24 - THE HERALD. Mon.. Oct. 12, 1981 Calculators Long division hasn't been the some since they were introduced in 1971

teachers to decide whether they will use calculators in By Phil Kukielski their classes, Miss Suydam said. "The majority of Providence Journal-Bulletin schools have treated caiculators as a teaching tool, like the chalkboard or an overhead'projector,” she said. PRO VID ENCE. R.I, (U P I) - This month marks the Teachers of science and business courses, where 10th anniversary of an'event that changed the way we mathematics is a means to an end, have been much live. It will probably not even rate a footnote in the more open to caicuiator use than mathematics teaches, history books. she said. In September 1971, the first pocket calculator was Andrew Duperron, president of the 200-member offered for sale in the consumer market. Rhode Isiand, Math Teachers Association, said math Long division hasn’t been the same since. teachers are more likely to use calculators in advanced Calculators have changed the way we figure out our courses that involve a lot of tedious calculations, rather income tax. balance our checkbooks and estimate our than lower-level courses where basic concepts are gas mileage. They have turned out to be very near the stressed • ultimate antidote for math anxiety. D U PE R R O N S AID his school, Warren High School, In the process, they have earned themselves a place in uses school-supplied calculators in its trigonometry the pantheon of electronic marvels — such as the elec­ courses hut not in remedial math classes. tric typewriter, the stereo, the tape recorder and the transistor radio — that we have learned we can’t live “ Our first job is to teach the method. Then we can use U.S. insists: No role in combat without. verification of answers through the caculator. The T H E M O ST I'O P IT .A R versions are the simple four- batteries run down sometimes so you have to know how­ function models that add, subtract, multiply and divide. to use paper and pencil,” Duperron said. "Fourbangers” they’re called in the industry. He said calculators can be a fantastic tool when used But there are also scientific calculators that can work properly, but they can also give the wrong answers Aid promised to Sudan, Egypt trigonometry and logarithms, astrological calculators when they are not. that will help tell your fortune, biorhythm calculators For example, Duperron said, take the problem 3 plus 2 American correspondents in Cairo exercise will involve long distance that are reputed to tell you whether you are up or down, times 5. If you punch that out on most calculators, they WASHINGTON (UPI) - The that Haig had offered him a U.S. practice runs by B-52 bombers from and musical calculators that play melodies. will give the answer as 25. The correct answer is 13, United States plans to send military “ commitment” to help defend bases in North Dakota to targets in There are even calculators that will help you pick a because the rules of mathematics say you perform mul­ equipment, and possibly advisers, to Sudan against a Libyan attack. Egypt. winning trifecta at the race track. tiplication before addition. Sudan and Egypt to fend off a Li­ Haig said N u m eiry’s rem arks “ What it is is a military exer­ But while most Americans have been more than con­ Beyond pedagogical reservations about the use of byan threat, but top officials said were misinterpreted. “ He said we cise, ” Weinberger said today. “ It’s tent to let their fingers do the counting on a calculator calculators, there are also practical problems. Public today U.S. aid w ill not include any were going to provide assistance," very important that all arms be keyboard, one institution has been noticably slow to em­ school educators say budget pressures have put the. role in combat. UPI photo Haig said. “ And that’s precisely e x e rc ise d and p a rtic ip a te in brace the revolution — the public schools. calculator in the category of an educational frill. Secretary of State Alexander Haig what we’re going to do.” maneuvers that are as realistic as Partly for pedagogical reasons, partly for practical The 10th anniversary of an event that ‘ "n ie money is just not there,” said David A. Capaldi, and Defense Secretary Caspar sumer market. Here are some calculators Weinberger both reaffirmed Reagan said the accelerated arms possible” ones, calculators are probably less frequently used in changed the way we live passed with little currently on display In a store window on chairman of the math department at Winman Junior elementary and high school classrooms than they are in High School in Warwick, R .I. “ I have textbooks that are Am erica's determination to stand snipments to Egypt and Sudan are Ot the Sudanese shipments, Ms. notice this fall. In 1971 the first pocket 42nd Street in New York City. “ called for” to counter adventurism living rooms. falling apart. I have to think about that first. by allies in North Africa and the Stockman said, “ In any kind of by Libya. C A l.C l LATO H S ARE one of the true progeny of the calculator was offered for sale In the con- “ I don’t think anybody Lknow of uses calculators in Middle East. military sale there are some kinds A U.S. team led by State Depart­ space age. They are a direct outgrowth of technology class on a day-to-day basis, which is too bad,” Capaldi At the same time, they sought to of equipment that would require ment counselor Robert McFarland some training and maintenance. We first developed for use in the guidance system of mis­ Today, calculators are perhaps the third or fourth says there was general support for using calculators to said. “ I would be willing to bet we are 10 years behind clarify the limits of the ad­ and including two Pentagon officials would provide trainers to show them siles and spacecraft largest selling consumer products, with annual retail check homework answers, but not much else. the times in the schools.” ministration’s stepped-up effort to is meeting with Sudanese officials in The brains of a calculator are contained on a tiny sales of $500 million to $700 million, according to Tom “ There is a feeling that kids w ill use it as a crutch,” A T T H E C O LLE G E level, where students are bolster the governments of Egypt how to use them (the weapons) and Khartoum to discuss Sudan’s piece of silicone as small as one-sixteenth of an inch Kurlak, vice president of the investment research divi­ Gates said. “ Teachers are still very cautious. There is expected to buy their own supplies, calculators are as and Sudan in the wake of Egyptian maintain them.” military "shopping list,” State square called a semiconductor, or computer “ chip.” sion of M errill Lynch, not enough research to be sure it is not going to damage omnipresent as Frisbees. FTesident Anwar Sadat's assassina­ But Ms. Stockman said since she Department spokeswoman Anita The equivalent of up to 30,000 transistors can be But the Americans’ early domination of the industry mathematical skills.’’ “ They are so commonplace you don’t even think about tion. could not yet confirm exactly what Stockman said. crammed onto the surface of a single “ chip” by coating is over. “ The Japanese just took it away from us. They Not so, says Marilyn N. Suydam, executive director of them,” said Harold Petersen Jr., acting chairman of the Haig termed the loss of Sadat weapons would be sent to the Sudan In a related development, the it with layers of metal oxide. are much better at pricing and mass marketing than we the federally funded Calculator Information Center at chemistry department at the University of Rhode “ unsettling” and expressed concern she could not say for sure whether United States plans to land Marines The beginning of the pocket calculator revolution is Ohio State University. Island. about "a step-up in the character of U.S. noncombatant personnel would are,” Kurlak said. from amphibious assault ships at generally traced back to September 1971, when Bowmar ACCORDING TO Miss Suydam, nearly 100 studies Calculators have made slide rules go the way of rac­ Libyan troublemaking.” be involved. ADULTS, ESPECIALLY those who were never Oman and Somalia and drop Instrument Corp. of Fort Wayne, Ind., introduced a have shown either that the use of calculators doesn’t coon coats and freshman beanies. “ It’s like the choice With those developments, he said, According to Ms. Stockman, the strong in mathematics to begin with, have embraced the paratroopers over western Egypt model that measured 3-by-5 inches and sold for $249. hurt mathematics achievement or it actually improves between a car with an automatic transmission and one “ the tim e has come not only to con­ United States provided the Sudan calculator as a godsend. But among educators, the next month as part of a massive Larger and more expensive electronic calculators achievement. with a manual transmission. You pick the automatic tinue the policy w e’ve b ^ n pur­ with $30 million in military aid reception has been lukewarm. joint military exercise, the Post were being manufactured by other firms then, but they The National Council of Teachers of Mathematics “ Computation is not the problem,” she said. “ Most because it makes your life easier,” Petersen said. suing, but also to. ... step up the during fiscal 1981 and $100 million reported. were geared mostly to the commercial market. The conducted a survey of teachers and education leaders kids have a mastery of that within two or three years. Students are also adept at discovering uses for pace.” has been authorized by Congress for U.S. ofticials also have said the Bowmar model was the first aimed at the vast con­ two years ago and found they wre quite conservative The problem that kids have is problem solving — that is, calculators that aren’t in the instruction booklet. Accor­ But he said some accounts of U.S. fiscal 1982, which began Oct. 1. sumer market. about the use of calculators in the classroom. applying their computation skills to solving problems.” ding to Petersen, some students use (he memory capaci­ intentions have been "somewhat "I went into it with great foreboding. 1 was amazed James D. Gates, executive director of the council, As a practical matter, it is usually left up to individual ty of their calculators as a hiding place for crib notes. overdrawn.” how they took off. ” recalled Edward A. White, Bow- Weinberger — asked if aid could mar's founder, who is no longer connected with the involve a role for U.S. troops — firm. replied, "N o, none that I know of.” Court to hear KOVl MAR SOON HAD plenty of company. Within a C-E completes division sale Herald photo by Tarquinlo On his return to the White House year and a half nearly a dozen firms were selling LIKE Y0U...WE CARE Monday from a long weekend at calculators in the stores. With fierce competition, the STAMFORD-Com- newly-formed, privately- cant effect on C-E’s overall T ree talk Camp David, President Reagan also prices pPummeted. bustion Engineering, Inc. held corporation controlled operating results. As told reporters, “ I can assure you ABOUT OUR TOWN that we have no intention of any book bon cose By Christmas 1972. the lowest-priced calculators fell and Hordis Brothers Inc. by Robert C. and Victor A. previously reported, C-E Kitty George, a resident of Spencer Village ! be built adjacent to the existing 40-unlt com­ under the $100 mark, opening the discount store market. have announced the Hordis. announced the sale of its ’ senior citizen apartment complex, asks Gov. plex. The state recently approved an ad- Americans engaging in combat.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Negro W riters,” edited by Langston A year later, the price was below $50 and now models purchase of the remaining C-E said the transaction Cinnaminson, N.J. float ^tlonal $100,000 grant to finance construc­ Weinberger and Haig were inter­ Neighborhood William A. O'Neill to replace the dead trees Supreme Court today agreed to Hughes; "Down These Mean are available for less than $10. By 1974, annual sales principal assets of the E-E completes the disposition glass plant to AFG In­ viewed early today on ABC’s “ Good with live ones. O'Neill was at Spencer Village tion of the project, bringing the state's total decide how much authority school Streets,” by Piri Thomas; "Go Ask topped $10 million glass division by Hordis of its glass operations dustries, Kingsport, Tenn. Morning America.” schools, pools, playgrounds this morning to take part in a ground­ contribution to $1,054,600. The additional 40 boards have to remove books they Alice,” anonymous; “ A Hero Ain't As calculators got cheaper, new battery designs also Brothers. begun earlier this year, in May 1981. The Washington Post reported breaking ceremony for 40 additional units units are scheduled to be ready for occupan­ find objectionable from school Nothing But A Sandwich,” by Alice allowed designers to .slim them down to roughly the Hordis Brothers is a and will h ave no signifi- today that Sudanese President thickness of a credit card. for the elderly and handicapped which will cy In August 1982. Jaafar Numeiry told a group of libraries. Childress, and ” A Reader for ★ It will hear an appeal by a New Writers,” edited by Jerome Archer. York school board challenging a School Superintendent Richard ★ decision that ordered a trial in a dis­ Morrow objected and persuaded the Elect the pute over the board’s action to ban board to establish a committee to Public records i r Motorcycle cops on the way nine books from school courses and make recommendations. ★ libraries. The panel suggested five books be ★ The controversy began in 1975, returned to library shelves, but the arranly deelln when three school board members board voted to return only ” Black ★ emphasis on aggressive driving Blanchard and Rossetlo Construction Inc. to Horace By Scott French departmental instruction from Of­ the savings of two cruisers a year. of the Island Trees Union Free Boy” and "Laughing Boy " Several E. Palozie, unit A. Grove Park Condominiums, $52,000. DEMOCRATS ★ Herald Reporter ficer Robert Johnson, a certified Minor said the department hopes techniques such as evasive School District No. 26, of Nassau parents filed a civil rights class ac­ Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc. to Victor J. and Ann M. teacher. to keep two cycles on the road at all maneuvers which an officer might County, attended a conference spon­ tion suit on behalf of pupils, Stealing a scene from Hollywood, Minor outlined ail the benefits the Masi, lot 20, map of Weldon Estates, $63,900. ★ times, weather and road conditions need to employ, he said. sored by a conservative group called challenging the ban. the Manchester police department department hopes to realize from Frances B Jacobsen, trustee, to Wellington C. and ★ permitting. Police “guestimate” From the 23 who finished the People of New York United. A federal district judge dismissed plans this week to unveil its own the motorcycle program which cost The board members obtained Lucy Y. Lee, unit 571-3, Crest Condominiums. LIKE V0U...WE CARE that the cycles w ill be able to patrol program, 12 were selected on the the suit, concluding previous version of CHiPS-a 12-man motor­ $35,000 to initiate. In addition to ver­ "lists of books considered objec­ Supreme Court rulings have Blanchard and Rossetto Construction Inc. to Robert S. ★ 257 days a year. basis o f their performance in during satility, he said, the motorcycles tionable by some persons, together declared school boards have certain and Christine Thomson, unit 1. Grove Park Con­ cycle unit. “ It’s all day-to-day,” Minor said, training, as well as their appearance ★ The motorcycle patrol team will dominiums, $52,900 are expected to save the department adding that the shift supervisor will and attitude, Sweeney said. with excerpts from them containing rights to remove books they find in­ ABOUT OUR SCHOOLS combine a versatility and econonay Bertrand J. and Rita M. Plante to Ronald A. and •k about $260,000 over a five-to-seven make the decision as to when the The latter qualities were the more objectionable material,” consistent with local values into an effective crime-fighting unit, Louise J. Dion, 43 Lilac St., $69,900. year period. cycles go out. “ We could con- emphasized because the department according to board President But the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of ★ according to Capt. Henry “Bud” Richard W.'and Lynn C. Hooper to David R. Ayotte Better gas mileage is one factor in ceiveably put them out in January,” plans to exploit the public relations Richard Aherns. Appeals reversed and ordered the and Deborah E, Kruh, 5 Little St. ★ Minor. that estimate. Capt. Minor es­ he said. qualities of a motorcycle Several months later the board district court to hold a trial on the BOARD OF EDUCATION “ We want to keep as many on the timates that a motorcycle working Mary T. Ivanski to Marcel A. and Germaine N. ★ The MCC training program was patrolman, according to Sweeney. met with two high school principals case. Lapierie, 101-109 Center St. road as often as possible,” he said. two shifts should use about four the first of his kind, according to Because it is physically deman­ and told them to remove from Appealing to the Supreme Court, The motorcycles can go places a gallons of gas, compared with the 11 libraries and courses nine books on Blanchard and Rossetto Construction Inc. to Robert J. Capt. James Sweeney, who ding to ride a motorcycle for a full the school board said, "A time- Robertson Park Pool squad car can’t go and get around used by a cruiser. developed the concept for the the list described at the conference. honored and cherished concept is Ardini Jr., unit C, Grove Park Condominiums, $49,900. ★ shift, the unit officers will be well- easier in traffic,” he said. Another potential savings factor, Two other books later were added. basically at issue in this case — that Aurele and Evelyn Masse to Edward Lemoure, 147 One of many neighborhood pools. department’s motorcycle - patrol. suited to “ get off their bikes and' The town purchased three l.OOOcc Benton St. ★ he said, is the durability of the B ^ause the training session in­ visit shop owners and citizens,” The books were “ Slaughterhouse of local control of public education. " We respect neighborhood needs. Kawasaki motorcycles this summer Lawrence R. and Sandra A. Bauer to Thomas M and ★ motorcycles, which are expected to cluded a special section specifically Sweeney said. Five,” by Kurt Vonnegut; "The In response, lawyers for the and began training officers for the Ingegerd M Ackerman, lot 45, “ Redwood Farms ” last five to seven years, whereas designed for police officers, the H ie Board of Directors has been Fixer,” by Bernard Malamud parents opposing the board argued. special detail in June. Manchester $ 100,000. ★ cruisers generally wear out after Manchester unit will be “ the best "enthusiastic” about the program, “ Black Boy,” by Richard Wright "TTiis case presents fundamental Blanchard and Rossetto Construction Inc. to John D. ★ Community College in conjunction two. trained m otorcycle unit in the according to Sweeney. He praised “ Soul on Ice,” by Eldridge Cleaver questions regarding the capacity of Robertson, unit L, Grove Park Condominiums, $52,900. with the state Department of The motorcycle team should help state,” Sweeney said. the board’s couEage to “ encourage “The Naked Ape,” by Desmond a school board to impose ideological Blanchard and Rossetto Construction Inc. to Alice D. ★ Transportation, held formal extend the life of the bruisers, he About 25 officers attended the us to go ahead with this.” Morris; “ Laughing Boy,” by Oliver and cultural orthodoxy through the said, a factor which could result in Belcher, unit F, Grove Park Condominiums, $52,900. ★ training sessHons, followed by program, which placed a special LaFarge; “ ^ s t Short Stories by control of school library m aterials.” Jane Ann and Margaret Scott Blair to Marie A. DeLong, 221 Summit St., $63,000. ★ Douglas E. and Barbara C. Fish to Robert L. ★ Hagedorn and Deborah E. Collins, 12 Deerfield Rd , ★ $62,000. MCHARDDYER SUSAN PERKINS Today's Herald Death closes Joseph L. Swensson Jr Inc. to Robert W. and Mary ★ Jane Viara. lot 29, map of Weldon Estates, $67,100. Blanchard and Rosetto Construction Inc. to Lorraine and Casper J. Ultee, unit H. Grove Park condominiums Yale professor wins supermarket $49,900. Yale Professor James Tobin today won the 1981 Delores M. Carnelli to Clarence R. and Deborah H. Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for his analyses Goulet, 11 Plano Place, $48,500. Pinehurst Grocery, the small. Main Street super­ of how companies and people decide where to in­ Blanchard and Rossetto Construction Inc. to David market which has been serving area shoppers for well Joseph Zagura and Verna L. Pitman, unit G, Grove vest their money. He said it was Vjust the principle over 50 years, has been closed for business, at least for Park Condominiums, $52,900. of not putting all your eggs in one basket.” Page 4. the time being. Lee David and Diane C. Panciera to Frank Joseph and 4 Pinehurst’s Owner and founder, Walter P. Gorman, Michele H. MeSweegan Jr., 29 Agnes Dr., $68,500. died last Tuesday, and a "plosed” sign on the market’s Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc. to William F. and In sp o rts door referred those wantii^ further information to Gor­ Deborah A. Johnson, lot 27, Weldon Estates, $71,900. man’s son, Eklmund Gorman of Edmund Gorman Buffalo routs previously undefeated Miami in Associates Neighborhood Realty Group. Ethel C. Newkirk to Ronald D. Hurt and Suzanne Bentley School N F L ... Charlie Robbins enters Five Miler again ... Southworth, 150 N. Elm St., $70,000. His son could not be reached for comment but an One of many neighborhood schools. Page 9. associate at the real estate office, Wes Alvort, said the Barney T. Peterman Jr. and Barney T. Peterman Sr. JOSEPH CAMPOSEO FRANCIS MAFFEE JR. Billy, Reggie and George in stadium spotlight... grocery store, “ is definitely closed for the time being.” to Leonard J. and Deborah A. Corto, unit 73B, Union We respect neighborhood needs. Page 10. Village Condominiums, 73-75 Union St, He said Edmund Gorman was still working out details Aerex Manufacturing Corp. to Irene G. Johnson, with the family and no plans for the future of the store property on the southeast side of Grandview St., $1,000. In d e x had been made. Peter I. and Arleen H. Wallack to Nicholas and Continue “10’ years of leadership. Continue “10 ” years of leadership. 1 Other Main Street business owners and local grocers Stephanie H. Klimko, 184 Wadsworth St, extension, $67,- Advice ...... 15 High School World .. 18 said they bad heard the store was closed but did not know if anyone would be taking over the business. 000. Area to w n s...... 18 Lottery...... 2 Manchester a good place to live... An employee of the Highland Park Market on Allan D. ’Thomas, trustee, to David J. and Lois Y. Manchester a good place to live... Business__ .... 21, 24 Obituaries ...... 8 H i^land Street said her store has already hired some Heckart, unit 571-4 Crest Condominiums. ELECT THE ELEC I THE O assified...... 2^23 Peopletatt...... 2 Zoning exemption Com ics...... 19 Sports...... 9-12 people who had recently been employed by Pinehurst. The Planning and Zoning Commission to Catholic Editorial ...... 6 Televisiop ...... 17 In 1952 the Pinehurst Grocery Store was enlarged and Cemeteries Association of the Archdiocese of Hartford, DEMOCRATIC TEAM NOV. 3RD the store was extended to Middle Turnpike. The expan­ DEMOCRATIC TEAM NOV. 3RD FOR ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION CALL DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS Entertainment ...... 17 Weather ...:...... 2 Inc., 368 Broad St., to add to existing building in FOR ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION CALL DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS sion closed the Pinehurst Soda Shoppe, which had then cemetery. Play Newspaper Bingo been in business 24 years, as the market moved into the H«rald photo by Tarquinlo Releaxe of iig pendenn 649 -87 74 adjoining building. 6 4 9 -8 7 7 4 In 1986, owner Walter Gorman was named one of two Pinehurst Grocery, a Main Street landmark Walter P. Gorman, died last week, and the Savings Bank of Manchester against Howard n and ... dally on comics page future of store is uncertain. PAID f 0 R U V The democratic tows committee PAUL f THUMPS T H E A s “ Men of the Year” by the Connecticut Fobd Stores for well over half a century, la-closed for S^SfaYundeu'ahrNewmiton Children’s HosplUL. PAID fOROYrmiJEMOCRATlC TOWN COWMIMEF PAUlf PMIU'PStHIAs Auociation. business Indefinitely. Its owner and founder. 2 - THE HKRALD, Tues,, Oct. 13. 1981 THE HER.'.:.;), Tues., Oct. 13. 1981 — 3 NATIONAl WEATHrn SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 AM tST 10- l< -81 News Briefing 3000 30.00 ^ 1 0 7t Arafat praises Ford,

SAN rftA » 4Ct8 CO OPEC price iTot^ LOSA. ANOELCS ,P meeting set Carter PLO remarks TEMPI NATURES KUWAIT (UPI) - A Kuwaiti MIAMI -----M- TOKYO (UPI) - Palestinian newspaper said today that oil ministers' FT guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat ^^^RAM U* ■*«r>HOW of the Organization ol Petroleum Expor­ today praised a suggestion by ting Countries will hold an emergency [ T ^ w o w im ^ rtSi* former Presidents Carter and Ford conference before the end of this month UPI WEATHER rOTOCAST V/ that talks with the Palestine Libera­ to adopt a unified price for their crude tion Organization are essential to oil. * Middle East peace. Log driven The daily A1 Rai A1 Aam cited reliable “It is very good that we begin to sources as saying the date and place of hear” such a suggestion, Arafat said through bus the conference have not yet been on the state-run Japanese television decided. Weather network NHK during the second day It said an announcement on the con­ of his controversial three-day trip to WAYNESBORO, Miss, (UPI) - A vening of the extraordinary OPEC con­ yellow school bus slammed into a log m Japan. ference may not be made until the Arafat, making his first visit to a truck in a violent collision that drove one ministers meet and announce a $34 per of the logs through the bus like a major Western-aligned nation, said barrel unified price. Today’s forecast “we hope that Mr. Reagan will un­ battering ram, killing three children and The last OPEC meeting in Geneva in UPI photo derstand that the PLO is the most injuring 24 others. August failed to bring about a unified oil Sunny today and again Wednesday. Warmer "You can imagine how it looked, important figure in the Middle East UPI photo price and prices were left ranging from Wednesday, clear and cold tonight. High temperatures A van cruises through Tahrir Square In Cairo children during the national referendum. question.” Japanese police, who driving up and seeing that log sticking ' $32 to $40 per barrel. today 55 to 60. Lows tonight in the upper 20s and low 30s. The square Is soon to be named Sadat out of the bus," Sheriff Marvin Farrior today with loudspeakers urging people to said they arrested a student Today in history The newspaper said Kuwaiti Oil Highs Wednesday in the mid and upper 60s. Winds light Square. said Monday. "There were children lying vote for their President-designate HoanI carrying a 10-inch-long knife in Minister Sheikh Ali A1 Khalifa As Sabah and variable through tonight and southerly 5 to 10 mph Mubarak and distributing leaflets to eager Arafat’s hotel Monday night, ■ on ground. Screaming. Crying." managed to "persuade” Venezuela and on Wednesday. "One log went all the way through the On Oct. 13, 1775 the Continental Congress ordered construction of a mobilized 17,000 men to protect the naval fleet, thus originating the U.S. Navy, A red-letter day In the history Algeria to lower their prices to $34 per guerrilla chief during his three-day bus," Farrior said. barrel in return for a Saudi Arabian Two children were killed instantly and of the Navy was the launching in 1814 of the frigate, Fulton the First, stay. price hike to the same level. Extended outlook Carter and Ford discussed the a third, the son of the woman driving the depicted here. It was the first steam-driven warship In the world. Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s largest bus, died at a few hours later at a 4 Middle East problem during a flight producer, charges the lowest amount in Extended outlook for New England ’Thursday through Egyptians go to polls back from Cairo Saturday after Mobile, Ala., hospital. Hospital officials Saturday: listed 24 others as injured — six attending the funeral of slain Egyp­ Hurricane hits northern Mexico The paper said the current oil glut and MassachusetlB, Rhode Island and Connerlicul: tian President Anwar Sadat. hospitalized and 18 treated and released. the decrease in production had helped Fair ’Thursday, ^ a n c e few showers late Friday and Witnesses estimated that the bus was The two ex-presidents agreed that UPI photo flooding in the towns of Dimas, Coytitan, OPEC members respond to the Kuwaiti early Saturday then clearing. Overnight low carrying 30 children. MAZATLAN, M exico (UPI) — talks with the PLO were essential to La Cruz and Piaxtla, all about 70 to 85 initiative. temperatures in the 40s. Daytime highs in the 60s. Middle East peace. But they said Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organiza- Investigators said the bus had picked Hurricane Norma, the second storm in a Vermont: Partly cloudy through the period chance of week to ravage northern Mexico, miles north of Mazatlan. under heavy security PLO recognition of Israel’s, right to Uon, talks with Japanese parliamentarians before a lunch up the children from Wayne Academy, a showers north and west ’Thursday and all sections exist would be necessary before hosted by Japan-Palestine Parliamentarians Friendship private school in Waynesboro, and was swamped villages and washed out roads Norma’s torrential rains washed out a Friday. Highs in the 60s and low 70s. Lows 40s and low taking them to their home in the State- and rail lines but caused no deaths, two-mile stretch of Mexico’s western Juan Carlos talks could be held — the standard league. 50s. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Egyptian Newspapers, television and radio Egypt and said violence would con­ U.S. position on the issue, which was Line Bucktunna area about 15 miles authorities said today. rail line and about six miles of the west Maine and New Hampshire: Generally fair and mild authorities, vowing to shoot urged citizens to approve Mubarak. tinue “until we topple the autocr.atic away. N orm a's 99-mph winds lashed a coast highway, the communique said. It visiting U.S. reaffirmed by President Reagan execution of the United Nations’ security arrangements. weather but chance of a few showers about Friday. troublemakers on sight, ignored Sadat’s widow, Jihan, told "all those regime which is now in power.” Monday. resolution lead to the Soviet expan­ During his 72-hour stay in Tokyo, They said the bus and log truck were sparsely populated region north of the said Norma spent itself in the Sierra Higbs 55 to 65 north and 60 to 70 south. Lows 35 to 45. threats of violence and held a who love Egypt and love Sadat must Shazli, the former Egyptian army traveling south on a flat strtech of two- Pacific resort of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Madre mountains east of the coast. Despite welcoming the suggestion sion in the Middle East. We want the Arafat will meet with Suzuki and WASHINGTON (UPI) - On the 489th national referendum today at heavi­ perform their duty and cast their chief of staff who was dismissed by lane U S. 45 when the truck pulled onto a about ^00 miles south of the Arizona by the two former chief executives, world to know that we are not com­ Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda on anniv'Esary of Christopher Columbus’ ly guarded polling stations to en­ ballots, saying yes to Mubarak.” Sadat in the last days of the 1973 turn lane started to make a right turn border. Jose Adolfo Cardenas of the mayor’s Arafat said, ”I have to ask why are munists. We are nationalists,” he Wednesday. He also scheduled office in El Dorado, just to the north of voyage to America, King Juan Carlos of National forecast dorse Hosni Mubarak as successor ’The newspaper AI-Ahram jaid, Arab-Israel war, warned Mubarak they (Ford and Carter) said. meetings with other Japanese into an industrial park, A communique from the Sinaloa gover­ to slain President Anwar Sadat. “We choose him as a symboTof con­ last weekend not to proceed with the nor's office said one Mazatlan fisherman where the hurricane struck, said Norma Spain made the trans-Atlantic journey remembering the PLO now? While Arafat was referring to U.N. political and business leaders. City & Fcst In Khartoum, Sudan, a U.S. team tinuity, a symbol of Egypt’s ability referendum. was missing, but there were no con­ was far less serious than Hurricane for talks with President Reagan. Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc 70 f4 they were in power they were trying resolutions supporting the right of Arafat, 52. was invited by the Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia began Albuquerque pc % 49 .... Louisville pc 72 49 continued talks on Sudan’s military to produce new leaders and because firmed reports of drownings. Lydia, which hit northern Sinaloa last Anchorage r Memphis cv 73 65 ”We have called on the Egyptian to neglect the PLO.” Palestinians to self-determination. Japan-Arab Friendship Association, Iranian chief Wednesday. their trip Monday, the day Spaniards Asheville pc Miami Been pc 89 60 ’’shopping list” to protect Egypt’s he was Sadat’s partner in decision people to boycott next Tuesday’s Arafat also challenged arguments The visit by Arafat is billed as a parliamentary group headed by The communique reported serious Atlanta pc Milwaukee r 48 neighbor and ally against a threat making.” celebrate as Hispanic Day to com­ Billings pc 38 28 .03 Minneapolis r 65 referendum through which Mubarak that the creation of a Palestinian “unofficial," but the government former Foreign Minister Toshio memorate Columbus’ crossing of the Birmingham pc 77 f4) .... Nashville cy 74 58 from Libya. President Reagan said It said Mubarak, who will be wants to install himself as state would increase Soviet in­ handled many details, including sen­ Kimura. The visit touched off takes office Boston c New Orlens pc 84 76 Atlantic in 1492. fi2 38 .... in Washington that faster arms sworn in and make a policy speech president,” said Shazli, who leads fluence in the Middle East. ding foreign ministry officials to protests by rightist groups who Bruwnsvill Tx.r 91 80 .10 New York c 60 43 deliveries were ’’called for” but 20-cent stamps go on sale Although officials in Washington said Buffalo c r? 32 .... Oklahom Cty r to parliament immediately after the the Free Officers of the Opposition "They are rumors. Why would the Lebanon to make travel, lodging and claim he is a "pro-Soviet terrorist." By United Press International no outstanding policy issues were to be Charlstn S.C. 70 T2 .... Omaha r ruled out a U.S. combat role vote is tallied Wednesday, would around it went with a "B" stamp to tide Front for the Liberation of Egypt, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Starting discussed by Reagan and Juan Carlos Charltt N.C. pc or. <2 .... Philadelphia c although advisers nqight be sent. keep the existing cabinet. Hojjatoleslam Saved .Ali Khamenei over correspondents until the 18-center Chicago cy 63 46 .... Phoenix c j “ If he goes through with the today. Post Offices around the country today, Spanish sources said the two Cleveland c 62 40 Pittsburgh c 61 38 ’The Washington Post reported Haig received an “unequivocal” referendum, violence will be our was sworn in today as Iran's third presi­ stamps were printed. It also marks a 33.3 can sell stamps with a "C " designation, would probably talk about Spain’s NATO ('olumbus pc' 67 42 Portland Me. c f3 33 Sudan President Jaafar Nemery commitment from Mubarak and only answer,” Shazli said. dent, succeeding Mohammed Ali Rajai worth 20 cents and designed to go into percent inflation in firstclass postage Dallas r 82 74 2.4fi Portland Ore. c said in Cairo that Secretary of State Israeli Prime Minister Menachem plans and the Middle East situation after Denver pc 72 49 .... Providence c The ministry said the battle in who was assassinated six weeks ago. use with the new first class postage rates costs this year. Des Moines r or. 60 .08 Richmond c 65 40 Alexander Haig had committed Begin last weekend to continue Mid­ Reagan pushes AWACs the assassination of Egyptian President Asyut had killed 44 policemen and Tehran radio reported. Nov. 1, Detroit c 62 40 St. Louis r 64 57 America to defending Sudan against dle East peace talks. At the same In March, the Postal Service hiked the Anwar Sadat. Duluth r r.7 f2 Salt Lake Cityr 50 30 wounded 98. The ministry listed nine Khamenei, 42. won 95 percent of the Post offices across the country will El Paso pc San Antonio r 92 78 Libya. Nemeri said Sudan would time Cairo rejected Soviet charges cost oV mailing a first class letter from 81 60 fundamentalists killed, 10 wounded votes in a presidential election Oct. 2 and offer more than 5 billion stamps with the Hartford c fl 36 San Diego pc join Egyptian-U.S. military exer­ of U.S. interference in Egypt’s in­ 15 cents to 18 cents, but sought still Honolulu c 88 7T. San Franese pc and 27 arrested. An earlier was endorsed last week as Rajai's "C " designation instead of a price for cises next month. ternal affairs. higher rates. Indianapolis p 71 fO San Juan c 94 76 published report said 54 police were successor by .Ayatollah Ruhollah use until a supply of 20-cent stamps can Tank explodes Jacksn Mss. 77 66 Seattle pc 56 40 Nearly 12 million registered Although the government main­ Jacksonville p 75 r9 ^ k a n e c f4 32 killed. in wake of Sadat death Khomeini. be printed. Last month, the Postal Service Board voters in Egypt were called to tains no one besides the four known The radio also said 22 more dissidents Kansas City i 63 62 .06 Tampa pc 84 63 This is the second time in eight months of Governors increased the cost to 20 at Tokyo base Las Vegas pc 68 46 Washington c 65 43 answer “yes” or “no” to the ques­ gunmen were involved in the Defense Minister Abdel Halim were executed by firing squads in the the Postal Service has issued a stamp cents, a move that brought an immediate Little Rock r 71 63 Wichita r 66 04 tion, “Do you elect Hosni Mubarak assassination of Sadat a week ago, Abu Ghazala acknowledged in a cities of Bandar .Abbas. Sari, .Amol and without a printed value. The last time court challenge that is still pending. to the presidency of the republic?” the Interior Ministry took tough newspaper interview the govern­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the a flight back from Sadat’s funeral. Republicans, is harder to predict. Dezful It did not say when the TOKYO (UPI) — A tank containing Approval was taken for granted. measures on the eve-of the referen­ ment is making a wide investigation wake of the slaying of Egyptian In his response, Reagan showed "1 continue to be cautiously op­ executions took place, 153,000 barrels of jet fuel exploded today Egypt’s 26,000 polling stations dum to curb Islamic extremism. of Sadat’s death, but was still con­ President Anwar Sadat, President no inclination to change longstan­ timistic” about the sale's chances .An .Amnesty..lnternational report Mon­ at the U.S. Navy’s Koshiba oil depot on were heavily guarded by police and The announcement, which vinced the conspiracy was confined Reagan says it is essential to the ding U.S. policy with regard to the for approval, Reagan said Monday day said more than 1,800 people have N.Y, power out for an instant the Yokohama coast south of Tokyo, in­ security forces as the voting began. followed a bloody uprising in the to the four gunmen. peace process to show other PLO. as he returned to the White House been executed in Iran since the juring at least two people and forcing Lottery moderate Arab regimes the United Should the United States talk to from Camp David. She said the cause of the failure was Mubarak, 53, who was vice presi­ southern city of Asyut last week and He said investigation had proved overthrow last June of .Abolhassan Bani- NEW YORK (UPI) — A dip in power evacuations, police said. States can be a trusted friend. the PLO? not immediately known. But, she said, dent and Sadat’s hand-picked heir continuous rumors of unrest, said the ringleader, Lt. Khaled AI- “I hope that some of the senators Sadr It said this figure was more than knocked out electricity for less than a se­ The blast at the Navy base broke win­ One of the best ways to do that, “There would be a condition — the power dipped for less than a second. since 1975, already had been police would shoot on sight anyone Islambouli, could not find help in the who are opposed will recognize that the number executed in the rest of the cond early today to millions of people in dow panes as far as half a mile away and Reagan suggested Monday, is for always has been,” Reagan said. The feeder cables were back in opera­ New Hampshire Mon­ nominated to the presidency by endangering public security. armed forces and had to smuggle even more than before it is essential world put together. the New York metropolitan area, flames sent billows of thick black smoke Numbers drawn Monday Congress to approve the proposed He said the United States has tion almost immediately after the outage day: 6341. Parliament and appointed both In ’Tripoli, exiled Egyptian Lt. three civilian accomplices into the that we show the Middle East that ’ in Tehran Monday. Iranian authorities said. hundreds feet into the air, police said. in New England: sale of sophisticated AWACS sur­ never flatly refused to talk to the occurred, she said. Rhode Island daily: 4786. prime minister and commander-in- Gen. ^aad Eiddin El-Shazli Monday military parade at which Sadat was we are prepared to participate there revolutionary guards killed several Officials in the city said lights in “1 heard a huge explosion, followed by Connecticut daily: 037. veillance aircraft to Saudi Arabia. PLO, but rather has made it clear She said the dip affected the utility’s Vermont daily: 8M. chief of the armed forces. predicted a "national revolution” in shot. in trying to bring peace and in armed dissidents and arrested eight (buildings blinked and radio and televi­ severe shocks,” one witness said. “For a Maine daily: 380. Former President Jimmy'Carter no talks will take place “until they 2.7 million customers in the city and sub­ Massachusetts daily: aligning ourselves with the others in a clash, the state-run Tehran sion stations were momentarily knocked moment, 1 thought it was an New Hampshire Sunday: tried to give the embattled package (the PLO) will recognize Israel’s urban Westchester County. 3730. moderate Arab states, as well as we Radio said. off the air by the dip in powbr. earthquake.” 6668. a hand Monday when he issued a right to exist as a nation, which they The drop also momentarily cut off have with Israel," he said. Tehran radio also said a Mojahideen The incident occurred at 5:28 a.m. statement endorsing it. still have never done.” power to thousands of homes served by Three hours after the explosion, 60 fire guerrilla who tried to throw a grenade at when three Con Edison feeder cables at Reagan and Carter agree on this This week, the administration will Carter was scheduled to see the Long Island Lighting Co., the Orange engines fought the blaze as it raged out revolutionary guards from a moving car the Farragut substation in Brooklyn f. X'S<^T,V^ tMl portion of the administration’s Mid­ step up its lobbying campaign for Reagan at the White House this and Rockland Utilities Co. and the Public of control. was killed in the attempt However, it were knocked out by an electrical Authorities evacuated hundreds of Vi . " dle East policy, but seem to have approval of the $8.5 billion Saudi air­ afternoon. failure, a spokeswoman for the utility Service Electric & Gas Co. in New gave no specific figure for the guerrillas residents, fearing more explosions. some differences over how to deal craft and weapons package as it reported killed in today s Tehran clash. said. Jersey. Almanac with the Palestine Liberation seeks to swing momentum in favor The president also prepared to Organization. of the sale. welcome visiting Spanish King Juan Earlier this week, Carter and Both houses of Congress must Carlos and Queen Sophia. A senior former President Gerald Ford said vote down the sale by the end of the American official said Reagan and By United Press International the United States must some day sit month to cancel it. The House is Juan Carlos would discuss Spain's P eopletalk down and negotiate with the PLO to considered almost certain to vote expected entry into NATO and the Today is Tuesday, October 13th, the 286th day of 1981 reach an overall Middle East peace. against it, but the outcome in the status, of U.S. military bases in with 79 to follow. They made the statement aboard Senate, controlled by the Spain. Bandstand” set when the program began 30 years The moon is full. UNICEF chairfrog ago on WFIL-TV in Philadelphia. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. Clark celebrates the show’s 30th anniversary with The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. ' Muppet superstar Kermit the Frog has under­ a three-hour ABC-TV special Oct. 30. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. taken an unprecedented second term as chairper­ Spanish King Ferdinand the Seventh was born October son i?i of the 1981 National UNICEF Day- IRA campaign looms 13th, 1784. Actor Cornel Wilde was born on this date in Halloween Campaign > Theme of this year's "Trick or Treat for Mormon mayor 1918. UNICEF" — which has raised $63 million for the BELFAST, Northern Saturday’s bombing of a explosion a mile from room Monday when two Former Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver says he On this date in history: Buckingham Palace. gunmen burst into his world's needy children in 30 years ~ is "Safe Water In 1775, the Continental Congress ordered construction Ireland (UPI) — A Protes­ busload of soldiers in Lon­ hopes to join the Mormon Church when his five- house in the Catholic Ar- For All. " of a naval fleet, thus originating the U-S Navy. tant gang reappeared to don looked like the opening Northern Ireland Police Says Kermit. "You don't have to be a frog to year probation period ends this month. In 1937, Germany promised Britain and France it kill a Catholic father of of the new republican said Robert Ewing. 34. a doyne district of Belfast He then plans to run for mayor of Oakland, Calif., realize how important plenty of clean water is to us would not violate the neutrality of Belgium, a promise three and bomb a new terror campaign. A woman Catholic and father of and shot him three times all But for many mothers and children in the scene of a 1968 shootout with police in which Black Catholic church in bystander was killed and 39 three boys, was watching with handguns. Panther founder Bobby Hutton was killed and after later broken. developing world the daily search for water means In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, her Axis I’T- Northern Ireland, and the people were injured in the television in his living which Cleaver pleaded guilty to two counts of UPI photo carrying heavy loads over long distances, and often partner earlier in World War Two. BBC warned the IRA is assaulting police. the water carries diseases that children are es­ In 1972, in the worst civil air disaster in history at that about to launch a new bom­ pecially vulnerable to. " Cleaver told The Daily Universe of Provo, Utah, Former President Jimmy Carter and wlfei will Include a visit with President Reagan at bing campaign on the the Brigham Young University student newspaper, time, more than 170 people were killed when a Russian the White House. airliner crashed near the Moscow airport. Rosalyn, returned to Washington Monday British mainland. “The present mayor is off the wall.” He is Lionel from Plains, Qa., for a three-day stay which The Ulster Freedom Texas fashion Wilson, a black businessman. Fighters, a splinter group of the militant Protestant They grow 'em tough in Texas. Aptly named Ulster Defense Associa­ PUMPKIN Houston busboy Hereclio Ramirez, 21, chased Madama mayor tion, also said Monday they down, beat up and held for arrest an armed suspect Hlanri|pgtfr jirralb Susanna Agnelli, society leader and sister of Fiat Carter back in town carried out the machine ICE CREAM accused of shooting a cook in a Hobby Airport automobile company chairman Gianni Agnelli, has gun attack on a Belfast restaurant. Hereclio (Hercules) has only one arm. O fficial Manchester Newtpaper changed her mind and decided to stay on as mayor ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Cairo of Egyptian President Anwar countries together, in acting as a Catholic social club last S h o d^' G hn Pumpkin Ice Cream mediator, in putting forward of Monte Aegentario, a luxurious resort community USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 11 T rident Jimmy Carter is back in Sadat. Thursday that killed a is made with real pumpkin and all proposals to break deadlocks and prominent city coun­ on Italy’s ’Tuscan coast. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by to m and, at least for the next few Today, Carter was to meet with providing an avenue by which Israel the tasty spices that go into old Ladies for ERA Miss Agnelli, 59, announced in July she was step­ the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, dayi(, back in the political fast lane the Democratic National Com­ cilman. mittee, have lunch on Capitol Hill and Egypt can change some of their The Freedom Fighters fashioned Pumpkin Pie Custard Two former first ladies say the Equal Rights UPI photo ping down as mayor after six years in office. She Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at — making headlines, issuing with House Speaker Thomas P. present standing positions and seek had been inactive since the Amendment is long overdue. gave no explanation. Now she has agreed to another Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address statements and conferring with the term as mayor, stll without explanation. She also changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, high and mighty. “Tip” O’Neill and attend a dinner compromises,” (Jarter said. midl970’s when it claimed At a Washington rally called by the National When asked by reporters how responsibility for ap­ Organization for Women, Lady Bird Johnson said, Top entertainer remains a member of the Italian parliament. Manchester, Conn. 06040. He is praising President Reagan’s honoring former New York Gov. W. Enpy quality' Enjoy S/iodc Glen’ proposed Saudi arms sale, saying Averill Harriman. Americans were responding to parently random sectarian "’The ERA is the right thing to do and long overdue. Reagan's domestic policies, he slayings of some 30 Roman To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- the White House should play a Today the Carters were to go to For our daughters and granddaughters we must do Barbara Mandrell weeps as she accepts her replied "I don’t really know” but Names in the news 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday stronger role in the Middle Blast the White House for a 35-minute visit Catholics in revenge for no less.” second straight “Entertainer of the Year” promised to address the subject Irish Republican Army at­ Betty Ford, honorary head of the final drive for through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery peace process and hinting he may with Reagan and his wife Nancy. award during the Country Music Victor Borge will entertain at Wednesday’s 1981 later. tacks on Protestants. ERA ratification before the June 30,1982, deadline, should be made by S p.m. Monday through Friday and by have words of criticism- for Except for an occassional Association’s awards presentation Monday Communications Award Dinner of the International “newsletter” to former staffers. Last month, in one of his The ominous resurgence told the crowd, “I don’t understand how we as a 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Reagan's domestic policies before night. She was also named "Female Vocalist Center for the Disabled in New York. Princess Carter has generally remained “newsletters,” Carter criticized of Protestant terror came people can continue to hold our heads high and be Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one returning to Plains, Ga., of the Year" for the second time In three Benedikte of ’The Netherlands will be guest of honor Reagan’s budget cuts as too severe. as the British Broadcasting proud if we have not guaranteed rights to half our month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, Wednesday. silent about the Reagan administra­ years. ... Palimony lawyer Marvin Mitchelson is in Rome, This past weekend. Carter and Corp. reported the population ... \ye are here today to raise the con­ and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on The former president and his wife tion since leaving office. But he was where his wife Marcela has an exhibition of her former President Gerald Ford said provisional IRA plans a science of the nation.” request. Rosalynn arrived in Washington vocal Monday. paintings ... Sterling A- Brown, 80, has been Monday to begin a three-day stay, “I hope our own government will the United States would have to deal major bombing campaign DAIRY STORES “American Bandstand” program to the Smithso­ awarded the prestigious $5,000 1980 Lenore To place a classified or display advertisement, or to their first substantial visit since play a much stronger role In the with the Palestine Liberation on the British mainland, Organization sooner or later to possibly aimed at both Museum gift nian Institution in Washington, D.C. Marshall-Saturday Review Prize for Poetry for the report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. leaving the White House nine weeks ahead than they have played tw o CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER The items, to be assembled in a special exhibit outstanding book of poetry of the year. He is Office hours are 8:A a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through months ago. since I left the White House,” achieve peace in the Middle East. military targets and 640 E. MIDOLE TFKE. on RT. 6 - Open Daily and Sun., Pirkad* Branch op«n Mon thru Sal Monday, Carter repeated this prominent personalities. JohnC andB at^A Riag. Ownan Television-radio personality Dick ^lark has opening in March 1982, include the painted canvas professor of English at Howard University in Friday. The Carters were In Washington Carter said. stand, but added this could only W ilain J. Hoch, Exacudva Manage donated records and props from tus popular backdrop which served as the original “American Washington, D.C. briefly last week as they, along with "I think both Israel and Egypt The BBC, which quoted other members of a U.S. delegation, would like to see the United States come when the PLD recognizes Irish Republican Army assembled to attend the funeral in play a major role in bringing the two Israel’s right to exist. sources in Belfast, said THli Tuf^., Ocl 13, 1981 - 5 \ - THE HERALD, Tues., Oct 13, 1981 Yale professor wins Candidates Say Camposeo names aide Joseph V. Camposeo, a Nobel in economics Democratic candidate for the Board of Education, STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — has named Joan C. Sai- Yale professor James Tobin-won the mond .as his campaign 1981 Nobel Prize in Economic manager. Vi k Sciences today for his analyses of Mrs. Saimond, office how companies and people decide manager for the where to invest their money. He . '<-■ Manchester-based said it was “just the principle of hot engineering consulting putting all your eggs in one basket.” firm of Helenski- Tobin, 63, a professor at Yale .it''' Zimmerer, Inc., was dis­ University, is. the 10th American to ■ ■ 111 trict campaign coor­ dinator for former Mayor win the economics prize since it was V - ^1 - founded in 1969. The award this year Matthew Moriarty in was worth a recOtd $180,000. 1975. A member of the Tobin was the third American to - lir beautification committee Joan C. Saimond be awarded a prize since the 1981 I f ^ of the Manchester Nobel award season began. The if Chamber of Commerce, she has also served as vice medicine prize was shared Friday president of the Junior Women's Club. by Americans Roger Sperry and r H l f ------‘ Mrs. Saimond, of 13 Santina Drive, is married to David Hubei, and by Torsten Wiesel Charles E. Saimond, a teacher and member of the Ver- hon Board of Education. of Sweden. \ r ■' i Reached at his home, Tobin said 1 i ' -4^ M Mrs. Saimond cited Camposeo’s “ability to deal fairly of the award “It feels very good. It \ with all sides of an issue without losing sight of the was quite a surprise and very needs of both the children and the taxpayers ". exciting to get the word this'mor­ ning. My wife and I are pleased and excited. There’re lots of good people Hejavisides taps aide who should get the prize. So I cer­ Robert C. Heavisides, a Republican candidate for the tainly wasn't counting on it and was Herald photo by Pinto Board of Education, has appointed Harriet Haslett to very surprised.” manage his campaign. The Academy said his “outstan­ I r - ' Mrs. Haslett. who is active in town polities, is a ding" achievement was as one of the Parachute at play member of the Zoning Board of Appeals. foremost minds behind the “port­ Other appointments include Kevin O'Toole, finance folio selection theory,” explaining This cargo-type parachute takes a break from Its regular job of the soccer field at Manchester Community College. chairman, Irving Knight, distribution chairman, and how private households and firms covering Dumoklns at Botticello Farms to play with some children on Dorothy Flagg, office manager. determine the'composition of their assets. Asked to explain the portfolio Maine 'Contraption Day’ Herald photo by Pinto selection theory, Tobin said today: F ire calls “ That was an explanation of diver­ sification, how it is that people in Hole in the mall UPI photo order to hold down the risk in their Manchester restaurant which will occupy the ground holding of assets in their portfolio James Tobin, Sterling professor of economics at Yale Universi­ Kenneth. Burkamp. left, owner of the Inventors display their gismos Monday, 10:29 a m.—Car fire, 280 East-Middle Turn­ will hold assets ... some of which Manchester Mall at 811 Main St., watches as floor of the former W.T. Grant building. The ty. was awarded the 1981 Nobel Prize In Economic Sciences workmen are (from left) Gene and John bear higher rates of return than today. pike. (Town) men work on a hole in the wall of the mall as others ... mix them together in a Monday, 12:12 p.m.—Dumpster fire. 711 Main St. part of the exterior renovations for a Arseneault and Norman Nicotera. DOVER-FOXCROFT, Maine (UPI) - their works or discoveries on display by their knowledgable promoters. costs less than $10. For those older peo­ way that minimizes the risk they’re John Poore of Portland drew a (Eighth District) debts,” the citation said. laureate, following Tjalling Koop- The signs for “Contraptions Day” were Monday at Brown’s Mill, an 18th-century ple who are strapped financially. I’ll put Monday, 2:36 p.m.—Box alarm. Meadows Convales­ taking for the yield which they brick building that now houses a gathering with a gadget he called, the them back in business. Consider yourself His work “has unquestionably in­ mans, who shared the 1975 award. hard to find Monday — but that was in cent Center, 333 Bidwell St. (Town) earn.” keeping with the event’s lowkey restaurant, several shops, a movie “glazing stripper.” The device is used to in that position.” Asked if he could put that in spired substantial research during Tobin’s research proved crucial to Monday, 4:17 p.m.—Box alarm, Manchester Senior citizen director philosophy. theatre and work space for inventors. strip away caulking and paint on win­ Bob Shapleigh of DoverFoxcroft set up layman’s language, Tobin said; the 1970s on the effects of monetary worldwide analyses of balance of Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes St. (Town) policy, the implications of govern­ payments and exchange rates that “Is anybody here famous? I hope not,” “Damn near everyone in the state is an dows but saves the wood and the glass, his patented "Mill-Rite ", a metal frame Monday, 6:15 p.m.—Construction equipment fire, "It’s just the theory of not putting he said. ment budget deficits, and stabiliza­ reached a peak in the 1970s. said Charles McArthur, organizer of the inventor of some sort in their day-to-day that attaches to a chain saw and per­ Deming Street overpass, (Town) all your eggs in one basket. It’s third annual “Contraptions Day.” living,” McArthur said as he looked “The lady of the house spends a lot of forms a number of woodworking chores. because then if something goes tion policy in general,” it said. He also is renowned for research Monday, 6:22 p.m.—Brush fire, 206 W Center St. “His views are opposed to the MacArthur said fame would not fit the around at the growing crowd. ' money decorating windows,” Poore The 6-foot long device can saw shingles, wrong, then you lose them all at into econometric methods and (Town) Logical pick for post current thinking of many applied analysis of economic policy. occasion. About 1,000 people trooped through the said. “And then on the outside it looks make hammer handles and even saw Monday, 6:49 p.m.—Construction equipment fire, once. 1 suppose that’s why people shabby. She says to the old man, when politicians,” said Carl Hamilton of His award continues the “That’s contrary to what’s going on. one-floor exhibit that spilled into a back logs to build a log cabin. Deming Street overpass. (Eighth District) diversify when they are not anxious are you gonna fix it. And nobody likes to the Institute of International academy’s preference for honoring They make big announcements in places lot at the mill. Some items at the show like Poore’s Monday, 7:54 p.m.—Auto accident, 1-86. exit 92ramp. to take a lot of risk in handling their like the boardroom at GM, but we are Brown’s Mill prides itself on being a do it.” and Shapleigh’s are patented, but both wealth.” Economic Studies. theoretical research over economic (Town) “Many think Tobin has a more history and business administration. another type of technology. In Maine our “Small Business Hatchery,” where 9^by- A tinkerer at heart, Poore recently up­ men admit they are jaded by the finan­ Tuesday, 1;01 a.m.—Box alarm, Kage Co., 91 Elm St. Tobin’s theories clash with those problems aren’t global. TTiey deal pretty 13-foot spaces are rented to fledgling in­ dated his 8-year old invention. “The cial and legal haggling involved. of 1976 laureate Milton Friedman, a sophisticated approach to financial The 1980 prize went to American (Town) among applicants and real markets than Friedman,” much with sawing wood or keeping the dustries for a $1 a day. original is long since obsolete,” he said. Shapleigh said, “The patent took three Tuesday, 7:09 a .m —Car fire, 14B Ambassador Drive. A econometrician Lawrence Klein for hard-line monetarist whose theories house warm.” But Monday, attention was turned to a “That was eight years ago.” years and $2,500 and that’s cheap." guide the economic policies of he said. “He takes a more op­ his analytic models of how the U.S. (Eighth District) timistic view of the ability of policy economy works. But Klein’s award Maine inventors and a few who just lower floor in the mill where inventions, His invention can be a money-maker He sj)eaks more lovingly of his inven­ TYuesday, 7:13 a.m.—Flow alarm. Cheney Brothers "I gotta believe that's the only President Reagan, British Prime like to tinker — about a dozen in all — put contraptions, and gismos were displayed for anyone, he said. “This invention tion. By Nancy Thompson Minister Margaret Thatcher and makers to steer the economy,” helped undermine'the authority of Dye House, Pine and Cooper Hill Streets. (Town) thing he's lacking," she said, noting The Reagan administration and Herald Reporter other Western leaders. the economics prize. that Diminico is currently working other Western governments are The Royal Academy has striven Sixty-seven people have applied toward a degree in gerentology. Whereas Friedman advocates bringing down inflation even it if currently pursuing monetarist for respectability of the award, but for the job of director of the town Current director Wally Fortin, policies in a bid to defeat inflation at three controversial incidents in its Six cities senior citizens' center, but the man who will retire from the job after means unemployment, Tobin’s theory emphasizes full employment the cost of high unemployment. 12 previous awards have tarnished who is seen by many as the logical holding it for 15 years on Nov. 2, Tobin’s analysis underlines the over anti-inflation policies as the its reputation. choice — current assistant director does not have a degree. importance to householders and cor­ priority of governments. In 1974, economics laureate Gun- vulnerable Joseph Diminico ■- is not among "I think they realize there are porations of private investment nar Myrdal, a Swedish sociologist, But a member of the Royal them. other qualities that are important, through trusts and funds rather than called the field a “soft” science and Academy of Sciences, which awards Diminico, who has worked at the hut they want someone with a suggested the prize be abolished. the prize, said Tobin was being through banks. senior center for three years, was degree, " Fortin said. "You've got to The academy praised Tobin for Myrdal apologized for accepting it, to floods knocked out of consideration before have somebody who can com­ honored for an “analytical achievement,” whereas Friedman emphasizing the role of investment saying he was half-asleep and “off the selection process even started municate with people. " groups rather than banks in national won for his monetary history of the my guard” when notified. GREENFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - because he does not have a college "I think he (Joe) has the per­ economies. That dispute was eclipsed two United States. The final report of the now-defunct degree sonality to be the type of person who years later when the prize went to New England River Basins Com­ SPORTS RMt HIM, Tobin, a presidential adviser in His “most outstanding and signifi­ The job specifications call for a communicates with seniors. He's the hard-line U.S. monetarist Milton 1961-1962 under President John F. mission indicates six major cities college degree in group social work, made a lot of friends there. He’s a cant research contribution (was) his Friedman and street Kennedy, is chiefly concerned with along the Connecticut River remain recreation or education and three hard worker." theory of financial markets and demonstrations raged through determining how the flow of cash their relations to consumption and ^vulnerable to flood losses. years work experience, according to Mrs. Negro said she is concerned Stockholm. can be most effectively channeled investment decisions, production, The report by the commission, town personnel director Steven R. about the effect a newcomer 'will “We knew we took a risk with disbanded last month because of Werbner. have on the operations and par­ into industry and investment. employment and prices,” it said. Milton Friedman,” said professor “Tobin has aimed-at providing a budget cuts by the Reagan ad­ Werbner said the requirements ticipation at the center. Bom in Chicago on March 5,1918, Eric Lundberg, a senior Nobel com­ basis for understanding how sub­ Tobin has been professor of ministration, cites the lack of dike were adopted about four years ago "They're going from a man that mittee member. “Economists could jects actually behave when they improvements in Northampton, by the Board of Directors, following they have loved and caressed and economics at Yale since 1955 and tee see the difference between his scien­ acquire different assets and incur university’s second economics Holyoke, Chicopee, Springfield, a review of middle management treated like a son ... and now they tific and his political activity.” West Springfield and Elast Hartford, FUN R » THE KIDS. positions. have to reach out to somebody they Conn., as a reason for potential ' That's the way the cookie don't know, just because.they have a flooding situations. crumbles. ' Diminico said piece of paper in their hand,” she The report indicates only Hart­ philosophically. said. "This is a jolt they don’t need. Educators to meet tonight ford, Conn., among the cities hit But others who are involved at the "If Joe wants to work hard and JOE DIMINICO worst by the 1936 flood built its dikes THAT'S WlUT senior center question whether touch those people and be with those areas. A drop in lunch sales, curriculum federal subsidies and the increase in high enough to prevent flooding in Diminico's fortune should be deter­ ... philosophical people, who's anybody to say he The board will consider the 1982-83 development and budget priorities the cost of the lunches appears to the future. mined by a piece of paper. can’t do It because he doesn't have have reduced cafeteria usage budget calendar and gudelines, an Some progress has been made "If you have the heart, the energy retires, Joe would step up, " Mrs. that piece of paper?" for the coming year are scheduled important step, Kennedy said, topics of discussion for this among Students. through upgrading and im­ and the drive and can reach out and Negro continued. "The seniors like Werbner said it will be several The Board of Education raised because the budget guidelines deter­ provements in the National Weather touch people, you don't need that him They admire him." weeks before Fortin’s successor is evening’s Board of Education MAKES USA GREAL prices by a nickel earlier this year. mine which programs are given Service flood warning system and piece of paper in your hand," said Mrs. Negro said she understands chosen. meeting. priority for funding. The board will meet at 8 p.m. in The brard will also hear a report more awareness of flood plain Marci .Negro, a volunteer who works the need for the town to set es­ In other business, the board is the administration building, 45 N. on curriculum development from J. management, the report stated. But with the seniors xjn their annual tablished standards for hiring, but Now you know Gerald FitzGibbon, assistant scheduled to hear a report on the it said, “Real progress remains variety show. "I've talked to a lot of she questioned the need to disrupt School St. preliminary financial analysis of the Superintendent of Schools James superintendent of schools for elusive.” people and they all feel the same the working of the center by The greatest number of honorary ■ Manchester High School renovation P. Kennedy will present a report on curriculum and instruction. The way. bringing in a new person just degrees awarded any.individual is 89 project and a report on state and — given to former President an apparent drop in lunch sales this report will focus on plans to eet The expected thing is that when because that person has a college state objectives in various subject federal grants. Wallv (Fortin, the current director) degree. Herbert Hoover. year. Kennedy said the decrease In The best All-American family entertainment on TV isn’t on the air— METWOHK it’s on Cox Cable, on the USA Network. Seniors rally USA is famous for prime time sports you won’t find anyplace else—football, Reports now final ★ ★ REPUBLICANS ★ ★ » NEW HAVEN (UPI) - The basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, harness and thoroughbred racing, you name it. Connecticut Council of Senior Night after night, great sports action in prime time. Citizens is planning an Oct. 19 rally “I have worked hard on the New Haven Green to protest For the lady of the house, USA has “You—Fashion Magazine for Women” and aji cutbacks in Social Security and upcoming series of “Better Homes and Gardens Idea Notebook’.’ (Starts Oct. 5) for three years for all other federal programs. Children love USA for the unique and acclaimed series, “Calliope’,' with daily programs Housing panels disagree Rally sponsors said Monday the of live action and animation that entertain and inform at the same time. th e citizens of participants would demand that Congress restore the $122 minimum So if you’ve been complaining that there’s no great family entertainment on TV, Two town housing panels have released That program allows the phasing in of ad­ recommendations for encouraging the Manchester. With your you’ve been watching the wrong TV Get hooked up to Cox Cfable. Call today and ask their final recommendations and they dis­ ditional taxes assessed against landlords who development of more local housing. Social Security benefit before agree on the question of whether the town substantially rehabilitate homes with three Recommendations from both committees recessing for the year. about our special free installation offer. help, I can continue Proposed reductions in Medicare, should encourage conversion of large homes or more housing units. included: easing subdivision and public works CO Medicaid, senior lunch programs, to multi-unit housing. The panel said that program is a “sound ap­ standards, so development costs, will that work .. energy assistance and other social Thereh Never a Dull The Housing Resource Panel, which proach to encouraging rehabilitation,” but decrease; changing zoning regulations to services will also be discussed at the Moment on Cox Cable. reports to the Board of Directors, urged that allow smaller lot sizes and higher housing that it doesn’t go far enough. gathering. the town make further use of tax deferrals to density and lokking into allowing mobile The panel urged that the deferrals for Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., encourage “'conversions' of residential rehabilitation not be limited to multi-family homes in Manchester, if they are strictly Re-Elect Rep. William Ratchford, D-Conn., structures.” housing. regulated. It is unclear whether the tax breaks would "It should be noted that there was con­ The Housing Resource Panel’s recommen­ New Haven Mayor Biagio DiLieto also apply to buildings converted to con­ siderable discussion on this resolution and dations now go to a Board of Directors sub­ and other speakers will address the dominiums. even though it was passed, the panel’s committee chaired by Barbara B. Weinberg. PETER Dl ROSA JR. rally. 801 Parker Street However, the Housing Advisory Subcom­ members felt this resolution should not be The Housing Advisory Subcommittee recommendation will be forwarded to the Manchester, CN 06040 mittee, advising the Planning and Zoning extended to all forms of housing,” the report Herald photo by Tarquinlo Planning and Zoning Commission and con­ 646-6400. Commission on changes to thue comprehen­ adds. sive plan of development, recommended “We further recommend that the Board of sidered when the commission revises the 12- Nov. 3rd. In Newington Call: 278-2126. against chopping up large, old single-family Directors resolution ... be expanded to in­ year-old comprehensive plan next year. Weaving wonders homes into multi-unit housing. clude ‘conversions’ of residential struc­ Rummage sale “They felt there will be a continuing need tures,” it continues. for large homes,” said Planning Department In other words, the tax deferrals apply to Vote Republican Items involved with the art of weaving were on display In the The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post FREE MSmUJaiON O n fR Aide Paul Sebestyen, staff person to both conversions of homes with less than three un- children's room of Mary Cheney Library In honor of National 2046 will hold an old fashioned rum­ Offer expires October 31,1981. housing panels. its.This would encourage the splitting up of Weaving and Spinning Week. Oct. 4 to 10. Contributors to the mage sale Wednesday from 9 a.m. houses, which the Housing Advisory Subcom­ exhibit Included Manchester weavers Hilda Baker, Molly to noon at the Post Home, 608 E. The Housing Resource Panel called for an , H.-I.M w now. •w.y ■owo.iio, Tran. extension of a tax deferral program passed mittee opposes. Braun, Marianne Cornish, Anete FImbers, Liga Jahnke, Linda Center St. during the summer by the Board of Direc­ Aside from this point of disagreement, the Reedy and Thelma Woodbridge. The sale will be open to the public. tors. committees developed similar o

