad car one morning and she’s junk food vending m achines at runaway child. (Repeat. 70 mins.) tempt. \ow, Nays Bolan. the trip is back on the trom were there? If you said six, go to the head of the class. Ac­ have limited appeal because they’re urban shows. A lot should be if it’s healthy humor. But I 8Movla*(Advantura)** “I Cover Arnold's school and the kids lake it WEREWOLF burner. of viewers prefer the wide open spaces.” a movie with a message. really in a bad mood and I look at think ethnic humor is sick and bad.” Tha Waterfront" 1033 Claudette out on Arnold. (Repeal) 12:30 cording lo Columbia Pictures, which released their films, Colbert, Ernest Torrence. A ^loaed-Captloned) CX Hogan's Heroes IN LONDON Ihe village ^.luirch in Ballyporeen. a town of only a tew here's the group’s geneology: The trio started out in 1928 It helps that the producers of “Best of the West,” dockside reporter falls in love with 8 Movie- (Adventure)** GD JUx Million Dollar Man PolyGram Pictures ^ , hundred persons, lists Ihomas Regan, the President's the daughter of a seafaring "Baltimore Bullet" 1980 James 8 ® Tomorrow Coaat-To-Coast with Shemp Howard, Larry Fine and Moe Howard (the one E.D. Weinberger and Stan Daniels, are the producers of 8 Benny Hilt Show paternal greai-greai-grandtaiher. among its records. Ihe smuggler. (90 mine.) Coburn, Omar Sharif. Apool-huatling ."X L'nivt-rsal Release with Ihe Buster Brown hairdo). Shemp left the act in the “Taxi” which won a several Emmys last nrionth. ® < S) MacNall-Lehrer Report hero has an eye for greenbacks and 12:35 IV-I I n.,rf-4l C ’kluJi.- lo. -O ’ family name, at various times through history, has been early 1930s and was replaced by the third Howard brother, Higgins had a tough time winning his starring role. To Qs and As ® Benny Hill Show the ladies. (Rated PG) (2 hra.) (X Adam 12 'Pelled ■■Regan." ■‘OReagan." "Reagan" and begin with, there is a pool of 5,000 starving actors in his ( 8 Barney Millar <8 <8 Non-FIctlon Television 1:00 Curly Joe (naturally, he was the bald one). After Curly Joe 7:50 'Pesticides'and Pills: For Export CX Ret Patrol "O Riagam" - which is the original Ciaelic. suffered a stroke in 1946 (he died in 1952), Shemp rejoined age group searching desperately for a series with es­ (S) Talavltlon Tonight Preview on Only' Part II. The export of restricted CX Outer Limits Ihc imuneiu Reagan was elected Presidetii, the owners the act until his death in 1956. That’s when Joe Bessercame tablished producers. Ihe beat bets for televiewing that medications and drugs to Third 8 People Tonight An hour ot "! ilie local pub changed the name ol the watering hole to night, World nations is examined and the personality news, interviews and into the picture. Besser left in 1958 and was replaced by Joe Under contract to ABC for another projected series, 6:00 charge is made that many of these reviews. *• The m ost fun ■'Ihc Ronald Reagan" But the boom in tourism that the ''J ^ Derilo. Both Besser and Derilo are still alive, but Fine and Higgins was called in to read for "Best of the West.” He Cosby earned title CXCX Mr. Merlin Barnard Hughee drugs, under different names, are 8 Odd Couple money can buy \ lowiistolk had cxpcv.tcd hasn't materiali/cd. perhaps starsaaMaxMerline.aaorcerorwho sold lo patients by pharmacists and 8 Movie-(Drama) ** "My Moe died within months of each other in 1975. was called back a second time. Paramount, which Bodyguard” 1960 Chris Ma­ because Ballvporccii is located deep in the Irish countryside must find an apprentice within 72 physicians who arenol fully awareof produces the show, had other actors in mind for the houre or lose his powers; Ihe main the dangerous side effects they may kepeace, RuthGordon AlSyearold .tnd is hard lo ic.uh problem- Max hates Ihe neighbor­ have. (60 mins.) Chicago high school sophomore part. DEAR DICK: After fused about the show Dan­ who attended private school for 9 But locals have gone ahead and produced brocluires that People Exclusive! answers the most Interesting hood kids. (Season Premiere) 9:30 questions from readers. Send yours to us care ol this After a third reading, Higgins became concerned. watching both the “Picture ny Thomas does, “I’m a PM Magazine years decides lo try public school irace ilic Reagan genealogy One ot them proudly pr^i- (X 8 8 ® The Facts Of Life Natalie ^rthui^ newspaper. “When you do enough readings, they know what you Pages” segment of “CJap- Big Girl Now.” I saw an ( X ® American League Dlvlaion becomes very popular alter her first (Rated PG) (2 hrs). Jaiiiis, in 1 riglish andCiaelie. ■■Ihe Irish .AiKcsiry ot ['resi­ Series ABC Sports will provide date, but shedoesn'treelizelhatthis 1:05 . OKon> ...... i IVHi BY mb CHIC AGO TRIBUNC-N V NbWS SYNDiCATB. INC. can