T H K H ER A LD , Wed., Oct. 7, 1981

"N OWENS CORNING FIBERGLASS® CEILING PANELS SAVE NOW «,,u "They won't boliovo you did it yourtolf" ceilings. Cool tonight; Manchester, Conn. <5> • G fnr«Ti| :nl" i* lU "f 'nji IumiI'it Su it revenge-seeking soldier whose UPl photo resist" in"ect" ami ,Mdt It'" (•' ti"<' v-hm CELLULOSE INSULATION Waal rot, pM ar carroda X X X you bu\ It, .ri" nuTr tri-.i'nirrit mTr"".ir\ bie.il t'nr "It’s Nature’s Wonder” Caa’tiy in , crack aratarp X X brother was arrested in Sadat’s crackdown a month ago. benuhe>. liei'k- ’.ible" .lil |.ri>iri I" .'^niith- 000101 ihaw icratckn ar abrailaai X X X Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak (right) talks with Depu- ern \elluu pm*- tr«-.tte>i '.utr. K ti> |u CAULK UP Mubarak, unanimously nominated ty Parliament Speaker Sayed ZakI after Mubarak won un­ retentuin ami 't.itt’.peii fnr L'.'"umi intu.u \ Daaial Mlitar, pact or flaka it l k ^ X by Parliament Wedneday night to Nat aaiHy daata* ar danapad X X X succeed Sadat, also ordered a animous nomination to succeed slain President Anwar Sadat. 14’ 16' ENERGY SAVINGS ■ 8' 10' 12' Imoiaia to lam ltai, laiacia, patti X X simplification of the funeral 2x4 2.57 :L38 4.43 5.16 6.14 Wh 1 coadact otactrlcltv X 1 arrangements in order to ease the sabbath. > tomb d{ the unknown aoUber. problem of guarding the foreign The government has not an­ The tomb is housed in a hollow 2xfi 4.15 5.1s 6.64 7.45 8.85 Mtalmliai aalaa X X ^ 1 dignitaries who will attend the nounced the time of Saturday’s pyramid facing the reviewing stand 9.41 10.07 .11.64 X (Mt Hseatty 2x8 5.82 T.OSI Eaiy la ttoNva kad atalai reoalraA funeral. funeral, although official sources where Sadat was shot Tuesday while 2x10 13.02 17.38 Blow it in or Pour it in. Get fast profession­ CaallatarlarawllliTV X a^ Secretary of State Alexander Haig said it was likely to start around 11 watching a military parade. 2x12 17.64 al results with safe National Fiber Cel-Pak UaiNactad ky uH aratar, m ail addi X X X will head the American delegation, a.m. (5 a.m. EDT.) Military police with fixed The body of the slain president bayonets today kept the curious 4x4 5.42 7.73 9.30 11.12 12.29 Cellulose Insulation. Cellulose is light, low which also will include former S3 in bulk and has no itchy fibers. With our Presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald will be taken from the morgue of the away from the burial spot and the 1x6 3.66 4.99 high quality rental machine you can quickly, Ford and Richard M. Nixon. armed forces hospital to a small place where Sadat was killed. 1x8 4.95 with professional quality, insulate walls, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem mosque nearby for prayers attended Thousands of Cairo residents under attic floors, and other hard to get at, i49 UPl photo Begin, Sadat’s partner in the U.S.- only by relatives, close friends and flocked to the area on the first day as well as easily accessed areas. Cellulose is associates, officials said. of a four-day Moslem holiday that non-corrosive, fire resistant and non­ PER SQUARE REG. *54” sponsored Camp David peace silicone settling. We'll answer your questions on this process, will be among the foreign The body then will be flown by virtually closed the city. economical easy to use insulation. If you’re thinking you never want to paint your house Egyptian construction crew works to dig the unknown soldier at Nasr City. Heads of state guests. He created an extra security helicopter to the grounds of a spor­ Egypt, meanwhile, moved quickly again, let us show you how to get the best combina­ grave where President Anwar Sadat will be and foreign dignitaries will begin arriving problem by insisting on walking ting club where mourners will form rubber for a 900-yard procession to the Please turn to page 8 tion of beauty, durability and protection with GAF® buried Saturday at the pyramidal tomb of the soon to pay their respects to the slain leader. while in Cairo because of the Jewish caulk VANGUARD® SOLID VINYL SIDING. ALL PARTS AND COLORS IN STOCK Help save energy by plugging PER 30« BAG. Fight over long ago small air leaks that exist around 4EASYSTEPS Today's Herald your home with durable GE Paneling Sale Silicone household caulks. TOABEAUTFUL y ^ m e s h i e l ^ Enriching GE Silicones bond to almost NEW KITCHEN retirem ent all building materials—stand up Smith due to succeed Von Deck to heat cold, moisture and most Clinton Hendrickson The death Wednesday of Republican wanted the vice chairmanship. participation in the Community Develop­ of Hawthorne S treet household chemicals. Remain Town Chairman Robert VonD^k will Smith is a moderate, known more for ment Block Grant program. and his wife. Kay, are (lexible—resist shrinking, crack­ probably have little effect, at least for his organizing abilities than for any Before VonDeck’s illness, some dis­ taking advantage of a ing or crumbling indoors or out. ____ f .lll^ ^flexible now, on how the party is run and who ideological commitment toward specific satisfaction about the conservative Manchester Community issues. When Smith has been criticized, swing of the party was voiced by College program that tl)csvarnithaii(l Itcitniv *49 noiiL Easy to use. Available in white, runs it. ol litstic liaiiitxuiKls 1 KUWIHUt) M ta iu ra CIDER DIRCH MILLPLANK iluminum VonDeck’s death has not left the usually by conservative members of the moderates like Carl Zinsser, Peter has enriched their ' Klitn.ftme. _cl@ar 4- Your Old kitchon countertop Sylvester and Peter DiRosa. Curtis retirement years. Susan th* 0»*9>«o^ *mmori ■Veo'Wboo’d « DROWN VENEERED Republicans with a power vacuum, as party, it has been for being wishy-washy {WcAtr berntaMtd -wogri.iM br ><'">•('> bu-to*'. tin HtUTIUTIC —a match lor every caulking job. ■trch vBn««r«4 ply­ Birch venearad the fight for leadership in the party has on issues. Smith’s victory over Robert Smith Plese has thcfstory on and dnvgnan oi rti« t'o n d atl ol . f ” UIM SIMULATED gutter (o(h board >t "and >o s>o>.10.84 !,2»n. “ man and .it seems likely he will succeed VonDeck was very conservative. He municipal elections do not go well for the _lE rriJL it's worm Your new GlemourTop counter to sue VonDeck as chairman. rose to leadership of the Republicans Republicans, conservatives in the party New columnist $ 1 1 4 9 $ 1 1 49 have already threatened to take over the ‘ T ! GE Silicones.reg. '4.” $979 When VonDeck was stricken with a after leading the conservative With today's edition of The Herald, Bob Conrad, Concerned Citizens for Manchester party leadership. SALE '3." heart attack in February, it became one of the most respected political writers in clear that be would be out of the political mfr rebate ‘1.