THE HERA. .'UP!;., Oct. 13, 1981 - 7 h - THE HERALD, Tues , Oct. 13, 1981 Lottery X. RNs, O P I W I O W I Com m entary number resu

shared MERIDEN (UPI) — Negotiators benefits, nurses will continue to for Meriden-Wallingford Hospiwl--''^ leave the field, which causes patient ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - New and the union representing 200 care to decline and harder working Why Qadaffi wants tp have Reagan killed York and Connecticut share a lot of registered nurses were headed back conditions,” Rinker said. things — a border. Long Island to the bargaining table today in an Both sides agreed to extend the Sound, certain commuter railroads. attempt to head off a threatened RNs’ current 2-year contract that sists the agency hasn’t violated that strike. expired Oct. 1 until Oct. 22. The WASHINGTON - Libyan dictator anywhere. ' and seeking “the raid on suspected terrorists and And Monday, they shared a lottery order. He even denied that the CIA . number. The nurses, represented by preliminary contract negotiations Muammar Qaddafi. who organized physical liquidation" of Americans, gunrunners in London five years - ■ - ago. met with Wilson in Rome last July— The number 037 came up in daily Connecticut Health Care began in July. more than one assassination plot beginning with President Reagan. Associates, District 1199, voted 129- Mary Lou Millar, executive direc­ Ik r . Another gun that McElroy bought as does Wilson’s lawyer. number drawings in both states against his arch-rival Anwar Sadat, Besides the shooting-down of his 11 last week to strike the 230-bed tor of the CHCA, said starting EXECUTIVE MEMO: William Monday night, and a spokesman for has his eye on even bigger quarry: jets, Qaddafi may have had another, in Pennsylvania in 1976 was in the hospital on Oct. 23 unless a new con­ salaries for registered nurses are M. Bell, President Reagan’s choice the New York game said it was the Ronald Reagan. He confided as more personal reason to want . possession of two Libyan assassins; first time another state lottery tract is negotiated. averaging $8 per hour, while hourly Jack Anderson to head the Equal Employment Op­ much in a telephone conversation vengeance on the United States. As they were convicted last year of the number had matched an Empire Meriden-Wallingford is the first salaries at Meriden-Wallingford with Ethiopian strongman Mengistu I've reported, fugitive ex-CIA agent murder of an anti-Qaddafi journalist portunity Commission, claims that State selection. hospital the 3,200-member nurses’ start at $7 and climb on a seven-step Washington Merry-Go-Round he has been an active member of the union has negotiated with since it af­ scale to $7.90. Haile Mariam last August. Ed Wilson, who had been hiding out in London in April 1980. McElroy Lottery Division spokesman in Tripoli, made a secret visit to denies any knowledge of how the gun NAACP in Detroit most of his life. George Yamin said the pairing .S'® filiated with District 1199 of the She said the union proposed “a ■ The call was intercepted and National Association of Hospital and one-shot contract to catch up with Rome in July to hold a series of wound up in the hands of the But NAACP officials there have no wasn’t all that unusual, and had translated by the National Security Heath Care Employees. the rest of the state and attract meetings with U.S. officials, osten­ Libyans. ' record that he was ever a member. happened in other states before, Agency, which reported the sub­ ‘"nie odds are one in a thousand for The union represented nurses and nurses to come here.” stance of the conversation to the sibly to discuss the criminal charges For years, meanwhile, Qaddafi, Beli’s response to all this: “Well, health care workers who hit the had been trying to knock off the late I’m a member philosophically. I any three digit number to come up,” White House outstanding against him in this picket lines at three Connecticut Anwar Sadat. The Libyan guess my wife hasn’t paid my dues Yamin said. “That doesn’t change The disturbing conversation oc­ country. when more than one state is in­ .O ' y' hospitals within the last two years. the Colorado shooting. strongman concocted a new lately.”' curred on the weekend following a Intelligence sources told my been murdered in Italy, West Ger­ volved.” UPI photo Officials at Meriden-Wallingford Robber shoots particularly galling humiliation for associate Dale Van Atta that one of many, Britain, Greece and the In addition, Wilson is charged assassination plot “every three to — As part of its apparent leaning But he said it was the first declined comment on the negotia­ Qaddafi — the shooting down by the U.S. officials was the CIA’s sta­ United States. with attempting to arrange the six months,” one intelligence source toward the notion of a winnable or at matchup New York has experienced Fair of face tion sessions scheduled for today and Thursday. .American fliers of two Libyan jets tion chief in Rome, and that he was /i common thread that runs assassination of another Qaddafi said. I personally asked Qaddafi least survivable nuclear war, the ad­ since it began it’s daily numbers be the final edition of the 112-year-old Dan­ Union staff representative Robert gas attendant in the Mediterranean Expressi'ng assigned to get Wilson's cooperation through these killings seems to be a critic by three anti«Castro Cubans about reports that he was trying to ministration has proposed a 15 per­ game in September 1980. Margo Tew (left) practices her art of face- Massachusetts and. New bury State Fair. The fair ended Monday, its Rinker said state and federal anger over the incident. Qaddafi in the assassination of Qaddafi. The ring of American renegades who ran who had once worked for the CIA. arrange Sadat's demise. The Libyan cent increase in the $130 million painting on Ruth Baxter, of Munroe, while STRATFORD (UPI) - Julios San­ Hampshire drew the same four-digit future clouded by plans to build a shopping mediators were expected to par­ vowed that he would go ahead with CIA reportedly planned to employ a with Wilson and his sidekick, Frank leader told me: “Sadat will be budget of the Federal Emergency Susan Stemler works on Mary O’Sullivan of tos, 20, of Bridgeport, was shot in Another Wilson-Terpil associate, numbers in a daily game this Sligo, Ireland, a visitor to what is expected to mall on the fair site. ticipate in the talks. plans to have President Reagan poisoned dart disguised as a black Terpil, another ex-CIA agent. Terpil eliminated by the Egyptian people.” Management Agency, which is “There are many issues outstan­ the head and killed Monday when he Joseph G. McElroy, is suspected of Footnote: The CIA has responsible for civil defense. FEMA summer. At that time, statisticians assassinated. fly is believed to be hiding out in Beirut at the Massachusetts Institute of ding in the negotiations. We are apparently tried to stop a holdup at supplying weapons to Qaddafi hit emphatically denied planning or officials are hoping they may get the Shell service station on Lordship This was no spur-of-the-moment If this gave Qaddafi some — headquarters, incidentally, of the Technology noted the odds of a hopeful we can make a move toward squads, although he denies it. He is Boulevard where he worked as an decision or casual braggadocio to justification for an attack on group that claimed responsibility talking about an assassination even more, and are making number coming up in two states negotiating an agreement,” Rinker Reagan, he clearly doesn't lack the for the attack on Sadat. currently doing time in Penn­ attempt on Qaddafi with Wilson or elaborate plans for deep shelters to were no greater than in one state — said Monday. attendant, police said. impress a fellow dictator. Just the Police Capt. Harold Smith said week before the aerial encounter, a means or the determination to try. Eugene Tafoya, the former Green sylvania for illegal transportation of anyone else. An agency spokesman accommodate key military per­ still one in a thousand. “The nurses are looking to have a a 9-miIlimeter pistol on an inter­ pointed out that a standing sonnel and fallout shelters for the Bitter campaign ends wage scale to attract and retain Santos was shot about 4 p.m. ap­ Libyan group called "Free linionist In April 1980, he warned Libyan Beret accused of shooting a Libyan But they said the odds of someone national flight. The gun was dis­ rest of us. The agency is also hoping nurses’* to counter the current nurse parently with a gun kept at the sta­ Officers" had vowed publicly to expatriates to come home or suffer exile student in Colorado a year ago, executive order prohibits the CIA actually predicting that, on a given tion. Santos died in Bridgeport day two particular states would shortage which has reached the exact revenge for any harm to Qad­ "physical eliminmiOT.' Since th»'n. worked for Wilson in Libya and covered, shortly after McElroy from “engaging in or conspiring to to hire more people to organize civil Hospital at 6:35 p.m.. Smith said. bought it in Pennsylvania, during a engage in assassination,” and in- defense at local and state levels. have the same number, was. crisis stage, he said, dafi by attacking "L'.S. interests at least 10 anti-Qaddafi exiles have visited him in Tripoli just prior to “Unless hospitals become com­ Witnesses saw two men leave the astronomical. scene. Police were investigating. J. Blaine Lewis, lottery unit chief with Hartford voting petitive with their wages and for Connecticut’s Division of Special Revenue, also said the coincidence Commentary said his strong showing in the An editorial wasn’t that surprising. HARTFORD (UPI) - A bitter The winner of today’s primary is September voting should convince He said the odds would zoom to primary campaign ended today as expected to easiiy win in the one in a million if you tried to Democratic voters cast ballots for a November general election since people to vote for him. predict two states would choose a Democrats overwhelmingly lead “A lot of people didn't think I had Solons back second time to choose a nominee a chance of winning. Now they see More study T o w a r d s specific number on the same day. who will most likely be the city’s Republicans in voter registrations The (Connecticut Lottery pays on in the (Connecticut capital. me as a viable candidate,” Milner next mayor. said Monday. Athanson was cam­ fixed odds of 500-1, regardless of Six-term incumbent Mayor If elected in November, Milner paigning Monday and couldn’t be how many people play the number. George Athanson and two-term would become the first black mayor reached for comment. s h o r t e r The daily lottery game began in State Rep. Thirman Milner- were of a New England city elected by UConn stand is not needed Milner also said he thought the 1971. seen as the favorites among the field popular vote. By the way, 037 technically The other two candidates in city’s Democratic organization, HARTFORD (UPI) - The two capacity to make cuts in the budgets of four candidates who faced off in a which is backing Athanson, lost A coalition of northeast proposed amending the Clean belongs to Connecticut. The number Sept. 8 primary. today’s primary are Deputy Mayor lawmakers whose districts include without undermining the future of p r im a r ie s was drawn in Hartford at 7:30 p.m., Robert Ludgin, who finished third in much of its energy in the September the main campus ot the University Connecticut students.” Mrs. Beck senators, including Democrat Air Act in a way that many en­ Athanson won the first primary by primary where the party won vironmentalists said would while New York’s winner wasn’t 94 votes but two weeks later agreed the first primary, and political ac­ of Connecticut'are supporting the and Ms. Goodwin said. Christopher J. Dodd and picked in Albany until 8:30 p.m. tivist Johanna Murphy, who was nominations for its slate of City school. president’s refusal to list “If we do not have the will to Republican Lowell Weicker of allow mqre sulfur dioxide pollu­ By Clay F. Richardt with the other candidates to a se­ Councii candidates. cond vote after Milner filed suit last. potential areas for budget cutting in maintain a good education, we en­ Connecticut, has filed legislation tion. Administration officials UPl Political Writer Milner stopped short of predicting Nicholas C. Bonadies, the city’s the next fiscal year. danger the state’s economic well alleging voting irregularities and Democratic registrar of voters for that deserves quick passage by said more study was needed of Impact slight fraud. a victory in today’s primary, but Sen. Audrey Beck and Rep. being. We support President John more than two decades, agreed. Dorothy Goodwin, both Democrats DiBiaggio in his courage to say ‘no Congress, but probably won't get acid rain before insisting on WASHINGTON (UPI) - Among HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ “They’re not working hard at all,” from Storrs, said Monday any more.’” they said. it. costly pollution controls. the proposals in the latest study to ticut can’t blame its budget woes on overhaul the way America elects its he said of the organization’s efforts further reductions in the univer­ ' The two lawmakers said they The bill proposes to attack the tbe Reagan administration’s for Athanson. presidents is one that consolidates Dodd explains aid sity’s “underfunded” budget would found it “inconceivable” that serious but still little- The prospect of further delay economic policies, a Greater Hart­ The second primary campaign undermine the future of the state’s Connecticut, the third wealthiest the primaries into a four-month ford Chamber of Commerce task appreciated problem of acid rain was iaced with ailegations of fraud, college students. state in the nation, is "asking the of a tough political decision is period and allows only one primary force says. racism and questionable credentials by requiring stales east of the appealing to many congressmen, UConn President John A. poor, the elderly, the students to day each month. The panel, composed of top conditions to Duarte hurled between the Athanson and DiBiaggio has refused to comply shoulder burdens not of their own Mississippi to reduce sulfur but they shouldn’t be allowed States would pick which of the business leaders, said Monday ^ts Milner camps. with a state request that all agen­ making.” dioxide emissions by 40 percent that cop-out. four primary days they wanted. Then study showed President Reagan’s A newspaper report published cies submit plans on how their "It is time for the leaders in all federal budget cuts would only mean after each round, there would be a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. “special responsibility” to travel to only days after a judge ordered the budgets for the 1982-83 fiscal year aspects of the state, both public and over the next 10 years. The evidence of the harm about a 1 percent cut in the state’s month for candidates to campaign (Christopher Dodd, E>-(Conn., says he El Salvador because he is the author new primary said Milner held a could be cut by 10 percent. private, to turn their energies to Sulfur dioxide is a prime com­ caused by acid rain is ample. budget — or $32 million from the for the next series, and for the went to El Salvador to explain that of the conditions placed on further bogus academic degree. Milner DiBiaggio said he would instead resolving our problems in a fair and ponent of acid rain, a threat to The components of acid rain are 1981 $3.1 billion budget. didn’t dispute tbe fact and said he voters to contemplate the results of the Senate conditions put on U.S. aid miiitary aid and advisers for the submit a list of all UConn programs equitable manner for all our citizens plant and animal life in lakes well known. Further study isn’t “It is important to emphasize that wasn’t running on academic creden­ the previous round and take a hard to that nation are to help it defend strife-torn nation. and their costs to the state Office of without destroying the quality of life and forests. Several studies have justified — not if it means while the impact of the Reagan “I have a special responsibiluty to tials, but charged the story had been Policy and Management and allow for any one group of people,” they look at the candidates as they itself against the extreme right and concluded that sulfur dioxide budget cuts on the state budget ieft. make sure there is no misunderstan­ planted by his opponents. 0PM to decide where cuts could be said. allowing the problem to persist prepared to vote in the next round. overall will be slight, the cuts are mixes with other pollutants in “(Salvadoran) President Duarte ding about my amendment and the That was followed by a charge made. Ms. Goodwin is co-chairman of for another decade. The proposal by the Duke Univer­ mostly in the area of social services that Athanson’s resume had inac­ the atmosphere and creates acid imQOA«mia5eicRTiiecAU9eoFfeice..r m s iW ^ .iv r has his back against the wait. He is conditions imposed on our own “The underfunding of higher the Legislature's Education Com­ The northeastern senators sity forum — a bipartisan p^hel of 10 and will greatly affect social serr being attacked by both the extreme government before military aid and curately listed him as a member of education over the last decade mittee. Mrs. Beck cochairs the rain, which can fall hundreds of who have called for further sul­ Democrats and 10 Republicans in­ vices for low-income people and the right and the extreme left and he advisers can be sent to El a prestigious college honbrsociety, means that the University of Finance. Revenue and Bonding miles further away — generally, fur dioxide controls may be cluding former presidential can­ elderly,” said task force chairman Salvador,” Ms. Romasb quoted which Athanson said was the result Connecticut and the other con­ Committee. Hertzel K. Lebed. needs all the help he can get,” Dodd further to the east. helped by our neighbors to the didates, campaign managers and said Monday in a statement. “This Dodd as saying. of a typographical error. stituent units no longer have the Many northeastern states north. A study released last national party chairmen ■— is an is the purpose of my amendment The freshman senator arrived in have placed fairly tight restric- Open fonim / Readers' views alternative to the pi’fesent system and the intent of it must be clearly San Salvador Sunday and leaves for week in Canada noted that much Now you know Mexico City late today. He was where the Iowa caucuses begin in understood by the civilian and ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ REPUBLICANS *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **** tions on sulfur dioxide of that nation’s acid problem military authorities in Ei scheduled to return to Washington Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester., CT 06040 January and the season ends in The world’s largest stadium — emissions The record in the comes from south of its border, located in Prague, Czechoslovakia Salvador.” Wednesday evening. midwest isn't as good, and states particularly from the U.S. in­ California in June. — can readily accommodate 240,000 Dodd spokeswoman Marla Dodd is a member of the Senate like Illinois and Ohio have many In addition, the-- panel spectators for some events. Romash said the senator felt a Foreign Relations Committee. WE’RE NOT GOING TO SHOW YOU PICTURES ' ^ dustrial midwest. 6) The paramedics would be available for public recommends fewer primaries than coal-fired electric power plants of buildings, swimming pods, and playgrounds that ALL of the Taxpayers of At a congressional hearing EMTs will be education in Manchester. ' the 37 held in 1980. that emit much sulfur dioxide last week on Canada’s com­ 7) If an ambulance can get you to the hospital from Not only would the primary Manchester helped build under administrations of BOTH political parties years into the atmosphere. plaints, Republicans from the anywhere in Manchester in five minutes, somebody is season be shorter, less tiring and Rapes prompt crisis class ago. Instead, we’re gdng to show you six people who are ready to lead The midwest states are likely midwest charged that U.S. pollu­ not driving properly. Also, if it’s rush hour, I would be less boring, but early small states Manchester today, and solve the problems of tomorrow. to fight the newest legislation. tion controls are already tighter scared to be in the ambulance? (I drive an ambulance in like Iowa and New Hampshire — been many rapes in the past few which will be taught to all of the well worth it Manchester and know street conditions and people’s at­ MADISON (UPI) — An increasing They have consistently opposed than Canada’s and don’t need their primarieis boosted by at times number of sexual assaults in area months,” Ms. Myhre said. “Our middle school’s 823 students, was the lough restrictions on titudes. ) outrageous media hype — would no homes are set far apart in this area, not a sex education course and was further strengthening. T o lh«- E d ito r: 8) Yes, the cost is $309,000 and that is a lot of money, towns has prompted officials to longer play the role of kingmaker. develop a program to teach middle and children have always ridden not intended to frighten children. pollutants in the U.S. Clean Air But that kind of reasoning is but if some members of the Town Council did not I am a Manchester Resident, a fulltime firefighter, an The Duke panel argues that . school students how to cope with their bicycles from one place to “We will be teaching them to re­ Act. and this summer scored an irresponsible when weighed think, and we are trying to do it in a emergency medical technician and a former member of believe Manchester really needed paramedics the com­ nominations would not be wrapped crisis situations. another, never thinking that it might inconclusive victory positive way, not in an hysterical against the health of the environ­ the 8th Utilities District Fire Dept. mittee would not have been formed and people’s time up early as Ronald Reagan did in Marcia Myhre, a guidance not be safe.” The Reagan administration There have been 10 reports of rape w ay,” she said. “ We call it ment. The townwide Emergency Medical Services Com­ wasted. 1980, or by candidates iike Jimmy counselor at the Dr. Robert H. or other sexual assaults in Madison ‘decreasing vulnerability’ because mittee was made up of citizens from all over 9) If we don’t need improved emergency medical ser­ Carter, who was able to spend a full ' Brown School, said the “decreasing the District. All meetings were open to the public and and neighboring Guilford since May, we want the children to learn to vices, then, why are policemen and firefighters year in the small states, vulnerability” program for sixth, at the end of each meeting, before adjournment, the seventh and eighth graders would compared to two reports during the decrease the chance they will place becoming EMTs? Why is Manchester Hospital overwhelming Democratic op­ same period a year ago. Three of the themselves in a dangerous situation. public was asked and allowed to speak their mind., enlarging? Why do the two Fire Departments have not focus on sexual assaults, but ponents despite the fact he was vir­ rather on making decisions. victims this year were 16 years old “We are not addressing specifical­ Berry's World I am not a member of the committee, but a concerned rescue trucks? Why does Manchester Ambulance use tually unknown and untested. or'younger. ly the issue of rape, but any crisis DIANA l I N G A R D the latest in emergency vehicles? “ What we’ve done is develop a un­ citizen who attended all but one meeting. If Mr. Thomas But there is no guarantee that un­ ique program, because there have Ms. Myhre stressed the program. situation. Landers Jr., or for that matter, anybody else was so I love my family and friends and want them to enjoy der the Duke plan the best can­ concerned about the paramedic proposal, where were life. didates would always win. The inside story they? So far, to date, all the letters to the editor have Do you love yours? If, say New York, Texas and Firm has answer been from people who do not have first hand knowledge t Jack Anderson tells the Earl F. MrFarland Oregon all held their primaries on ll i MERCIER about the committee or the hours and money the edm- the Tuesday in the first month and to water problem inside story in 40 Olcott St. mittee members personally put in on behalf of the one candidate won all three, he “Washington Merry-Go- Board of DIrectort . COLCHEISTER (UPI) —■ A Missouri company says it Round” — every day on the citizens of Manchester. would be the clear front runner for may have the answer to problems with hydrocarbon tmm. I. Btel li«M ■ ^ 4 m« I also find it disgusting when firefighters and opinion page of The Umitr. ht WUroJrw. carrying three such diverse states. contamination that are threatening to cut off water Herald. emergency medical technicians think more of district supplies from a well serving the Colchester borough. boundaries than saving human lives. Also, when they Calgon Corp. of Maryland Heights, Mo., told call the proposal a fiasco, I wonder how they feel about ichools need Colchester’s Boari of Water Commissioners in a letter Bullmaraxia, Anorexia their family and friends. that it had “economical, proven technology” for and other Eating Dlaordora MERGIER PAZDA SYLVESHR Lets look at some important points. manri^pBtrr purifying water from a contaminated well or keeping a 1. Paramedics can administer life saving drugs. An new well clean. emergency medical technician (EMT) can’t even give more basics The water commissioners are seeking a new source of A 3LD, Tues., Oct. 13, 1981 - •) Billy, George Obituaries Interest rates meeting again

Page 10 Gregory L. Chagnot dent. Before retiring in 1959, he was cut estimates SPORTS George Louis Chagnot, 76, of 24 employed as a supervisor at Emerson St., died Sunday at Western Union Telegraph Co. He Manchester Memorial Hospital. He then joined Scranton Motors of Ver­ was the husband of Anna (M erk) non as an automobile salesman and Chagnot. worked there until 1973. He was a communicant of St. of revenue He was born in Manchester on Jan. 19, 1905 and was a lifelong resi­ Bridget Church and a former dent. He had been employed by Case member of the advisory board of HARTFORD (UPI) - The man porated business tax, which could be Brothers of Manchester for 37 years Vernon National Bank. He was also who watches over Connecticut’s tax changed or repealed when the before retiring in 1970. a member of the Ellington Ridge revenue said today he’s worried Legislature returns for a special Bills got off fast He was a member of Emanuel Country Club. about how the high short-term in­ session later this year. Baida said Lutheran Church. He leaves one son, David E. terest rates are eating into the one third of the payments have been Besides his wife he leaves a son, Scranton of Vernon; two brothers, state’s share of corporate profits. withheld. Bruce George Chagnot of South Lawrence A. Scranton of Vernon Edward Baida, director of The state so far has collected $4.3 Windsor, and several nieces and and Joseph P. Scranton of Williman- economic and revenue forecasting million from the tax. Baida said I- nephews. tic and one sister, Mrs. Ann S. for the O ffice of Policy and Manage­ there should have been about $12 Funeral services will be McLaughlin of Manchester, and two ment, said high interest rates million raised by this tim e if all had Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Holmes grandchildren. to trounce Miami reduce corporate profits and thus gone as planned. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 the state’s returns from the cor­ the opening 30 minutes as Buffalo Shula said, irritated at just the men­ tercepted four of his passes and ORCHARD p a r k , N .Y. (U P I) - will be in Grove Hill Cemetary, a.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 poration business tax. scored all of its points prior to inter­ tion of his defensive unit. “ We just turned back the Miami offensive at­ Don Strock had a particular way of Rockville. Friends may call at the Main St., with a mass of resurrec­ Baida also Is concerned about how mission. He tossed two touchdown have to start making some plays in tack on several key occasions. putting it in perspective. funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 tion at 10 a.m. at St. Bridget Church. the stock market will affect returns strikes to wide receiver Jerry the secondary. “ 1 thought if we could settle down to 9 p m Memorial donations may Burial will be at St. Bridget Police “ It started out on the four (yard “ I ’m very upset and disappointed and get a couple of scores, we might from the capital gains and dividends Butler on post patterns and one to line) and got progressively worse,” be made to the American Cancer Cemetery. Friends may call tax. running back Joe Cribbs coming out with the way we played pass get something going in the second the Miami quarterback said of Mon­ Society or the Emanuel Lutheran Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to On the plus side, he said, is the of the backfield as the Bills rolled to defense,” he added in a serious tone. half,” Shula theorized, "but they day night’s 31-21 loss at the hands of Church Memorial Fund. 9 p.m. sales tax, which is the biggest a 31-7 lead. “ Our rush never did get to him were playing it safe and wouldn’t Memorial donations may be made report the Bills, which dropped the money raiser for the state. Sales tax Ferguson finished with 338 yarcls (Ferguson).” give us any big plays." •S-- Dolphins from the ranks of the un­ Allen L. Dresser to a charity of the donor's choice. revenue for the second month ran at on 20-of-29 passing, boosting his Ferguson was more diplomatic Although it kept the Bills in con­ beaten and moved Buffalo within VERNON—Allen Lucius Dresser, close to 13 percent above last year, than Shula toward the Miami tention, the victory may have striking distance of their AFC East 80, of 42 Lawrence St., died sudden­ which is several percentage points defenders. proved costly. Veteran guard Fannie L. Snider rivals. ly Sunday at his home. He was the above expectations. arrests “ Their coverage kind of broke Reggie McKenzie left in the opening Fannie (Levinson) Snider of The game started out with Miami husband of Janet (Goodrich) down some and I ’m sure Don Shula quarter with what appeared to be a Converse St.. Longmeadow, Mass., Baida said he may have to revise comerback Fulton Walker hobbling ‘Got beat as bad Dresser He was formerly principal downward even further estimates will rectify it,” Ferguson said. serious knee injury. McKenzie died Sunday at her home. She was the opening kickoff at the 4-yard line of Rockville High School and at the on revenue from the corporation Police arrested Paul D. The Bills added a 37-yard field returned to watch the game from the widow of Abraham Snider and UPI photo and did get progressively worse as as you could’ time of his retirement he was assis­ business tax. Revenue for the year MacDonald, 30, of 441 Center St. goal by Nick Mike-Mayer and a one- the sidelines on crutches. the mother of Israel Snyder of far as Miami was concerned. tant superintendent of schools. had originally been set at $334 Friday afternoon and charged him yard plunge by Roosevelt Leaks in The Bills also lost defensive back Manchester. Carlos arrives “ We got beat about as bad as you Besides his wife he leaves three million but has been reduced to with fourth-degree larceny in con­ Don Shula the first half, while Miami only Steve Freeman, reserve guard Tim She also leaves two sons in can get beat with the way we played daughters and eight grandchildren. nection with the alleged theft of a countered with a spectacular 90-yard Vogler and running back Lawrence Springfield. Mass, and eight $311.5 million. F'uneral services will be King Juan Carlos of Spain flew to Washington Monday for talks in the first half,” lamented Dolphins kickoff return by Walker, who McCutcheon to knee injuries. grandchildren and seven great­ Another tax which could flounder, pair of shoes. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Union with President Reagan. Carlos was met by Secretary of State An employee of Marshall’s coach Don Shula. redeemed the opening miscue. Reserve linebacker Mike Hum- grandchildren. he said, is the capital gains and If the opening kickoff set the stage touchdown production to 14 for the Congregational Church, The Ladd Alexander Haig at Andrews Air Force Base and was flown by department store told police he saw The Dolphins made the final score miston and reserve defensive Funeral services were held at the dividends. for what was to come, then Bills year. Funeral Home. 19 Ellington Avenue “ The stock market has not been a man taking o ff his own shoes and respectable in the second half, lineman Ken Johnson left the game Harold R. Ascher and Son Memorial helicopter to Washington. quarterback Joe Ferguson was “ We had some excellent play has charge of arrangements. There doing that well.