do and they get used to it,” Higgins said. “Then a rtilin Kangaroo” and “Fat article in which it said the national coverage of Game 1 in Ihe (X Charlie Rose Show dent Ron.lid Reagan I /'/; III hlunu'x lor Heavan 220 b«M 42nd Sltccl. Nen York. N Y. 10017 surge in popularity is due to some new guy comes in and blows them away. .Albert and the Cosby woman’s name was Judy. Eastern Division series; teams lo be very racy and very untrue stories ® MovI* (M y x U ry )...... China- H ollywood town" 1974 Jack Nicholson. Faye But then I read somewhere announced. about her 'dating habita.' -Kids,” we saw the name (X Movie-(Comedy) ••• "Bue 10:00 Dunaway A tough private eye's ' br. William H. Cosby, psy- her name is Diana. Which Stop" 1956 Marilyn Monroe. Don (X News specialty in divorce cases involves AKETTEULLmG I t: lichological consultant, Dick Kleiner is it, Judy or Diana? K.L. Murray. A motley collection of GD Meet The Meyore him with adulterous husbands and travellers arrives at some truths 8 8 ® Nichole And Dymea Two wives. (2 hrs.. 15 mins.) COMEDY .appear in the credits. Is CALLAHAN, Dalamazoo, about themselves while snowbound fun-lovingcountryboys.nowFederal 1:10 A d v ic e CUSTOM - MADE that the one and only Bill Mich. atanArizonabusstop.Amongthemis agents, use unconventionaimethods ® USAF Religious Film an exuberant cowboy who virtually to infiltrate a truck hijacking ring, 1:30 -dosby? WILLIAM Her name is Diana kidnapped a sexy entertainer in his f^a so n Premiere; 60 mina.) ( X Love Amarican Style : MICHAEL AND MARY Canova, and she plays a determination to marry her. (2 hrs.) 8 Freeman Reports A one hour 8 ESPN's SportaTalk(R) (S) NHL Hockey Buffalo Sabres vs national call-in, in -depth talk show 8 Laurel And Hardy ; ALICE KELLY, Winona character named Diana, 1:35 DRAPERIES Washington Capitals with a live audience. Lake, Ind. a compulsive song writer technical about it, both Jim too. The confusion is that ® Movie -(Mystery) *** "Chine- 8 Connecticut Prime Time (X News-Weather 'The same. Bill, the com- and often averages eight to and Peter (who are she is the daughter of the town" 1974 Jack Nicholson. Faye ® Independent News 1:40 Reader wants Abby's best shot Dunaway. A tough private eye's 8 Mudra-Afrique At the Mudra- CX Moment Of Meditation ' edian, was awarded h|s 10 a week. So his grand brothers) changed their famous old-time movie specialty in divorce cases involves Alrique, a young West African dance 2:00 r doctorate in education in total, as of now, is name, although Jim just comedian, Judy Canova. him with adulterous husbands and school in Senegal, regional African (XMovle-(Drama)**W "Lightning freak them out. wives, ^ h r s . 15 mins.) dance and resoundina African drums Strikes Twica" 1951 Ruth Roman. l)K Ut UtlJ3 : I ve read you faithfully she stunned me with, "Sam, you can't ; 1976 from the University of somewhere around 4,000, changed the spelling. The < 8 ( 8 ® Real People A look at a kiss worth a damn! ” It’s my theory that these women never ' Massachusetts, so he is he says. Hum a few bars of family name was Aumess A few weeks ago, ever since you started ,25 years ago and bothered to learn because it was easier ' lipped out many of the items I thought I was terribly embarrassed and all 1 ■WilUam H. Cosby, B.A., number 2,366, Steve. and Jim dropped the U. someone asked me if there could say was, “Well, that's the way my to bum rides. And cheaper, too. 'M.A., Ph.D.. and can use was a “Grease If” movie were worth keeping 1 have over 1.2(XI of Dear Abby, there are driving schools galore rhem mother used to kiss me.” ; the title “Dr.” before his DEAR DICK: A Chinese DEAR DICK: While coming. At that time there One letter signed "Too Late ' caused "That's what I thought,” she retorted. for anyone who wants to learn. And - name whenever he desires. dinner rides on this bet. watching an episode of wasn't, but now Abby there’s.no age limit, either. My neighbor Paramount has announced me to visit my elderly mother every day "Now quit puckering up your lips like a What is James Arness’ real “Hill Street Blues,” my BURT REYNOLDS Abigail bunch of stiff nerves. Moisten them just came from a foreign country last year - DEAR DICK: Would name? Is Peter Graves his friend said that actor plans to make one. And in­ during her last two years in a nursing and learned how to drive at 62! And look dome and I will always be indebted to Van Buren a little, them ever so slightly and keep * you kindly find out the ap- blood brother? Which one Michael Warren is bald. Is cidentally, ‘tis the season vou tor giving me the motivation that --them soft and velvety ... like this.” Then at all the 16-year-old morons who are - proximate number of songs changed his name? that true? SYDNEY H., for sequels — besides PATERNITY now permits me to live with a clear con­ she kissed me several times. I learned driving! I've had it with these lazy DIET CENTER written (but not published) NOREEN BRYCE, Reese, Tucson, Ariz. “Grease II,” future film science fast and in no time at all I was an expert. freeloaders. Thanks for letting me get ■ by Steve Allen? MRS. BEN Mich. No. Warren still has his sequels will include "Star 0 FAST LEARNER this off my chest. I feel better now. ' L. BOYNTON, Panama Have the moo goo gai hair. Trek II,” "Airplane II,” Why don't you put together a book con­ EDITH taining the cream of all the letters that Been Kissed” prompts this; When 1 was DEAR EAST:Beautiful! That's the For Men? - City Beach, Fla. pan, it’s delicious. Actual­ “Superman III,” “Jaws a college freshman , a lovely sophomore best kind of lip service. DEAR EDITH: Glad you feel better, ’ Steve tells me that he is ly, if you want to get DEAR DICK: lam con­ III” and even."Psycho II.” have appeared in your column over the but for my part, anyone who panics in vears ' it would be a cinch best-seller, girl ottered to teach me how to play ten­ DEAR ABBY: You seem willing to let . . YOU BET! ■V,'' I .W.t,. IN S \ \ FK ANCISCO nis if I'd help her with her Spanish. I am readers air their gripes, so here I anri traffic, is freaked out by freeways and ItLVK l•..w.(,.: V'ou must have a shy guy and rather afraid of girls. I had with mine: It's women who get free taxi lacks the patience, nerve and coordina­ "F. S f’ ' I have put together a book con­ tried a bit of kissing in high school, but service because they don't drive. “Mrs. tion to drive does the rest of society a taining the "cream" — it's titled ''The derived no particular thrill out of it. 1-Don't-Drive" has been bumming rides favor by not driving. PG tJesl ol Dear .Abby " and will be in the Well, I learned tennis. She learned for years. All her friends are conditioned Ardniillvadier^. Spanish and was so grateful she offered to pick her up and take her home, and Everyone needs friends. For some r TNUFUrUHOWY 1 bookstores on October 8. The chapter practical tips on how to be popular, get ClIBBWII S2.000U TUBUI "Encore. Encore” contains those letters to take me riding in her Model-A Ford. they don't think a thing about it. SEAFOOD We became better acquainted, and one When you ask how come they don’t Abby’s Popularity booklet. Send |1 plus a most frequently requested for a rerun. long, self-addressed stamped (35 cents) O 1981 by Arthur Haacher’iF U h and Chipx. Inc All righu reserved. 'I'ou will be pleased to know that the moonlit night we were parked under the drive, they’ll tell you they don’t have the I LOST aCLIP COUPON one signed "Too Late” ranked "numero toll ponderosa pines of Flagstaff, Ariz. I patience, or the coordination, or the envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 p a a a B CUPCOUPON • ■ a . i y i ■ ■■■aaCLIPCOUPON mmm uno” I ventured into a few nervous but delight­ nerve to drive a car. Or else they say Hawthorne Blvd., Suite5000, Hawthorne, 25 POUNDS l)F, \R AltllV: The letter from "iNever ful moments of petting, when suddenly they panic in traffic, or that freeways Calif. 90250. IN JUST 5 WEEKS! I really didn’t feel as if I was $999+10 on a diet at all. In fact. I've Em BKIHiir I probably never eaten better What causes enlarged heart? in my life! My energy level ALL YOU CAN EAT a t>i hr? zoomed, and 1 learned how satisfying a nutritionally balanced diet can be. When WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ItEAK DR. LAMB — I am under wha, ..ictors control your blood who sees me atjout it. Is there a chance you decide to lose weight, J treatment for hypertension. I'm a 64- pressure, I am sending you The Health that I will have a recurrence? If so, what suggest you call Diet Center FOR ONLY A PENNY MORE year-old female with a small frame and Letter number 15-8, Your Vital Blood would the symptoms of congenital . . . their program really BODY of normal weight The doctor is giving Your Pressure. Others who want this issue can syphilis be? I am 42. works! Drop anchor at the The feast includes me Serpasil-Apresoline. My two brothers send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- DEAR READER — You undoubtedly Ground Round steak fries and HEAT also take blood pressure medicine. H ealth addressed enyelope for it to me, in care have been cured of any infectious and put down all cole slaw. And a In the last 10 years I have changed my of this net^aper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio organism as a result of your treatments. *150 ,4.v the temperature rises, rock bottom life style for the better — more fresh Lawrence City StatjX New York, NY 10019. And tests that would have been done the golden-fried the suspense heftins. vegetables and fruits, no junk food, salt- Lamb, M.D. You^^Kt changes all sound good, but since then have surely confirmed this. ,OFF .OFF fish filets you want price. Small , free diet, no smoking,. 