** Connecticut, begins a weekly column. Conrad was l \ . picture for at least a while. political writer for many years with the Hartford L With the election year requiring active Times and now writes for the New Britain Herald. Your Net Cost ' Iron leadership, the job of vice chairman On Your OlamourTop end capt Zinsser to announce plans I’apr 6. became crucial. Vice Chairwoman Mary Willhide, ------IWAIX stepped aside in March, saying the job state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- A special election to fill Cotter’s 1st In sports had “assumed significantly greater Manchester, will announce Friday District seat is scheduled for January. FIBERGLASS TUB SURROUND Keeps leaves, twigsA responsibilities” and she “did not aspire whether he is a candidate for the late Three Republicans have announced Manchester High hooters bow ... East Catholic debris out of gutters^ that they are seeking the nomination — girl runners and boy hooters remain unbeaten ... DRIDCiDORT to the office or duties of chairman.” U.S. Rep. William R. Cotter’s seat. Install SANDSTONE DARNDLANN and down spouts. No But one man who was believed to have Zinsser has called a press conference former Hartford Mayor Ann Uccello, P age 9. On Your extalmg cabineli Moplo face veneer Pino vonoorod ply­ Pino, vonoorod ply­ more mess, no more aspirations toward the chairman’s job for 10:30 a.m. in room 324 of the State Wethersfield attorney Lucien DiFazio, cleaning. Flexible and Colleen Howe, political newcomer plywood panoli wood 5/16" Grey wood W". Port*|do stepped foraard. Curtis Smith, a fast Capitol Building in Hartford to announce Special supplement Brown, Whit# Pino, Harbor Pino, expanded aluminum Curtis Smith climber in the party, announced he his decision. and wife of Jlockey star Gordie Howe. Gliunfuilb|x with timulalad mesh rolls, cuts Today’s Herald includes a special 40-page tabloid SMOOTH SEAMLESS highlighting Lantorn Pino readily to desired supplement about the 1981 Product Show and Auto CORNERS B GOES ON All with tho ropiKomont hitchon counttflop. REG.'17.49 REG. *17.89 Glamour Top brand. REG. *14.99 length. 6-in. wide Sale to be presented Friday through Sunday by the OVER OLO TILE B CUTS Our salat poopla along with timpla stap by — fits any type Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce at the step instruction pamphlatt mako installing a 09 EASILY FOR FIXTURES now QIamourTop kitchon countartop as aaty $1349 $1579 $ i e gutter. Red-rust­ J.C. Penney Warehouse Distribution Center. as painting a wall. Bomb attacks mar Yom Kippur CEDAR CLOSET & WINDOWS!EASY proof — can’t streak Soe for yourtoH. an axciting now kitchen can TO APPLY ADHESIVE be yourt inexperYtively and tatity. . or stain. r , l in in g turbances as Yom Kippur began, but expected to pray at the Wailing Wall, the Index Convert any closet or chest into o genuine B KIT INCLUDES ALL TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Israelis Kippur — a bomb exploded at the cedor closet or chest. Simply cut and nail or crowded synagogues for the holiest day National Israeli Tourist Office in central .police mounted special checks in sole remaining part of the ancient MATERIALS FOR Israelites' second temple destroyed by Advice ...... 16 Entertainment ...... 17 glue cedar to closet or chest. Aromatic *5* PM UN. FT.RfO.*9.e9 of the Jewish calendar but the celebra­ Rome, slightly injuring one person and predominantly Arab East Jerusalem and Area towns ...... 18 L ottery...... S INSTALLATION! causing extensive damage. at the Walling Wall, and appealed to the the Romans in the first century A.D. codar repels moths & resists mildew. tion of Yom Kippur WRS marred by two Business...... 21 O bituaries...... a coordinated bomb attacks aim ^ at No group immediately claimed respon­ public to report suspicious objects near Classified...... 22-23 Peopletalk...... 4k8kI/4" 3/g"i31/2" sibility for the bombings, which police synagogues and other public places. The 25-hour fast banning both food and ...... s i i Jewish targets in Italy. drink began at sundown Wednesday and Comics...... 19 S ports...... CEDAR FLAKE- “SOUtTORCSI Two Russian Jews and two Italians said were, caused by a similar Prime Minister Menachem Begin led continued until the traditional blowing of Eklitorial ...... 6 Television ...... 17 ■GARB *■ CEOOVia 3 idiuttibla panelf Manchester Lumber were injured when a bomb exploded explosives. the nation in mourning for assassinated Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who the shofar, the ram’s horn, after sun­ of moldml fibargl«u...fitt Wednesday in the main square of the Hundreds of Russian Jewish Im­ sjofTiT. aac. 255 Center St. • 643-5144 migrants who live in Ostia gather in the launched a coordinated attack with Syria down today. irBat62"x30"orlon. Tyirbenian Sra resort town of Ostia, 16 m ilu oast qf ^ m e , a popular gathering town’s main square in the evening. The against Israel on Yom Kippur only eight Play Newspaper Bingo ' OPEN MON-SAT 7a.m.-5 p.m. . pISM for Russian Jewish im mipants, iirimlgrants are in Italy wailing for visas years ago. But Sadat then sign^ the Observing religious prohibitions, most |90 Arab world’s first peace treaty with Israelis abandoned their cars and walked 20 1202” 8 Diffeirent hardwood* In »tocli • Comploto Mill facllltlo* • tni***» mado In o u r t h ^ police said. to emigrate to the United States and HITI COIOIS At approximately the same time ~ Canada. to servipes in the nation’s 7,600 syn­ ... daily on comics page shortly after the official start of Yom In Israel, the military reported no dis­ An estim ated 150,000 Jew s were agogues. ■t*’. *».•

2 THK HEUALU, Thurs.. Oct. 8. 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs.. Oct. 8 1981 - 3 NAHONM. W EAnaR aCRVBE FMECACT to 7 M) U T W - t.-*l News Briefing 7*77 M r Vie\Njfx>ini

More cuts likely What happens in Middle East after Sadat?