^fe haven’t dropped putting on a pair owned by the store, scoring on a 12-yard run by Tony with hamstring pulls. Chapel in SpringfieM. Memorial ready. calling tonight,” he said. “ We had are no calling hours Memorial the original estimate (on capital police said. He then allegedly Nathan in the third quarter and a ’ T m kinda sick about the number contributions may be made to the “I can’t recall ever having a plays designed for the defense they donations may be made to the gains tax), but the concern is walked out of the store, where he three-yard pass from Strock to tight of people we got banged up,” Bills’ Jewish Nursing Home of Western better half,” said Ferguson, who were in.” Rockville High School Memorial was apprehended, police said. end Joe Rose with 10 seconds left in coach Chuck Knox said, putting Massachusetts. there,” Baida said. “ Two months If the Bills’ plays were designed experienced one of his best halves the game. Scholarship Loan Fund, Loveland Weicker doesn't won’t kill us, but if the market MacDonald was held on $50 bond. for the Miami defense, Shula was a something of a damper on the vic­ Hill, Rockville since he tHartford Whalers against Boston last Satur­ cond in 32:42. Katy Schilly of Kansas course helped me a lot because it is brother. Joseph B O'Neill and a You wished no one farewell. Moffett has said he decided to witness list included a number of overall is running $16.8 million, or Angle coach at Manchester High...Jack Hull, East 10-day total of 454,741 spectators. day night at the Hartford Civic Center. City, Kan., was credited with a lot like a track course, with a lot of sister, Mrs Henry Washburn, both Or even said goodbye. seek the Democratic U.S. Senate small entrepreneurs. 12.8 percent, ahead of last year. Catholic cross country coach, will soon be Sales tax revenue for July was The previous high was last year’s Many times there is disagreement as to the Earl Yost, finishing third, although she finished straightaways,” M errill said. of East Hartford, and a daughter in You were gone before we knew it. nomination but won’t make it of­ " I decided to convene this hearing leaving the ranks of the bachelors. 12.6 percent. The original estimate 425,250. The figures include children three-star game selections but no one in the Sports Editor with the same time as Nancy Rooks Rounding out the top 10 were South Carolina, six grandchildren And only God knows why. ficial for a few weeks. He had been in Hartford because I want to hear it for the year was 9.5 percent. under age 12, admitted free with an paid crowd of 13,107, or members of the of Toronto (33:17). Karlene Erickson. Ericson, Neb., and a great-grandchild debating between the Senate and ‘like it is' so to speak,” Weicker Your golden heart stopped beating “ There’s a lot of pent up demand adult. On Sunday alone, more than media, could find fault with the selection. RSox top batting M errill twice has been on the U.S, 33:28; Jennifer White, Eugene, Funeral services will be governor's race. said. “ The rarefied atmosphere of 72,000 people took advantage of the Miilen was simply superb and through his Olympic team and even defeated Ore., 33:42; Carol Urish, Houston, With tender hands at rest Washington can cause one to lose in the market,” Baida said. “ Last Final American League averages disclose Wednesday at 3 p m. in North John Downey, former chairman of efforts the Whalers were able to pick up one I Norway’s Grete Waitz in the 1,500 God broke our hearts to prove year we had some very bad growth sunny New England fall weather to Boston more enjoyable. 33:57; Nancy Conz, Easthampton. Carolina the Department of Public Utility sight of what's really happening on point in the Adams Division standings on the that the Boston Red Sox set the team batting That he onlv takes the best. rates. People were very concerned visit. Next stop on the NH L slate for the Whalers Im eters in Montreai, an accomplish- Mass., 33:58; Kiki Swiegart of Control and who spent more than 20 Main Street, America.” strength of a 1-1 tie with the Bruins. pace with a .275 average with also-ran and very conservative. Now they’ve One man peddling squash and will be Thursday night and Miilen will be ’ ment she said was hardly worth Darien, Conn., 33:59, and Francie Ernest A. Scranton To some you may be forgotten. years in a Chinese prison as a CIA He said there were 11,000 The former Pittsburgh Penguin netminder Chicago and Texas No.2 and No.3 with .272 decided that’s it and they’re out potatoes in a farmers market stall tested to the hilt when the Montreal mentioning. She won the 1,500 meter Larrieu, Denton, Texas, 34:00. Ernest A Scranton, 75. of 1033 To others a part of the past. spy, already has announced his can­ bankruptcies in the first eight gave loyal Whaler supporters hope for the and .270 batting marks...Philadelphia’s there buying.” was retired Maj. Gen. George S. Canadians move in. The Canadians warmed race in 1975 at the Pan American Parker St died this morning at But to us who loved you dearly. didacy for the Democratic Senate months of 1981, almost 50 percent future and took some of the sting off the trade Phillies, who will not be around to defend He said retail sales at the national Patton, son of the late World War II up with an impressive 9*0 blanking of Buffalo Games and the 3,000 meters in 1979. Rockville General Hospital. nomination. above last year. their World Series triumph of a year ago, led Your memory will always last. level are not doing as well. hero. Patton lives in nearby of Mike Rogers to the New York Rangers, „ M errili and Roe made it a two- He was born on August 22, 1906 in Several Republicans are Weicker is scheduled to take the on Saturday. The return of Guy Lafleur the National League in team batting with a Hamilton. llogers was the most popular member of the S: woman race from the start, leaving Sadly missed by wife and family Resting in limbo is the unincor­ should be enough to fill the Civic Center .273 figure...Quick now, who will be named Manchester and was a lifelong resi­ challenging Weicker for the GOP hearing to New York Wednesday. Hartford cast and the jury is still out on it; the record field of more than 7,000 to although this won’t be the case after the the most valuable players in the American whether or not it was a good move by •jij battle for third place. Roe stayed on Radio} opener failed to lure a sellout crowd. and National Leagues and who will win the Cy management. M errill’s left shoulder two-thirds of Meanwhile, the Whalers will be working Young pitching awards in the two loops? “ Miilen has been the franchise the first the way into the race, but Merrill , -TV out daily until Thursday at the Civic Center Guess here is that the A L M V P is Cecil Union sets 10-day strike deadline over food and prices three games,” Bob Crocker said from his made her move on the ice. Cooper of Milwaukee and Mike Schmidt of press box seat. “ He’s worth every dollar we S Massachusetts Avenue bridge (two Philadelphia in the NL. The Young choices spent to get him,” the front-office man said. miles from the finish) and was in WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Nevertheless, he called for talks Solidarity’s ruling executive Small.fry seat m en t by O ct. 22. S o lid a r ity The Communist Party newspaper warnings to moderate its activities Crocker is one of the most respected man in are Rollie Fingers of Milwaukee in the AL command the rest of the way. MONDAY Solldanly gave the Polish govern­ members at their convention a week on various issues and repeated the presidium said Monday “ if the and Nolan Ryan of Houston in the NL, and not Pravda said the independent labor and created “ a dangerous situation pro hockey. ______“ This is perhaps the only press box In the :5i “ It’s definitely a distance 4 —Doclgern vs. Expos, Cli. 22, 30 ment a 10-day deadline to negotiate appeal for formation of a permanent results (of the talks) are not ago threatened a strike over govern­ union's "counter-revolutionary and in the country.” It was during a power play situation that country where this would be alloWed,” Bob because of his no-hit, no-run effort. Ryan and :$ challenge for me to run lOK,” said 6:30 —This Week in ihe NHL, a ■'satisfactory " agreement on food uniongovernment commission to satisfactory, a two-stage protest ac­ Fingers each copped the earned run percen­ ment price policies. subversive activities were sup­ Polish government spokesman the Bruins tallied in the third period to spoil Casey, Whaler publicist noteo, as he watched Merrill, who works in a sporting ESPN supplies and prices but Moscow oversee rationing, supply and other tion will be undertaken.” But the Soviet Union, in its first ported by reactionary Catholic Jerzy Urban, reporting on the the shutout bid and make the bus trip back to Travis Howe, Mark’s son, sit on Grandpa tage table in their respective ieagues. i;i; goods store in New London while B —^'ankees vs. A’s, Ch. 8, WINE, today accused the union of joining comments on the union congress, clerics ' ministers meeting, said on national economic matters. The union said “ the date and living at home with her parents. WPOP the church in a plot to seize power. said Solidarity was plotting to push The government, in its first for­ television that the union congress No date for the uniongovernment character of the protest will be The union threatened a Poland out of the Soviet bloc and mal response to the union congress had been a “ negative influence” talks has been decided, but another specified” in a meeting Oct. 22 by "twostage " protest if talks with the said the scheme was "larded with by its council of ministers, said because "the principles of our government spokesman said a time the union’s national commission. government did not produce agree­ rabid anti-Sovietism. " Monday that Solidarity had ignored system have been questioned.” would be set “ any day now.” Running in road race Panel to recommend buffer zones v u

Among the final recommendations development, which has hardly been revised 1(X) feet, of wetlands and streambelts. K v P - expected tonight from the Open Space and since 1963. The subcommittee has also urged that a 'homecoming' for Doc Recreation .Subcommittee are calls for 100- Tonight’s meeting will wrap up the sub­ flood control ordinance be adopted, along foot buffer zones along stream belts and com mittee’s work until sometime early next with an ordiance to protect acquifers. wetland.s and an ordinance to protect kilometer runs of 12,15 and 18 miles. year, when its recommendations w ill be Acquifers are underground water reser­ By Earl Yost aquifers reviewed along with those of other subcom­ When the Five Miler was revived voirs. Sports Editor The subcommittee is among several that mittees so final suggestions can be made. The town will also be urged by the subcom­ in i945, after a lapse of 10 years, have been formed or will be formed to advise The subcommittee has already discussed, mittee to develop the present town landfill as It will be the annual Robbins scooted home first in a field the Planning and Zoning Commission on and is expected to ratify tonight, recommen­ a recreation area, once it has been'filled to “ homecoming” for Charlie Robbins of only eight. He repeated the next changes to the comprehensive plan of dations that development be banned within capacity. Thanksgiving morning when he year when 40 men ran. ■ •J fc shows up at the sUrting line for the Since the race was back on the % 4Sth edition of the Five Mile Road caiendar in '45, oniy once on Turkey Race in Manchester. Day was Robbins an absentee, in Service expands 1951 while in Medical School in He’s the most fam iliar figure in Cleveland. the holiday run’s history and will be MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) — Planned Parenthood of PLAY Competing bare-footed has been a Vermont, which ran into trouble with the Legislature making his 29th appearance and 31st practice Robbins has followed for because of its abortion clinic in Rutland, will expand overall, both records. the last dozen years with one excep­ that service into other communities. Robhins’ entry was among the tion’. /V£h/SP/IP£P latest received by W ill Hadden, That was in 1971 when a blizzard Executive Director James LeFevre said Monday the € general race chairman, and the 61- nearly forced the first postpone­ group will offer abortions in Burlington and St. Albans trust year-old practicing physician has ment ever of the Manchester race. and will expand other services, including fertility and been assigned his usual .N o.l for “ 1 wore shoes that day,’’ he •/ 4- birth control counselling and cancer prevention. For over one hundred years, generations have Manchester’s biggest sports event recalled. it).. of the year. Still carrying only 120 pounds on LeFevre said the moves are part of a comprehensive put their trust in Watkins. Norman M. Holmes The man who launched his running his small frame, Robbins was program to upgrade health care for low income women, and the Holmes Staff strive to continue that trust named to the Long Distance Run­ particularly in view of federal budget cuts and tougher career while a student at with warmth and sincerity to each family ning Hall of Fame by the Road restrictions on publicly funded abortions. Manchester High, never to finish served. first as a schoolboy, developed into Runners Club of America in 1974. “ Each year I see friends that I “ Low income women should have the same access to • a winner while at the University of haven’t seen since last Thanksgiving health care services as women in the private sector,” he Connecticut and during his prime said. running years carved out quite a along the race route. It’s really like a homecoming,” the slender, UPI photo record. LeFevre said only doctors will perform abortions. Eleven national championships bespectacled semi-retired physician During the 1980 session. Senate abortion foes — upset Daily In The Herald FUNERAL HOME were captured between 1944 and said. Tough yardage for Jet back The race is expected to attract 4,- by the Rutland clinic — successfully pushed a resolution NORMAN M. HOLMES, Dir. 1955. While in the Navy in World War 000 runners, including the bare­ stripping Planned Perenthood of its state and federal yardage. Jets surprised Patriots Sunday, 26- II in 1944 and 1945, Robbins won the 142 E. CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-5310 Bobby Jones of the New York Jots grimaces footed Middletown resident and funding 24. National Marathon. He also gained See Comics Page! when brought down by New England's Charlie Robbins crowd favorite, Robbins. The measure was killed in the House. Roland James and others while trying to gain national titles in the 20, 25 and 30- ■./ THE HERALD. Tues.. Oct. 13, 1981 -- II 10 - THE HERALD. Tues., Oct. 13, 1981 Reggie, Billy, George in same ring Paterno surprised

complish, especially in the infield. opened the playoffs against Kansas City with NEW YORK (UPI) — A few years back, Reggie and I am going to protect mine." The spitball became an issue in a game earlier “The plays they are supposed to make, they another shutout. He appears unworried by the issue Jackson, Billy Martin and George Steinbrenner at poll rankings this season involving Norris and Rudy May. Martin make,” kaid Hughes, adding that Oakland catcher of spitballs. combined to make Yankee Stadium more fun than a still remembers. Mike Heath “has the best arm in the game. ” “ We can’t change our style now,” he said, adding circus. “I won't let George intimidate the umpires and An experienced National League scout says the that he respects the Yankees. "They have a after a 17-0 victory over previously Beginning tonight they can resume the show, with NEW YORK (UPI) - Although try harder. We got our share of first- the American League in this serie's like he did in the A’s have the best outfield he has ever seen in devastating lineup. But-it will come down to which place votes and we just may do undefeated West Virginia. North one important difference: Martin no longer works Rickey Henderson, Dwayne Murphy and Tony Ar­ team executes better and that’s our strength.” Penn State coach Joe Paterno says Carolina, a 48-10 winner over Wake for the Yankees, having been fired twice as their one in May, " said the A’s manager. “If they want to he doesn’t attach much importance better next week.” play baseball, we ll play baseball. If they want to mas. Oakland also has a fine staff of starting The unbeaten Longhorns received Forest, improveB to No. 4, followed manager. pitchers that includes Norris, Steve McCatty, Rick The teams played seven games during the season, t9 to college football polls, he was a bit by No. 5 Michigan. No. 6 Southern keep checking us. I’ll have my pitcher walk in with surprised to learn that his un­ 23 first-place votes to Penn State's Instead, he leads a confident group of Oakland with the Yankees holding a 4-3 edge. New York Cal. No. 7 Clemson. No. 8 Missouri, his arms extended and they can check him on every Langford and Matt Keough. defeated Nittany Lions remained 19 and jumped from the No. 3 spot in A's into the best-of-five American League cham­ The Yankees have strengths of their own. owned a 2-1 edge at home and split in Oakland. No. 9 Georgia and No. 10 Florida pionship series against New York. Mike Norris, 12- pitch. I hope they keep worrying about what our the second-best team in the UPI last week’s poll to the top of the list pitchers will do, but I'm going to stop them from in­ Jackson appears in “Mr. October” form, catcher Yankee manager Bob Lemon, a master at defusing State. Paterno. though, seemed 9, will pitch for the A s against New York's Tommy Ck)aches’ Poll. To paraphrase a this week. Texas defeated timidating the umpires in any way.” Rick Cerone proved himself despite the pressure of controversy, said he sees nothing special in pleased with his team’s progress John, 9-8, but the psychological warfare began Mon­ classic rental car commercial, Penn Oklahoma 34-14 last Saturday while trading barbs with Steinbrenner, and the bullpen managing against Martin, the man who he followed the Nittany Lions also improved this season and hinted that the Penn day over — of all things — spitballs. “The Kansas tandem of Goose Gossage and Ron Davis should be as Yankees skipper in 1978. “ Billy and I are good State is No. 2 and must try harder. State players sought the No. .1 Jackson, whose two-run homer helped the ‘Tm sure that Texas deserves to their record to 4-0 by routing Boston .City team was raising hell all the time during Yankees defeat Milwaukee in Game S, also appears well rested. friends,” said Lemon. “And now it’s my ballclub rating. Oakland's three-game sweep." Steinbrenner said in be ranked first for the same reasons College, 37-7. ready for the A’s, Martin or anybody. against his ballclub. At the end we’ll probably have "'These young men want announcing he has complained to AL President Lee that Penn State does,” Paterno said Southern California, which had “I don't know whether I’ll be here next year but I Something that could hurt the Yankees is their a drink together.” something to aim for.” he stated. MacPhail over the alleged use of spitballs by A s Monday. “This is good: a rivalpf been ranked No. 1 for three weeks, want to play baseball for three more weeks," said pitching rotation. Aces Dave Righetti^ and Ron Meantime, each side will be scrapping to win. Mi "I'm glad they have several goals to “ Billy wants this series,” said Oakland first has been set up and I think that will slipped to the sixth spot after absor­ pitchers. Jackson. “1 have nothing against Billy Martin Guidry will not be available until Games 3 and 4 bing a 13-10, upset at the hands of shoot at and i think all of them are "Willie Aikens complained bitterly to the umpire baseman Jim Spencer, a former Yankee. be a catalyst for all concerned. except that he’s wearing the other uniform. I because both pitched Sunday against the Brewers. Arizona. within their grasp. We have a fine on one third strike and the umpire turned his back “You’ve got to give him credit,” said Stein­ “1 won’t lose any sleep over it, but team and they're No. 1 in my book.” believe that Dick Howser treated me better than In addition, Rick Reuschel is suffering from a I do think this will make the team Pittsburgh, 4-0. inched'up to No. 3 on him, ' continued the owner, whose verbal blasts Billy, but other managers have treated me blister on one of his gripping fingers and will be brenner, referring to Martin. “The son-of-a-gun can Fred Akers, the Longhorns coach, at some of his Yankee players may have helped differently than Billy." sidetracked in Game 2 for May. manage.” was obviously pleased. . them get past the Milwaukee Brewers in the East Yankee scouts Gary Hughes and Bob Nieman Norris was 4-6 the second half of the season and Another ex-Yankee, Cliff Johnson, capsuled the "1 hope we can prove we deserve mini-playoffs. “1 don't know how but I told Lee have been following the A’s for a month and was publicly criticized by Martin for not being in mood of both teams. being No. 1." said Akers. "This is MacPhail it's got to be the same for both teams. returned impressed with what they saw. They insist the best physical shape. He responded by shutting “ Ain’t promisin’ nothin’,” he said to Yankee hit­ Broten North Star the gut part of our season. We're on This is a championship series and it is to be decided the A’s receive too little credit for what they ac­ out Toronto on a three-hitter to end the season, then ting coach Charlie Lau. “ But we’ll show up.” the road against Arkansas arid within the rules. I want Billy to protect his hitters Southern Methodist the next two weeks and I hope the rating boosts standout in win our players' confidence. “I'm sure that Penn State will give us some very formidable competition. Being Daniel Bouchard, the Minnesota QUEBEC (UPl) — Neal Broten No. 1 involves just as much pressure felt it was all in a night’s work. center took a pass from defenseman Craig Hartsburg and blasted a shot as being No. 2. We have to keep in the NewsExpOS ITIUSt Win Broten’s scored both the winning trying harder and so do they.” that Bouchard couldn’t hold. and insurance goals Monday night in Michigan has now won four leading the Minnesota North Stars Broten’s insurance goal, at 5:49 of the final period, was the result of a straight in a strong comeback after to a 4-2 victory over the Quebec Nor- an opening-game loss to Wisconsin. two-on-one break with left winger HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ diques. Clemson improved three places as ford Whalers assigned two Kirk Gibson “My two goals were the result of Steve Payne. did 5-0 Missouri. Florida State, with DETROIT (UPI) — A steel plate Detroit Tiger outfielder Kirk Gibson had UPI photo two good plays,” Broten said of his “Steve played it perfectly,” said consecutive victories at Ohio State defensemen and a right wing to their Broten, the North Star’s, second farm club Monday and called up worn in his left wrist since August, 1980 was removed Monday. in Dodger home Scoring play for Jets second and third goals of the season. and Notre Dame, leaped nine spots round draft choice in 1979. “I simply former U S. Olympic team member Dr. Robert Teitge. the Tigers' orthopedic consultant and head of the “I just happened to be in the right to round out the Top 10. Rob McClanahan up from the Henry Ford Hospital Sports Clinic, removed the plate at the Ford hospital. spot at the right time.” had to tip in his pass between In the second 10. Miami (Fla.) New York Jets’ tight end Jerome Barkum Stadium. Patriots’ Rick Sanford looks on Broten notched the winner at Bouchard's legs.” The win enabled minors. Teitge said he expects a full recovery well in advance of the opening of LOS ANGELES (UPI) - On the' against the Dodgers this season,” Raines wound up stealing 71 was rated 11th. followed by No. 12 McClanahan. 23. a center-wing, admitted first baseman Warren games in 82 tries and hit .304. grabs 17-yard pass from quarterback during first period play, ^ome team posted 17:45 of the second period while the the North Stars to keep their three- Iowa. No. 13 Wisconsin. No. 14 spring training in February, 1982. eve of today’s first game of the game unbeaten streak alive. was obtained from the Buffalo Cromartie. “But it’s a new series Asked what Raines was going to Richard Todd to score first touchdown 28-24 win. North Stars were on the power play. Nebraska and No. 15 Alabama. The plate was implanted last year after Gibson underwent surgery to National League playoffs, Los Earlier goals for the North Stars Sabres in the NHL's waiver draft on repair torn cartilage. He was treated as an outpatient at the clinic and will now. We’re looking at it one game at mean to his club. Expos’ manager against New England last^Sunday In Shea Posted to the right of Quebec goalie Mississippi State was rated 16th. Angeles Dodgers' outfielder Dusty were scored in the first period on Oct. 5. He played in four games with wear splints for protection for the next six weeks. Baker made an interesting observa­ a time. They’re playing good at Jim Fanning said, “It’s going to followed bv No. 17 Iowa Slate, No. 18 home, but we’re playing well at make it a little more interesting for long shots from Bobby Smith and Washington State, No. 19 Oklahoma the Binghamton Whalers of the AHL tion about the homefield advantage. ’ Brad Maxwell. Quebec’s replies home, too. It’ll be a very interesting us.” and No. 20 Brigham Young and collected one goal and two Rich Diana “It’s just like the Vietnam war,” came through defenseman Dave assists. Baker said. "We were stronger than five games, 1 think.” “Having those guys back will give Wisconsin jumped into the Top 20 CENTERVILLE, Mass. (UPI) — Yale tailback Rich Diana and William & All-Star center fielder Andre us the speed we need,” said Daw­ Pichette in the first period and The Whalers shipped defensemen Mary defensive back Mark Kelso were named Monday as Division lA Vietnam, but we couldn’t beat ’em following a 24-21 victory over Ohio Dawson also said the Expos face son, “It will mean better pitches for Frank Howard will feel axe next Peter Stastny in the second. State, and has now beaten three Gerry McDonald and Gilles Lupien Players of the Week by the Eastern College Athletic Conference. Diana, there. If we had fought them here, and right wing Ray Neufeld to the tough assignments Tuesday and me to hit. We’ve had great success Minnesota coach Glen Sonmor powerhouses of the Big Ten — named the week's offensive star, rushed for 176 yards on 27 carries, in­ we’d have killed 'em .” said the game went according to Binghamton. N Y., team. All Wednesday before heading back to stealing against the Dodgers this NEW YORK (UPI) — The next manager to be interested in managing, but he has Michigan, Ohio State and Purdue — cluding a 67-yard TD run, to lead Yale to a 29-28 win oyer Holy Cross. The The NL West champion Dodgers plan. players will report immediately. Montreal for the final three games, year. (Dodger catcher) Mike go will be big Frank Howard of the San Diego changed his mind. It strikes me he’d make an in the same season for the first time senior from Hamden. Conn., accounted for 196 of Yale'^s 288 yards in total and the NL East champion Montreal Sciosia was one of the first to ever excellent manager, although he says he’d “We knew that Quebec had a very McClanahan played for the Expos begin their final quest for a “The Dodgers play us awfully Padres, making him the 10th one to depart in the school’s history. offense. throw Raines out. but he did it when have to learn to restrain himself if some part- potent offense. " Sonmor said. “In Washington State, 5-0 and off to its University of Minnesota and the Kelso, voted the defensive award, had four unassisted tackles and set up World Series berth in Game 1, slated tough,” he said. “But they won this season. Sports order to win, the defensemen would 1979-80 U S. Olympic gold medal to start at 4:06 p.m, EDT. Bill some ballgames they should have he was stealing third and I was Never before have so many big-league timer gave him any back talk ... best start since 1930, is ranked for two field goals with interceptions in his first start of the year. The freshman lost against us and 1 think we’re stealing second,” Nobody took the Brewers’ defeat by the have to play disciplined hockey and team. Last season, he tallied three from Pittsburgh also returned a punt 67 yards to help William & Mary to its Gullickson will start for the Expos managers been axed inside the same year. Of Parade the first time in four years while The Dodgers, who will get a lift Yankees any harder than owner Bud Selig, our forwards would have to UCLA and Ohio State dropped out of goals and 12 assists in 63 games for first win of the season, a 12-7 triumph over Dartmouth. while Burt Hooton will counter for all those who left, only Bobby Mattick of the backcheck. I think we did a pretty the Sabres. the Dodgers. And both teams know with the return of third baseman Toronto Blue Jays went voluntarily. He quit. Milt Richman who had tears in his eyes at the end. “I’ve the Top 20. Ron Cey, are confident they can never been so proud of my players in my good job of that.” Larry Pleau. the Whalers' head the value of playing at home. All the rest were fired. Quebec coach Michel Bergeron, coach and director of hockey Darrell Waltrip negate the Expos’ speed and win life,” he said after they were eliminated at The Dodgers seemed to be headed Mattick, executive coordinator of baseball meanwhile, praised the work of his Likes dodgers operations, said that McClanahan DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (UPI) — Darrell Waltrip has increased his lead for an early vacation last week when both games at home before heading operations with the Blue Jays now after Yankee Stadium Sunday night. “They didn’t north of the border for Game 3 curl up and die like some people thought they opponents. would be used as both a center and a in the NASCAR Winston Cup championship point standings with his victory they lost the first two games of the moving back into their front office, will have "Minnesota has a very talented HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston L.A. holds 18-1 Friday and the final games Saturday would. 1 love every last one of them.” George Astros General Manager A1 Rosen winger for Hartford. in Sunday's National 6(K) at the Charlotte, N.C., Motor Speedway. NL West Division Series in Houston. a great deal to say about who succeeds him. skating team.” Bergeron said. "I Waltrip picked up five more points on second-place holder Bobby Allison, and Sunday, if needed. Steinbrenner made it a special point to con^ says he doesn't know a team still But they came back to beat the He’ll be conducting the interviews and repor­ think they're physical conditioning who finished second in the race. He now leads by 68 points, 4,366 to 4,307. Astros three games in a row at edge at home ” I didn’t find out until Sunday that ting his findings to club president Peter they’d win. They don’t have anyone like him, gratulate Selig and general manager Harry playing that can beat the Los Waltrip also heads Winston Cup competitors in money winnings for the I’d be playing,” said Cey, who though, so I have to go with the Yankees.” ... Dalton over the Brewers’ showing against his is better than ours,” he added, Angeles Dodgers with the pitching home, clim ax^ by Sunday's 4-0 Bavasi and vice president Pat Gillick. noting that such regulars as first time this season with $602,990, while Allison is second with $497,176. sustained a fractured arm in Gossage, incidentally, downplays his own Yankees, even in a losing cause. “Don’t quit, the Dodgers threw against the triumph behind the five-hit pitching Former Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox remains Bouchard and left wingers Michel Richard Petty is third with $349,626 and Rudd is fourth with $341,260. September, “I’ll do the best I can. If contribution, which was considerable, in the don’t give up,” the Yankees’ boss saW to Astros in the divisional playoffs. S o ftb a ll of Jerry Reuss. the top candidate for the Blue Jays’ job, Goulet and Alain Cote did not attend I’m a little short on ability I hope I Yankees’ advance to where they are now. Selig," embracing him in the Brewers’ And since there is no question the The Expos got off to a fast start although Joe Torre, Gene Michael and Jim­ training camp this year — Bouchard can make it up by being “You’ve heard Reggie (Jackson) say he’s the clubhouse after their fifth-game loss. “You Astros — who collected only six runs Fred Dean against the Philadelphia Phillies in my Frey also are being considered ... because of a contract dispute and well-prepared mentally. I could have straw that stirs the drink,” Gossage offers. have a helluva team and they’re gonna win it in five games against the Dodgers — the NL East Division Series, win­ going to snap out of it sooner or Forget about Bill Virdon leaving the Goulet and Cote because of injuries. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Defensive end Fred Dean, who just a few u s ^ a few games to warmup, but “Well, he’s right. He’s the one that makes us all one day.” ... will have to face that pitching again, weeks ago was considering retirement, has served notice to the quarter­ ning the first two games at home. later. “A split here would be very Houston Astros. His contract with them still The game marked the debut of the K\I.I.I.E \Montreal Expos go all the way, in all Buffalo Water Tavern. 14-10. last Garvey keyed the Dodger hitting at­ likelihood Jim Fanning will manage them saying he’s “going to get him.” There’s hard­ Miroslav Frycer. quarterback Danny White three times and spent much of his afternoon in that contest in Philadelphia, the series. They’ll be keyed up, es­ Dodgers in the division playoffs, Rosen has "For my first game. 1 am not too night at chilly Robertson Park in tack Sunday against Nolan Ryan, again next year. If they’re beaten somewhere ly a ballclub whose players haven’t been the Cowboys' backfield in the 49ers' 46-14 drubbing of the Cowboys. Expos were sparked by Game 1 pecially after winning three in a row no knocks whatsoever against any of his tired.” said Frycer. who joined the Fall Softball League play. In the said the three consecutive wins have players. “They all performed well when the along the line, he probably will return to the similar targets of such idiots down through nightcap. Lathrop In.surance tallied winner Steve Rogers, who pitched a and opening in their home club earlier this month. “ But 1 six-hitter and drove in the game­ ballpark.” the Dodgers eager to face the game was on the line,” he says. “Our front office. Fanning’s success so far, the years. Ralph Kiner recalls an episode he live times in the sixth for an 11-9 Abdul Jabbar was involved in when he was playing for the believe that I have lots of room for Herald Angle winning runs in a 3-0 victory. That The Expos will be boosted by the Expos. pitching was especially gratifying, Nolan coupled with what Dallas Green did for the come-from-behind win over Acadia “ Bring ’em on,” Monday said, Phillies after coming out of their front office, Pirates and they came into New York to play improvement.” Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost INGLEWOOIX Calif. (UPI) -- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 42 points and game was the only one in the total of return of speedsters Tim Raines and Rayn was superb; Davey Smith was un­ ; Minnesota goaltender Gilles Restaurant. grabbed 16 rebounds Monday night in leading the Los Angeles Lakers to a Rodney Scott. Raines sustained a who will be used as a pinch hitter believably effective and Vem Ruhl didn’t is making a lot of baseball people reassess the Giants in the Polo Grounds. Kiner wore keeps on top ol sports in his regular John Madden had four hits and 10 NL division playoff games in because of the return of Cey and the No. 4 on his uniform at the time and his best : Meloche faced 28 shots, as did 111-102 victory over the Boston Celtics in an NBA exhibition game. which the visiting team won. The broken hand Sept. 13 and has been deserve to lose.” ... their general thinking about managers. column, "The Herald Angle.' on the Jim Bombria three for Thrifty with shift of temporary third baseman Instead of going around searching for them, friend on the club, George “Cat” Metkovich, : Bouchard, before a crowd of 15,211 daily sports pages. Abdul-Jabbar scored 12 of his total in the final six minutes after Bo.ston Expos know they win in Dodger used only as pinch runner since Brewers catcher Ted Simmons likes the ) at the Quebec Coliseum. six others collecting two each Dave had rallied to tie the score at 92-92. Abdul-Jabbar wound up hitting 16 of 27 then. Scott injured his shoulder near Pedro Guerrero to rightfield. Yankees over the A’s in the American League they may have a better one than they could wore No. 44. After Kiner had received a White and George Kanehl each had Stadium about as often as Julia threat that he was going to be shot from the shots from the field and 12 of 14 from the free throw line. Magic John.son Child burns toast: they’ve lost 18 of the end of the regular season and “Right now you could bring on the series. “Oakland has the better starting possibly find anywhere right upstairs ... three safeties and seven others two stands, Metkovich said to him during batting contributed 17 points. 