1 don't exercise or if yoinave any extra fat at all under The main difference between congenital for just a penny Fry get all they take walks but I will if that is a good your skin it may help lower your blood syphilis and sexually transmitted ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY FAMILY PAK I ON THE PURCHASE OF more than our regu­ can eat for just syphilis in adulU Is that the infecUon can When they met idea. pressure more if you will eliminate it. In lar price. $1.95 My concern is that my doctor told me addition to staying on a low-fat, low- affect the developing body. One YOU CAN DO IT TOO! FISH* SHRIMP Ia n y t w o they heani helk during my last physical that my heart stronger each contraction of the heart manifesUtion was the damage to your ANY TWO cholesterol diet, plus controlling your EAST HARTFORD Ami that uw was enlarged, compared to two years musclfe must be, so it is no wonder that it calories, daily walking may help a great eyes. It can also affect the shape of the LOIS HAWRAN C.D. IHRIMP CHICKEN iHSHOR WHERE THE GOOD TIMES ARE FOUND ago. He said only that it could be from enlarges. deal. Start with a few minutes twice a skull, the teeth and even the nose. 527 Burnside Ave. 528-0283 just rviiml cme. ■ the hypertension. Can this enlargement Frequently heart enlargement from day and gradually increase your walking If you have had no skeletal or other iTTERS ; CHICKEN GLASTONBURY JOHN t BLAIR be reversed with better medication or overwork of the heart can be reversed nhangM during childhood you need not MANCHESTER BELLISHI BROWN so you can walk comfortably at least 30 ■ OFFER EXPIRES: OFFER EXPIRES: •SANDWICHES Near the Putnam Bridge exercise? simply by decreasing the work the heart minutes twice a day. e x p ^ any new changes now. And you DAVID LEFKOWITZ, Ph.D. OCTOBER 5 ,19S1 cannot transmit the disease because U 3M aln Si. 647-0469 I OCTOBERS, 1981 I OFFER EXPIRES: OCT 5.1981 fi~)NTINENTAL DE AR RKVDF.R — There are many must do. In the case of high blood DEAR DR. LAMB — I would like to I - 3025 M AIN S T. causes of heart enlargement. It is true pressure that means lowering the blood there are no infectious organUms in your Offer not good In con)uctlon I Offer not good In conjunction D iv id e know the difference between syphilis by I ” ' (Mirnolgoodlncoitluctlon I with any other promotional offer Junction of Routes 2 & 3 that persistent high blood pressure can pressure. Your doctor, may want to birth and that by intercourse. I am a body to transmit. Women who are g , with any odiar promotional olhr with any other promotlonel offer fH»Tiiaiiy active need to know they can ■ lim it one coupon per customer cause it. Whenever the heart has to work change to newer medications that can birth contact. I was 7 when the disease Umlt oiia coupon par cuaiomtr Limit one coupon per customer 6 5 9 - 0 1 6 2 PLEASE CALLTHEATRE harder it enlarges like any other muscle help to control your pressure better was found. My eyes were affected by it. I catch syphilis during pregnancy and the that is required to work with greater within desirable ranges. have given birth to fine healthy children. infection may be hard,to detect, even ! AfdtuiTtadicrfi!.! AidtuiTIcadiai.! ArdiuiTtedicrt. force The higher the blood pressure, the To give you a better understanding of I have made it a point to tell any doctor thou^ it is affecting the baby. 4 , ; 2f. - THE HERALD, Wed., Oct. 7, 1981 Supermarket Shopper Tracie, don't toss, forms you can't, use

forms that you cannot use. forms, proofs and coupons. experiences appear in this By Martin Sloane Oetobw’I.IM I What do you do with a re- Show them to the friends In the next part of this column receive a copy of LA PIZZERIA Refund Offer. Receive two |1 my refunding magazine. In Uw vMr following your blrth- lund lor Nine Lives Cat you meet in the library, at refresher course, I will tel! Clip ‘n’ file refunds. coupons. Send the required refund form. Universal The National Superrtiarket diy, cnancM ira you'll expand Food If you have a dog? the store oh while waiting you about the rules for Product Code symbols from the backs of any two upon your aodal drcla conild- trading refund forms and Shopper. Write to me in Soups, snack foods, candy (File 3) eraPly. Many of your naw- quita hjcfcy for you. Why. you trade it! for your children to get out La Pizzeria packages and a register receipt 56 Ordered of school. how to expand your refun­ care of this newspaper. Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off showing the purchases. Expires Nov. 30, 1981. lound MandawA alao prove to Hkaa you and wants you to Trading refund forms is coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage ba quite hjckTlor you. share In hie or her good 59 Fatten Once you have started ding horizons by trading 60 Prod last becoming a national Refund of the day coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed NESTLE SOUPTIME Offer. Receive a fl refund. LIMA (SapL 21-OA 23) Envl- fortune. trading refund forms with forms by mail. ronmenta wMch are aodabla ARIEB (Marsh 21-AprH It) loly imaga 61 Pounds (tbbr.) pastime Most refunders Write to the following ad­ proofs of purchase while looking for the required Send the required refund form and the faces from your friends and neighbors, and ralaxad can produce some Treat all whom you msat today 15 Sabags 62 Beyond Limbo find more refund forms by refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers three front panels from any Nestle Souptime.. pretty good Ihingt tor you Hka pale, whether your con­ 16 Flowing 63 Cslifomit why not invite them all Smart shopping award dress to obtain the form trading with friends, required by this refund and magazines, and when trading with friends. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. today, wtwlhar your Involve- tacts ara businaaa, shopping or 18 Polithing county relatives and refunders in over for coffee and a swap W'hen Kathleen Marlowe PLANTERS SNACKS $1 Refund Offer. Send the manta ate nvltti bualneas con­ social. The results will ba moat atona 64 Sup of Cliffside Park, N.J., saw offer: Dove Free Vaseline Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ tact! or trianda. Find out more ratifying. Motlay's Crew — Templeton & Forman ,20 Eggs 66 Rivsr duck . other cities than they do in session" required refund form, one proof of purchase from 42 Lowest data In addition to forms, you Nestea's 7,^i-cent coupon Constant Care Lip Balm try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. of wtiat llaa atiaad tor you In fAUMM (Aprs 204lay 20) 21 Garden Latvia’s their local supermarkets. Planters Cheez Balls, any three proofs from Cheeze the year following your birthday Even H you'rs matched against capital of animal can trade unwanted and $1 refund offer in the Offer, P.O. Box 2279, West- The following refund offers ure worth 1 moisture DOWN In fact, trading refund bury, N.Y. 11591. This offer Balls, Cheez Curls, Corn Chips and-or Pretzel Twist by aanding for your copy of competition whose track 22 Scale note Matdamst 45 Skin tumor coupons, box tops and newspaper, she knew that SI4.04. Thitt week's offers have a total value of Astro-Gra^. Mall $1 lor aach record la far mors Imprssalva 1 HAVE y/KNOVV/J ALWAYS SHE SAID OM# (abbr.) forms IS one of the most expires Jan. 31, 1982. and register tapes with each purchase circled. The WANTED TO TAKE 23 Prophet 1 Sage 47 Everything other proofs. A g o ^ swap she was on her way to S22.79. to Aatro-Graph, Box 489, than yours, you won't buckle A B\& FOREIGN LAKISUAS£ 25 Spaed 2 Seth's father 26 Minuts 48 The three important secrets of proof is the Mr. Peanut from the resealable plastic Radio CHy Station, N.Y. 10019. under. You know somehow that some terrific savings. APPIAN WAY Pizza Pan Offer. Receive a 12- FPENCH FRENCH/ BUT MY WA6> BHOUSH. 1 msatura 3 Lilted (Fr.) opening wits man successful refunding. session is more fun than a lid. Expires March 31, 1982. Ba aura to apadly birth date. Lady Luck la on your alda. 4 Gtzst She asked her friends inch pizza pan. Send the required refund form and TEST COUHS&lO\i NEVER COULD labbr.) Vast 49 Fanout metal Start trading close to TV game show because TOTINO’S Free Soft Drink Offer. Receive a SCOAPIO (Oct 2Mto*. 22) D IM M (May 21-J«na 20) A ,28 Canadian 5 Madame eight box tops from Regular Appian Way Pizza or Thara ara a lot of paopla doing phNoaoplNcal outlook la the ksy TOJIAOKBOW. WOOIXIM'TLETME, FI6URE THAT OUT- Pad of the 50 Aid in diagnos­ home Chances are that everyone goes home a and relatives for the quart or liter of soft drink. Send the required refund label (tbbr.) psychs five box tops from Thick Crust Appian Way Pizza. many good tblnga today on to your auocsaa today. 6 CrKkad ing (comp, winner. coupon. By the time her form and Universal Product Code symbols from Bacauae you Iasi and act kicky, 30 Hawkeys Balia many of your neighbors are O p en Forum There is no limit on the number of pans you can ob­ your bahalt. Evan If thia la not 7 Whins wd.) Speaking of fun. trading supermarket put the 10- vMbla to you at thit time, you'll you WIN actually attract good State Waal already doing some refun­ one Totino's Classic«Pizza, two Totino’s Classic 34 Did caft work 8 Cheats state quart can of Nestea on sale T he Manchester tain. Expires Dec. 31, 1982, aomahow aanae It. tortuna. Uphold 53 Exultabon ding Let them know that refund forms can add new Single Serve Pizzas, two Totino’s Extra Pizza or six 36 Snatch (abbr.) HERSHEY’S Summertime Savings. Receive a $1 M O TTA A lU t (No*. 