HARTFORD (UPI) — Caution over federal budget cuts and a bleak economic outlook has prompted an (Robert L. Pfaltzgraff Jr. is director of the Institute economies of local allies (especially Egypt), as well as necessary in the defense of vital interests in the Middle stabilities in the post-Sadat era, while simultaneously order for state agency Heads to formulate plans for a for Foreign Policy Analysis in Washington and Cam­ more explicit military measures. But, at this crucial East. Only in this way can the United SUtes discourage providing the requisite breathing space to cope with the possible 10 percent reduction in their budgets for the bridge, Mass., and professor of international politics at juncture, it is more important that the United States not the Soviet Union and its surrogates in the Middle East fundamental sources of conflict in the Middle East, next fiscal year. ’The Fletcher School of Law'and Diplomacy. He was a give the impression that it is reluctant to use force if (such as Libya) from exploiting local and regional in- , State budget chief Anthony Milano said Wednesday .IS L a S A r" member of the Reagan transition team for security the cuts were not certain to be implemented, but had UM WtATHm rovooMt • matters. Charles Perry is a research associate the been requested so the suggestions would be on hand if IFPA.) ______J reductions became necessary. The order for agency heads "to identify 10 percent of Deal in see-saw your total (fiscal year) 1982-83 budget for reduction if necessary" was sent out last week-.by the Office of By Robert L. Pfaltzgraff Jr. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's Policy and Management, which is headed by Milano. And Charles Perry proposed Saudi aritts deal is in a see-saw battle on Plans for reduced budgets, which would be for the Weather Written for UPI Capitol Hill, losing some fights, winning others and 1982-83 fiscal year that begins next July, are to be heading toward a climactic showdown. presented by (5ct. 16. ’The assassination of Anwar Sadat poses the most The House Foreign Affairs Committee voted 28-8 (3ov. William O'Neill was in Europe at the time the serious challenge to American interests in the Middle Wednesday to block the W 5 billion package, handing memo was sent out, but “it was something we certainly Blast since the fall of the Shah of Iran. Although it is im­ Reagan his first congressional setback on the measure discussed and he was very familiar with it,” Milano Today’s forecast possible to predict the exact magnitude of that that he savs is vital for Middle East security. said. ,. challenge, the death of Sadat will have a major impact At the same time. Reagan, while lobbying 43 Larrye deBear, the governor’s news secretary, said Partly cloudy windy and cool today and tonight. High not only on the future of Egypt, but also on the broader Republican senators at the White House, won over a se­ Wednesday evening that he was unaware of the memo. temperatures 50 to 55. Lows tonight 3& to 40. Partly sun­ regional balance of power. In particular, it is likely to cond convert, 'improving his chances of victory in the ny continued cool Friday. Higha 50 to 55. Winds leave a fundamental imprint on the way in which the Senate. northwest 15 to 20 mph today and tonight diminishing United States charts its complex, triangular relations Sen Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said he no longer opposed Friday. with Elgypt, Israel and Saudi Arabia. Reagan's bid to sell Airborne Warning and Control UConn won’t cut On the level of domestic politics, the assassination System radar planes to Saudia Arabia. Sen. Orrin provides yet another unwelcome reminder of the spread UPI photo. Hatch, R-Utah. who had also opposed the deal, said WATERBURY (UPI) — The University of Connec­ Extended outlook of political instability along the flanks of the vital Per­ Tuesdav he now supported it. ticut will present a list of all school programs and their sian Gulf oilfields. It is a victory, moreover (even if only On the Senate floor Wednesday, five undeclared Today in history costs instead of the specific recommendations being Extended outlook for New Elngland Saturday through temporary) for the forces of radicalism in the Arab- senators — Richard Lugar, R-Ind , Jeremiah Denton, R- Monday; Muslim world. For it was not Sadat alone, but his sought by state budget officials on where budget cuts policies of moderation (expecially toward Israel) and Ala.. John Warner, R-Va., and Sam Nunn. D-Ga., and On Oct. 8, 1918 Sgt. Alvin C. York of could be made. MaBsarhuBClIa, Rhode Island and Connerliruli Harry Byrd. Virginia independent — announced they Tennessee became a World War I hero by UConn President John DiBiaggio said the overall, Fair Saturday and Sunday. Cloudy with a chance of rain alignment with the West, that were targets for the would back the deal. capturing a hill in the Argonne Forest of program listing would allow otter state officials to Monday. High temperatures mostly in the 50s. Low assassins’ bullets. Despite these defections and pledges of support, decide where to cut if reductions the budget for the 1982- temperatures from the 30s to the low 40s. This is not to suggest that Egypt is headed inevitably Senate opponents of the deal said they still believe they France, kiiling 20 enemy soldiers and cap­ Vermoni! Variable clouds through the period. Slight for a period of prolonged internal strife as in Iran. Nor turing 132 others, aii singie-handedly. 83 fiscal year are necessary. can kill it. The state Office of Policy and Management has chance of showers each day. Continued unseasonably should it give rise to fears that Egypt has been lost as a For Reagan's package to be stopped, a majority of the ordered all state agencies to draw up proposals for cool. Highs in the 50s. Lows in the 30s to mid 40s. reliable ally to the West. President Sadat had groomed House and Senate would have to pass resolutions of op­ possible cuts of up to 10 percent from their budgets. The Maine and New Hampshire: Fair.Saturday and Sun­ an apparently able successor in Vice President position by Oct. 30. It appears certain such a resolution Mubarak, who retains strong ties to the military, the ul­ Suspects at large suggestions are to be delivered to ( j Ov . William O’Neill day. Chance of rain Monday. H i{^ in the mid 40s to mid timate power'brokers in Egypt. Yet, in recent weeks, will pass the Democratic-controlled House. by Oct. 16. 50s. Lows in the 30s to low 40s. Reagan is concentrating his efforts in the Republican- BARNSTABLE, Mass. (UPI) — Authorities searched "I think you’re all painfully aware of the budgetary even Sadat — who by all accounts remained immensely dominated Senate, where last month 50 senators — half today for a veteran state police lieutenant and two other process that has gone on for the last decade,” DiBiaggio popular with the Egyptian people at large — found it of the chamber — signed a resolution of opposition. suspects charged with the theft of 81.3 million in said Wednesday at the monthly meeting of UConn’s Long Island Sound necessary to crack down on domestic opponents, drawn Wednesday night. Congress began a weeklong Colum­ from the ranks of religious fundamentalists, disaffected marijuana from a state police barracks, Board of ’Trustees. “We’re dealing with a budget that is UPI photo UPI photo bus Day recess, during which both sides are expected to barely adequate. We’re to the point now where can’t cut Ixing Island Sound to Walrh Hill, R.I., and Mon- leftist politicians and former military officers who op­ A Rirnstable County grand jury indicted four persons lauk Point, N.Y.: Small craft advisories in effect. lobby for support. Wednesday on charges they conspired to steal 50 bales any more.” ' posed the Camp David process. It may be too much, Reagan told the senators who answered his summons Northwest winds 20 to 30 knots and gusty today therefore, to expect Mubarak to succeed where even President Reagan, First Lady Nancy Reagan and Secretary of State Egyptian Defense Minister Gen. Halim Aby Ghazala sits in parliament to the White House that the proposed package is now of marijuana from the state police barracks in 'Yar­ diminishing to 10 to 20 knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots Sadat bad faltered. mouth last month. Alexander Haig attend a memorial service for Anwar Sadat at session Wednesday with his right arm in bandages. Ghazala, wounded particularly important in light " of the assassination Friday. Variable cloudiness today. Clearing tonight. On the Egyptian-Israel front, the immediate effects of in the assassination of President Anwar Sadat, told the house Sadat Arrest warrants were issued for state police Lt. Sadat’s assassination are perhaps less