14 assists and 13 rebounds to the Los Angeles victory, their last 19 games in Los Angeles, didn’t see any action against the 1927 Yankees and it wouldn’t pitchers but whatever New York lacks— and Speaking of managers, don’t rule out the each for BWT. Dave Bidwell had a practice, “Don’t get too close to me. That nut the Lakers' second in two nights. “We got our fannies kicked Phillies. m atter,” he said. “We’re sky-high.” it is very little — is compensated for by its possibility that Pete Rose could replace three-run homer and Rich Romano. Robert Parish scored 24 points to lead Boston which lost for the first time bullpen,” he says., “If they had (Goose) Dallas Green when he /noves into the Cubs’ with the gun m i^ t mistake my number for Jim Dowling and Ron Slomcinsky in three games. Larry Bird added 16 points, 14 in the second half. Gossage, there’d M no question in my mind front office. OriginallyjRose said he wouldn’t yours.” ... two hits apiece for Lathrop while Rusty F'ranklin had four safeties Defending series champs in new role and Kevin Kravontka three to lead Jim Gantner .Acadia MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The recovery time could be lengthy for Milwaukee second baseman Jim Gantner, who had ligament surgery Mon­ day on his left knee. Patient, persistent, perfection A club spokesman said doctors at Mt. Sinai Medical Center predicted 'Thanks for the Memories' East jayvee 11 Gantner would be hospitalized about a week, have his leg in a cast for six i weeks and need up to six months to recover. That would take him up to" April, the start of the 1982 baseball season. marks Borg's win in Edmonton stops foe, 28-0 new theme song of Phillies Borg and Clerc played most of the points,” said Clerc, who advanced to Archie Manning EDMONTON, AlberU (UPI) — It the finals largely on the strength of was vintage Bjorn Borg — patient, almost two-hour-long indoor match NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — New Orleans Saints coach Bum Phillips persistent and close to perfection. volleying from the back courts, but his service game. East Catholic jayvee football entered the final day of NFL trading today with a pocketful of offers from PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Series other than to say, “No deci­ premier defensive center fielder, His service, however, deserted team blanked Northwest Catholic. signed a five-year no-trade contract , , I"® one-side final Monday at the it was Borg’s serve and moves to the Detroit for veteran quarterback Archie Manning. Philadelphia Philiies will be sion I’ll have to make for the net that proved to be the margin of him when he faced Borg. 28-0, yesterday at the Eagles’ Team officials confirmed only that the Lions made several offers Monday ballclub will be a ffe c te d ly any last year at a reported annual salary r ‘i / 1 f O n K l f l C I S Edmonton Tennis Challenge, the 25- watching the playoffs and World I I Vi4 I w* year-old Swede defeated Argen­ victory. “I don’t think my concentration gridiron. for the one-time Ole Miss scrambler, who has spent his entire pro career in Series on television this year and other decision.” ^ of $«)0,000. Thus, any new owner was so good,” he said. “Eighty per­ tina’s Jose-Luls Clerc in straight “I knew he wasn’t going to go in Chris Bowman rushed for 165 New Orleans. humming “Thanks for the But there isn’t much question he’ll trying to buy up the pact would be cent of his first services were in and sets to take home the $80,000 first- that much,” Borg said. “His game yards and two touchdowns to pace Phillips was considering the offers carefuliy, they said. Memories” rather than vowing to be gone. The Cubs reportedly have out a bundle. Brnne, who will be 34 NEW YORK (UPI) - The United mine were not and when I had a the young Eagles, 2-2. Sean O’Leary next month, has batted below .230 prize money. is from the back court. He doesn’t “Wait ‘Til Next Year.” offered him a five-year contract Press International Board of miss too many groundstrokes. I good first service, he always and Jim DePersia each added TDs the past two seasons. The Phillies Coaches Top 20 college football “I think everything was working Mike McCormick The Phillies, who came up short in with a starting salary of $200,000 per thought if I attacked more I would returned them,” Clerc said. while; Gary Kileyi Joe Leslie and year, plus extensive fringe benefits, have Moreland and two other fine ratings, with firstplace votes and really well,” said Borg. “I was the defense of their first world put the pressure on him.” Clerc, who plays later this week in John Delmastro paced the East OWINGS MILLS, Md. (UPI) -- Most of the howls in the stands during the championship and their fifth to begin a massive rebuilding cam­ young catchers, Don McCormack reco^s in parentheses,.' playing well from the first point, Switzerland, won $60,000 for his Colts' 41-19 loss to Cincinnati were directed against the- embattled It was a strategy that worked, defense. National League East division title paign. and Ozzie Virgil, coming up. 1. Texas C23) (4-0) 608 serving well. I had a high percen­ runner-up finish. Borg moves on to a Baltimore coaching staff. Age also is creeping up with tage of first serves in. I was playing Clerc admitted. in the last six years, are breaking up Regardless of his future plans,' 2. Penn St. (19) (4-0) 600 “He really put the pressure on tournament in Italy this week. But Coach Mike McCormack said Monday its not the fault of the team's Green said the future of the Phillies sh o rtsto p L arry Bowa (36 in 3. Pittsburgh (4-0) 547 really well.” that old gang from the top down. me. I was nervous,[losing some easy braintrust that the team lost its fifth straight and remained in last place in depends on the player changes they December), pitchers Sparky Lyle 4. North Carolina (5-0) 467 With precision back court play, the AFC East with a 1-6 record. Before the month of (ictober is Raider problems out, two major changes are make In the off-season. “It’s time to (37), Tug McGraw (37) and Ron 5. Michigan (4-1) 417 accurate placements and well-tim^ “No, I don’t think it’s the coaching,” McCormack said of his team’s rout make changes in this ballclub, only Reed (39 next month) and pinch 6. Southern Calif. (4-1) 324 and executed rushes to the net, OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - The at the hands of the 4-2 Cincinnati Bengals. “It's not that we were unprepared expected: hitter Del Unser (37 In December). Borg, the top seed in the $300,000 Joe Gibbs Ruly Carpenter, who announced in because age is c a tlin g up with us 7. (Hemson (5-0) 320 Oakland Raiders, last year's Super for Cincinnati, but our coaches can't take the players by the hand during the “You’d have to be a dummy not to tournament, took the best-of-five WASHINGTON (UPI) — Joe Gibbs feels he has g o ^ players - now he’s Bowl Champions, are a team in spring training he was tired of free very quickly,” he slid. “I think the 8. Missouri (54» 315 game.” agent bidding wars and wanted to primary concent has to be pitching, realize that a few guys won’t be 9. Georgia (4-1) 278 match 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. looking for some healthy ones. trouble today as a combination of wearing Phillies’ uniforms next The first and second set victories age, tough scheduling and key in­ sell the Phillies, probably will select mainly because we have few 10. Florida St. (4-1) 217 _ _ The Washinrton Redskins’ coach sent in practically the only warm a buyer from a list of bidders willing pitchers down on the minor-league year,” said third baseman Mike 11. Miami (Fla.) (3-1) 169 came after Borg broke Oerc’s serve remaining among the offensive linemen for the fiiwl portion of Sunday s 24-7 juries conspired to aid their Greg Luzinski Schmidt, the major-league leader in in the fourth and eight gqjnes of both plummet from the NFL's elite. to fork over $30 million or more. level who can come in and do 12. Iowa (4-1) 157 victory over the Chicago Bears. Rookie Russ Grimm, for instance, played home runs and RBI. “A lot of people sets while doggedly fighting, off left guard, left tackle and right tackle in his first sustained play since retur- The Raiders, who have lost the CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox have signed slugger Greg When he does, it will end his something. 13. Wisconsin (4-1) 150 Luzinski to a multi-year contract and in the process prevented losing him to might be gone; I might be gone, you acre’s attempts to break service. services of four starters, suffered family’s 38-year association with "As for everyday players, we’re 14. Nebraska (3-2) 97 another club in the free-agent market. the club. in good shape. I feel changes are for never know.” 15. Alabama (4-1-1) 85 In two games of the first set, "*“We start"fta/iw kiM in the line and then two of them got hurt Sunday, ” their third straight shutout Sunday, Luzinski, acquired by Chicago from Philadelphia before the start of the “There are always changes,” aerc, 23, took Borg to deuce three Gibbs said Monday. “ It’s a tribute to the guys and their staying power that a 27-0 embarrassment to the Kansas And on Oct. 31, George Dallas the betterment of the ballclub. It's 16. Mississippi St. (4-1) 57 season, will earn about $700,000 per year guaranteed for the first three Boone said. “It’s kind of sad in a . times while returning serves, but we were able to move the ball on the ground. Herald photo by Tarqulnlo City Chiefs. Following the loss came Green, a borderline pitcher who still a good team and it has the base 17. Iowa St. (3-1-1) 44 years, but the fourth season reportedly is not guaranteed. became the only manager in for being a good ballclub three or way. Thbre’s a lot of flux here with 18. Washington St. (54)) 34 both times Borg called on aces and lockerroom talk of changes to come. service winners to put the games He led the club in homers and RBI this season, his first with the Sox. Phillies’ history to hoist the world four years in a row.” selling the team and with Dallas 19. Oklahoma (1-2-1) 33 Bruce Sutter championship trophy over bis head, Green indicated change was im­ maybe going to Chicago. But it’s 20. Brigham Young (5-1) 28 away. It’s good hard to talk about this now.” Only once, in the seventh game of ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Cardinals and Rollie ^^ari( Andretti will allow his contract to run out and minent in September when he made Note: By agreement with the Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers have been named Firemen of the Year take a lucrative post as general Lonnie Smith and Keith Moreland There also will be much specula­ American Football Coaches the third set, did Borg lose while Manchester placekicker Pat Carroll (12) follows through after INDI^APOLIS (UPI) — The 1981 Indianapolis 500 controversy is not yet serving and in that game he lost by Local sports manager and president of the everyday players in center field and tion in the off-season about who will Association, teams on probation by amird gws to the top relief pitchers in thfe National and American booting PAT out of the hold of Kevin Brophy (14) In action last o^errOVi take over for Green. Green uncharacterlsticly missing sidelines A special three-man United States Auto Club appeal board last week Chicago Cuba. behind the plate. As a result, there the NCAA are ineligible for the top Leagues. The winners are selected on the basis of total points, with one Saturday at Hank GlardI Field In East Hartford. Carroll was 2- Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, Green refused comment on his is no doubt the Phillies will be shop­ reportedly has recommended 20 and national championship con­ on passing shots. returned the lap taken from first-place finisher Bobby Unser last May, put­ former Texas manager Pat Corrales “In the first set I had so many point being awarded for each save and one for each relief win. for-2 in extra point attempts but it wasn’t enough as keeps you informed about the local future plans following the Phillies’ ping around for trades for Garry sideration by the UPI Board of Sutter finished the season with 28 points on 25 saves and three victories. ting him back into the winner’s circle and ousting Mario Andretti. and the Phillies have three coaches chances to break but he just played Manchester dropped a 31-14 decislory to the homestanding sports world. Read the latest in his But a lawyer for Andretti sent USAC a letter Saturday claiming his rights 8(0 loss to the MlSntreal Expos Sun­ Maddox and Bob Boone in the off­ Coaches. The only teams currently He beat out Rick Camp of the Atlanta Braves, who had 26 points on 17 saves ■'Thoughts ApLENty." regularly in season. — Lee Elia, Bobby Wine and Billy on probation are Arizona State and so well,” Here said. “Today he Hornets. ' were violated by the appeal and asking USAC president Dick King to set day in- the deciding game of the and nine wins. the Manchester Herald. National League East Divisional Maddox, 32, considered baseball’s DeMars — with managerial Southern Methodist. played very, very well.” aside the decision by the panel. ' aspirations. , f THE HERALD, Tues., Oct. 13, 1 9 8 1 -1 3

12 — THE HERALD, Tues., Oct. 13. 1981 The Arts/Travel/Hobbies FO CU S/ Leisure TV'Movies/Comics Scoreboard

A ndy Young Germans stayed in Manchester IRooney Sports State Syndicated Columnist Burglary didn't daunt these visitors Football H o c k e y B a se b a ll limits and to drive 100 miles an Tuesday By Betty Ryder hour is not unusual. But. our Pio^Flle SOCCER A Special to The Herald police are not as strict as yours Manchester at Wethersfield, 3i30 mother are,” he said smiling. BY United Press liitcn».«lional Glastonbury at East Catholic, For a young German couple, an NATIONAI. Kiijw'b AI 1. LKAtU’K NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE (All Times EDT) extensive tour of the United Florida's Gulf Coast was American (.’onle renco Wales Conference The costs of protection 3 :1 5 beautiful, they both agreed, "but Hast Adams Division League Championship Series Rocky Hill al Cheney Tech, 3il5 States was an exciting adven­ i’ K Vi\ - - GF GA (Best 3-of-f) the mosquitoes were fierce.” W L T !’(■'t 1 W L T P is cat's love ture. 4 1 1 818 146 114 Quebec 2 2 0 Bolton at Cromwell, 3:15 Miami American League An ounce of prevention is to 3150,000 — that's a fair ” We couldn't find any insect 4 2 0 667 Iffl 88 Montreal 1 0 1 Cromwell al East Catholic (girls), This in spite of the fact that Buffalo Oakland vs. New York worth a pound of cure. figure.” repellent, so we finally made our NY Jets 2 3 1 417 129 168 Boston 1 1 1 There are certain things writers their car was burglarized and a 186 Oct. 13 — Oakland at New York. 8:20 The wall of the Eagles’ 3 :1 5 Baltimore 1 0 167 106 Buffalo 1 1 1 That IS never more true don’t say about themselves, even if passport, their visas, a camera escape from Florida, headed for New England 1 f 0 167 130 149 Hartford 0 1 2 than it is in the National equipment room is testimo­ CROSS COUNTRY South Carolina, and spent a week (■‘ntral Patrick Division ^Oct. 14 — Oakland at New York, 2:ff. Vinai Tech al Cheney Tech they’re relatively honest, because and a book containing addresses 111 Football League. ny to the fact that Sweeney at the beach. " Martina said. Pittsburgh 4 0 667 141 Philadelphia 1 0 1 they feel there’s no sense going out were stolen. Houston 4 2 0 667 Ilf 99 NY Islanders 1 0 1 *^Oct. If -- New Vork at Oakland, 8:20 An ounce — more like 25 does his own alterations. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Cincinnati 4 2 0 667 ir a 131 Pittsburgh 1 2 1 pounds — of prevention in Hanging over a work bench East Hartford al Manchester of their way to lose friends. Andreas Landmann and Mar­ Andreas, who is a veteran of 15 2 4 0 333 88 127 1 2 0 ^ .x?6cl. 16 — New York at Oakland, 3:X Cleveland Washington n the NFL is also very costly are 13 screwdrivers, nine Bloomfield at East Catholic It-is for this reason that I’ve never tina Heyne, both of Garbsen, months mandatory service in the Denver 833 133 Campbell Conference ^ x^Oct 17 — New York at Oakland. 8:20 — but worthwhile. pairs of pliers, six wrenches, revealed that I don’t love cats, and I West Germany, which is 10 miles German Army, was impressed San Diego 667 193 Norris Division p.m. Your favorite player on two hammers, three electric outside of Hannover, discussed ee; in W L T Pis. GF GA National League W ednesday wouldn’t be telling you now except with New York City. Kansas Cit\ your favorite NFL team drills, a saw and seven other their experiences during a visit Oakland 333 63 Toronto .2017. 18 12 Los Angeles vs. Montreal SOCCER that last weekend I had an "Driving there was terrible, Seattle 167 8T Minnesota 2 0 1 .■ 14 .• Oct 13 — Nlontreal at Los Angeles. may feature a three-piece tools. to The Herald office. Chicago 1113 16 14 4:07 p.m. . . , business suit, or a smart “Anything that breaks out Holyoke al MCC, 3:30 experience with a cat that 1 can’t but in Germany you rhay find one Oct. 14 — Montreal at Los Angeles. Ellington al Manchester (girls), Andreas, 22, arrived in this of two skyscrapers, but not so National Conlerence I>etro.l 1 ' > 3 IS plaid sport jacket and plain- there you can fix, you fix,” get out of my mind. country in April, visited with Fast St Louis ^ ^ ® 5 ^S 2 says Sweeney, who has been- 3 :3 0 many together. The skyline of W 1. T Pci PK PA Winnipeg 1 1 0 2 9 9 ^ OcL ”l6 “ Los Angeles at Montreal. coloreo slacks, or the latest It is necessary to say that I only friends in New York City, then F’hiladelphia b ® ^ ^ ,5 Smythe Division in blue jeans when he making such repairs since GIRLS SWIMMING New York City is so impressive" *'^(^1^17 - Los Angeles at Montreal, spend time in my woodworking shop came to Manchester as a guest of Dallas 4 2 0 667 140 123 Vancouver 2 0 2 6 13 7 arrives at the stadium each he was a high-scnool senior East Catholic al Glastonbury, 7 Burger Kings and MacDonald's NY Giants 3 3 0 fflO lOf 94 Edmonton 2 1 0 4 ^5 ” on Saturdays and Sundays, and the the T.J. Crockett family of 5 St Uuis 2 4 0 333 108 Ifl ^ x-Oct^ 18 - l>os Angeles at Montreal. weekend. But he sure takes at Freeport, Texas, 18 years p.m . are plentiful in Germany, but the Calcarv 1 1 1 3 7 8 Country Club Drive. Washington I f 0 167 101 lf6 Colorado « 2 > > 2 1? 4:(T pm. on a different look when he ago. shop is half barn and half garage. students missed bakeries with Central Los Angeles 0 2 0 0 ..11 x-if necessary leaves the locker room to “You’ve got to tighten “The Crocketts stayed with my Tampa Ba\ 4 2 0 667 IH W (Top four in each division qualify for T hursday When I finish working, I have to fresh warm bread most of all. Minnesota 4 2 0 667 136 146 are for the kickoff, screws on helmets,” he says, SOCCER family in October 1978 when they Stanley Cup playoffs) Monday's Sports Transactions move a lot of wood and tools to the “We enjoy bread and cheese and Detroit 2 4 0 333 118 126 Monday's Result te also will weigh about “lliey do come loose.” East Hartford al Manchester, came as ambassadors with the (ireen Bay 2 4 0 333 106 140 By United Press International He Installs the face masks back and sides to get my car in. we couldn't seem to find many Minnesota 4. Quebec 2 Baseball 25 pounds more as he steps 3 :3 0 Friendship Force exchange to Chicago 1 r 0 167 89 133 Tue^ay's Game Chicago (AlJ -- Signed designated on Uie playing field. so they fit the player better. Early Saturday morning I took the Hannover,” he said. bread stores,” Martina said. West I All Times EDT) hitter Greg Luzinski to a four-year The normal life span of a East Catholic al St. Paul, 3:15 Peanut butter, being la)S Angeles 4 2 0 667 160 1^ Calgary at Los Angeles. 10:X p.m. An offensive lineman car out and started moving my tools Andreas bought a car in San Francisco 4 2 0 667 lf6 120 contract, named Bobby Winkles director helmet is three years. Eve­ FIELD HOCKEY Wednesday's Games of player development and Jim Leyland wears the thickest and heav­ into place when a full-grown gray Manchester, a 1973 Oldsmobile, something of a novelty in Ger­ Atlanta 3 3 0 fOO \H Ilf Boston at Chicago iest gear that NFL clubs rything else, if u ^ regular­ Manchester al Simsbury, 3:30 many made a rather sticky im­ New Orleans 1 f 0 167 64 136 as third-base coach. cat scampered past me and out the and toured to Canada and finally Quebec at Buffalo Basketball have to offer, and the price ly, will wear out in a season GIRLS VOLLEYBALL pression on her. "It w assodry.it Sundav s Results NY Islanders at Pittsburgh door. It startled me, but there are to San Francisco, where Martina Philadelphia 31 New Orleans 14 Vancouver at NY Rangers Delroil — Waived center Richard tag — for his football hel­ or faster, according to Manchester at Hall just stuck to the roof of my Pittshurgh 13 Cleveland 7 Philadelphia at Washington Johnson met (165), cloth jersey (»35), Sweeney. The Eiagles go mice in the rafters, so I assumed it joined him in July. mouth. But now I like it and plan U)s Angeles 37. Atlanta 3T Minnesota at Toronto Philadelphia - Appointed Doub Collins through 100 dozen pairs of “It was the day after I arrived New York Jets 2fl. New England 24 Winnipoc at Edmonton to an administrative position with home-* polyester pants (|45), Friday had been back there trying to kill Herald photo by Tarquinio to take some home with me. " Cincinnati 41. Baltimore 19 game broadcasts, community relations, sweatshirt (312), shoes ($35 sweat socks a season and 40 FOOTBALL one. Cats kill things for fun. that the car was burglarized,” Kansas Citv 27 Oakland 0 and scouting and up), socks (35), shoulder dozen to 50 dozen T-shirts, she said. Mike Crockett, in center, points to a cover students were guests of Mike's parents. Houston 3T Seattle 17 Football South Catholic at East Catholic As I started to work, I heard the Washington — Signed veteran lineback­ pads (375), hip pads (310 and he said. (Ml. Nebo), 7:30 “They took my passport, our of an old copy of The Herald, as Andreas Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crockett of 5 Country Tampa Bay 21. Green Bay 10 Minnesota er Peter ('ronan. cut veteran linebacker A player’s relationship barest suggestion of a meow from MARTINA MIST RETl KN Washington 24. C'hicago 7 Quebec * ' ^'2 up), elbow pads (38), thigh SOCCER visas, a camera and a book con­ Landmann, at left, and Martina Heyne, Club Drive, for part of their visit to the First period-1. Quebec. Pi- Dave Graf with his equipment is behind a pile of lumber. I stopped to the university to resume her San Francisco 4f, Dallas 14 Hockey Dads (35 ana up), knee pads taining addresses of people An­ both of Garbsen, Germany, look on. The United States. Denver 27. Detroit 21 chctle I iCardifi. 3.29 2. (35 and up), heavy-bag!avy-l box- strange. There is not much East Hampton at Cheney Tech, classes by Saturday and Andreas Minnesota 33. San D i^o 31 Minnesota. Smith 2 (Roberts). Boston Assigned goalie Jim Craig to and stood absolutely still until I dreas had met along the way. Eric of the American Hockey League; room for individuality. The 3 :1 5 is hoping to be admitted to New Yoi-k (iianls 34. St Uuis 14 1001 3. Minnesota, Maxwell 1 ing gloves (380),— 1), T-shirtT • (341 heard it again. I may not like cats “We notified the police im­ Monday's Result (unassisted). 16 33 Penalties-- activat(*d goalie Marco Baron. and athletic supporterupf (32) NFL not only requires that Baron Academy at Bolton, 3:15 world,” Andreas added. “It’s the Grand Canyon, the Painted medical school. Buffalo 31. Miami 21 Broten. Mm. 3:32. Weir, Que. Hartford Assigned defensemen Gerry but I’m not stupid about them, and I mediately and when we arrived dreas said regretfully. McDonald and Gilles Lupien and right — is more than 3380. all uniforms be... well, Housalonir Valley al Manchester atmosphere. Outdoor cafes — Desert and Petrified Forest. We "I tried in the spring, early Sundav. October 18 7 34: Barrett. Min: 12:27. uniform, but that everyone realized that the cat had not been at the German Consulate the next Martina, 20, a student at the I All Tunes EDT i Dupont. Que. 12 27. Bromwell. wing Hay Ncufeld to Binghamton (AHL); Add to that the form- (girls), 3:30 Technical University of Han­ people eating or drinking coffee. really enjoyed ‘Indian country',” fall, and now must wait and see if Bulfalo at New York Jets 1 p m Min. 14 01. recalled Roh McClanahan from Bingham­ fitted, custom-made lami­ wear the same padding. RHAM at East Catholic (girls), back there killing mice but having day, someone had already there's an opening in January. In ton. nover, where she majors in You don’t seem to see that here Martina said. Houston at New England. I pm Second period- 4, Quebec, P nated plastic mouth inserts Eiagles place-kicker Tony 3 :15 kittens. returned my passport,” she said. Philadelphia at Minnesota. 1 pm Slaslnv 2 (Cloutier. Pichetle). biology and geography, was im­ (Manchester).’’ Driving along, the couple found Germany, it's very difficult. 8 49 7, Minnesota, Broien 2 (up to 350) to protect the Franklin, who does not wear CROSS COUNTRY I carefully moved some lumber Next step was to the U.S. Con­ There are so many students Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 1 p m a shoe on his kicking foot, p re ss^ with San Francisco. The three-moiith, 18,000 mile the speed limit difficult to adjust St Louis at Atlanta. 1 pm (Harlsburg, Palmer). 17:47. Schoolboy football standings teeth, and the price tag goes Manchester at East Catholic and uncovered a grocery store-sized sulate to obtain new visas to seeking entrance to college. " San Franc isco at (ireen Bay. 1 p m Penalties Rochefort. Que. over 3400. has no other variauon In replace the missing ones. “It is a beautiful city. And like trip took them to various cam­ to. New Orleans at (Cleveland. 1 pm 2 11 MacAdam. Min. 6:46. equipment — although there (Wickham Park), 3:30 box that I’d left old clothes in. For a Washington, D.C., which I also ping sites in the Rocky Moun­ "The first 100 to 200 miles were Each of them brought 25 rolls Dupont. Que. 17 34. Andersson. CCIL O'all On chilly days, tack on a “ I wish whoever took the San Diego at Baltimore. 2 p m set of thermal underwear was a time when many kick­ East Hampton al Cheney Tech minute in the shadow I saw nothing enjoyed, it reminded me bf tains, Colorado, Texas, the terrible,” Andreas said. "It was of film, all of which they shot, so I)enver at Kansas Cilv. 4 p m Min. 19 22 w. 1. t. w. I. t. Manchesler/Bulkeley al East passport and returned it, had also New York Giants at Seattle. 4 p m Third period--6, Minnesota. (330), a windbreaker (375) ers did not wear shoulder but an old wool jacket, but then Paris.” Florida Gulf Coast and South such slow driving for me, it was they will haye lots of pictorial as Tampa Bay at Oakland. 4 p m Broten 3 (Pavne, Christoff). Wethersfield 4 0 0 4 0 0 Catholic (girls), 3:30 returned my address book. Now I and whatever else the pads. something small and white moved. “San Francisco is a meeting Carolina. actually tiring. On the Autobahn well as personal memories to Wasningloh at Miami. 4 p m 7 49 Penalties Aubrv. Que. Windham 3 1 0 3 1 0 hat "When you're my size and GIRLS SWIMMING have no way of contacting many recall. D)S Angeles at Dallas, 9 p m major. 17 01. Marois. Que. er uses to stay warm, It was 4 inches long, pure white and place for people from all over the “In Colorado, we saw the in Germany, there are no speed Monday. October 19 major. 17 01. Hartsburg. Mm, Hail 2 1 0 3 1 0 brings his wardrobe bill you've got those giants bear­ Ha|l al Manchester, 3:30 of the friendly people I met,” An- I'hicago at Detroit 9 n m major. 17 01, Ciccarelli, Min, Penney 2 1 0 3 1 0 above the 3500 level, Just ing down on you, you need Newington al East Catholic (al had a cocoonlike look. It was a major! 17:01. Shots on goaV--Minnesota 9- E. Hartford 1 1 1 1 2 1 for that game. all the protection you can EHHS), 3:.30 kitten a few minutes old. 10-9—23. Quebec 13-7.-10--28. Conard 0 1 2 0 2 2 Not included in that get,” says Franklin. Miami 0 7 7 7—21 Saturday I INSTANTLY forgot that I Buffalo 1021 0 9--31 Goalies Minnesota. Meloch- Simsbury 1 2 1 1 2 1 figure, of course, are his Preventing injuries to FOOTBALL Buf F(i Mike-Mcycr 37 e Quebec. Bouchard. A--17.211. Fermi 1 2 0 1 2 0 spare game shirts, practice fingers, heads, arms, legs hated cats. 1 felt terrible. For an in­ Buf-Butler 28 pass from Ferguson and any other parts of the. Conard al Manchester, 1:30 I Mike Mever kicki Manchester 1 3 0 1 3 0 uniforms and the 380 clothes SOCCER stant I froze asXhe whole terrible Buf-Leaks 1 run 'Mike Meyer kick) bag he uses to carry it all. body is the purpose of equip­ Duke Ellington's son Enfield 0 3 0 0 4 0 r; truth dawned on me. There was only Mia-W’alker 90 run ivon Schamann “It probably costs 31.000 ment. And the paddlng^s MCC at Ml, Wachusetl, 2 p.m. kic k I HCC O'all ' one kitten: I had interrupted the Buf-Cribbs 6f pass from Ferguson Local sports a year to outfit a pl^er,” best reinforcement is iMike-Meyer kicki w. 1. t. w. 1. t. says R us^ Sweeney, Phila­ adhesive tape. mother in the process of having a Buf-Butler 2T pass from Ferguson Len Auster, Herald sporlswriter, Xavier 2 0 0 4 0 0 delphia ^gles equipment Eiach player on the Eades litter. No one hates cats so much M ercer Ellingfon still in his dad's shadow |_Mike-Mcycr kick' keeps you informed about the local St. Paul 0 0 0 2 2 0 manager for the past 12 has his ankles taped. But that they wouldn’t feel bad under Mia-Nathan 12 run ivon Schamann sports world. Read the latest in his kick 1 NWest Cath. 1 1 0 1 3 0 years. With a 45-man regu­ many players have other these circumstances. Mia-Rose 3 pass from Strock ivon "Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in South Cath. 0 1 0 2 2 0 lar-season roster, that areas taped too. In training . Schamann kick* Striders enter My enthusiasm for woodworking B y Gordon Bock The ^ n c h e ste r Herald. East Cath. 0 1 0 0 4 0 means about 345,000. camp alone, trainer Otho “I used to jump on him because / fe lt he A-80.0EO Davis uses 120 miles of was gone and I withdrew from the United Press International But that does not account tape. During the regular Cape Cod relay bam to think about what to do. It wasn’t being complimentary enough to guys in for replacement costs for season, he uses 200 miles ' was cold and obviously the kitten NEW YORK — There were a lot of Mia Buf worn-out equipment or the the band. He said: ’Why should I raise the price First downs 22 22 more. wouldn’t survive without its mother. things that used to make composer 18-99 33-116 requirements for training The Eiagles wll(, spend Hushes-yards camp, where there are more Five teams representing the Silk I left the door open and went down to Duke Ellington neryous — hearing o n m y se lf’? ” Passing yards 22f: 338 about 330,000 on ta n f alone. City Striders, including one all­ the song ’’Stormy Weather,” Sacks by-yards 2-20 0-0 than 100 players in uniform. But each of tb ^ O NFL the house to call a neighbor who is 20Q 127 women’s, will take part in the 80- Return yards “Over the course of the teams knows it is a good not really a farmer but lives as one. wearing brown suits and en­ Passes 26-44-4 20-290 J u s t Ask mile Plymouth, Mass., to countering anything that was green. neck. ” I feel like he’s sitting on my “Sure enough, recently I com­ Punts 4-44 0 4-3f.O year, the figure is 3135,000,” investment. She’s a kindly person, but she’s been pumhles-lost 10 4-1 says Jim Borden, Elagles (e) IM l. NaUootl Football Lm c m Provincetown relay road race Satur­ Ellington, who was a deeply shoulders.” plimented the guys and a few of Penalties-yards 3-lf. 9-68 day, Oct.17. around animals a lot and I think it These days, that would mean them asked for more money.” 24 12 3r"48 Murray Olderman business manager, “135,000 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) religious man, also harbored bizarre Time of possession Ilie “legs” will be between 6.3 makes you less sentimental about beliefs that kept him from such Duke Ellington spends six days a Orchestra work in Broadway Individual Leaders and II miles. them. backstage pursuits as reading a week onstage at the Lunt-Fontanne .musicals poses a problem for most Rushing^- Miami-Franklm 9-31. Nathan 8-r.9. Strock 1-9 Buffalo-Cribbs 16-60, Eight club members will make up She said the best thing to do was to newspaper, whistling or eating theater, where his son leads the seasoned musicians. Though the McCutcheon 7-21 lA*aks 9-37. Ferguson 1- each team. In addition to the ail- put the kitten in a plastic bag with a peanuts. Mercer Ellington Orchestra in the jobs are steady and high-paying, minu.s 2 ” I said, 'Can you be superstitious hit Broadway musical, they can be stifling, boring and f’assing Miami-Strock 26-444-2T4 Buf- Q. Some time ago, I read that one Ettore Lancia won the women squad, another will consist rock tied to it and drop it in the lake falo-Ferguson 20-29-3:i8-<) Indianapolis SOO. I don’t remember the date, bat I think it of teachers and students. down the road. She was only and religious at the same time?’” "Sophisticated Ladies,” which pays repetitious. Receiving--Miami-Nalhan 2-13. Moore Yost writes ‘Herald Angle’ was some time between 1900 and 1915, and the story went on Last year the Striders entered twe thinking of the kitten, she said. She Ellington’s son, Mercer, recalled tribute to Duke’s vast storehouse of ’T m just glad we're in a theater 6-39, U e 2-ai. Harris 6-92. Cefalo 3-34. recently. ”I neyer got the answer to musical hits. and not on the road,” Ellington said. Vigorito 1-1. Hose 7-41. Giaquinto 1-f. to say that beiore the race, Ettore consumed a liter of red Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost keeps on top of sports teams, one placing among the top didn’t want it to suffer. Buffalo-Butler f-82. Brammer 4-46. wine. Sounds like a fairy tale, I know. Can yon verify or in his regular column, 'T he Herald Angle,” on the daily 25. A total of 135 teams have entered that one.” ^ llin g to n , 62, was born in His multiracial band once found Barnett 1-7. Cnbbs 3-66 Jessie 2-31. l>cwis f-KK forever disprove this happened? — Bert Lancia, Mobile, Ala. sports pages. this year. I GUESS YOU have to face Mercer Ellington is not as yexed Washington, D.C., raised in New itself in Salt Lake City, barred from I hope you didn’t share that liter with old Ettore before things like that if you live on a farm, by certain colors and songs as his York City and attended Columbia discriminatory hotels and forced, he you read that story. Nowhere in the annals of the Indy 500 late father was, though he has not College before switching over to the said, ”to sleep in folding chairs.” In does it show someone with his name as having won the race. but I don’t live on one and I don't have to. I knew that if I did. I’d eradicated the remnants of Duke’s Juilliard School. After jobs as a Lexington, Ky., he recalled, all-black The Indianapolis SOO as we know it wasn’t run on the old superstitious nature. record producer, salesman, road hotels "were just as bad, " charging brickyard until 1911, when Ray Harroun raced his six-cylin­ never get it out of my mind as long In fixing up the apartment he manager and disc jockey, he joined 55 a man for a room that six der Marmon around the oval at an average speed of 74.59 Boys 14 and under goalie Jody Ogden played as I lived. miles per hour. Kozicki 214, Ben Foreman recently moyed into near Lincoln his father’s band — an earlier stint musicians had to share "because 201. Manchester Soccer Club well for S^nchester. For the next half hour I puttered Center, Ellington chose a blue color hadn’t worked out — and played they knew we couldn't stay 14 and under club whipped , Boys 12 and under around the house, with just an oc­ scheme — his father’s favorite — trampet with the orchestra until anywhere else." Q. What is the nickname that his teammates call Ted Wallingford Saturday by a MSC 12 and under club Hendricks, the all-world linebacker? I have beard him called ZODIAC- Edith Tracy casional glance up toward the bam, and came upon a set of china called Duke died in 1974. Ellington said “Sophisticated 190-481, Terri Agostine'li 9-0 count. Brad split in weekend end, until my wife came home from the Indigo. It brought to mind his As a member of his father’s Ladies" doesn't get boring for the “The Mad Stork," which dates back to his ^ y s at the Uni­ PelligrinelU had six goals versity of Miami in Coral Gables. — S.H., Hollywood, Fla. 175-451. bowing 4-0 to South Wind­ store. I told her I wanted to show father’s hit song, “Mood Indigo.” group, Ellington saidi. ”.I used to band because it's "wall-to-wall Hendricks, who returned to All-Pro status with the Raid­ and Danny Evans three for sor Saturday and whipping He bought it on the spot. jump on him because yfeii he wasn’t music” uninterrupted by plot or 19th HOLE the locals. Keovilay, Billy Avon ‘B’, 7-2, Sunday. Mike her something and explained that I ers in his 12th pro season, abhors the “Mad Stork” tag that had a big problem without telling UPl photo “Every once in a while, I feel like being complimentary enough to dialogue. Once the musicians finish By I'nited f*ress International was hung on him when he was an undergrad because of bis Anderson, John Rogers and Sardo played well in the there’s something back here,” guys in the band. He said, 'Why the first act, "they are literally Regional Champions Classic Mark Gochie played well loss to South Windsor. Jeff her what it was. 