224>ae. CANCER (Jwia 21-My 22) Plants grata 54 Hawaiian you have some extra re­ excitement to your family for 77 cents, she had 10 Herald's Open Forum Totino’s Party Pizzas. Expires March 31, 1982. 37 'niarefore 9 Sour :?? coupons! So, 100 quarts of provides space for reader refund and two 50-cent coupons. Send the required 21) Whan you give tree reign to Begin looking for the pknaa In Electric dance fund forms for products gatherings. Tell everyone TRIDENT Free Coupon. Receive a package of your Imagination you have the aN your kivolvemants today. 38 Parformable 10 Worship 55 Divulge Nestea cost her only 20 dialogue on current events. refund form and two empty bags from 8-ounce or 40 Sow 11 Wat aware of current (abbr.) they may be using, and ask you invite over for Trident. Send the required refund form and five aWHty to come up with soma YouTI uncover aN kinds of won­ 57 Butda cents. The $1 refund was an Address letters to the Open larger Hershey's Kisses, Hershey's Miniatures, pretty nifty Idaaa. Today, you'H derful things you have going for 41 Female 17 Automotive to-39 City in whether they have any Thanksgiving that you plan Universal Product Code symbols from any Trident ciaty (tbbr.) Norway 58 Summer bma added bonus. Forum, Manchester Rolo, Reese’s Miniatures or Reese's Pieces. bamoatlmpraaslva. you. toldiert to do a little trading after five-stick packages. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. CAMKOAN (Dae. 22gan. 19) Leo (M y 2IWhiB. ) The (abbr.) 19 Long ago 41 Twist (abbr.) forms to trade Herald, Herald Square, Expires Nov. 30, 1981. 22 When you go shopping, dinner; ask them tQ bring Ms. Marlowe and other Today's conditlona are axcep- good wM you prolsct today la along their extra refund smart shoppers whose Manchester, CT 06040. J tionaiy bright regarding your smbracad by others. 1 2 3 4 take along some of the carsar and earning potential. O respond bi kind with the Winnie Winkle — Hehry Raduta and J.K.S. Take the Initlativs to thaaa open frIsndNnaaa and warmth 12 13 marvaloua opportunWas ara you display. taken advantaga of. Vimo (Aug. 21-SagL 22) AOUAIOUa (A n. 2 0 M . It) ’Thara Is a profHabla tnarksi for 15 16 17 M enus Your poNthn thinking la |uat as your waraa today, ba they sar- laapontlbla lor your auccass vlcaa or goods. It’s Important 18 19 PICK THE A&PFOR GREEN P’s today as your knowladga and to kasp In mind that what you know-how. With the marrlago havs to offsr la vakiabls. ATTENTION SHOPPERS! 22 M anchester Look For Our Colorful Cafeteria menus which will be served Oct 12-16 at 16 Page Circular rr .Manchester F’ublic Schools are as follows: Monday: Columbus Day — no school. B ridge Tuesday: Cheeseburger on roll, potato puffs, buttered spinach, milk and ice cream. / iivnwtii E^ch of these advertised items is required to be readily available Wednesday: National School Lunch Menu ” — deli sale at or below the'adveriised price m each A&P Store, eicept as specilicaliy noted in this ad W atch For It In turkey on sesame roll, vegetable dippers, crispy potatoes, chilled mixed fruit, million dollar cookie and The Mail Or Pick FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Prisciila’A Pop Ed Sullivan milk One Up At Your Remember: Count points! Thursday: American chop suey. buttered green beans, OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 12TH Local A&P While A . corn bread, butter, milk and fruit POPO.' ITS Supplies Last. only loos suit Dummy’s 10 9URE TOUCHPCNI/N/ ILL NEVER 6E T USES? Friday: Cheese pizza, tossed salad, milk and apple '«ft iMtb AO COLUMBUS DAY hdd the trick as East played WHAT ARE MOU TDTV1E OVERLAmNG wedge.s. (Check Your Local Store For Hours) the three and South the . SLIPING FOR ? SEAfSOJS/ NORTH ia-1 deu ce. ♦ QJIO Dummy’s three of clubs Meat Specials J Y J 6 1 . w a s led to South’s ja c k and CPW Meat Specials ^ b Meat Specials r p T T Meat Specials « I 6 1 West was back on lead with Eliderly ♦ Q 9 4 I .UAWi'U- th e king. CELEBRITY CIPHER FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED U S D A INSP GRADE A FROZEN Caiah4iry Qphar oyptografna are creaiad from quotatlona by lamoua poopta, paai Menus which will be served Oct 12 to 16 at .Mayfair EAST West paused to count wdpreeMit. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Today's c * » 0«QuaMX FRESHLY GROUND BtEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER ♦EtTir ♦ ISS points. He held 12 and dum­ and Westhill Gardens to Manchester residents M or YQ197 Y9S4> my ^ leaving Just 21 (or older are as follows: Smoked Young ♦ Atl 9 1 II9 7 “R BRVA WPQRVI BLCBRCCRVI, Monday Baked veal patty with brown gravy, mashed London Broil Ground e x it ♦ 871 South and E ast potatoes, peas, chilled applesauce, wheat bread, Botrra South was using the stand­ Hams T urkeys ard 22-24 point nOtrump ARTQLZXRVI, WlIZWQWORVI, margarine, skim milk, cotfee or tea. ♦ ai Steaks Beef yaki range so that he bad to have Tuesday Vegetable .soup, turkey salad, lettuce leal «KQJS the whole 22. Of course. ONZZMZRYRVI, XMZRVI, NDPRQRVI, with tomato shoe, chocolate spice cake. roll, ♦ AJtl South m i#it have shaded hla Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence margarine, skim milk, cotfee or tea bid by one point and East XLQ, WXMQN Wee, VNPNTTWZJ — Wednesday Baked tish with newburg sauce. Buttered 159 Vulnerablr. North-South could bold the jack of .hank M ■ ■ 68*^ Dealer South diamonds. But erm if he . WE CAN'T LEAVe UNTIL TELL THAT ’▼ I WAS corn, green beans almondine, tresh fruit, wheat bread, 78^ Pkg I U lbs QM FN.” — ZMA TONRINZ margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea Portion H ^ 1 ^ lb. ^ore H lb. ^ Nwth "ibal 8i b ^ that card and declarer WE HAVE PROOF LAMBERT 2“ INT juft K-Q-IO, a waiting lead IS A CONAAAN. _ PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N :“ lt Is better to be the camera operator Fresh Young Turkeys 78'^ Thursday Cold sliced ham. vegetarian beans, tossed Rump Portion .„8I ■ SNT Pus Pau would be bopelen. on something good than to be the director on a pleca o1 salad with dressing, mustard packet, peach melba cake, There w ai juit one chance rubbish." — Michael Caine rye bread, margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. for West to b n t the contract W20 Friday: Chilled apple juice, ravioli, tossed salad with Opening lead: 46 and that was to find that dressing, chilled pineapple. Italian bread, margarine, FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED BEEF RIB-WHOLE 20 TO 25 LBS. FRESH BEEF BRJSKET FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED South had just been dealt skim milk, coffee or tea. ace-dence of spades. One S m o ked B e e f W h o le Untrimmed Box-D- Mu.d sUm chance Is better than DO l l o m o Whoi« 16-20 lbs. nil^M "Custom Cut D r i c L o t c sioioibs. chance at a ll West led a low D llw n d d "Custom Cut" C hicken Pent n d l l l d or Shank Half lllDO to Order" lb. r 5 9 ^ spade and eventually got in BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS-CHUCK FULET STEAKS OR ByOswaMJaeaby n ju v COOkEO-WATER AOOEO-SMOkEbCENTEn SLICES BE£FRie- BONElESSiRJBETESTEAKS-4 69lB FORM DELMONiCOl # 1 2 9 FRESH-US0 A.MSP (OUCHENBAEASTS-I ««LB.l with his ace of diamonds to « Whol* 10 to 12 lbs Rib Eyes Beef for Stew -2 Chicken Legs . 7 9 ^ and Alan Saatag cash three nice spade tricks Manchester Herald Persopkl advice from Abby Ham Steaks or Roasts and keep the rnbOCT a liv e EOUM. AMTS CENTER CUT. BLADE END i SIRLCHN END CHOPS , FRESH-BONELESS West made the normal ~ - - - A*»ort#d (NEWSPAPSn ENTERPRISS ASSN.) Abigailg^d Van Boren otters personal advice daily in one Pork Chops Port Loin Chicken Cutlets . 2 - opening of fourth beat of bis FAMILY Alley Oop — of America s best-read columns. Dear Abby." in The • CENTER CHOPS-1 R « END I 1 LOtN END ROAST HK.LSHmE FARM (BEEF 2.3S LB.) Dave Graue POfk Manchester Herald’s F'oeus section Lorn Polska Kielbasa . 2 ” Pork Combination I NUTRITIOUS-YELLOW GOLDEN RIPE U.S. NO. 1-ALL PURPOSE WHITE HALVES-SEMkeONELE&S SPECIAL CUT on MAPLE CUAEO Colonial Sliced Bacon Peanuts — Charles Schulz Colonial Hams A(kJ«(5 Bananas Eastern Potatoes (BEEF FRANKS-t LB PKG 1 4«| SLICEO A&P Meat Franks Dole. Ann Page Bacon iS l" Chiquita T ® I ' pound "A c e s c h o o l f o r JUST THINK..A SCHOOL Del M o n t e ^ ^ lbs. I 2 0family - bag 1 “ Frozen Specials ^ GAME 2 GIFTED CHILDREN.". THAT GIVES VOO PRESENTS! TM b i t the BBcotid ASSORTED FLAVORS RICH IN VITAMIN •■C'-MINUTE MAID IKWABOOTIHAT, CHUCK? I'M 60NNA APPLY! Mock on your ehtnl

Orange Juice U.S NO 1 -2'i MIN'CORTLANOOn u s NO 1-PREMIUM QUALITY RUSSET Sealtest Ice Cream McIntosh Apples ,v38" Baking Potatoes 5iv1” US NO 1 FOR COOKING on SALADS ACORN. BUTTERNUT. BUTTERCUP 169 119 C pound 1 1 E ■ '?