difficult to Washington’s National Cathedral Wednesday. Haig and three former Tuesday of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Chester W. Campbell Jr., 40, a 17-year veteran of the Mostly sunny Friday. Visibility more than 5 miles. was killed by four men. including an officer. Klan ban sought Average wave heights 3 to 5 feet through Friday. define. Without doubt, anxieties h^ve increased — es­ presidents will lead the U.S. delegation to Sadat’s funeral. force, and two other persons. The fourth supect turned pecially in Jerusalem — over the future of the Camp himself in after the indictments were announced. David peace process. Indeed, insofar as Israel is con­ In addition to Campbell, police were hunting for WINDHAM (UPI) — State and town officials turned^ Strike threatened to the courts today in an attempt to thwart two planned cerned, the Camp David Accords — and the process of Marilyn Davidson, 28, of Boston and Robert H. Mayne National forecast accommodation between Egypt and Israel — were the Jr., 28, of Cotuit. weekend Ku Klux Klan cross burnings and legally ban the carrying of weapons to the volatile events. City & Fest Hi Lo Pep policies of President Sadat, and it is far from certain GDA.NSK. Poland (UPII — Solidarity threatened a Ronald S. Rudnick, 30, of West Yarmouth was Los Angeles pc 80 c; that a less-powerful successor will be able or willing to national strike to protest state-imposed price increases arraigned in Barnstable County Superior Court on Klan officials were ordered to appear in Willimantic Albuquerque pc 6D 51 Louisville c C 41 Superior Court to argue why a judge should not grant a Anchorage pc 43 37 Memphis pc 14 51 pursue these policies with equal vigor. ’This will be true, and Its top leadership met today to list its demands on charges of conspiracy to break and enter and conspiracy Asheville pc 65 43 Miami Bech pc 86 79 especially if Sadat’s assassins are found to have been the goverment. to traffick a controlled substance. He was order^ held request that state police be allowed to search for and AUanta cy 74 54 Milwaukee r 53 35 confiscate weapons at the site of the rallies. Billinj^s r 70 ») Minneapolis c 61 40 members of disaffected military groups opposed to the The strike threat was delivered as Solidarity at the county House of Correction in lieu of $5,000 cash Birmingham r 69 52 .17 Nauviile pc 66 40 SKIERS: THIS IS IT! Egyptian-Israel peace treaty. ’The next few months, delegates to the union's congress in Gdansk approved a Chief State’s Attorney Austin J, McGuigan said Boston pc 62 47 .02 New Orleans r •7 69 bail. . Brwnsvil Tx.cy se 76 New Yorii cy 61 51 then will provide the acid test of Egypt-lsraeli relations, landmark two-year national program Wednesday that The indictments against the other three totaled 24 arguments on the request would be heard by Judge Buffalo cy fO 46 '.d z 68 49 Joseph F. Dannehy, who issued an order barring Oklahm Cty cy resolving questions as to whether the peace process is a challenged the communist government by calling for charges, including breaking and entering, larceny of a Chrlstn S.C. pc 75 60 .06 Omaha pc 62 43 fundamenttl Egyptian initiative or idiosyncratic to cuts in Polish defense spending and sweeping economic controlled substance, conspiracy and trafficking. weapons from the nearby town of Scotland during two ^ a r ltt N.C. pc 72 « Philadelpoia pc 61 47 Hie One You’ve Been Waiting For: Rizzo’s Fabuious Klan rallies there in September 1980. Chicago c » 40 Phoenix c 96 69 Sadat’s rule. reforms. Geveiand cy 46 Pittsburgh pc SI 44 j 'In addition to the Soviet Union, Libya emerged as an Both the strike threat and the nationat program were Dannehy also has scheduled a Friday hearing on a Columbus pc 34 Portland M. pc 56 « sure to anger the government, which warned future request from the Windham Zoning Commission for an Dallas cy 61 51 IJS Portland Ore. r 60 51 immediate beneficiary of the assassination of President Denver ^ 49 Providence pc O « Sadat. Whether or not Libyan complicity in Sadat’s cooperation with the 10-million member union depended injunction barring the Saturday and Sunday Klan rallies Des Moines pc S 37 Richmond pc 72 4B on the outcome of the program on the grounds the site was improperly zoned for such Detroit c ffi 3T. St. Louis pc d 40 death is proven, Sadat had apparently become suf­ Delegates unanimously approved a resolution calling Lottery gatherings. Duluth pc H) 36 Salt U ke Qtyr 72 44 ficiently alarmed about the possibility of a Libyan- EU Paso cy 78 e z San Antonio cy 83 58 Soviet plot against his life to send Vice President Hartford pc 60 M 87 for a national strike in two weeks over price increases if The planned rallies and cross burnings have raised « San Diego pc 76 Mubarak to Washington to alert the Reagan Administra­ the government did not respond to union demands. The concern of town officials who called on the public to stay Honolulu c 87 75 San Prancisc c 63 54 Indianapolis c 61 35 Seattle r » 47 tion of this danger. ’The effect of Sadat’s assassination, Jackson Miss, i 71 f3 " £ S 39 COIIMBUS DAY SUE resolution also urged immediate talks with the govern­ Numbers drawn in New Rhode Island daily: 7215. away from tbe gathering, which state police predict will Spokane r announced on Libyan radio in advance of the official ment on prices. .Solidarity's new 107-member national draw 1,000 to 2,000 Klan sympathizers and protestors. Jacksonville cy 91 60 Tampa pc m 66 England Wednesday: Vermont daily: 544. Kansas City pc 61 38 Washington pc 66 53 confirmation from Cairo, together with warnings to his commission met to work out details of the union's posi­ Connecticut daily: 087. Massachusetts daily: “I’m opposed to the philosophy of the Klan and I Las V ^as pc 86 60 Wichita pc 62 42 I successors against pursuit of pro-American policies, is tion on prices at its first meeting today and also elect Maine daily: 541. 6969. believe the majority of people in Windham feel the same Little Rock pc 61 52 .06 FIVE DAYS OF INCREDIBLE VALUES way,” said Louise M. Guamaccia, first selectman of the both to heighten tensions between the United States and the union's new executive commission, congress New Hampshire daily: Quadaffi’s regime, and to make more difficult the task 17237250 sources said 6472. rural eastern Connecticut community. confronting i&ab governments in following policies of accommodation with Israel or close relations with the AT ALL RIZZO United States. 9' For tbe time being, Israel is likely to follow a policy of Almanac caution in its dealings with Cairo. But it is clear from in­ F eopletalk itial reactions in Jerusalem that many Israelis now view Discover ANEW WORLD of TOP NAMES, QUALITY the final withdrawal from the Sinai — scheduled for April 1982 — with a greater degree of apprehensiveness. and SERVICE at LOW LOW DOWNHILL PRICES Ape man In Israel and elsewhere, it had often been speculated By United Press International . that Sadat, himself, m i^ t move away from the Camp They’re finally letting Don McLeod out of the Today is ’Thursday, October 8th, the 281st day of 1981 David process, once the Sinai had been fully recovered. ( losel - and out of his 80-pound gorilla suit that he with 84 to follow. How much more compelling, Israelis ask, would such a says was made from molds from a real gorilla. Today is Yom Kippur — Day of Atonement. turnabout be for an Egyptian president less personally McLeod IS the 5-foot-7. 140-pound actor inside the ’The moon is moving toward its full phase. connected with the Camp David Accords, especially if SALE STARTS THURS., OCT. 8, 3:00 PM ponlla getup who bashes suitcases around in telev- Vj ’The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. Saudi Arabia, for example, were to offer major finan­ sirin commercials for American Tourister luggage. ’The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. cial inducements for “rejoining the Arab fold.” In He first went ape in 1978 in the film, "The Galac­ ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Libra. raising these and otter questions, it is likely that Israel & CONTINUES THROUGH MONDAY, COLUMBUS DAY. tic Conneefion ’ He played a primate in the movie Famed American aviator Ekldie Rickenbacker was bora will take the opportunity to remind the United States Tanya s Island.’ a .Neanderthal in "The Jupiter October 8th, 1890. that it (Israel) remains the only stable American FREE T-SHIRTS OR FRISBEES TO FIRST 25 PERSON AT EACH STOREll Scrolls, and switched to a werewolf in "The strategic asset in the Middle Elast, and that, for this Howling ' On this date in history: reason, U.S. military relationships with neighboring i S w i i RAICNLE CUES taiOTEB McLeod, a college graduate who began imitating In 1871, the great Chicago fire started. It destroyed Arab countries — specifically Egypt and Saudi Arabia RERIRRERS S U M C M R E SWIHfi BOOTS — must be carefully calibrated, now more than ever, so INTS SKI JACKETS (inmates when he developed a mime act, told UPI: more than 17,000 buildings, killed several hundred peo­ n Famous M aker Skis. WEST HF TO My mother wanted me to be a lawyer My father ple and left 96,000 homeless. as not to degrade Israel’s margin of qualitative Bindings, Poles, ^ SKICLOTRIRfi RIWK * 1 4 " wanted me to be a baseball player. And I became a In 1918, Sergeant Alvin C. York of Tennessee became superiority over all potential adversaries. 70% Safety Straps, M tg, 20%OH 30% Values To $60. Hot W ax $199 Value W i i • 9 9 " gorilla a World War One hero by capturing a hill in the Argonne Nevertheless, however this calculation is made, Saudi OFF ■fkFiMK. OFF! Mtl.eod, on a publicity tour for American Forest of France, killing 20 enemy soldiers, and cap­ Arabia is likely to figure more prominently in U.S. SwrPrict Reg. $150 SEUCTEI I minster, added: They pay me well and that kind turing 132 otters — all singlehand^ly. . strategic policy for the Middle East during the post NEW! UL KOFUCH n of ea.ses the family pride a bit ” In 1923, inflation reached such a disastrous extent in Sadat era. In the wake of Sadat’s assassination, it is es­ CL9SE9BTI fiU M M T DOWN A'-. HSSIUIL MOTS COMFT DOWN ROOTS -V- Germany that an American penny was worth more than sential that the United States demonstrate, in as direct H b K u a and concrete a fashion as possible, its willingness to s n u f i s o T O TO six-million marks. 20 % OFF RNTS P8RIUS In 1942, the first contingent of World War ’Two WAVES support and stand by its Arab friends as well as Israel in 60% 30% times of danger. Yet, this requirement for resolve W W M I I T N I •2 9 " (Women appointed for voiintary emergency service) Reg. $1 M. OFF! 25% OFF! OFF! Values To $70 Warner’s fantasy began naval training at Smith College in Massachusetts. presents unsettling dilemmas for the United States. On s n i E tbe one hand, it would seem to favor a broader SU.IMII M M P a F M iu e t LUTKIPSLB One of the few men in America who had never American commitment to the development of a more SKI nCHICA effective Saudi defense by means of arms transfers, « ■ M T ROWH M ROOTS seen F71izabeth Taylor on the screen was her hus­ TTIHM POLES TO band, Virginia Sen John Warner. military training and infrastructure development. On CRIISERS HITTERS TO 233 MIR ' That’s what Kitty Kelley says in "Elizabeth UPI photo the other hand, tte death of Sadat highlights once again MLINIIH »14** T M S t u s n n • 1 4 4 " 50% Taylor; The Last Star,” definitely not an the fra^Uty of Arab regimes in the Middle Blast, and in­ L is t$245 5 0 % OFF! Reg. $30 • 1 4 9 OFF! Jlanrl|gfltpr libralh List $200 authorized biography. Miss Kelley describes how wears for American Tourister luggage creases fears that tte security of sophisticated U.S. SAVE It His bosses are finally letting Don McLeod weapons systems, as well as support personnel, may be Elizabeth made-her husband stay up one night to commercials. itO O UTW UL t u POeUK 1-eilR TR T out of the closet and the gorilla suit he OffieM Manehftar JVmpspajMr, compromised by a sudden change of regime in Riyadh, RIRR PERFORMI RCE SPORT PAR RECK- see "National Velvet.” thumping him with a pillow u u n a n S G IE i t a n m to keep him awake. as was the case in .Iran after tte fall of tte Shah. s u Koestle Mid Pro s OPS USPS 327-500 ■ > Vol. Cl, No. 7 NWN Fischar Rocer Skis PUURE SKI RLIVES Tyrolio 360 Or The author quotes Warner as saying he'd "always In tte short run, debate over tte prospective sale of Tyrolio or Salomon Bindings Solomon 636 one broken string. Greenwood told Evigan that evening of some good country entertainment and Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by VEITS fg fT had a secret dream that I’d like to play a bit part in Elvis threw the guitar to him when the string broke the chiefs will be more willing to come to AW ACS to Saudi Arabia is likely to provide tte most Brakas, Polai, Mtg, Hot Wox F ro m Brokas, Polas the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, vivid illustration of tte strategic dilemma noted above. Reg. $21 Mtg., Hot Wox M 9 9 Reg. $7.50 a movie. I lease Liz about it, because it shows the while Elvis played it in his home. Cookeville and sort of bury the hatchet.” Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at • 1 5 " $345 Value Against tte background of Sadat’s death at tte hands of $23$ value ^149** •6 0 "! competitiveness of our marriage ... She would be Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Values T o $40 the boss and 1 would be the butler. Even better radical forces, tte political — if not the strictly military changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 501,- — Incmtives for selling AWACS to tte Saudis may HEIR would be one where I play a gun-slinging cowboy Man^ester, Conn. 06040. and she is the barmaid. We would have just a red- Burying the hatchet appear to be more compelling. Greater Saudi concern UL RIRNPERFMliIRCEJR.PU SRIS AUSKI AHR— Quote of the day RRRRLES RATS hot affair" Porter Wagoner, Dolly Parton's former duet with respect to regional instability and potential LRN MOGR, MUCH MORE! Jane Fonda with baby fat just doesn’t seem like­ To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647-- doinestlc unrest may even provide an avenue for Dynomic VR17 Jat 7 Shop Early For Bast Salaction. No Roin partner, says it's time for Cherokee Indians to 9946. Office boors are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday 30% Tyrolio O r SoloRK>n lindings. ^ ______•5«« Chacks O r Stora Tronsfars. Not All Hams ly, but that’s what the actress says she had in “Jane achieving a compromise on U.S.Saudi joint control over Polas, Mtg.. Hot Wok. # v • 1 4 9 In Al( Storas. “bury the hatchet.” through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Deliv« 7 Values To SIS He and his Wagonmasters will perform at the Fonda’s Workout Book,” to be published by Simon ' tte AWACS. Equally plausible, however, would be a OFF! $199 Value 1 A W Lis t$240 should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through F i ^ y and by i S i Presley relic tribe’s third annual reunion banquet Oct. 10 near & Schuster in November. In an .exclusive excerpt in 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Congressional vote to deny tte sale to Saudi Arabia on Cookeville, Tenn. Woman’s Day magazine $he talks about her early Suggested carrier rates are 91.10 weekly, 96.11 for one the grounds that one of America’s “state of tte art” ear­ SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. NO RAINCHECKS AND NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. Television and recording star Greg Evigan has a ’The tribe split in 1839 when President Andrew days as a model in New York: “Frankly, I was month, 915.35 for three montte, 930.70 for six months, ly warning systems could fall into tte wrong hands. However the AWACS decision turns out, tte need for real fan in Earl Greenwood, cousin of and former Jackson demanded they relocate to Oklahoma. astonished at the success I had as. a model. and 961.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Although my body had lost its adolescent immediate U.S. initiatives aimed in tte long run at VERNON AVON NEWINGTON SALE HOURS; public relations man for Elvis Presley. Some Cherokees refused to leave their North request. ^ v / C P M O N F RT 3384 BERLIN THURS. 3-9 SUN. 12-5 Greenwood was so impressed with Evigan that he Carolina homeland. Others headed west on the plumpness, I sUll thought of myself as fat and maintaining a regional Mid-East balance of power VER N O N CIKCLt CALDOR PLAZA TURNPIKE FRI. 10-9 COLUMBUS DAY: presented Evigan with one of Elvis' guitars when historic “Trail of Tears.” worried constantly about losing weight. I lived on favorable to tte moderate forces (and, by extension, 872-9587 678-9453 666-1531 SAT. 10-6 , 10-9 To place a classified or display advertisement, or to "Western interests) cannot be overstated. ’These in­ FNigan began recording his newest album. ’There has been little communication between the (wince) cigarettes, coffee, speed and strawberry report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. 