'At Reading, Pa . Oct. 12 unique physique — 6-foot-7 and 225 pounds. AmoM his Oak­ Mercer Ellingon isn’t quite as superstitious as his father was. Ellington said, pointing behind his should I raise the price on myself?' dripping with sweat." (Sixth round leaders and total pinfalls. land teammates, he answers instead to “Kick This VIINNECHAUC for the locals. Cappello had three goals. We tiptoed into the bam and crept and prize money for non-qualifiers ) was hung on him by another Miami product, former Raider Nine Holes - A - Gross, S o c c e r Jay Snyder two and up on the box. The kitten was gone! 1 Cieorgo I*appas. Cnarlolle, NC.. 9,627 linebacker Dan Conners. The original “Kick ’Em” was Thompson 48; B - Rothwell Girls 14 and under Jeremy Moore and Ted The mother cat had gone 2 .Joe Hutchinson. Scranton, Pa.. 9.619 another Ted named Cooper, who was called “lUck ’em in the 52; C Robinson 55; Net, A - Windsor Locks topped Miller one apiece in the somewhere else to have the rest of Yankee Traveler 3 Jay Robinscm. Van Nuys, Calif . head Ted” at Georgia 'Tech. Conners thought it was apropos White 34; B - Paul 38; C - MSC girls’ 14 and under win over Avon. Mike 9.C32 for Hendricks. her litter and then sneaked back into 4 I..erov Bornhop, St (!harles. Mo , Horan 34, Gagnon 34, Low, club, 4-0, Sunday in Wind­ MacDonald had two assists the grocery box in the bam for the 9.481 putts, A - Williams 15; B - 10 and under sor Locks. Carol Methot while Marc Vigeant, Tom r Teala Semiz, Fairfield, N J . 9,374 Q. Who hit the moat home mnt in the world? — Leo white one and carried it to safety. 6 Wavne Webb, Tucson. Ariz , 9,337, Manchester Marauders tallied all four goals for Diana and John Benford Esmond, Sharon, Pa. Monroe 16; C Groud 17. C,870 10 a n d under c lu b Locks. Kim Frascarelli, played well defensively for I’m still not crazy about cats but 7 Mike Aulby. Indianapolis. 9.321. Now there’s a far-reaching question. I suppose the closest I’m sure mighty grateful to that one, Foliage viewing? How about in trolley? C.600 tiling to a legitimate answer would Sadaharu Oh, the fabled deadlocked Farmington, 1- Jennifer Dunfield.and the locals, 6-3-1 for the 8 Mark Roth. Spring I^ke. Heights. Japanese baseball slu u er (actually he is Korean), who bit 1, last Thursday night at season. and if I ever see that little white N J , 9.287. S2 400 iW xis Meade Field in F ar' Monsters and witches of ail ages side the Haunted House,” calls on 9 Arnie (ioldman. Chicago, 9.214. 868 home runs for the Yomiuri Giants before he retired this kitten around and can get close to it, WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - Take a scenic three mile trip might even win a free cord of wood S2 200 year. That’s the record for organized baseball, if you include mington. I’m going to tell it what a good This weekend the ALA Auto and along the coasUlne — an unusual delivered to your door. will enjoy costume making the audience for help in banishing 10 Sam Flanagan. Parkersburg. W Va . Mo Moriarty, assisted by workshops at the Museum. The the dreaded Green Ghost. 9.171. c.ono the Japanese league — though I see no real comparison with mother it has. Travel Clob suggests you catch a way to take in autumn’s colors. And Over 35 exhibitors will be showing 11 Fid Hessler. Merrimack. N.H., 9.149. the awesome mark of 755 set by Henry Aaron. He didn’t Jeremy Dieterle, tallied MERCIER glimpse of Connecticut’s fall foliage tour the car bams and restoration a variety of solar heating devices, Museum supplies the materials, you The museum's annual Halloween $1.800 have bandbox ball parka to hit in, or limp-armed pitchers to for the 7-1-1 locals. Dan WANTED areas. wood and coal stoves and water supply the inspiration. Register at Happening on Saturday, Oct. 31 is 12. Ted Malicki. Solon. Ohio. 9.147. send the ball up to tlie plate. ■owdolDIractort from the windows of an .antique II .600 'B o w lin g Kelsey and Jeff Staniunas trolley in Blast Haven. For the The museum is convenient to the heating systems. The state of least one week ahead of the jam-packed with excitement. Caaa h BmI kau Har4m 13 Gil Sliker. Washington, N J.. 9107. played well defensively. economist around the house, how Connecticut Turnpike, take Ehrit 51 Maine’s Office of Energy Resources workshop you want to attend. Monster makeup, jack o'lantem llJflO Q. Ii it tme that the actress Broohe Shields comet from a Hathr, M Mkn. Tnii. TO BUY The schedule/is: Saturday, Oct. design demonstrations, ghost 14 Pete Couture. Windsor Locks. Open house set about an energy exposition in or 52 and follow the signs. Weekend will be giving seminars throughout Conn . 9.071. $1,400 famont teanfs-plaviag family? — GJM., EUiabetb, N J. the show. 17.1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Friday, Oct. 23, stories and a Grand Procession at Yes. Her grandfather, Francis X. Shields, the No. 1-ranked # Waddell School will hold an Open Bangor, Maine. Plus, the Children’s hours through October are 11 a.m. to If. Mark Williams. Beaumont. Texas. CLEAN Museum in Boston is offering a 5 p.m. Admission: adults, $2.50; 5- 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. noon, all add up to a bewitching 9.070. $1,300 player in the United States the USLTA for 1933, was House on Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 24.1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is 95 for time. 16 (tie) Dick Weber. St. Louis. 9.080, voted into the NaUonal Tennis Hall of Fame. Her father p.m. series of Halloween costume making 11, 91.25; and under 5, free. Tel. No. On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16- $1,177, played, too, but never reached the top competlUve leveU. workshops. (203) 467-7635 or 468-7934. 17, the show runs from 10 a.m. to 10 each costume. TTie fee includes one 16 I tie) Jeff Morin, North Ridgeville. U.S.MIXED- Terry USED CMS Parents will have an opportunity free admission to the noontime Call (617 ) 426-8855 for a complete Ohio. 9.060. $1,177 Priskw aldo 175-186-512, MOTOR SALES to visit the classrooms and meet p.m. On Sunday, Oct. 18, from noon 18 Greg Goetz. Arlington. Va . 9,0f4. Remember Judy Garland’s great It’s not winter yet, but colder days to 6 p.m. Admission: adults, $2.00; parade and museum on Oct. 31. listing of hours, exhibits and special $1,100 Parting shot: Debbie Beebe 176, Diane their children’s teachers. Students Drop-in workshops will be held at events. All museum departments 19 Kevin Gillette. Florence. Ky . 8.9f*. Brennan 196-184-545, Kris CARTER are Invited to accompany their trolley romance In the MGM are just around the comer. Before children, 91-00; under 12, free. Tel. $1070 For Expert Front End Mignmoiit musical, “Meet Me in St. Louis?” the snow swirls and heaUng bills No. (207) 775-1196. 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. can be reached at (617 ) 426-6500. 20 Joe Borardi. New York. B.944, I don’t know about you, but Fm beginning to find McLaughlin 178461, Kim parents. PTA memberships will be 31. Children under 10 need an adult The museum. is open Tuesday- $i.onn Those days of pompadours and mount, pick up some energy saving Don Meredith’s humorous sallies on the Monday Night Kotulak 463, Sharon available and Waddell'toto bags will partner. Sunday, Fridays 'til 9 p.m. Closed on i 21 Johnnv Pelraglia. Manalapan. N.J.. Football troika sopbomoric and his singing voice atro- Madore 462, Sue Cote 480, and Whool Balancing be sold. crinolines are gone forever, but you tips at the First Ehiergy, Home and This year, cel^ rate Halloween at AJB3 lero can still climb aboard any of the Conservation Exposition at the the Boston Oiildren’s Museum, 300 Every Sunday in Oct. is show Ume all major holidays. Admission: 93.75 22 Jeff IFetlmger. Columbia. S C . 6.861. cioua. The main thing, tbouidi, is that I don’t find him Mary Wood 491, Linda Parents may also sign up for at the Museum. The Gerwick for adults; 3-15 and seniors, ^.75; contributing a lot to u e understanding of what’agoing U duke 206, Dave Neff 224- parent-teacher conferences at this ninety classic trolleys at the Bran­ Bangor Municipal Auditorium, Main Congress St., Museum Wharf, 23 Ralph Hartmann, New Hvde Park' 643-9S21 D m Street, Bangor, Oct. 16-18. You Puppet's original production, “In­ under three, free^ N Y 8.RT: SCO on down on the field. 584, Tom Henegfaan 208, I W M I t Hm H time. ford Trolley Museum and pretend. Boston. a 24 Ed W.ilsh. Perth Ambov N J . Eric Wood 202-952, Fred Ti WasI WWW” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : J- ■ . ■ I t - THE HERALD, Tues , Oct. 13, 1981 t h e HE1..\'. : Tues., Oct. 13, 1981 — 15 About Books ( hnstiiKis { S.\ i<>Si A dvice Type A lunch: Going back to school ’ ! what it means By Denise Murcko Wilms Cold turkey mo American Library Association By Peggy Gregan

Cameron Crowe’s youthful looks allowed him to un­ What does the term “type A” lunch mean and what is dertake an intriguing charade. This former Rolling its implication in planning the school menus? Stone writer who, while still in his teens, was profiling gum addict's answer By type A lunch, we mean that any lunch prepared and musical celebrities like the Allman Brothers ^ n d and served by schools participating in the National School Jackson Browne, decided to go back to high school to Lunch Program' must include the following items in see what today’s kids were really like. order to meet minimum requirements: Religious and secular motifs continue with the 1981 DEAR ABBIft I am writing keep your eyes, your thoughts (and ^ Borikvlli ,‘\rt Instinitf of ( hicM^o He enrolled at Ridgemont High in Redondo Beach, Christmas stamps, in the 20th year of special stamps Calif., and disclosed his identity to only the principal about an unusual problem I acquired everything else) off her. Small (1) Two ounces of meat and/or protein alternate for Yuietide, and a few teachers. For a full school year, Crowe posed about six years ago. I am a chain wonder your class is her “favorite.” must be served. This means that not only can a two- as a 17-year-old senior. gum-chewer. I chew about 15 to 20 Dear You’ve, telegraphed your feelings to ounce meat portion be prepared and served in the lunch "Fast Times at Ridgemoiit High’’ (Simon and packs of gum every day (after I get her, and she got the message. program, but other protein high foods such as one Schuster, $12.95, $5.95 paper) is the result. Its principal off work, that is). I usually chew one Abby egg and one-ounce or equivalent of meat or other protein “ characters” include sophomore Stacy Hamilton and piece about five minutes, then I will alternate, one-half cup of cooked dry beans or dry peas her best friend and mentor, senior Linda Barrett. These put another piece in my mouth. I Abigail and one-ounce or equivalent of meat or other protein two are perpetually consulting on boys and sex. became addicted to chewing gum Van Buren alternate, or four tablespoons of peanut butter, or a Lobby at post office DEAR ABBY: Does my husband combination of the above, to equal the two-ounce when I was 17 and trying to lose Then there is Stacy’s brother Brad, social king of the have a problem? He has 83 (I school lunch court, where prestige is determined by weight. I chewed gum instead of requirement. eating, which was a very unhealthy counted them) shirts in his closet which fast food emporium employs you. Brad puts his and claims he needs them all. He (2) Three-fourths cup total of two or more hours in at Carl’s, the most popular Ridgemont hangout. Cameron Crowe’s “Fast Times at Ridgemont thing to do. Now that I am slim I vegetables or fruits, or both. High” is glib, entertaining perhaps, but not can’t break the habit of chewing tion” because that’s exactly what it has several sets of “twin” shirts, 7 / ^ A few steps down the social ladder come Mike and several that would pass for 3) One slice of whole-grain or enriched bread; or a Damone and his friend Mark “The Rat” Ratner. faithful to its stated intent. gunf. When I try to quit I get dizzy, is. serving of other bread such as cornbread or biscuits; or offers 3 handy items sick, weak, and my teeth get sore! triplets. Damone’s carefully cultivated super-cool “attitude" is Try to quit cold turkey — it’s by one-half cup whole-grain or enriched rice, macaroni, I must quit chewing gum because far the best method. If that fails, I took an inventory yesterday, and the envy of Ratner, who trains in vain to master it. A he has 44 shirts with short sleeves, noodles or other pasta products. spaced-out surfer named Jeff Spicoli fades in and out, as the guy I’m in love with says it will find a therapist who specializes in 4) ,One cup fluid milk as a beverage (in any form forward it to First Day WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING give me diabetes. Is that true? I behavior modification. 21 with long sleeves (lightweight), Take time for a visit to does an ace soccer jock named Steve Shasta. 15 flannel and three wool! There is such as low-fat, skim, or whole milk). the Manchester post office Cancellations, Postmaster, Mout n q u 0t t » d bookt In 150 U .8. d U n t, really hate the habit. It’s dirtier ■ Crowe’s cast functions in an episodic framework that compHud by th* Anwrlean Library Aaaoelatlon no room in the closet for his pants, Mrs. Gary F. Burgess In addition to the above four categories in planning a lobby in the near future. Christmas Valley, OR allows for fast-action takes on some high-school scenes than smoking, it’s also more expen­ DEAR ABBY: I’ve heard of school lunch menu, other things must be taken into con­ Collectors' 97638, beefore Nov. 13. sive, and it’s embarrassing for a students having crushes on their and I dare not give (or throw) away This is National Stamp that never change; electing the homecoming queen, for Ficlion even one shirt. Any ideas on what to sideration. As insurance that all school lunches meet Collecting Month and Philatelists should note example, or clashing with cross-town school rivals. woman my age to go into a store and teachers, but have you ever heard of their nutritional goals, it is also recommended that Corner that there now have been buy $3 worth of gum. The other day I a teacher having a crush on a do? besides some colorful dis­ But while Crowe is adept at archly reporting these en­ 1. THIRD DEADLY SIN JEAN IN ORANGE, CALIF. lunches include a vitamin A vegetable or fruit at least plays, the Postal Service enough Christmas stamps during traditions and trials, he’s much less successful in by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam, $13.95) put $4 in dimes into a gumball student? twice a week, a vitamin C vegetable or fruit several has three handy items you Russ MacKendrick to make a splendid display capturing the lives on his fellow students. Their per­ 2. QORKY PARK machine and some onlookers stared There’s this 15-year-old girl in one DEAR JEAN: Why do anything? W eddings times a week, and several foods for iron each day. It is can pick up. The Treasury for the MANPEX next sonal stories are spliced into the account by way of fic­ by Marlin Cruz Smith (Random House, $13.95) at me like I was crazy. Also, dis­ of my classes who is a rare beauty. I Let him live like the pack rat that he also recommended that fat. salt and sugar in the school of Stamps Album has year. The one for 1962 was tionalized vignettes. 3. NOBLE HOUSE posing of chewed gum is gross! can’t keep my eyes off her. I wonder is, and when he’s sufficiently lunch program be kept at a moderate level and that salt, spaces for .all the 1981 an uncomplicated wreath- These are entertaining (often at the subject’s by James Clavell (Oelacorte, $19.95) Can you help me, Abby? Sign if other teachers have problems like crowded or inconvenienced, he’ll when used in preparing lunches, be iodized. issues. Then there is a with-candles, but in 1963 expense) but taken together create the impression that 4. THE GLITTER DOME me.... this. What’s to be done? I’m twice remedy the situation. booklet called Introduction there was a tagged issue by Joseph Wambaugh (Morrow, $12.95) THE SIOUX CITY CHEW-CHEW her age, and my class is her favorite No one single food contains all of'the nutrients needed these kids are shallow, spoiled and concerned with little 5. THE CARDINAL SINS Burgess-Larmett to Stamp Collecting with a more scarcer than the beyond sex and having a good time. Yet flashes of GIRL class. I don’t believe in anonymous for good health and normal growth. Therefore, a variety by Andrew W. Greeley (Warner, $12.95) letters so I will sign my name, but glossary of philatelic items " compromise a Weekly is mostly in blues plain. The following year feeling — such as when Jeff Spicoli is ostracized for his DEAR CHEW-CHEW: First, of foods must be consumed if maximal health is to be brought four stamps: Hol­ 6. CUJO please don’t use it. achieved. In addition to calories (energy), the foods terms and guides to condi­ postal card for 13 cents and and grays. insensitive response to deaths in another student’s fami­ by Stephen King (Viking. $13.95) diabetes is not caused by eating too Meg Larmett of Manchester and Gary Frank Burgess GOT A CRUSH served in the school lunch provide the following tion and color. The third two sizes of embrossed The Madonna will be in ly, Mistletoe, Poinsettia ly — indicate otherwise, and the year-end reckoning, 7. GOODBYE, JANETTE CONFIDENTIAL TO “TO TELL of Somers, were married Oct. 10 at South United many sweets. (Get “’The Diabetic’s nutrients: • thing is the catalog the envelopes at 24 cents. At the regular issue size while and Conifer—plain and which sees key figures suddenly thinking a lot about by Harold Robbins (Simon & Schuster, $13.95) Book — All Your Questions DEAR COT: Teachers have OR NOT TO TELL” : If you had paid Methodist Church. Philatelic Sales Division at long last they are putting the toy stamp will be like a tagged. (Tagged" means their lives, seems proof we’ve been shortchanged on 8. CLOWNS OF GOD Answered’’ by Biermann and crushes on students for the same for flowers, fruit or some other The bride is ,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1) Meat and protein alternates-protein: iron; B Washington puts out every the word "Domestic " on horizontal com­ treated with a chemical their character. by Morris West (Morrow, $14.95) Toohey.) reason students have crushes on perishable gift to be sent to friends, Larmett of Brookfield Street. The groom is the son of vitamins such as thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin B- two months You can get these undenoms to remind memorative. It is called a that will glow in ultra­ The fictional guise isn’t always convincing and so un­ 9. BREAD UPON THE WATERS You are wise to recognize your teachers: immaturity. What’s to be wouldn’t you want to know if your Mr. and Mrs, James Burgess of Sunset Drive, Somers. 6 and vitamin B-12; and magnesium. on the mailing list for this us not to use them for Teddy Bear, but collectors violet light and will ac­ dercuts the book's journalistic integrity. It’s jarring to by Irwin Shaw (Delacorte, $14.95) gum-chewing habit as an “addic- done? Admire her from afar, and gift arriv^ fit for the garbage can? The Rev. Laurence Hill of Manchester and the Rev. 2) Bread and bread alternates-B vitamins such as by sending in a postfree foreign mailings. of the antique ones or tivate automatic suddenly be party to a character's innermost thoughts in 10. THE COVENANT John Suprenant of Coventry, officiated at the double thiamin, niacin, and riboflavin; minerals, including es­ Business Reply Card—also There is no such warning anybody who has ever cancelling equipment.) a scene that obviously took place without Crowe’s by James A. MIchener (Random House, $17.95) ring service. David Morse was organist and Marsha pecially iron; and fiber. right there at the lobby. on Christmas stamps pic­ snuggled in bed with a In 1969 the "Winter Sun­ presence. The author is on shakiest ground in recounting Warren was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by 3) Vegetables and fruits-vitamin A, vitamin C, iron, This first observance of a tured here, but we are sup­ plushy object, will scoff at day in Norway, Maine" the private musings of Stacy and Linda and in Nonfiction her father. vitamin B-6, magnesium, other vitamins and minerals, Stamp Month is being posed to know It is the 20th this Thing that might have (perhaps the best design of recreating Stacy’s abortion. The words fail to deliver 1. THE LORO GOD MADE THEM ALL Jill Larmett, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and fiber. ceiebrated with a souvenir year of special stamps for come from the laboratory all), was also issued the disturbing emotional reality. by James Herriot (St. Martin's, $13.95) Hormones con control and bridesmaids were Lisa Burgess, sister of the 4) Fluid milk-calcium, protein, vitamin A, vitamin D card with a reproduction of the Yuietide—one would of Dr. Frankenstein's precanceled from four And then there is Crowe’s obvious aim to titillate. 2. RICHARD SIMMONS' NEVER-SAY-DIET BOOK groom, Kim Ressotti of Broad Brook, cousin of the bride (if fortified), vitamin B-12, magnesium, phosphorus, the $5 Columbian and one have expected an anniver­ dwarf. cities. The Christmas by Richard Simmons (Warner, $14.95) and Anita Shannon, of Wethersfield, a friend of the and riboflavin. Sex is central to this picture of Ridgemont High, and 3. THE BEVERLY HILLS DIET of the Space Achievement sary blast of some sort. The Teddy Bear dates issues were single stamps most characters play out at least one scene. But these bride. The school lunch program tries to meet all the above again until 1970 when they by Judy Maze! (Macmillan, $10.95) James Burgess Jr., brother of the groom, was best stamps This card is priced This year we see a con­ from 1902 when President pile up at the expense of other aspects of their lives, and 4. MARIA DALLAS requirements in preparing its meals but it is up to the in­ had the Nativity by the man. Ushers were Ric Burgess, brother of the groom at $2—available at tinuation of the religious Theodore Roosevelt was on the ring of truth starts to sound hollow. Stereotyping by Arlanna Stassinopoulos (Simon & Schuster, $15.95) or reverse bone loss dividual in the home to meet the rest of his or her Washington and any of the and secular motifs we have a bear hunt and refused to tist Lotto plus four compounds the problem. 5. THE CINDERELLA COMPLEX and Brett Kacimarczyk and Gene Benson, friends of the nutritional requirements. This can not be done without 300 or so philatelic centers been getting ever since the fire at-a cuddly cub. A car­ different toy pictures. It’s hard not to compare Crowe’s slick, pandering pic­ by Cdilette Dowling (Summit, $13.95) groom, both of Somers. preparing and consuming a variety of wholesome foods in the country. Shepherds and Partridge toonist picked up the story Another exciting ture of high school with a book publish^ last spring, 6. WILLIAM E. DONOGHUE’S COMPLETE MONEY Others who want this issue can, A reception was held at Manchester Country Club to provide for proper growth and maintenance of the DEAR DR. LAMB — The doctors after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Martha’s It will be a stamp Oc­ stamps in 1971. , and soon there was precancel came out in 1974, David Owen’s "High School” (Viking, $12.95). Owen is a MARKET GUIDE say Ihave softening of the bones send 75 cents with a long, stamped,, body. tober to remember if we The religious one this launched a legion of the famed self-adhesive by William E. Donoghue with Thomas Tilling (Harper & Vineyard, they will make their home in Vernon. They Harvard man, an ex-Lampoon editor, who did the same which they call osteoporosis. Elach self-addressed envelope to me. (Peggy Gregan R.D. is nutrition consultant can ever get it all straight year is from a "Madonna "bears"—none of them "disaster” stamp. An un­ Row. $12.95) are both employed by the Travelers insurance Com­ thing Crowe did to considerably better effect. morning when I get up my back in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box for the Manchester school lunch program.) in our heads. A whole batch and Child' painted in the resembling the one on this confirmed rumor said it 7. DANSE MACABRE 1551, Radio City Station, New York, pany. There were minor differences. Owen’s high school by Stephen King (Everest House, $13.95) feels perfect. I do not have a of unpriced stuff was 15th century by Botticelli. stamp with its key and would eat its way through was in the East, and his kids were an economic class dowager’s hump and my back is Your NY 10019. released without Note the inscription: "Art bolts. album pages. 8. THE HITE REPORT ON MALE SEXUALITY Let your doctor worry about your below these moneyed California swingers. Also, he was by Shere Hite (Knopf, $19.95) straight. I can walk 10 blocks and ceremonies Institute of Chicago " at the The place of issue will be There were various and completely incognito, with his agent posing as his 0. YOU CAN NEGO’nATE ANYTHING ride many miles without pain. The ^ Health risk of cancer of the uterus. IVith 'Shamefacedly?) at bottom. They own the the Lodge at Christmas sundry color omission mother the day he came to register. by Herb Cohen (Lyle Stuart, S12) pain is only on the left side about IS regular checksups he can minimize Memphis. Tenn. on the original and perhaps it Valley, OR.—chosen to errors and inadvertent im­ Owen chose to remain a reporter rather than 10. MISS PIGGY’S GUIDE TO LIFE inches from my left shoulder. It is Lawrence any danger you might have. nth—"Non-dominated "C" may be seen during the make a neat postmark. To perforates over the years raconteur, but, most important, his observations are by Miss Piggy as told to Henry Beard (Knopf, $12.95) very severe if I stoop or lift. I can’t 7 ^ . Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB — Recently I postage stamps and related first-day ceremony at the get this cancel for the first and stamp people would broader reaching, more multidimensional and tempered make beds. I’m 79 years old. lost about 40 pounds in four months. items of postal Institute on the 28th. The day, affix the. stamp to welcome an exhibit of the by some thoughtful analysis. His fellow students seem -I want your opinion on the I feel fine — no weakness or any stationerv '■ The 'related stamp as shown in Linn's your own envelope and whole series come spring. more like the real kids Crowe says he set out to find. medicines my doctor is giving me. I other ill effects. The problem is Vim HOUSE Clin Both these books conduct novel investigations, but take Os-Cal, vitamin D, Premarin around my waist and hips. I look like Owen brings home a considerably more human story. dnd Luride (a fluoride tablet). My a Basset hound. How long does it Up against “ High School,” “Fast Times” is glib, enter­ back has not changed in three years take for the excess human skin to taining perhaps, but not faithful to its stated intent. according to the X-rays, but the doc­ more effective than estrogens and shrink? I am aware that age plays a A b o u t Tow n tor wrote that the most that can be another hormone, stanozolol role in skin elasticity and its ability done is to stop the progression. I'm (Winstrol) may even reverse bone to snap back, so to speak. I am a 28- mi ms mim. ITS worried about taking the Premarin loss. year-old male. because of a leaflet with it that said It is important to treat os­ DEAR READER - Beta Sigma Phi meeting Pouvoir scheduled it could cause cancer of the uterus. teoporosis, as it is a major reason (Congratulations on your weight loss. Town libraries DEAR READER — You are being for older people to have “brittle A rapid large weight loss is more Wl The Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Carol Shannon, 14 Hazel Street, Oakville, Le Chapeau treated about like many patient's are bones” that cause hip fractures and likely to produce the sagging effect tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Diane Colangelo, 177 Ir­ of Salon 19 of the Eight and Forty, Departmental de who have osteoporosis and it sounds other fractures to result from small you are concerned about. And even ving St., Manchester. She will present a program titled Connecticut, will conduct the first statewide Pouvoir of like you have done well and have a falls. Such fractures are reported to if young skin is overstretched it may "The Voices Behind Us." the 1981-82 year Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. at the Post No. 195 good doctor. be 50 to 60 percent less common in not “snap back” all the way. Give it list new books a year while you exercise and adjust Area women interested in social, service and cultural American Legion Home in Oakville. There are continuing changes in women who take an estogen activities are welcome to attend. Representatives from salons of the Eight and Forty thinking about osteoporosis which is preparation, as you are now doing. your life style to stabilize your throughoutr the state will attend the meeting. Kaiu — ine lusi aiiiuassador: a so common and causes dowager's This was recently reported in the weight. (I usually recommend New books at novel New England Journal of Medicine waiting a year also to be sure you A special guest at the Pouvoir will be Helene Mardu of humps and other problems. It has 10m k • *6 ^ ■ Newington who was elected L'Aumonier Nationale at Manchester’s Mary King — Cujo been generally taught that if you (Volume 303; 1195, 1980). don’t regain your weight.) If you Family support group Cheney Library: Linington — A choice of crimes ‘ You will get a more complete pic­ still have too much skin you may the annual Marche of the national organization in McElroy — Eyes of the hawk y stop the disease you are doing very People who have a family member or close friend Honolulu, Hawaii. Sept. 1. Moyes — Angel death well. Doctors at the University of ture of this common problem in The need to have it surgically removed. Oates — Angel of light; a novel Washington report that calcitonin, a Health Letter number 6-10, That may not appeal to you but struggling with mental health problems are invited to Fiction Aflanrlipfiirr attend the Oct. 19 meeting of the Manchester-fe Vernon Plante — The country different type of hormone related to Osteoporosis: Bone Softening, sometimes that is the only way Allan — An inside job Raymond — The Chatelaine I . Hpralii I how your b^y handles calcium, is which I am sending you. excess skin can be eliminated. k a arM m M ,^ Area Family .Support Group at 7:30 p.m. at the Marine Corps League Bowers — Dance of love (Large Print) . r s i - Unitarian Church, 153 W Vernon St., Manchester. Burnett -- Lord of the island Rendell — Death notes The group offers attendees a chance to share The Marine Corps of Manchester will, meet Clement — The fairy godmother Sanders — The third deadly sin problems and recent events and to exchange useful in­ Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Marine Corps Home, Parker Follett — Churchill's gold Shannon — Cold trail Street. King Cujo Tennenbaum — Yesterday's Depressed teenager should formation. M^stin - A rose for Carlie streets For more information about this support group and Mowery — The wailing terror Wallach — Women’s work: a about mental health and mental illness, call the Mental Nash — A crime story novel Even smell businessmen Overholtzer -- Nurse Loreen's West — A West quartet; four - Health Association of Connecticut at 233-2601 or toll-free Attend Grange session novels of intrigue & high adventure 1-800-842-1501 nightmare Dorothy E. Wohlgemuth, master of Manchester Anders — The third deadty sin have cash flow problems. seek help with her problems Smith -- Incident at Caprock Adult nonfiction V Grange 31, and her husband, Francis, will be attending Tuttle — The silver cowboy delegates at the Connecticut State Grange's 97 annual Warren — Occupational health Buranelli — The wizard from tolerance to cold temperatures and Verplanck open house session, Oct. 15-17 in Meriden. nurse Vienna; Franz Anton Mesmer DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am 16 Wayne — Apache scout Casella — A world of breads years old and wish I didn’t have to a low pulse rate. Several other members of Manchester Grange will be • Wilson — Until summer DuMaurier— The winding stair: This is a disease that even Verplanck School will hold its annual open house attendin evening activities. On Thursday the state lec­ Your newspaper carrier depends on live anymore. the day you move in. If you’re improving the home Tuesday, Oct. 20. with a public meeting at 7 p.m. Francis Bacon, his rise & fall I am fat and most people don’t like therapists sometime fail to turer will address the session and on Friday night the Meyers — Knitting know-how you live in, following our guidelines could save you PTA membership will be available Refreshments Nonfiction his collections each week to pay his me. I come home every day after recognize because of society’s 6th Degree will be conferred on a large class of can­ Nixon — The real war Ask emphasis on being thin. However, it up to 50 percent on mel bills, with a payback in will be served. O’Day — High times, hard times school and crawl into bed. didates. Chrysalis 9 — Ed. by Roy bill, whether or not he has received less than five years. Torgeson Chringer — A portrait of the I told one teacher how I felt and Dr. Blaker is important to start treatment as iHir Colville The Churchillians theater payment from his customers. When she was nice to me. She let me stay soon as possible. Eventually, 15 per­ You’ve put a lot into your home. Get proof Park — The wind power book Democracy and dictatorship in in the room with her after class and Karen Blaker, Ph.D. cent of anorexics die of starvation. that you’re getting a lot out of it. Get the Energy Late rec sign-ups set Latin America Perino — Parenting the gifted: he doesn't get paid, he has to dip See a psychologist or psychiatrist* You’ve invested time and money to make developing the promise I was happy. She also arranged for Efficient Home Award. Volunteers needed Freeman — The manual of in­ immediately. Choose someone who The Manchester Recreation Department is accepting door photography Quinn — The original sin: a self- Into his pocket to make up the me to see a social worker but the your home more energy efficient. But can you If you need further advice in making vour late registrations for pottery classes, today and Volunteers are needed to assist with vision testing at Levinson — Stay tuned Portrait social wdrker just asked me what has had experience treating prove your efforts-are paying off? f Rasputin — Rasputin, the man home more e n e iw efficient, consider a CONN Modem perspectives in the psy­ difference. «i my problem was and, to tell you the anorexia. You may also want to Wednesday between 10 a m. and 1 p.m. In person the Illing Junior High School. Testing is scheduled for chiatry of middle age behind the myth, a personal You can have prcwf-certified proof from an SAVE or Mass-Save audit. Call toll-free for addi­ registration will be taken at the Arts Building on Garden Friday, Oct. 23, and Tuesday, Oct. 17. Volunteers are truth, I really didn’t know what to write to the American Anorexia Rodale's soups and salads Nervosa Association, 133 Cedar independent authority. If your home can win the tional information: 1-800-842-7333 (Conn.), 1-800- Grove Road needed for a one or two hour period on either day. If you cookbook and kitchen album say. I never want to see her again. National Energy Watch (N.E.W.) Energy Efficient The instructor is Kate Hull and classes will start Oct. are able to help, please call Bobbie Beganny, Board of Silverman — Pills and the public Junior room You can help make a small DEAR READER — Perhaps you Lane, Teaneck, NJ (201) 836-1800. 