-gallon Yellow Onions WlatiNlybag 1 Fall Squash J 8 " Must Be Won I carlon CRISP AND CRUNCHY emSPANO TENDER Pascal Celery s;58" Green Cabbage J 8 " Frank and Ernest — Sob Thaves Each Week FRESH-NUTRITIONAL NUTRITIOUS-SWEET Details of Rules ^ n ' Tender Carrots 2 ^ 5 8 " Mushrooms 98" RICHMV1TAMMC -12-OZ CAN # | A £ A re YOU SURE VOO'RE THE RRST THINGS I'M and Minute Maid Orange Juice 89^ GONNA ASK FOR ARE How To Play I Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 Z * 1 REAPING THAT RIGHT? w El w , y » u r p e f l e x e ; irocery Specials^ PLAIN. EOG. ONKW OB RAISM N MONEY YOUR FREE BINGO CARD QUARTERS l O T irocery Specials ^ SOME NEW SKATES AND 1. A free Bingo CariJ from The Herald is CUSTOM GROUND ' BEAN COFFEE Lenders Bagels MAV8EARW5T0OARP... a r c ’ Mrs. Filberts Margarine 2;-*1 ASSORTED-PAPER-SINGLE PLY f iP E A T , BUT M O W available to all families in the circulation NON OAMV COFFEE CflEAMER ' ASSORTED FLAVORS area of The Herald. S «l $ 1 Rich’s Coffee Rich w E'u . h a v e t o P o 2. There are six different Bingo games on I Breyer’s Yogurt contt I ScotTowels Eight O’clock each card- Each set of Bingo numbers are 3 OREGON FARMS 1 UQHTN’LIVELY MVi-M. 1” OMBTHIN A g O V T t h a t clearly marked with the Game number and Carrot Cake 5 6 cards must be kept intact. ' Cottage Cheese - 7 9 ' ... h99 HOW TO PLAY FRKO ) CHEESE SUCES 3n..q 3-lb. k n e e c a p . 1 . When each Game starts, and sut>- Pl.Msp bag Ranquet Chicken ^ 2 “ (*0 r sequently every night, a selection of ) Kraft Singles numbers will be published In The Herald. IL m TfUUCS K>‘ 7 any of these numbers appear In the Game , General Merchandise Deli Specials ^ on your card cross them off. Special 2. Each day The Herald will publish a clue } YOUflCHOfCE! .NMWiCofnl2-Of, REGULAR OR DIET -PLUS DEPOSIT IN CT STORL SUCF.U to one number, the number that goes in the 7-Up Soda rl“ Green Giant 2 .7 9 " The Born Loser — Art Sansom question box. Use your skill and knowledge Beani tS«t. to identify this number, if it appears on your ASSORTED VARIETIES-REGULAR STYLE FINE. MEDIUM OR tnOAO 4fftv« Cooked Ham card. In the game being played, cross It off. •nphg Penn Dutch Noodles ;t7 9 " Upton Cup-a-Soup 59" r Our Boarding Ho u m — Carroll & McCormick 3. When you have crossed out all the t ITALIAN. DELUXE FRENCH OR CREAMY CUCUMBER BAKEDPEA numbers in the Game as they have “ 1 " Friend’s Beans r 5 9 " 039 appeared in The Herald yoii may claim a Wishbone Dressings In Stores ^ winner. (•Up 10 • M.OO Rotund By Moll) OCEAN SPRAY-WHOLE OR JCLUCO tSIBOZ PKG-SNACK SIZE-4 VARIETIES With Dell ■ ■ I lb HOW TO CLAIM Cranberry Sauce lr .8 9 " 1 . To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 whenvou buy M&M Mars Candy Bars J" betvreen 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the next 2 gallons of publishing day after your last number has appeared In The Herald. ITALIAN FOOD FESTIVAL kiStOTMWHhlMi STOM tUCED 2. You M UST have yodr card with you when Dowgard* MEZZAM CUT, CAPELLINI. RCO- OR TJBN SPAGHETTI REGULAR-A^VARICTKS Cooked Roast Beef you telephone. Coolant/ Ronzoni Pasta 59" - 3 " 3. Make a note of the last number you Ragu Spaghetti Sauce >. croseed oft. I.e., the number which gave COLONNA-FLAVOREO Antifreeze REOKIONEYORCANNELLINIBCANSOR 69" German Liverwurst you a winner. c Bread Crumbs cm PRIZES AND JUDGING Progresso Chick Peas STORE iUCEO -O lO HBOCLM M and any COLONNA _ 1. The prize for Bingo Is $100. It will be MMESTRONE.LENnLORMACAtEAN M 1 " German Bologna awarded to the competitor who successful­ motor oil Grated Cheese ^ ly calls In Bingo. Progresso Soups c AUSTRIAN CMUSE-fROZEN __ ^ 2. All numbers will be published as they ere HOOOICtCREAM , ^ . 2 " drawn out In order from top to bottom; in SCE STORE OiSRlAV rOA DCTM.S LaPizzeria Pizza______m Swiss Cheese Spumoni ______com. I r the event of two or more cielms on the same day on different numbers the winning PLUS DEPOSIT ANNOUNCING THE CONTAOINA card will be the one containing the earliest No. age limn Photographic package irKludes 5 2 ? . *1 « K “ “ ’ '2 ? 6 9 " number drawn. DANISH DELIGHTS! Tomato Sauce Coca- 3. In tha event of more than ona winner the two 8x10 s.two 5x7 s and 10 wallet size color Donith Cookery Oepet ond dozem of CONTAOMA 1-Nr. prize will be shared. CLUE FOR ofher great food ideos m W)k>me 6 EAT-AT-HOME ML portraits 95d for each additKXial subject in -79"»-M ate rl" Cola 55< 4. The judge's decision Is final and no cor­ NUMBER TO portrait Choice of backgrourxJs Poses our ^ ‘ VOLUME I only respondence or Interviews will be entered CA*MATK)N-1JtMVfL.««a ASSORTED-aATHAOOM-TWO PLY PUT IN BOX selection WMIUllili l)ih’ A Q ^ PRY-OFF US'** Into. Puree *2? 69" Hot Cocoa Mix 1 " Coronet 5. On the day that a Bingo it sucoeastulty iMSTAM? PASSPORT PHOTOS EiH'>i'loiM‘(li:i . CWMAtlOIMIOUAlitMa M S called In. The Herald will announce that the GETUPTO^^PP CONTAOMA-STtWEO game has stopped and scrutiny is taking SA’iUAf T.ONCAlA«AF.r|tOO« tz*jt MONIYIACV nfClM lliiTV only(299ea¥»iiahl>attptciatdHftov*of following day. or. in the event of a fatee call, ITEMS FO* SRU W T W M B l TO WHOUSAU 0* lE ea . O M IS B SAUS AND TO CORRECT TYPOORAPHKAL EfWOftt. the game will be continued. pfBCi* vn e n v f oct 4>io. 1M1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LM T CALDOR PLAZA, BURR CORNERS. MANCHESTER