647-8420 yogurt. But try as 1 might, I just couldn’t seem to itiative should include diplomatic and economic Evigan. who played B J in last year's series two factions since, but Wagoner is hoping the Stan­ Office hours are 8:10-a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through POST RD.. WESTPORT, CT B J and the Bear. " was overwhelmed by the ding Stone Reunion will change that. lose the round-cheeked, all-American girl-next-door PWday.' * • measures focused, for example, on extending tte Camp ______SKI presentation of the guitar — but noticed that it had “What w^’re honing is that we can offer them an look. It seemed so boring.” David peace process and on shoring up the shaky \ ^ intiaTHE MCsttAUU, HERALD, 1 nurs.. Thurs.. Oct.o, 8, Aguj 1981 - ■'> _ THK HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 8, 1981 /■. Republicans oppose Adopt a Pet Brace for cuts in services, candidates say Times are rough and local citizens will have to brace Some 80 elderly citizens gathered at the Knights of MCSR Co-Chairman Robert Fafther attributed the that this has been the most exciting campaign in years,” themselves for further service cutbacks. Board of Columbus Hall for the AARP forum, in contrast to the low turnout, tongue in cheek, to th(%o-called "issueless said Faucher, “There’s an old trick. You rent a small Directors candidates said Wednesday at two “meet-the- less than 20 who showed up at the First Federal Savings campaign.” hall, so when the turnout is small, it won’t look so bad.” candidates” forums. Bank basement for the MCSR event. ’T m a.litlle surprised by the low turnout, considering paramedics program The candidates spent Wednesday afternoon trying to convince the American Association of Retired Persons that they are concerned about the needs of the elderly. By Paul Hendrie The Republicans said this indicates that the voters They spent the evening before the liberal Manchester hold a “back to basics” view toward government. Citizens for Social Responsibility, trying to establish Hdrald Reporter "I think people are no longer looking to the govern­ their progressive credentials. - CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN The Republican candidates tor the Board of Directors ment to solve their problems,” said DiRosa. Blit the message was essentially the same: services announced Wednesday that they oppose the proposed in­ "This confirms the HUD referendum results,” agreed will continue to be cut for budgetary reasons. stitution of a paramedics program at a $309,000 annual Diana, referring to the controversial 1979 referendum "Washington is really cutting the budgets,” said which mandated a local pull-out from a federal com­ Democratic Incumbent James R. McCavanagh at the MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS cost. , . OUR OWN Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. Cumrnings munity aid program. MCSR forum. “There are going to be some tough said earlier that the Democratic slate supports a "yes Other results showed a majority of those polled, 57 decisions that we are going to have to make. We’re going U8D A , . * 3 . 4 9 vote on the referendum question that would mandate a percent, claiming that the town government does not to have to, sometimes, cut some services. I know you BAKED HAM paramedics program. listen to the needs of the neighborhoods. pmple don’t like to hear that, but we’re going to have to Bottom Round GENUINE IMPORTED Republican candidates and Acting Chairman Curtis Smith said that question was asked primarily because bite the bullet." M. Smith held a press conference Wednesday afternoon of the recent fight by Holl Street area residents against Republican incumbent Peter P. DiRosa agreed, SWISS CHEESE , . * 2 . 9 9 to unveil the results of a mail survey of Manchester expansion by Multi-Circuits Inc. saying that local government cannot pick up all the Roast...... lb . MUCKE’S voters. Not surprisingly, 64 percent of the respondents agreed slack when the federal and state governments cut ser­ , . * 2 . 1 9 Smith said 3.000 surveys were mailed equally to ran­ that Manchester has a housing shortage and 72 percent vices. COOKED SALAMI domly selected Republican. Democratic and indepen­ think the towrt should do more to encourage home “We can’t be expected to solve all the problems,” he Eye Round 8 A R dent voters in all 10 voting districts. He said about .'i per-, ownership. said. cent were completed and returned. He said the results But Mrs. Mercier, who served on the Housing Instead, DiRosa said, "we must encourage citizens to PROVDLONE CHEESE . * 2 . 3 9 vary by party affiliation only plus or minus 2 percent, on Resource Panel, said there’s really not much the town do more, perhaps, on a volunteer basis. Roast ...... lb . MUCKE’S the average . . . , can do to solve an essentially national problem. Democratic incumbent Barbara B. Weinberg picked CENTER CUT Incumbent Peter^Lr-DiRosa Jr. said the institution of "The only thing the town can do is loosen zoning up DlRosa’s theme and tried to upstage the Republicans BOLOGNA , . * 1 . 8 9 the paramedic sei^Plce would be inconsistent with sur­ regulations," she said. But Smith, pointing.to the results on their own issue of volunteerism. Bottom Round MUCKE’S vey results which he said indicate voter opposition tp showing 56 percent of the respondents believing that She proposed creation of an organization composed of spending tax dollars on other than basic services zoning has not been properly enforced in town, said the citizen groups, advocacy groups and charity groups, N./C. FRANKS . * 2 . 2 9 "I am against the program as it is proposed." said GOP would oppose looser zoning reguiations. that would coordinate volunteer services in town. Roast...... lb . MUCKE’S DiRosa. "This is not the type of program that we are " If we conclude immediately that there is nothing "Government is not always going to be the answer,” going to fund " that we can do (in the housing area), we will say it,” she added. KIELBASA , . * 1 . 9 9 Incumbent Peter C. Sylvester agreed, calling the said DiRosa. "We will not create more housing panels to A dissenting voice was raised by independent can­ Beef Round proposed program "a luxury." Incumbent William J. study the question and we will not look to the federal didate Eldward J. Wilson, who said services can be Diana —who has a history of heart problems —and can­ government.” provided if priorities are juggled. 8 didate Donna R. Mercier said the present emergency However, DiRosa said areas that should be explored ‘"They discontinue human services, but they keep ad­ Back Rump Roast lb. ' GARDEN FRESH ' 8 medical technician program does an adequate job. further include local bonding and further tax breaks to ding to buildings,” said Wilson. Sylvester said comparisons with East Hartford, which those who create housing. At the afternoon session. Democratic Mayor Stephen BANANAS ...... 3 3 * have a paramedics program, are unfair, because A 55 percent majority said they oppose a tax freeze. T. Penny listed programs for the elderly that have been Beef Round ; Hartford does not have a hospital in town, like That suits the Republicans fine. All said they oppose tax established during his four years as mayor, such as a Chester. freezes, but instead believe it is the town government’s dial-a-rlde service, elderly outreach, the Senior Citizens S Center and elderly housing. Cube Steak...... lb. "I basically favor the concept of a paramedics role to cut spending. MUSHROOMS ...... 9 9 * program." said candidate Joan Lingard "The A slim 52 percent majority said they feel the town Penny said services for the elderly are high on the SWIFT difference is that they came up with a program that government has attracted enough new business to town. Democratic list of priorities. Q Q < does not consider all the alternatives. But Sylvester said that majority would increase once "If I were a senior citizen, one of the things that I Brown & Serve Instead of paying professional paramedics. Mrs the J.C. Penney warehouse is opened. would investigate is how the town has taken care of its POTATOES Lingard suggested exploring the possibility of creating a Smith said he supports ideas like Director of Planning own retirees,” said Penny. He claimed the town has volunteer service throughout the entire community Alan F. Lamson’s proposal to open some 40 acres near “ fully met the needs” of retired town employees. Sausage...... 8 oz. pkg. 7 9 < The survey showed that only a narrow 51 percent Union Pond to industrial development. But he stressed Republican incumbent Peter C. Sylvester said his SPINACH ...... 