632-83()0 (Mass.) If) and be held Thursday mornings from 9 a m. to 11:30 purse It also sounds like your son could Home Award, you know you're not wasting h e a t- Education building, 647-3520, any morning. Williams — Politics is for people businessman from going under If need to talk to someone who is more Get the facts. Send now for our a m. For more information call 647-3089 or 647-3084. Allard — There's a party at helpful in encouraging you to talk DEAR DR. BLAKER — While use some professional help. The un­ or money. Wolfe — Revolution and reality Mona’s tonight our 11-yearold son is fat and gaining derlying cause of his problem may free guide. Bolitho — Meiji Japan you pay your carrier ab(>ut your feelings. Very few people Just return the coupon below. We ll send you DeLage — A ^ triplets at the can put their finger right on the weight by the day, our 16-year-old not be significantly different from free guidelines for the award. Then check your Bridge classes slated when he calls to collect. Thank you. daughter has the opposite problem. the psychological forces leading to New books at zoo problem when they are very upset. Niirtheast Ubiities. P 0. Box 270, Hartford, CT 06101 Dobler — Arrow book of the She is very thin. your daughter’s preoccupation with house. If it meets the requirements, call Northeast " Twins Mothers Club Manchester’s Whiton ’That takes time and a lot of talking. Ann: Energy Management Services Department Intermediate bridge classes will be offered through Memorial Library: United Nations She eats a lot sometimes but weight loss. Utilities and apply^or your proof. the Manchester Recreation Department starting Oct, Goode — Eurocommunism Try to spend a little more time ; The Twins Mothers Club of Greater Hartford will usually refuses everything because You could save a life with help Our electric or gas home heating customers Send me "Here’s How Your House Can Become a 19. Those interested should register at the Arts Building Hamilton — The life of with that understanding teacher N.E.W. Home" meet Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at the YMCA/YWCA at 770 Main Adult fiction prehistoric animals Manchester Herald after class and tell her what she thinks she is overweight. from Dr. Blaker’s newsletter can also get a $100 payment if they’ve received the on Garden Grove Road between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., Hargreaves — Mr. Messy St., East Hartford. happened with the social worker. I saw a movie on television about “ When a Loved One Threatens award and insulate their attics to the R-38 level. today through Thursday. Allan — A dead giveaway Hargreaves — Mr. Noisy anorexia and I think that’s what (Suicide.” Send 50 cents and a The annual potiuck supper will be held and the Further information is available by calling 647-3089. Barbard — Death of a perfect Hoban — Take another look Manchester Conn Perhaps she will have another idea We’re offering this bonus because we want con­ she’s got. How can I find out for sur- stamped, self-addressed envelope to ~. program will feature the delegates to the 1981 National mother Lobel — Frog and toad all year of someone to see. sumers to use energy efficiently...to help reduce Organization of Mothers of Twins Club Convention with Bercovici — So liUle’cause for Maestro — Harriet reads ^Igns If that doesn’t work and your e? D r. Blaker in care of this and more signs reliance on precious natural resources and contain highlights of their trip. Please come dressed in Caroline parents won’t help you, call the DEAR READER — The symp­ newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City VFW auxiliary meets Berger — Reinhart’s women: a Nixon — Mystery dolls from toms of anorexia nervosa are: 20 to growth of energy demands. BEST TIME TO CALL S Halloween costume. Prizes will be awarded. planet Urd suicide prevention center in your Station, New York, NY 10019. novel 25 percent body weight loss, lack of - - For more information about the club, mothers of mul- The Auxiliary to VFW Post 2046 will meet tonight at Breslin — Interventions Truby — Take a trip to Australia community. They will talk with you Write to Dr. Blaker at the above Start saving on energy tixlay. , tiple births may call Mitzi Baker 872-9249, Jean Sprague Haymon — Death and the preg­ Virin ~ Elsa in pie night 647-9946 menstual periods, hyperactivity, a address. The volume of mail about your problems and give you a 7:30 at the Post Home, 608 E. Center St. Virin — Elsa tidies her house If you’re building a new home, meeting 1 .', 455-9768 or Mary Palomba 741-2862. nant virgin referral to someone who is used to distorted body image, food binges prohibits personal replies, but m \ During the meeting plans will be finalized for the Hibbert — The Queen from Virin — Elsa’s bears in the New members are always welcome. helping teen-agers who are followed by fasting, vomiting con­ questions of general interest will be N.E.W. standards can mean greater savings from NU 80s/90s: A Time To Conserve...A Time To Act Harvest Supper to be held Thursday night. Provence playground « N<«(bra«i I Servav V«lW W Nvclrai I depressed. stipation, loss of hair on head, In- discussed in future columns. The L>«tnnlavi I q|lH aim! 1’-.« 4i'{i4i>k ib> Ila.1|i4l1 ht-rlla I iglh L'-nqwm Wr*«l> — THE HERALD. Tues.. Oct. 13. 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Oct. 13, 1981 - 17 'Mr. Television' back Tuesday TV

X Charlla'sAfiflato — in the cable field (X) TrMMiraHuftt (9) NASCAR Racing 5 3 ) Morning Stretch PSAT-NMSQT will receive a com­ being in jail.” Of course the current special he’s “ My show,” Berle says, A t 73, now th at his NMSQT) will be given Saturday, Service have an opportunity to hear <8 Dally Numbara ABC Newt NIghttIna (X) Cherile Roee Show the pay was better, but he done for HBO, ‘”rhe Magic "is a m ajor turning point “ lifetim e” is behind him, 7:30 Oct. 31. at Illing Junior High School. from colleges that they might not plete sample test for practice, Ipchored by Ted Koppet. 1:10 was prevented from doing of the Stars.” He’s always for cable. Before this, they ® PM Magazlna 8 USAF ReilgloueFllm This test measures verbal and along with an answer key and Milton Berle is looking /HOUKA/CanOMI/ otherwise learn about. CD All tn Tha Family 8 Nostalgia Theater 1:30 tNTERSTATX 84 EXIT 88 SILVEfl LANK what he wanted to do all been interested in magic, have programmed movies forward to a very exciting ^ 8 You Aakad For It EAST HAnTPono see-eeo mathematical abilities that are im­ The PSAT-NMSQT is also the scoring instructions. (S)Nawedaak Aninety-mlnutenews GD Love Amertcen Style those years. and, in this special, he has and maybe an occasional tomorrow. ^ Family Faud GD Beet Of The NFL 1973 Buffalo SAROAIN SIATINEE DAILY portant in coiiege work. It gives (D Entartainmant Tonight Hoata; P in tT SNOW ONLY S2.S0 qualifying test for students who The cost of the PSAT-NMSQT is o b Nawa B illsand 1976LOS Angeles Rams New lOH season Tom HeHIck, Marjorie Welface, Ron ^ h lig h ts (R) students a chance to find out what Movla-

QOe6 SUKE! «W0 POEStn! KEEP ‘"MO0y"?Tai\ HMM? '----- M06YPKar'-|lT/5? HELi,I HtBrSAT = £ > LIRE BEIN' PETTEPj fT OP ANP HETL H6N6 NAMEPWM rimMrKOH? IT’S A aBBffljTHAne lutmmssf Region AMEBKUIH NO SOON® THINK Crossword Area towns Astro-graph AN> HAWN’ H6 ■ ABOONO A a m ! MOBY after THE "S V r'iOU HEAP SOMnaCR n i n fUlHIte people have Booti?r NOVEL-J OFAlUiTENAHEfiORA MB. AM I NOTHING gSTTBl TO POf PET WHEN EKEBYavre USING IT/ A(»08S 40 Compass Answer to Previous Puzzle point C o v e n t r y 'JJDLUU gnm r T Bolton / Octolwr14,1M1 1 Like an eagle 41 Housowife't ti- Highlights energy all at once. E T A C E A 9 Plate tto (abbr.) DEI This Is not tha y«ar to change PfSCEt (Fab. at Match 20) □ □ horaos In midstream. Stay with You'll have tha patience today 13 Husky 42 Guile 46 Languish G D those activities you have . to tackle mental chores, so put 14 Jutland native QG Murder motive sought already begun and see them aside your physical activltlea 15 Atslltanca 47 Occupation through. The rewards will be and get thdse braln-testing 16 Tuikish 50 Hawaiian U G therelf you do. money island f^rhool board contest BLOOMFIELD—Sadie Carter, in her 40s, was tasks out of the way. nDD LMMA (S a p l 2S-OcL » ) Gains AMEB (March 21-Aptfl W ) 17 Culture 51 Extreme □□□□n BiDnG arrested Monday after her husband, Edward are posalble today In a situa­ Stable conditions today maka i w w 5^r| medium 52 Verse □ G unn Carter, 48, was shot in the head about 6:45 p.m. at tion where you share an inter­ It a good time to develop any 10-15 ' ■ 18 Fashionable 53 Perishet est, but only II you become an their home on Park Avenue. plans which could enhance resort 54 Natal tittuse active participant in what your security or add to your 19 Youth 56 Kind of treo Mrs. Carter Is being; held on a $250,000 pending needs doing. Romance, travel, rasourcea. Concentrate In 20 Nearsighted Ip') □ G D D G D D arraignment on a murder charge. Police Agent hick, reaourcea, possible pit- these araaa. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman person 57 Crrudity falls and career for the coming OOP's goal better relations Edward Oondek said police are investigating a TAURUt (April 20Alsy 20) 21 Join 12 Hither 38 Time zona months are all discusaed In Activttias or thktgs affecting 20 Mama (abbr.) motive for the- shooting. Mrs. Carter w ill be 22 Interjection DOWN your Astro-Graph which begins you directly can be favorably THERE GOES 21 River In 39 Actrats Dahl presented in Hartford Superior Court today. with your birthday. Mall $1 for aaotleY,i, .HOW .. 6 T JUST ^ (5ET ALL 23 System of advanced today. If there la THE LAST belief 1 Love (Let) Germany 41 Muddy placet each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, aome personal matter which THE NEW(EW - I^R E A T, M R.l THE U community,” Ashley said. “ Our present system is total­ since the council has more control over the town’s 9 & 5 = NOW.,, 26 Begone 2 Jett 22 Delicate 42 Set of By Richard Cody Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. should be taken care of, do It GEHERATCHeRATCHe? B V K JX X X /l our OF ly inadequate. We have to convince the people that money. Be sure to apedfy birth date. now. 31 Horae food 3 Farm agency 23 Musical principles Herald Reporter 32 Nuclear (abbr.) w e’re not in the business for frivolous things,” he said. Fish said most people don’t know which.programs are scomo (OcL aMiov. 22) it GEMIM (May 21-Jtina 20) ending 43 Train track UConn computers taken ' fou wish to advance your agency (abbr.) 4 99, Roman 24 moisture 44 Sound of COVENTRY — Republican Board of Education can­ Mrs. Moore said distribution of newsletters, mailings mandated by the state and which are not, and if they did, Although you normally Hka to ntrests today, team up with be among people, today you'll 33 Use a phone 5 Soothed 25 Lab burner hesitation didates, in an interview Monday, said the top priority in STORES—Thieves took about $12,000 worth of and better working with the news media would be ways they would understand more clearly the need for certain one you kiKiw to be a loyal be much happier in a secluded 34 Sup 6 Homeric epic 26 Extremely 45 Fidget friends. He or she will not let 35 Behave 7 Aromatic their minds is to improve communication between the of improving communications. “ We’d have a better monies. equipment from the University of Connecticut's atmoephere. Rnd a comer 27 Smells 46 Verdi opera you down. childishly ointment board antt the community. chance of giving the real story of the Board of 'Monteith Building, sometime between Saturday where you can be by yourself. 28 Petroleum 47 Joy (Fr.) BAOITTAMUS (Nov. 23-De& CANCER (June 21-July 22) 36 Woman's 8 Stage of They also say relations with the Town Council could Education,” she said. night and Sunday morning. 21) Persistence can go a long You might gat the opportunity name history derivatives 48 Unequal be 'improved. STRICTER EVALUATION of school personnel, an Ronald Feree, associate director of UConn’s way today toward helping you today to 1 ^ a few bricks 37 Breakdown In 9 Normandy 29 Starch things Republicans are putting up two incumbents, Richard T H E C A N D ID A TE S said they would be trying to in­ issue that Republican Town Committee members are Institute for Social Security, said two computer ter­ accomplish your tasks. If you toward budding a firmer foun­ law and order invasion day 30 Eagemett for 49 Mrs. Truman keep your nose to the grind­ dation where a hope or wWi la ection Ashley and Nancy Moore, and two newcomers, Calvin volve the people in the budget process earlier this year. predicting will be “controversial,” is one of the can­ minals, a telecopier, two electric typewriters and a o> o 39 Maliciout 10 Othello viljain 51 Light touch stone, you’ll turn out excellent concerned. Construct now lor burning 11 Break short 32 Steady pain 55 Forward Fish and Suzanne Johnson. “ Historically we have involved them during the budget didates’ goals. , “ controller,” which communicates between com­ goods. a bettar future. C A P n C O m (Dec. 22-Jan. I t ) They would also like to see the progress on the $4.5- season,” Ashley said, which is after the budget is drawn Ashley said the plan they have is to more closely puter terminals and a main computer, were taken LEO . (July 2t-Aug. 22) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 million school renovation project, and they see a need to up by the board. scrutinize the work of teachers and staff, and, where from the new offices of the social sciences building. Someone you may meet social­ Patience and tenacity are what ly today could turn out to be a you need today If you hope to Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta Eind J.K.S. change the way the board evaluates personnel, making Mr. Johnson said a committee consisting of townspeo­ deemed worthy, give rewards in money or benefits. vahiabla and lasting contact. achieve your goals. Take thinga 13 14 it stricter. ple and board members could be set up to give the board He said the system at present evaluates only on a Make a concerted effort to one atap at a time and you'll It was the community's lack of knowledge about the input. “ satisfactory” and "unsatisfactory” scale, not provide Child’s death a mystery atiike up a good rapport with accomplish your purposes. 15 16 17 thisparaon. BLIT I THINK YEAH...ME, TOO/ ) last budget that led to the severe program cuts in the ’The Town Council had been criticized this past spring for “ excellence, but we should be recognizing VnOO (Aug. 224apL 22) ■ EAST H AR TFO RD —Investigation is continuing AOUARRIS (Jan. 20-Fab. I t ) When you approach matters THAT WAS I'P BETTER BE TUTU’S RUNNINS ^ school system, they said. Had more people known what by strong education proponents for misinterpreting the excellence.” He said the terms of the new program, if Pace youraaM wisely today. You practically todsy, tha results 18 ,9 20 into the death of Jennifer D. Anderson, 6, of East SETTINS BACK THE PLACE the actual impact would be of the cuts made by the coun­ public’s wishes when it dropped the school budget by implemented, would have to be checked out with the lava a raaarvoir of strength, will be rewarding. Be craativa, A WONPERFUL 1 ■ but you can do a better job If ^ T o -m o m c £ / SINSLE-HANPEPL^ cil. they said, more people would have supported the about $200,000. different unions, and said the flip of the coin, reduction Hartford who reportedly slumped into un­ but also be logical and rsallsllc. lunch, p e a r ... 21 22 you don't have to release your (N £W 8I>AP€I« E«TIBPI»S£ ASSN.) school board's budget from the beginning. Ashley did not fault the council here, but agreed with in merits, would also be part of the system. “ But w e’re consciousness on the grounds of Norris Elementary ■ Cuts by the council to the school budget this spring, the other candidates that relations “ definitely” need to not just looking to try to nail someone, ” he said. School, Friday and was pronounced dead about an 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 which were approved by residents at referendum in be improved between the board and council. I think the Mrs. Moore said the town’s four school buildings “ are hour later. " ■ The child was the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 32 H 3 3 June, quickly translated into program reductions. All council, as the board, has to respond to the people who in terrible condition,” and since they are the “ biggest 31 1 sports were cut save varsity; new and needed texts participate within the forum they have,” he said. “ The investment in town,” they should not be let to dis­ Albert Anderson. She had been a ward of the state 34 35 H s e could not be purchased. Repairs on equipment had to be vehicle is there.” integrate. ”rhe school renovation plan, drawn up by the of Massachusetts. State medical examiners said 1 put off, and orders on new equipment were cancelled. school renovation plan, drawn up by the school building they won’t release the results of their autopsy until The "vehicle,” he said, is public hearings, but because Bridge 37 38 39 Junior varsity sports were restored, with the help of of the “ recent trend” to bring the annual budget to committee, was supported by all the candidates, though' lab tests are completed on some tissue samples. Anderson described Jennifer not only as a healthy ■ volunteers after school started, and some programs referendum, fewer people attend the hearings and they each voiceid concerns that all projects could not be 40 child but a very, very active one, involving in were put back in when people volunteered to teach. just wait to vote at the polls. handled immediately. ■ acrobatic lessons and swimming. "A major effort is going to have to be made to im­ All candidates felt that communications with the The plan calls for installing three new roofs (and 42 43 44 45 48 49 prove communication lines between the board and the public would provide the council with more direction. making handicapped) and energy renovations. Prisciiia’t Pop — Ed Sullivan ■ l " France 131, U .S. I ll 50 51 Apartments converted l " 111 (or the United States. OUR STATE HW7 A S FRUIT FAILURE ON A "’EAT ALL SOUR > VERNON—The 164-unit Willowbrook PIP sou '~ Y BANANAS BEFORE 53 54 55 Coventry council race This low IMP total shows WRITE SOUR jaX IR SE WIPESPREAP FRUIT , LARGE SCALE IS Apartments have been converted to condominiums. FAILURE THIGSUNWEI?) EXPENSIVE FOR THEV GET COVEREt? „ what a fine match It was. E S S W O I A 57 ”1110 apartment complex was sold a few months ago NORTH 10-lMl r WROTE ON THAT.' EVERVONE.' WITH BROWN SPOTS' 56 There were swings, but band CURRENT EVENT? IS to Roosevelt Associates which is headed by John y j ♦ QJ4 after hand reflected the skill DeQuattro of Manchester, the principle partner ijv.-! ^ VJ975 - of both teams at arriving at l^TARZANOF (NCWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) J.D. Real Estate Associates. , * AQ102 proper contracts and then THE APEG ' 7 1 WERE HERE GOP says Demo ideas costly The partnership bought the complex in Ar ^ust for playing the hands to identi­ WEST 1ST HE WOULP $3.2 million from a Hamden-bas^ r-''^nership. cal re^ts. ^ ' ♦ A52 Here we see both teams at TELL us: CELEBRITY CIPHER WQ104 the same four-heart contract Calabrtty Ciphar cryptogram s are created from (guotationa by tamoua paopta. past town's waste is "probably one of the top priorities. By fired by then Town Manager Frank Connolly, but later ♦ «S6S 4 against the same four of and prasani. Eachlanar In tha dphar stands for am thar. Today's due: Zsqlusis V. By Richard Cody ♦ K94 the ea^of the next term it would have to be solved.” reinstated by the courts. G ro u p head r;3srgns clubs lead. Each dummy Herald Reporter SOL A recent plan for development for the town’s landfill One of the options outlined in the study-was reverting played the Jack and South's EAST HARTFORD—A1 Jriscoll, president of the ♦ Kl ace won over East’s queen. “BLA RPWF QT DW HQUA BLPB CO VENTRY—Republican Town Council candidates shows it will reach its capacity in about 12 years. to a resident state trooper system. SuUPwUM East Hartford Citizens V ’tion Group has resigned YAKb Each declarer studied the criticize the Democrats' ideas as being too, expensive, Windham is opening a plant that burns trash to create But the candidates said the state police has cut back ♦ J FBPTR E8B DEFB ZQZQRHW PYA and the group has split as the result of a dispute band for a while and finally and say they want to see the town start making moves steam, which is then used by a nearby plant to run its protection, and would rather see ^usa work with the ♦ Alota decided that he couldn't between those who want staff assistance from the Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence towards regional waste disposal within the next two machines. It is scheduled to open in November, and the department for a while rather than making any moves. Vulnerable: East-West afford to try a trump safety BLA RPWF Q’ZA HAPYTAR Connecitucut Citizens Action Group and those who years. candidates said this facility is one option for the town. Paton said the department has settled down over the Dealer: North play. SoThe ace and king of wanted the local f^ u p to operate independently. beaiils were led. When noth WHAT \9 IF I DON'T MI55 They also want to encourage light industry to expand The candidates said they were in favor of bringing past six months,' which reflects the capabilities of the W ill Ncrtk Eail Saotk FEOABLQTI.” — H8VQHHA MPHH As a result of thdVispute many of the members of opponents followed the hand IT e A 9 Y i , MY BEr.EDTEBAN. the town's tax base, and say more data is needed on the light industry into the town to expand the grand list, but chief. Past Pass 14 the local Board of Directors resigned and joined was a laydown. THIS COULP BE PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Everythlng that's been written about $4 5-million school renovation project before it is sent to said such a plan would take time and careful planning. Olmstead said there will be “ more and more pressure Pan if Pan IV Each declarer tried (or an me is a lie." — Joe Namath together to form a separate neighborhood group Pan SV Pan 44 the public for a hearing and then o o ssib r^ referendum. Olmstead the town has never really encouraged in­ to look at the department because of the cost. It. will overtrick by leading the 0025 which they tentatively have nam ^, “ Cross Roads Pan Pin Pan These are overviews from a meeting with four of the dustry, and added that the town will probably lose come down to finances eventually. But the people are eight of clubs but each West Concerned Citizens.” player went right up with bis five Republican candidates Monday. Speaking were money at first before the tax levy is alleviated by in­ going to have to give this new fellow a chance.” Opening lead: 44 sing to foil that attempt. Roberta F. Koontz, Robert E. Olmstead. William H. dustry, if industry were brought in. He said the town Tbra he cashed the queen of Paton Jr. and J. Donald Edwards. Incumbent Laurier would have to provide incentives to the companies com­ trumps on which each East DeMars was not present. ing in, like tax breaks and relaxation of building and discarded the three of Mrs. Koontz now chairs the council, and Olmstead zoning codes. * spades. Not that anything By Oswald Jacoby mattered at that stage. Each was appointed to the board last month to fill the seat left "W e will have to give tax incentives,” he said, Manchester Herald by Roy W McClain Olmstead spent a term on the coun­ aad Alta SoBlai West was going to take a “ They’re not going to come in if we’re going to tax the trick with hu spade ace and cil in 1977 Paton and Edwards are seeking their first hecR out of them. We have to offer not only economic in­ France won the 80-board each declarer scored his term. centives, but change the planning laws. We have to com­ final match of the Oly^lad game. FAMILY Olmstead said, 'we re on the verge of a tax revolt in Watch for our (N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R B E ASSN.) pete with other towns,” he said. “ In the short run, it’s by the score of 181 fM n to Aiiey Cop — Dave Graue this town. We have to convince the people that their going to cost mpre money than we pull in, but in the long money is being spent for th e m " run, we’ll make it.” Democrats are far too expensive, " Mrs. Koontz Mrs. Koontz said the first move would be to establish GCOP AFTERNOOfl!J MADAME IS NOT HERE. WHATS WITH or COUftMSl THEY I LOOK, I KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MUST THINK I'M J THINKIN', BUT T M NO TURKl said. "Democrats are going to spend us right out of our a committee to study the idea. Peanuts — Charles Schulz TM LDOWN' FOR JAND IF SHE WERE,SHE THESE FOLKS? MADAME EPURE! J WOULD HAVE klOTHING WHYTH’ HECK ATUKK! homes ' All the candidates said the possibility of having TO DO WITH TH E LIKES ARE THEY SO All the candidates agreed that the central issue during Interstate 84 run through town would increase the Centennial Edition O F YtXl! UNFRIENDLY? this campaign is financial management. chances of bringing industry into town, since it would It boils down to responsibility. Republicans have a GAME 3 lessen commuter time. YES, MA'AM, I REAP MY SCHOOL IS A l l T ill, It 9 m tMrd proven track record, " Edwards said "W e re for Edwards said, “ When we have transportation in IN THE PAPER ABOUT RIGHT, BUT I LIKE block on irow riM ri keeping a town that everyone can live in.” Coventry, we will attract industry,” YOUR SCHOOL FOR YOUR a p p r o a c h BETTER F^aton said. "There are no promises here. W e’re The candidates backed the idea of fixing the schools, eiFTEP CHILPREN saying we can do the best we can with the framework but said the study put forth by the school building com- 1981 we have We re not going to promise services that we Tuesdayp October ZO, 'mittee needs more figures. can't afford. " "W e need extensive input,” Mrs. Koontz said. “ We Must Be Won One of the points on the Democratic platform was that shouldn't pre-guess the people” by taking the plan the human services field needs improvements. directly to a referendum. She said residents at a public Each Week The Republican candidates said they saw little hearing may indicate that they don’t want to consider Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Details of Rules problem here. the proposal yet, which would delay the project’s im­ They said that in view of the state's new, tough stance plementation. and on ground water pollution, the town will have to begin Edwards said that perhaps not all the work needs to IS THIS BA6 60IN6 THESE ARE/W CLOTHING How To Play looking for a method of waste disposal other than the be done, because it “ would be frightfully expensive.” TO BE BI6 ENOUGH ANP SHOE 5IZES..IF YOU SMML BUSINESS j w a ..and if a n y t w b YOUR FREE BINGO CAHU landfill. Paton said “ We haven’t really seen a bottom line a V E OUT ICE SK ATES, 1. A free Bingo Card from The Herald is FOR ALL THE GIFTS? ADMINISTRATION available to all families in the circulation The state Department of Environmental Protection figure.” Olmstead said, “ Until we put a dollar figure on I'P LIKE THEM ABOUT pe6ULAr»oNs sseiA area of The Herald has proposed new goals, which should be adopted later it,” taking it to the public would be worthless, since the ONE SIZE SMAUER... countBaproduct»v B to 2. There are'six different Bingo games on this year, that spell doom for all landfills around the people would be most interested in how much the plan each card. Each set of Bingo numbers are clearly marked with the Game number and state. The effort being made is to regulate the disposal would cost. YOU, Jufr COpiB BACfc, of all sorts of waste in order to clean up ground water. cards must be kept intact. All candidates backed the present police department. K n ocjc 5Ev EN w Aule HOW TO PLAY The candidates realize that since the D E P will be AH the candidates backed letting the police depart­ 1. When each Game starts, and sub­ moving to shut down most landfills, the town had better ment run for a while under Chief Gary L. Sousa-before IIW WITH YOog LBFT HANP sequently every night, a selection of start looking for regional waste disposal. /0-/J numbers will be published in The Herald. If any decision is reached on whether the department is ON YI9UR H W T RAR, a n d any of these numbers appear in the Game "Landfills are reaching the end, " Paton said. “ It's an cost-effective. on your card cross them off. issue that just has to be studied" The council has a study done on the department this r tiu US AUfc a b o u t 2. Each day The Herald will publish a clue to one number, the number that goes in the Mrs. Koontz said finding a way to dispose of the past spring after a heated controversy when Sousa was question box. Use your skill and knowledge to Identity this number.. If It appears on your Tha Born Loser — Art Sansom ' card, in the game being played, cross It oH. 3. When you have crossed out sll the' numbers In the Game as they have Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick appeared In The Herald you may dalm a JMaLjl/lELL, HUW»CAiJe,E»WCY rr's KeAU-TATW iLL Anti-racist groups rally winrter. T& S K HIM IURKOW HOW TO CLAIM MARTHM WJIT Itni ia MEET A IT# ALWAYS NICE 1. To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 COUPLE OF n«iL^H E EVATvVINS! between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the next 10MEETA61RL- publishing day after your last number-has ICOULPHT PKIPE WHICH ONE FBENPOF RJPefe! appeared In'The Herald. after KKK visit in state j IT# EVEN NICER 2. You MUST have your card with you when TO MEET TWO you'telephone. OFT fIEMIH 3. Make a note of the last number you crossed off. i.e.. the number which gave By United Press International district, ending their demonstration During the rally, students, faculty you a winner. PRIZES AND JUDGING at the Eastern Connecticut State members and administrators dis­ BiTTSR Anti-racist rallies were held Mon­ 1. The priie tor Bingo'is $100. It will be College campus. cussed racism in Connecticut and Tri(P awarded to the competitor who successful­ day in Connecticut at Middletown The walk was organized by people the nation. Anti-Klan posters bung THAN ly calls in Bingo. and Willimantic in response to 2. All numbers will be published as they are who said they were concerned about on the brownstone columns of North .o '-' V <3V£.' ~ c g g rallies and crossburnings held by the drawn out In order from top to bottom; In the Klan and the violent attitude of College and served as a backdrop the event of two or more dalma on the Ku KIux Klan last weekend. Anti-Klan groups such as the Inter­ for the speakers. Winthrop — Dick Cavalli same day on different numbers the winning An estimated 400 people, most of card will be the one containing the earliest national Committee Against them students, participated in the WHAT PIP ANSWER TO UH-OH... iiso r number drawn. Racism, which staged a protest Paul Spivey, secretary of I SAIPTHB/WERETHE 3. In the event of more than one winner the two anti-racist events. THIS (pUESnOJ:'WHO \A«AS POUBL£-PLA/aj«aNAT10N THATOdEWRCNa Saturday against the Klan. Ujamaa, said that more than being prize will be shared. CLUE FOR Aboutr 250 people gathered at WILUIAW HCWARP X A FT? ’ F?3RTHEA40MTRBAL BCPOS. 4. The ludge'e-dedslon is final and no cor­ NUMBER TO The weekend Klan rallies at­ just a protest of the Klan, Monday’s ( respondence or interviews will be entered put IN BOX Wesleyan University to protest Klan tracted no more than 175 Klan rally was intended to raise T activities and racism in general. Into. members and sympathizers, and awareness and stimulate people to " 5 . 5. On the day that a Bingo Is successfully 8«v«nty-nlM About 150 people also held a Klan leaders were disappointed by eradicate racism on campus. called in. The Herald wHI announce that the miiNM “ Friendship March” through game has stopped and scrutiny is taking the turnout. DiMy-ttirM? Willimantic, not far from the site of C A K T place. The winrter will be announced the The noontime rally on the steps of Spivey said interest in the issue at following day. or. In the event ol a false call, the Klan’s Saturday and Sunday /HARRY the Wesleyan University ad­ Wesleyan had waned since a similar the game will be continued. rallies near Windham center. . TWO-. ministration building was sponsored protest was held last November in H9-/3 The Willimantic marchers by Ujamaa, an organization of black response to an anonymous, racist gathered in the downtown area and students, and five other student letter that was sent to the school’s aSu* walked through the central business groups. black dormitory. lOib 2(1 TIIK HEItni-b, Tucs., Oct, 13, 1981 - 21 BUSINESS /C lassified u Cap^llo's commissary I supplies 30 food trucks H I H i H B ______also by the Boards of Health in the M By Betty Ryder townstowns in in which which they they sell. sell. w 9 SDflclalSpecial to ththe e HnrfltrlHerald ““ W Without ithout a nam name e on thi the -i- “ irUhouf a name on the packaging, you packaging, you can’t tell if the food Morning comes early for Rudy is prepared in a private kitchen or Capello — actually it begins at 3:30 can't tell if the food is prepared in a private somebody’s cellar. If you’ve nothing — and then it’s business as usual at kitchen or somebody's cellar. If you've to hide, you put your name on it,” he w Custom Carte Commissary at 56 said. Cottage St. nothing to hide, you put your name on it." As for the trucks which service in­ It is here that Capello and his staff dustrial sites, offices, machine of 15 prepare and package fast foods — Rudy Capello shops and shopping malls, some for some 30 trucks which make daily make as few as five stops a day, pickups for delivery to various com­ while the average driver makes THANKS TO THE 800 DONORS mercial sites throughout the between 21 to 22 stops. Greater Hartford area. “Of course, the less stops a driver of ham, 80 pounds of tuna fish and 90 Food is selected from a list Of from their truck,” he said. makes the better business is for more than 100 items and is picked up While most of Capello’s business dozen eggs every day,” he said. Striving to satisfy all requests, he him,” Capello said. “With the by the drivers between 12:30 and 3 is providing food for the trucks to exception of my own truck, the also offers fried eggs, which are p.m. the day after ordering, disperse on a daiiy basis, he often others are all independent between 12:30 and 3 p.m., five days provides coffee and doughnuts or box allowed to cool, then packaged for WHO HAVE TO DATE SUPPORTED the trucks. “When a customer asks businessmen. a week. lunches for different organizations’ With more than 100 items for a ’western’ (eggs, onion and Capello, who resides on Sass bus trips. availabie ranging from peanut Drive, was “out on the road” “My crew, most of whom work green pepper) the driver just adds the other ingredients, heats it all butter and jelly to kielbasa and himseif for nine years and opened from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., package more kraut to hard boiled eggs or a the commissary three years ago. than 3,000 sandwiches a day. We also together and it’s all ready.” Reuben on rye, Capello keeps on top Business has increased and he has offer meals which are reheated in Capello is justly proud of his “neat as a pin” kitchen. One thing he is es­ of his challenging business. built an addition to his facility which the trucks’ ovens such as meatloaf His selection list includes wedge pecially strict about is good sanita­ AAANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL'S he moved into three months ago. with gravy, mashed potatoes, corn, sandwiches, cold grinders, special He refers to the new addition as spaghetti with meatballs or steak tion habits. eggs (single or double), cold rolls, “the store” for it’s here that drivers and peppers.” “Everything we package here has my name on it. ’This is very impor­ hot sandwiches, hot grinders and select such items as soda, coffee, The most popular sandwich is salads. doughnuts, cakes and paper goods, ham and cheese with tuna fish and tant because it assures the customer Rudy Capello, owner of the Custom Carte Commissary on Cot­ that my commissary is inspected So, if you see one of those smail etc. egg salad running a close second and delivery trucks and you may be regularly by the Board of Health. In tage Street, catches the sandwiches as they come out of a $3 MILLION FUND DRIVE “We provide just about everything third. tempted to make a purchase. machine that wraps them they will need for customer service “We use approximately 70 pounds addition, the trucks are inspected

MCC sets seminar Will new zinc cent be disaster W/TH INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS AS MUCH AS $200,000 Quality circles — employees meeting to discuss work problems — and how they can be applied to American businesses will be the topic of discussion Paul R. Marte, Esq. Anna C. Sampson Dean Machine Products, Inc. The Manchester Herald at a small business seminar to be offered by Nathan G. Agostinelli Sanitary Refuse Co. of Manchester lik e Susan B. A nthony do llar? Richard M. Demko, M.D. Heritage Savings & Loan Association Michael W. Martin, M.D. Manchester Community College in cooperation Mrs. Francis T. Akin Savings Bank of Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dennison Dorothy Herman Burton M. Meisner, M.D. with the U.S. Small Business Administration. Ambulance Service of Manchester All Shakibal, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John A. DeQuattro Emanuel Hirth Carl A. Mikolowsky, D.D.S. ’The seminar will take place Oct. 28 from 3:30 to 9 Fresh from its unalloyed, three-year disaster with the of an ounce. The pennies also were reduced in size to Donald & Rita Anderson Donald L. Shapiro, M.D. p.m. at Willie’s Steak House in Manchester. Herbert DiMeola, M.D. Frank H. Horton, M.D. Stanley A. I. MllewskI, M.D. Susan B. Anthony quarter-sized, silver-looking, copper- about their current diameter. In 1864, copper content Atlas-Bantly Frank P. Sheldon ’The “Quality Circles” presentation will be con­ was cut again to about one-tenth of an ounce, where, DIRosa Cleaners Melvin Horwitz, M.D. G. R. Miller, M.D. ducted by Dr. Robert E. Beaudoin, vice president of nickel dollar, the design and marketing team of the U.S. The Edward W. Bait Company Ernest Shepard Mint is about to try again with a new 1-cent piece. Your save for World War II, it stayed. The Lincoln head was A. Elmer Diskan, M.D. Charles & Virginia House Donald Mordavsky, M.D. Human Resources and Organizational Develop­ adopted in 1909 tu t the copper content was the same Richard T. Baseler Donald R. Sherman And to ensure success, it will, in effect—for the first M. Adler Dobkin Mr. & Mrs. Warren Howland Morlarty Brothers, Inc. ment, Zackrison Associates Inc. Dr. Beaudoin is Money's This time, th^ Mint could be right. The public may John X. R. Basile, M.D. Frank R. Simon also president of the Connecticut chapter of Quality time since the World War II days of 1943—be Harriett J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter Donald W. Morrison, M.D. counterfeiting coins to make them more acceptable to accept the light-feeling, different-sounding penny and William A. Bayer Stephen T. Sinatra, M.D. Circles and quality circles training consultant. John & M. Vera Dormer Edwin R. Hyjek Winfield T. Moyer, M.D. you and me. This time, the new coin will look like the old Worth disgorge its hoard of about 130 billion copper cents we Robert & Dorothy Beach Mr. and Mrs. William Slelth The seminar will explore participative manage­ are estimated to have stored away. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Duke Ernest Irwin Elaine Mrosek penny and be the same size as the old penny. But it won’t Sylvia Porter Beck & Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Smith ment in action-what quality circles are and how feel like the old Lincoln cent and it won’t sound like the But the Mint record hasn't been very accurate recent­ Economy Electric Supply Company Ronald a Ruth Jacobs Ruth Munson they operate. Early registration is urged. ly. It stamped out 847 million Anthony dollars in the first Frederick P. Becker, M.D. Douglas H. Smith, M.D. old, reliable copper ‘Abe.” Idlllio Elazegui, M.D. Alelandro Murcia, M.D. Additional information can be obtained by con­ two years the coin was issued, almost equal to the total Ross H. Begg J H C Construction, Inc. Of course, technically, the Mint’s new product won’t Mather H. Neill, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith tacting David Duffy, director of Smail Business 856 million silver dollars issued in our entire history. At Michael & Leslie Belcher Theodore L. Fairbanks Eva M. Johnson be counterfeit, for the U.S. government has a monopoly William R. Johnson J. M. Ney Company Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Smith Careers Program at MCC’s Community Services at on manufacturing our money. But it will be satellite and silicon chips replace wiring. Second, last count, the Mint still has a half-billion of them left. Carlos G. Benavides, M.D. Thomas & Vivian Ferguson 646-2137. Next year. Mint merchandisers won't even include the Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Kahaner Ramon Nieto, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Snyder counterfeiting in the dictionary’s definition. copper now sells for about 80 cents a pound, about 5 Robert H. Berland, M.D. Ruben Fialkoff, M.D. SBA in the “proof " sets it sells numismatists each year Manage D. NIssanka, M.D. Bruce A. Sobln, M.D. For the new hundredth-of-a-dollar will be about 98 per­ cents an ounce. Even with the present 98 percent copper Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Besser Elizabeth Fiano-Chietfo David Kahn content, the metal would have to soar 150 percent in at high markups. In another move, the Mint has had to Harold Nix, M.D. Mr. & Mrs. Sanol J. Solomon cent zinc, with only a nail-polish plating of copper. ’This Robert Bletchmann, Esq. Florence W. Field Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Karns ABWA meets reverses the traditional 98 percent copper of our present price for it to even begin to be worth melting. announce a “clearance " sale on its 25-cent, 50-cent and Paul Norman, M.D. John Sommers, Sr. Zinc, now at about 50 cents a pound, isn't that much $1 Bicentennial Commemorative sets from an initial $20 Robert D. Breer, M.D. First Federal Savings Robert R. Keeney, M.D. cents. Mint officials insisted the “old” coppers will con­ Drs. Luis V. a Margarita Nosce Philip A. Spinella EAST HARTFORD — ’The East Hartford Robin tinue to be stamped. But few numismatists believe this cheaper. It’ll just feel and sound cheaper, like the World to $15--still about three times the meltdown value of the Gordon L. Brodie, M.D. Howard E. Fitts W. David Keith, Esq. Chapter of the American Business Women’s Luke E. O'Connor, M.D. Robert E. Stanton, M.D. dual cent policy will last long if people take to zinc. War II coins so many remember. pieces, even at today's low silver prices. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thayer Browne John R. FitzGerald Eugene a Virginia Kelly Association will hold its monthly dinner meeting Naturally, zinc smelters are delighted with the A few observers suggest that we should abolish the Illsuk Oh, M.D. Ronald W. Stephens, D.M.D. This comes just seven years after an abortive scheme Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Burr Williant FitzGerald Edward M. and Arlene Kenney Oct. 20, at the Buckboard Restaurant, 2941 Main to make an aluminum penny. ’That was 1974, and copper change, as naturally, the copper and brass people are penny, as we did the half-cent in 1856, the two-cent piece Richard Olmstead C. Hoyt and Dorothy S. Stilson Edward P. Flanagan, M.D. Cyril K. Kim, M.D. St., Glastonbury. ’There will be a social hour at 6:30 also was getting costly then. At that time, the Mint even furious. ’They figured the Mint would simply cut back in 1873 and the three-cent piece in 1889. I'm not so sure. Hubert Bush, M.D. Edward J. Sulick, M.D. p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Maybe we always should have a penny, even a pinhead­ Robert Fochi Arnold L. Klipstein, M.D. Arthur A. Ostrowitz, M.D. ran off samples of proposed aluminum pennies. But in slightly on the copper content, not practically wipe it Robert K. Butterfield, M.D. Margaret G. and Philip E. Sumner, Guest speaker will be Jane Echelson, Citizen’s out. ’They’ve gone to court to halt the new numismatic sized piece of plastic, to remind us of how far we've Fogarty Brothers, Inc. Mr. a Mrs. Albert V. Krikorlan Nicholas Palmero, D.O. the end, because some experts feared the aluminum David M. Caldwell Jr., M.D. M.b. Action Group, whose topic will be “Hazardous entry, now due for November. “advanced." Louis T. Foley, D.D.S. Michael PassareMI, M.D. Waste and Pollution on the Local Level.” cents wouldn’t show up on x-rays if babies swallowed lain G. Campbell, M.D. Alan F. Krupp, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Sundquist them (among other objections), that penny plan died. ’There is nothing sacred about copper pennies. And the (“Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 80s, 1328 Robert H. Franklin Harvey Pastel, M.D. Any business woman interested in attending this pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money Mr. & Mrs. Burr R. Carlson Edward R. Kuehn Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Sweeney And, presto, the copper “shortage” soon eased. Mint has regularly cut their copper content since the William S. Franko Stephen T. Penny, Esq. meeting, and who may have an interest in enrolling first jumbo-sized 1793 cent appeared, which'initiaiy con­ management, is now available through her column. Richard D. Carlton, M.D. V. Abraham Kurien, M.D. Drs. Frederick & Evelyn Tan Now, many of you are hoarding pennies again. Unless Amos E. Friend, M.D. Plorteer Parachute Company, Inc. in the organization, may call Helen Rhuda at 269- tained one-third of an ounce. Just two years after its un­ Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “Sylvia Richard S. Carpenter Ranjit L. Kuru, M.D. Hossein L. TahranI, M.D. 1250. you want tp wait a hundred years or so, it probably Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s. " in care of this Fuss & O’Neill Edward J. Platz, M.D. won’t pay. veiling, its copper content was reduced by about 22 per- Paul Cerza, M.D. John D. LaBelle, Sr. Andrew A. Thomas, M.D. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Garrity, Walsh, Diana & Wichman William Podolny First, the future is likely to see less industrial use of Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. Leo Charendoff, M.D. Jerome Lahmann, M.D. Steven H. Thornton In 1856, it was cut substantially, to about one-seventh Donald S. GenovesI Arthur E. LaMontagne, M.D. Mrs. L. Morgan Porter Earnings increase copper as telephone communications go by laser or Thomas D. Chmielewski, M.D. William B. Thornton Margaret Geyer Gordon B. Lassow Anthony Posteraro, M.D. Soo Kang Choi, M.D. Pressure Blast Manufacturing Co., Inc. John F. Tierney HARTFORD — First Connecticut Bancorp Inc. Samuel H. Chorches Janis Latham Edward & Shirley Glenney Purdy Corporation Thomas E. Toomey announced record earnings both for the nine-month Howard J. Lockward, M.D. period ended Sept. 30 and for the third quarter of Realtors see brighter days for housing Richard J. Claps, M.D. W. J. Godfrey Gourley Boris Vira, M.D. Edgar H. Clarke Raymond G. London, M.D. Richard Reeves the year. Carlson noted that this month's 5 pei- Michael S. Goodman, D.D.S. Robert C. Walden, M.D. Income before securities transactions for the The economist predicted that about $50 federal government continues its high Lydall, Inc. Regal’s Men’s Shop, Inc. WASHINGTON - In spite of an cent personal income tax rate cut will Clarke Paint Store/The Fine Family Peter B. Gram, M.D. Jeffrey S. Wasser, M.D. first nine months of the year increased 15 percent to billion of the estimated $200 billion of volume of borrowing this winter. Graham L. Clark Lynch Motors, Inc. Donald Richter excessively strict monetary policy and “Mortgage rates could trend do'.vn to contribute to the predicted irn- Robert D. Greenberg, M.D. Dr. a Mrs. Clarence Welti $6,155,000, or $5.32 per share, from $5,338,000, or expanding inflationary federal deficit, tax-exempt certificates to be issued is provements in the housing industry this Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lynch Robert D. Rodner, M.D. , the 15-16 percent range by year's end and Gilmoure N. Cole Donald S. Grossman, M.D. John P. Wheeler, M.D. $4.61 per share, for the same period in 1980. After improvements lie ahead for the economy likely to come from funds outside thrifts fall. The economic recovery should in­ Francis Mahoney Stephen G. Romeo, M.D. and banks — from money-market mutual decline further to 14-15 percent during Eleanor D. Coltman Don A. Guinan, M.D. Merrill Whiston securities losses, net income was $5,965,000, equal and the housing industry, said Jack crease in strength after the high Emily H. Maidment Pedro Romero, M.D. to $5.15 per share, compared with $5,247,000, or funds and new savings. 1982,” Carlson forecast. “Mortgage Connecticut Bank and Trust Company Francis Handley C. Wendel WIckersham, M.D. Carlson, chief economist and executive seasonal borrowing of the federal H. John Malone, M.D. Joel L. Rosenllcht, D.M.D. $4.53 per share last year. vice president of the National Associa­ “If these funds are used as intended by terms from sellers and other creative government this winter, after the July L. A. Converse Company Joseph Hanna, M.D. Willie’s Steak House For the third quarter, income before securities Congress, 75 percent, or up to $37.5 financing could average 12-14 percent, as Manchester Carbide Company, Inc. Richard G. Rothwell tion of Realtors. increase in Social Security benefits and Roy C. Conyers Robert C. Heavisides Frank Wilson transactions was up 17 percent to $2,045,000, or $1.77 billion, would go toward financing has been the case for several months. Manchester Honda Center “The economy should improve after next year's 10 percent personal in­ Crispino Supreme Foods Gregory S. Wolff per share, compared with $1,752,000, or $1.51 per housing or agricultural loans,” he said, As a result of these slightly lower in­ Jean-Louis Hebert, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. Rubin modestly in the fourth quarter this year, terest rates, he continued, housing starts come tax rate cut. Manchester Municipal Retirees share, earned in the third quarter of 1980. Net in­ largely because of lower interest rates “which in turn could- represent about Charles Crocini Walter G. Heimann, M.D. Judge and Mrs. Jay E. Rublnow Bernice Woodbury and sales, which fell to their lowest “Existing single-family, home sales Association come for the quarter was $1,985,000, o f-'$1.71 per brought about by the All Savers tax- one-fourth of loan demand in these sec­ are forecast at 2.4 million units in 1981, Raymond F. Damato Constantine Zarlphes, M.D. levels since statistics have been kept this Merrill B. Rublnow, M.D. share, com part with $1,725,000, or $1.49 per share. tors of the economy.” 3.2 million in 1982 and 3.7 million in Drs. Francis & Sylvia Helfrick Manchester Oil Heat Richard J. Zimmer, III exempt certificates and the small per­ summer, should improve during the Lynn K. Davis, M.D. Mrs. Robert W. Russell James J. Preble, president of First Connecticut, sonal income tax cut,” Carlson said in The All Savers certificates should help 1983. " Carlson said. “Private housing Paul Henrys, M.D. George Marlow winter and accelerate during the spring attributed the earnings increase to a 15 percent his monthly “Outlook for the U.S. lower all interest rates, including those starts may average 1.1 million in 1981, 1.4 and summer next year, he predicted. growth in assets coupled with the maintenance of Economy and Real Estate.” for mortgages, he said, even while the million in 1982. and 1.7 million in 1983. " adequate net interest spreads. First Connecticut is a bank holding-company that AND 575 DEDICATED EMPLOYEES OF MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL owns United Bank & ’Trust Co. (Hartford), New Britain National Bank and the Simsbury Bank and (List complete as of Trust Co. Public records ir September 17,1981) LAST CBT income up Release of lax lien ..... Release of lien U.S. Internal Revenue Service against Marlene Manchester Memorial Hospital against Robert L. and ’Trares, David Jam es Personnel Agency, 272B Main St., Linda A. Martin. HARTFORD — CBT Corp., the holding company Beneficial Finance Co. against Delores M. Carnelli. CALL! TOTAL TO DATE: $1,950,000 whose major subsidiary is ’The Connecticut Bank $354.43. Bloomfield State Bank against Lee David Panciera. and Trust Co., has reported record earnings of $7.5 Quit claim deed . __ Doris M. Sasso to John F. Sasso, 705 W. Middle ’Turn­ Town of Manchester, Water and Sewer Department, F IN A L 1 981 million, or $1.38 per share, for the three months en­ against Charles M. and Robert H. Herrmann, 610-612 ding Sept. 30. ’These earnings represent a 20 percent pike. Center St. CHRISTMAS CLUB increase over the $5.9 million, or $1.15 per share ' Quit rlaim reported in the third quarter last year. All per ‘ Harold W. and Arlyne Garrity and Stanley and Gladys Judgment lien PAYM ENT D U E O a . 17 share figures reflect the three-for-two stock split Bray to Joseph L. Swensson Jr Inc., lot 20, map of General Electric Credit Corp. against James J. and Eleanor Kearney, 969 Tolland “Turnpike, $240.18. which was effective in July. Weldon EsUtes. Your Support Is Needed For the first nine months, eamihgs increased 18 Newington V.A. Federal Credit Union against A. Michael Lussier to Rosemary Lussier, 130-132 percent to $19.9 million, or $3.68 per.5.share, com­ Deborah Dominguez, lot 43, map of Bluefields, $3,000. pared with $15.9 million, or $3.13 per share, in 1980. Robert Burrows to Elaine S. Burrows, 279 Parker St. Connecticut Refining (ki. against Robert W. Melendy, Increased loan activity, higher fee income, and an Louis'Apter to Bernard Apter, 901-907 Main St. property off Vernon St., $1,061.40. Savings Bank improvement in net interest margin were major Patricia B. Lukach to John P. Lukach Jr., 70 SPring Hartford National Bank and “Trust Co. against Irvin of Manchester For information on giving, call 646-7084 or 646-1222, 2148 contributors to its growth. Additional benefit was St. Hainsey Jr., 190 School St., $930.73. derived from CBT’s continued adherence to a Harold W. and Arlyne Garrity and Stanley and Gladys S«‘wer service lien 14 offices easl of the river in .VtaneheMer. East Harllord. balanced position between fixed and variable rate Bray to Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc., lot 29, map of Town of Manchester, Water and Sewer Department, Bolton. Andover, South Windsor and .Ashford. .Also assets and liabilities. against Roger H. and Marguerite C. Hebert, 100-102 Express Bank locations in Eastlord, Scotland and Sprague. Weldon Estates. . .\iemher F. D . I .C. Telephone 646-1700. Sponsored by a M end o f Mancfwstar Momorlal Hospital Total assets reached a record $3.5 billion on Sept Harold W. and Arlyne Garrity and Stanley and Gladys Summer St. 30. while total deposits also reached a new high of Bray to Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc., lot 27, map of Town of Manchester, Water and Sewer Department, $2.3 billion. Weldon Estates. * against John S. Ziemark, 380-382 Hartford Road. < THE HKKALU, Tues., Oct. 13, 1981 — 23 22 — THE HERALD, Tues., Oct. 13, 1981 ADVERTISING ADVERTISIIK DEADUNE Classified 643'2711 RATES TAG SALE SIGNS Minimum Charge MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods SSv-Misr for Pnr*i $2.lOJfir one day 12.00 nooo Itie day 24— Lols-Land tor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59^Hom«8/Apt9. to Share Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 1— Lost anvJ Found 4S—Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques before publication. 13— Help Wanted 38— Services WanttMJ 49— wanted to Buy 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26—Business Property AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad. 3— -Announcefnenis 15— Situation Wanted 27)—Resort Property Deadline lor Saturday is 26—Real Estate Wanted 4 —Enterlammeni MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY ...... 14(f you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5 —Auctions 62— Trucks for Sale FREE EDUCATION 3 DAYS ...... ,..135 day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Hoi^hokJ Goods 52— rRooma for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale FINANCIAL IB—Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 PAYS ...... 125 Friday 19— SchooiS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Homes 8— Bonds-Slocks-MoMgages20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— Officoe-Stores for Rent 26 DAYS...... 1l 5 Phone 643-2711 66— Automotive Service 9— Personal Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resor^ Property for Rent CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease HAPPy ADS $3 00 PER INCH 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent

Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell Kit ‘n’' Carlyle — Larry Wright Painting-Papering 32 Articles for Sale 41 Antiques 48 WASHER AND GAS ANTIQUES & PI6MT NOW. 1 SOON AS 1 reload) BkSTEST DANCE CCXlRSE WEST OF IMTBIHM PMMTINa DRYER - Excelleht condi­ COLLECTIBLES - Will ^ONE AND -TWO ’ ILL START >DU ON TMEPECDS,D0C.OX,l?£A0y. set W/tUPAKklNG tion. $550. Telephone 646- purchase outright or sell on Bugs IMI| 9riliiiliiiil w«L 0084 after 6 p.m. commission. House lot or sAND 'fHPEE IHEBUNNV^ h im iMi print. a single piece. 644-8962. )a n d FO UI?^ HOP. MSIR- Fm ntaatn — Mlp hand TIRES-GR 70x15, IMNCE 6. L McHugh Goodyear Steel Belted Wanted to Buy 49 hen Your Community Newspaper" 643-9321 Radials. Raised white [«PEMy letters. $35.00 643-0702. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ ty. We buy quickly and con­ LEE PAINTING. Interior BUREAU ANTIQUE fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ & Exterior. “Check my GRAY green, four large poration. 646-0131. rate before you decorate.'^’ drawers, $45.00, Chestnut 13 o u re PLEASE READ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Dependable. Fully insured. desk, formica top, one 646-1653. large drawer with chair, Camping equipment is YOUR AD EXPERIENCED - Mature TAILOR OR $25.00. Telephone 646-6794. yours at a low price when ClMtlfled adt are taken sales person. Apply in per­ SEAMSTRESS INTERIOR PAINTING, you shop the classified' over ten years experience, SEASONED HARDWOOD o«ar On phona aa a con- son, Marlow's Inc. 867 experienced in menswear. Ads. Apartments lor Rent 53 OWces-Storas tor Rent Autos For Sale 61 Motorcycles-Bicycles 64 Full time, excellent low rates and senior citizen - cut, split, delivered. $85. p ok in g yanlanca. Tha Herald la Main Street, Manchester. working conditions plus discounts. 643-9980. full cord. Telephone 742- raaponaltda lor only ona bi- HOUSES-APTS. WORKSPACE OR BUICK REGAL 1979 - 33,- 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent EDUCATIONAL REP - paid benefits. Apply in per­ 8056. cotract knartlon and than INTERIOR AND Frustrated? Need STORAGE SPACE FOR 000 miles, PS, PB, AC, a M- condition, asking $1100. Outstanding opportunity son to Mr. Apter or Mr. only to tha alza ol tl|A EXTERIOR painting, * RENTALS reputable help? A rental RENT in Manchester. No FM. Excellent condition. 8900 miles. Call 5 2 ^ 4 9 . for experienced sales per­ Snyder, Regals Men's JE E P S - G overnm ent 643-6921 or M ’’ 0855 after 4 original Inaartlon. Errora paper hanging. Carpentry ' Surplus - listed for $3,196 - service you can depend on! lease or security deposit. son to represent Phoenix Shop, 903 Main Street, Reasonable rates. Suitable p.m. KZ400 Deluxe 1978 which do not leaaan the Manchester. Work. Fully insureo. J.P. sola for $44. For informa­ Recommended ijy Con­ Institute of Technology Rooms for Rent 52 sumer Organizations. for ^mall business. Retail KAWASAKI, fairing, vahN ol the advartUamant recruiting students for Lewis & Son, 649-9658. tion call (312) 931-1961, Check us out and register and commercially zoned. 1975 BUICK LESABRE baggage-rack, saddle bags, arm not be corractad by an technical training. Com­ PART TIME WEEKDAYS Ext. 629. INTERIOR PAINTING - GENTLEMEN ONLY - today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. C:all 872-1801, 10 to 5. CUSTOM. Loaded, power low mileage. $1350. addMonal bitarUon. mission. Choice of AND Saturday. Household Professional work at Central location. Kitchen Rentals. SCLAR steering, power brakes, 6201 Ask for Andrea. territories available. Call moving experience QUEEN SIZE Beauty Rest privileges. Security and NEWLY RENOVATED cruise control, electric reasonable rates. Free es­ mattress. Excellent condi­ r e a l t o r s ; 246-5217 or iHaurbfslrr today for interview, 602- reqi ■ ■■ the references required. 310 square feet office windows and seats. 79,000 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - timates. 10% discount to tion. $130. Telephone 649- 688-1978. 244-8111, Mr. Terry Cal;1 Friends at 649-4432. Telephone 643-2693 after 4 available. Main Street miles. Professionally Good condition. New rear CittibriocVK. senior citizens. Call 646- 4872. McKinney. 2555 E. Univer­ p.m. for appointment. NEW DELUXE DUPLEX location with ample maintained. Very good tire. $595. Call 295-9123 Hrralb sity Dr.. Phoenix. Ariz. VALET SERVICE 3503. in Manchester. Three parking. Call 649-2891. condition inside and out. after 5:00 p.m. 85034. AVAILABLE - 423 North FIREWOOD CUT. split Apartments for Rent 53 $1700. Telephone 649-6784. Main Street from 8 a.m.-4 Help Wanted 13 Lols-Land lor Sale Building Contracting 33 seasoned. More than half bedrooms, 1(4 baths, full basement, gas heat, wall to PART TIME - Work at p.m. at the Speed Queen cord. $50. Kindling, $3 a MANCHESTER- One and wall carpeting, all kitchen 1969 OLDSMOBILE home on the phone ser­ Laundry next to Tec-Tron LOTS - Beautifully v,ooded FARRAND box. 643-8160. two bedroom apartments appliances, including dis­ CUTLASS 350. Running vicing our customers in TV, 649-4432. lots. Good location. $25,000. REMODELING - Cabinets, BASEMENT STORAGE HONDA MOPED - Low TELEPHONE available. Centrally hwasher. Washer and condition. Inspection a vour area. Telephone 456- Call Murray Real Estate Roofing, Gutters, Room WHEEL HORSE RIDING AREA with dirt floors. mileage, like new. With NOTICES Additions, Decks, All types located on busline near dryer hookups. Wired for question. Telephone 646- 0876 or 528-6631. PART TIME SALES Dave Mitchell. 627-9385. MOWER, mens and ladies shopping center and First room 18(4 ft.xlS ft.; 2259 between 5 and 7 p.m. saddlwags.'Telephone 649- COORDINATOR for new o f Remodeling and three speed bikes and set of cable. T.V., air con­ second room 23 ft.xl5(4 ft. 7862. Pleasant East Hartford schools. For further details ditioning. Located in Lost and Found 1 EQUIPMENT home care program in Repairs. Free estimates. snow tires, E78-14. $30 monthly. 649-0717. sales office is looking call 649-7157. residential area on dead 1974 PEUGOT - 4 cylinder, OPERATORS AND Manchester based agency. Fully insured. Phone 643- Telephone 643-1437. 1979 HONDA 750 K, for two talented phone n BUSINESS end street. $550 per month. automatic, m odel 504, LOST - Child's pet. male MECHANICS Part time - Degree in social work or 6017. MANCHESTER - Several Excellent condition, low personalities to work 9-1 and SERVICES AVAILABLE OCTOBER Lease and security. Mr. Good condition. Asking tiger cat with white paws, On call basis. Ideal for telated experience 25" ZENITH COLOR T.V., Industrial Locations for $2000. Call evenings 742- mileage. Extras. Call Mike p.m. or 5-9 p.m. ROBERT E. JARVIS - 1st, furnished one bedroom Blanchard, 646-2482. wearing a flea collar. Lost retired person or shift per­ necessary. Telephone 643- white oak bedroom fur­ condominium. Ail lease. $1.10 per square ft. 8843. at 643-5363. in Oak Grove Nature 9511 Monday thru Friday, Excellent hourly wage Remodeling Specialist. niture, boys Colonial Cap­ to $2.40 per square ft. 600' sonnel looking for extra Services Ottered 31 appliances, with pool, BOLTON - TOWN OF Center area Please call 8:30-4:30. plus weekly bonuses F o r room additions, tain's Ben with matching to 9,000’ . Hayes Corpora­ ALL CHROME MOLLEY work. Class II or III license sauna & rec room. $3M per GLASTONBURY 1966 LINCOLN. Good con­ 646-2871 adds up to exceptional kitchens, bathrooms, furniture, priced tion. 646-0131. Hamper - two rims, DX needed. Call 646-7745 New REWEAVING BURN month plus utilities and HEBRON working with 1,2 dition. Best offer. England Sweeping. HIGH SCHOOL BOY - roofing and siding or any reasonable. Sell together brake set. MKS. Good con- part time paycheck. HOLES. Zippers, um­ security deposit. After 4 & 3 BR Houses and Telephone 649-0801. LOST - Dark tortoise shell Dishwasher, (Automatic home improvement need. or separate. 742-6593. O FF IC E SPACE FOR dition. Asking $300. F'or interview contact brellas rep airs. Window p.m. 643-5963. apartments from $250. female cat Ambassador EXPERIENCED Machine) and other related Telephone 643-6712. RENT -heat and air- Telephone after 5 p.m. 646- Mr. Gordon, 569-4990. shades, Venetian blinds. C^apitol Homes 236-5646. Trucks for Sale 62 Drive. LydalWStreet area. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR kitchen chores after School Keys. TV FOR RENT. WARD’S 5 H.P. MANCHESTER - Newly conditioning, Ap- 5436. w h eels Any informaton. please on 029 and 129 Hours. 8-5. & Saturdays. Apply in per- LEON CIEZSYNSKI SREDDER/BAGGER. proximately 16x12 ft Call AMERICAN Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. BUILDER. New homes, decorated and fully EAST HARTFORD - 4 JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS, Give your budget a break! call 649-4557 or 646-5170 Telephone Ron King at 633- son. Brass Key New - Used one hour. 6 ^ 7 1 4 , ask for Ed. from $35. available at local 649-5221. additions, remodeling, rec carpeted two bedroom Rooms, Carpet, garage, Check today’s Classified 3601. Restaurant, 829 Main FROZEN FOOD Original cost $350, selling townhouse condominium. Gov’t. Auctions. For rooms, garages, kitchens price $235. 649-2252. appliances, $200s. Capitol ACROSS THE STREET Ads for good buys priced Announcements 3 Street. Manchester. BRICK, BLOCK,STONE - IV i baths, appliances and Homes, 236-5646. Directory call Surplus INSPECTOR - Must have remodeled, ceilings, bath from the Hospital, 36 right. CLERK TYPIST - Branch Concrete. Chimney convenient location. $425 Data Center, 415-330-78(K).. experience with air-craft TELEPHONE tile, dormers, roofing. Musical Instruments 44 Haynes Street, second FLEA MARKET: Every office of large insurance Repairs. “ No Job Too Residential or commer­ monthly plus utilities. No Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ parts. Apply in person: SECRETARY - Full time, Small." Call 644-8356 for pets. Security deposit MANCHESTER - Char­ floor, 755 square ft. $550 EAST ilARTKORU Pi:ill.l<: Court of Probate company has opening for cial. 649-4291. District of Coventry tique center, il40 Main SOLAR MACHINE, 757 part time hours available. estimates. KAWIE UPRIGHT PIANO required. Available Oc­ ming 2 BR. Won't last lohg. per month. Ask for Flo. 9-2. SCIIOOI-S ' clerk typist. Accurate - three years old. Almost $190. Capitol Homes 236- 646-0188. INVITATION TO BIO NOTIU-: OK IIK A RIV; Street. Coventry Dealer Goodwin Street, East Hart­ Must be willing to work tober 1st. Phone 643-5836. ESTATE OF ARTHUR J. typing to 45 wpm, prior of- DESIGN KITCHENS, BID #589 space available Telephone ford. days, evenings, weekends. new., Bench included. 5646. KELLEY, SR. fice experience in cabinets, vanities, counter WRESTLING MAT FOR EAST Telephone 646-2297 after MANCHESTER - Retail, Pursuant to an order of Hon. David 742-9698 Experienced operators HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL processing claim forms tops, kitchen cabinet fronts 5:30 p.m. 118 MAIN STREET - four ROCKVILLE - 5 rooms, storage and/or manufac­ C. Rappe. Judge, a hearing will be SEWING MACHINE only need apply. Parking, Information may be obtained from and records desired. A M&M P&H, Manchester custom woodworking, room heated, hot water, no large dining area. Kids OK. turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to held on an application praying for OPERATORS - established fringe benefits. Call Mary the Division of Business Services. Auctions pleasant working environ­ colonial reproductions. authority to sell and convey a sere- nationwide pillow maufac- 525-1125. I 649-2871. Small repairs, appliances. $400 monthly. $225. Capitol Homes 236- 25,000 sq. ft. Very 110 Long Hill Drive. East Hart­ ment and good benefits are J.P. Lewis 649-9658. Garden Products 47 tain piece or parcel of real proper­ turer has immediate full remodeling, heating, Security - tenant in­ 5646. reasonable. Brokers ford. Ct. 06108 until bid opening on offered. Please telwhone ty as in said application on file time openings. EARN GOOD MONEY full baths, kitchens and water suran ce. 646-2426, 9-5 protected. Call Reyman October 22. 1981 al 2:00 P.M. TOP SOIL - Clean, rich, more fully appears, at the Court of for appointment, Donna heaters. Free estirnfates! ELECTRICAL SERVICES weekdays. - VERNON - Six room s. Properties, 1-226-1206. THE EAST HARTFORD Experienced preferred. time or part time. Become stone free loam. Any Probate on October 23,1981 at 9:00 AUCTION Giluito, 528-9031. - We do all types of Elec­ Kids OK. Under $300...... p u b l ic sc h o o l s is a n e q u a l Day shift, 5 day week Full an Avon representative. amount delivered. 872-1400. a.m. Chevrolet 1 975. I.D. trical Work! Licensed. Call MANSFIELD CENTER - OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VIV77BSU122999. October benefit program including Call 523-9401 or 646-3685 for C & M Tree Service, Free Capitol Homes 236-5646. Wanted to Rent 57 Sarah Carroll. Ass't Clerk PHARMACY after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 030-10 sewing incentive. AOTly at estimates. Discount senior Apartments. Newly 031-10 15lh. 10 am.. R.T. details. TECHNICIAN needed to Looking for a new home or Coachworks. Pillowtex Corp , 49 Regent citizens. Company renovated, countiy setting. SOUTH WINDSOR WANTED TO RENT: work full time days.lays Must DRYWALL 'an apartment? Consult Street, Manchester. EOE. Manchester owned and Two bedrooms. From $2M HOUSE - Extra large 3 BR, PARKING SPACE OR knowow typirtyping _ and filing. Will INSTALLATION and today’s Classified Ads for TOWN OF MANCHESTER NEWSPAPER operated. Call 646-1327. to $ ^ , includes appliances heat included. Pets OK. GARAGE on North Street, train. Excellent pay & taping, new and repair MATURE WOMAN the most complete listings and parking. 232-0761 or call now. Capitol Homes or in immediate area. Call LEGAL NOTICE DEALER benefits. Apply in person work, skim coat and all wanted for part time tem­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ anywhere. 233-9660. 236-5646.^ 647-0753 after 5 p.m. Personal Loans 9 needed in days: Liggett Drug, Wpes of textures. Ceilings. The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Mon­ ••••••••••••«••••••••••• porary help around the cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ South Windosr Manchester Parkade. Reasonable prices. Call day. October 19. 1981 at 7:30 P.M. in the Conference Room. Lincoln LOANS AVAILABLE - Any house days. South ages cleaned. AH types MANCHESTER MAIN PROFESSIONAL WITH Center. 494 Main Street, Manchester. Connecticut, to hear and consider CALL trash, brush removed. anytime 647-8715. STREET - Three room worthwhile project con­ Manchester area. Own SECRETARY FOR Law MATURE Dog seeks the following applications: transportation. 289-0000 Jeanne 647-9946 Picket, Split Rail, apartment. Heated, hot small, quiet apartment. BARNEY T. PETERMAN. SR. ET AL - ZONE CHANGE - SUMMIT sidered; $50,000 and up, office. Good opportunity N.R. CYR BUILDING Crochet Cloche Jacket-Dressing 9:30-5:30. Stockade Fences installed. water, appliances. No pets. Parking, appliances, cable STREET (P-36) Mr Donald I214i 368-2635 for someone with good 528-0670. COMPANY - New energy Security. Telephone 523- desired! 742-6688 after 4 To change the zone classification from Residence B to Planned HOSTESS: Mature, per­ typing and shorthand efficient passive solar SECRETARY PART 7047. p.m. Residence Development for a parcel of approximately 1.67 acres and to sonable woman, part time skills. No previous legal homes. Additions, approve a General Plan of Development for the site - r