10oz.bag ■ W majority feel they are getting their money's worth for that industry should not be^veloped at the expense of position as a director can be used to help elderly citizens their tax dollars, while 69 percent feel local taxes should the neighborhoods. cut through a lot of red tape. “ I’ve been on the board 18 months now, said not be used to make up the difference when state and The education system got a vote of confidence, with 65 Sylvester. “I get a lot of phone calls. But I’m not getting federal funds are cut. percent of residents who responded to the survey Herald photo by Tarqulnlo agreeing that local schools fill the needs of students. calls from senior citizens. It’s important unless you can There was no such satisfaction with the town’s water, Boxer knows how to pose reach out and call me, there’s not much I can do.” as 64 percent said water cleanliness and supply is in­ Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Cassano, a Democrat, said adequate. the board has done a good job of providing services to USDA CHOICE _____ ^ ^ Survey results If 65 percent of the survey respondents had their way, A 10-month old female boxer cross very friendly. It only cost $5 to make the elderly. He praised the Senior Citizens Center as the post of town treasurer would be professional, not named CoCo poses like a veteran while CoCo, or any other dog at the pound your “maybe the finest in the state.” she offers a paw to Dog Warden Richard BOTTOM ROUND ROAST elective. Democratic incumbent Roger M. Negro is run­ pet and you’ll have the satisfaction of But he repeated the warning that money is short. 1.99 Are citizens being treated with respect by elected Rand. CoCo has been at the town dog USDA CHOICE _____ ning unopposed for treasurer. knowing you’ve given a home to an animal “Anyone who can tell vou that they want to restore officials? 'Yes 65% No 35^i Significantly, 57 percent of the respondents said the pound for the last week, getting fattened that otherwise would be destroyed. You Has Town government been run efficiently and services, please ask them where the money is going to overall quality of life in town has deteriorated in the up, and Rand says she’ll be ready to be can see the dogs at that pound between 0 business-like? Yes 53''< No 35% come from,” he said, apparently referring to calls for a EYE ROUND ROAST .^ 0 past several years. placed in a home on Friday. CoCo is noon and 1 p.m. 2.69 Does Town government listen to the needs of its reinstatement of twice-a-week trash pick-up and OUR OWN "We agree (with the Democratic slogan) that black, tan and white and Rand says she’s vacuum leaf collection. neighborhoods"’ Yes 43% No 57% ■Manchester is a good place to live,” said Smith. “But Regarding taxes, are vou getting vour monev's we want to turn it around and make it better.” BAKED HAM .* worth” Yes 51% .No 49% However, Smith conceded there is no way to tell how 3.49 Should local taxes make up the difference when much of the dissatisfaction with the quality of life is a Fournier runs State and Federal funds are cut? Yes local phenomenon and how much of it is a national !\o Substitute 31% .No 69% We Give Old Fashioned C trend. C Would Manchester benefit by a local tax- "The interpretation becomes especially unclear when public works Butcher Service ... For Quality freeze"’ Yes 5.5": No 45'’r you compare it to the 53 percent who said the town Has Town government attracted enough new government has been run efficiently and business-like. business to Manchester"’ Y’es 52% No DiRosa said using the survey results to build a plat­ 48" form is not a surrender of the traditional leadership role in 8th District STORE HOURS: Has zoning been applied properly in of government. Mon. S Tues. ’til 6:00 . _' J 317 Highland St. Manchester"’ Yes 44% .No 56%: "We want to give the people of Manchester what we By Scot French Does our education system fill the needs of our perceive they want, not to presuppose what they want Herald Reporter Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 MANCHESTER T students"’ . Yes 65% No35'i and go out to sell it to them,” he said. T Should the office of Town T reasurer be Raymond Fournier, an eight-year-veteran of the Sat. & Sunday professional or elective"’ Professional - Eighth District public works department, has assumed ’til 6:00 CONN. 65". the duties of temporary superintendent following the il­ iJoes Manchester have a shortage of lness and death last week of Calvin C. Taggart. niGHlAND TILTS!: housing"' Yes 64% No 36'". HALL FOR RENT For 42 years, Taggart served as superintendent of Should Town government do more to encourage 72 East Center St. public works, overseeing the maintenance of sewer lines home ownership"’ Yes 72% No 28% and public works equipment. Is Town water clean and are supplies Manchester “It’s a big pair of shoes to fill,” Mid Fournier, 43, of adequate"’ Yes 36%. No 64%. Suitable for Fraternal Organizations, 53 Duval St. “The problem is a lo ^ f it was in his head The overall quality of life in Manchester has im­ and not on paper. I think I’m starting to get the hang of proved deteriorated icircle one) over the past Evangelist Meetings, Community L a te x F la t WaU P a in t S> it.” several years Deteriorated - 57% Groups, Dancing School, etc. Latex Seml-Qloea ^ 0 9 9 He said that while all the maps and records are in GROCERY SPECIALS Enamel Reg. (19.99 order, the practical knowledge of 42 years passed on CAMPBELL’S FROZEN ) V f,j r W'tirr

f>^- THE HERALD, Thurs.. Oct. 8, 1981

OPIW IOIS / Com m entary What will happen if Kennelly wins?

state legislators may be able to because they intend to win the elec­ O’Neill could simply move the depu­ the legislature it had the task of lapse briefly into their favorite tion with former Hartford Mayor ty secretary up. She is Maura Kelley filling the vacancy. Baldwin agreed. pastime — politics -- if their up­ Ann Uccello as their candidate. of West Hartford, recently advanced The governor was a Republican. com ing special session on the The thesis here is not that Bar­ Capitoi Comments within the department from its cor­ The Senate was Democratic and the budget is still creaking along in mid- bara Kennelly will win, because porations division, where she was House was Republican. Senate January. nothing can be taken for granted in director and attorney. The political Majority Leader Leon RisCassi of Hartford suggested that the Leaders seem to think the session politics. So let’s just say that if she Bob Conrad option is considered more likely, may vejy well run that tong, or doPs. here is what can follow for the however. legislature adjourn without taking i longer. If that happens, the house full of politicians in the action, leaving it up to Baldwin to T O FIND a precedent for having legislature may have its attention make the appointment. a.ssembly. the legislature fill a vacancy in one diverted fro m monex problems to She would have to resign as of the constitutional offices, you’ve But what could have become a elect the ne\t secreury of state secretary of the state and pack her political standoff was quickly just “ in session.’’ mittee and she is seeing the right got to go back' to 1946. By coin­ .A few ifs would have to be bags for a trip to Washington. resolved as leaders of both parties So if th^e legislators, bored and people, including O’Neill. cidence, it was also a special session satisfied first, beginning with the \ lot of people in both parties agreed on having the assembly bedraggled by the budget mess, are If a new secretary of the state is then — one that lasted 10 days. extension o! rhr ses,sinr that tar think that the governor would then name Dowe’s deputy, Raymond still groping for a solution in the elected to complete Barbara Then-Governor Raymond Baldwin Knd .; vi'ouir. takf the cooperation appoint someone to fill the vacancy ’Thatcher of EUist Hampton, to the Kennelly’s term, he or she would had called the General Assembiy, ,v Sarhara Kgnnel.’' who has the in the secretary's job. But that middle of next January, they may be have an edge when Democrats put which met only every other year in job. ’The resolution carried easily. lof o: se.'-eta"‘ a: nresent ir. win- would be the case only if the able to take a break and play politics together their ticket for the full those days, into session to deal with Since then, it has worked out'that Ti.ng thf ■.'VT.'i.i.-ra;.).' nominalior. for legislature were not in session. The with this desirable job. term next year. a housing shortage in a state sudden- the governors have appointed . ong~ess ant ther the special elec- law clearly says that for the offices Otherwise, Governor Bill O’Neill But State Representative Muriel iy fiooded with returning ser­ successors to everyone who has left i.i.'ir •■ar, '.I. mandated by the constitution, wins the responsibility. Yacavone of East Hartford is letting vicemen. As a side issue, legislators one of those constitutional offices. Tti' f 'e: ;,).ir is necessary because vacancies are to be filled by the EITHER WAY a candidate is party colleagues know she will be thought it was an opportune time to O’Neill would be off the hook this ,i: ;.ne o;a t.t .as: month of Bill legislature if it is in session. already waiting in the wings. available then. As an elected office ask for a pay raise. time, “ if” Mrs. Kennelly wins and a ?>emocra: who was con- Jay Jackson, the former West Former State Representative Pat Hendel of New London wants the ap­ holder now, she can not seek the in­ A week after the session convened “ if” the legislature is still en­ grtssr.-.ar, from the First Distnct Hartford state senator who is now on May 7, State Comptroller John camped in the Capitol. S.rsof 1?*'. the governor's counsel, confirms pointment and she isn’t fussy about terim appointment. Dowe of Killingly died. Attorney P.S. - Legislators got their pay 7be Republicans would say the that the statute says nothing about how it is made. She has the endorse­ Again, if Mrs. Kennelly is elected ment of her Democratic Town Com­ to Congress, the legislature or General William Hadden informed raise in that 1946 session. car stop r.cht at the outset. regular ' or 'special ' session - An editorial Jack mwbtju)msr.j Anderson l-Ttxsni Mubarak's W\feTRieD Washington 4 TBQlTmse Merry-Qo-Round tough task KIDS IT COTM/IboO All of a sudden Hosni Mubarak Mubarak has been closely STAMPS. Soviet is famous. The formerly obscure linked to Sadat. He was sitting vice president to Anwar Sadat next to him on the podium when strength finds himself on the verge of the assassins struck; assuming one of the most dif­ miraculously, he escaped injury ficult jobs in the world, the except for a wound to his arm. fearsome presidency of Egypt. Since Sadat’s death, Mubarak 1kix-l^ savings l^gW ts The task ahead of Mubarak is has stressed that he intends to WASHING’TON-Last week, with When you open an All-Savers account at First Federal Savings or open or perhaps an impossible one if he pursue the late president’s The All-Savers Certificate offers something that a savings certificate has much fanfare. Defense Secretary add to any savings account, you’ll have your choice of a fine gift of Timex desires anything more than policies. Casper Weinberger released a 99- never offered before...tax-free savings. The first $2,000 of Interest earned is watches or G.E. radios. Some of our gifts are pictured here; all are described In merely to hang on to power. And U.S. Secretary of State tax-free If you file a joint return; the first $1,000 if you file Individually. The page assessment of Soviet military the chart below. it is to be hoped that, like his late Alexander M. Haig is fairly well power in hopes of persuading the after-tax yield on the All-Savers Certificate competes with money market predecessor, he wishes to acquainted with Mubarak, and American public and our NATT) funds and is as high as it Is because it’s tied to the U.S. Treasury Biil rate. This further the interests, of world the two are said to see eye-to- allies that the Russian war machine certificate is insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC, requires a minimum deposit of peace. eye on many issues, such as on poses a serious threat to Western just $500 and has a short term of just one year. Mubarak's first job is to gain a the aggressive nature of the .security. But Weinberger didn’t reveal the solid base — something that Soviet Union. If so, Mubarak •The yield shown is predicated on the interest earned being credited or paid at whole story, for some reason. A top- Sadat ultimately wasn't able to may indeed be a close adherent maturity only. You have the option to have interest credited monthly, but secret document obtained by my • do. Sadat, for all his deserved to Sadat’s approach. And if so, Open fonini / Readers' views federal regulations require that all banks reduce the stated rate on your invest­ associate Dale Van Atta shows that popularity in the U.S. and he may have similar problems ^ il ment. If the interest credited monthly is left on account until maturity the yield the situation is even worse than elsewhere in the West, was maintaining order in his greatly Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 will still equal 12.14%. If, however, the Interest credited is withdrawn at any Weinberger described it. troubled country. time before the certificate matures, your yield will be reduced. regarded as the arch-villain in The document is the current the Arab world. In almost every What can the U.S. do to help Military Posture Statement country in the Mid-East, news of Mubarak? Various foreign prepared by the Joint Chiefs of How our All-Savers Certificate can benefit you. Sadat's death was greeted with policy experts have StaH. It was the princjpal source of rejoicing. Utility Let's not All-Savers Your Equivalent recommended that we quickly Weinberger’s public report. Even in Egypt there was much Some of Weinberger’s omissions Initial Yield Your Tax Bracket After-Tax Yield provide economic and military dissatisfaction with Sadat, part­ were minor, such as his description aid to strengthen Mubarak’s 25% 16.19% ly because of economic troubles, 'extras' give up of Soviet long-range air forces as 12.14% standing with his people. The partly because of the very over­ “ more than 800 strike and support 12.14% 32% 17.85% problem is that American in­ tures to Israel that won him so To the Editor, To the Editor: aircraft,” when the Joint CUefs’ 12.14% 37% 19.27% volvement in Egypt will do report puts the number of 874 much admiration in the West. Getting an electric bill lately has become a real Out of concern I write this letter with reference to 21.30% nothing for Mubarak’s populari­ the statements made by Det. Capt. Brooks published deployed at 25 airfields throughout 12.14% 43% There remains a mystery about experience. After you read through the “ energy saving ty with his own people: anti- on the front page of the Manchester Herald Sept. 28th the Soviet Union. 12.14% 50% 24.28% the assassination: How was the tips” and finally get to the bill itself, a great deal Americanism is rife within the of time must be spent analyzing its contents. regarding the legalization of marijuana. hit squad allowed to penetrate Interest rate of 12.14%.is equivalent to ru-/o oi inu avoio«D m .oo.i.m .. ------Arab world, including Egypt. This analysis is very important in light of Northeast As a parent, or a person for that matter, I cannot Some were more serious. For U S Treasury Bills as of the most recent auction date. Federal regulations require a the supposedly tight security of Utilities demand for a higher rate structure. If you can find a truly good reason for the use on legalization of example, referring to the Soviets’ substantial penalty for early withdrawal from all certificates. Rate shown effective Oc­ the military parade and why Maybe the best the U.S. can do determine the rate and constant and relate that to the marijuana. I believe to allow its use is a setback as to electronic jamming and intercep- tober 5 - 3 1 , 1981. were the assassins given almost is watch Mubarak sym­ reading and kilowatt hours per 100 cubic feet and the positive attitudes that many parents and schools (I ’ tion techniques, Weinberger did not a minute in which to do their aw­ pathetically from the sidelines figure out how the final figure was arrived at, I con­ might add) have tried to instill in our children against add this ominous appraisal by the ful deed before Sadat's protec­ gratulate you. marijuana and drug usuage. Joint Chiefs: “ They (the Russians), Application Form W ith and try to keep outsiders like Any of Ih * g llli balow can ba yours Addlilonel Deposit of If that isn’t bad enough, we get to contribute a little Granted, everyone has a right to their beliefs, but can monitor and encounter U.S. whan you maka tha raquirad daposit Deposit Depoeit Depoeit Deposit tors rallied to his defense? Libya from interfering. . ($500 minimum) for in- $50 or More Enclosed Is my check for $------Into a naw, axiating or ranawad car- $300 $1,000 $5,000 $i6,ooo more for the so-called “ fuel adjustment,” which is our does Capt. Brooks fully realize the implications of radar and communications signals Or More Or Mors Pay Only vestment in an All-Savers Certificate. I agree to all the terms of llllcata or atvings account. Or More Or More penalty for Northeast Utilities’ having to bum more those opinions? from ground, air, naval and space ANY $5.00 To openly condone legalization considering the posi­ platforms,-” ’That pretty well covers the certificate. Wesiclox Electric Alarm Clock FREE FREE FREE expensive oil. FREE 2 6.00 Travel Alarm Clock $4.00 FREE 'To really add to our consumer dilemma, we now tion he holds, I find hard to accept. the field, and the Russians obviously ITEMS 8.00 □ Joint □ Individual G.E. AM Pocket Radio 5.00 FREE FREE FREE 13.00 have a new symbol “ GU” on our bills. This is the What kind of society are we creating by allowing know they have this capability. But G.E. AM/FM Portable Radio 10.00 $6.00 FREE ree FREE 15.00 Berry's World Generation Utilization Adjustment. This is an adjust­ such freedoms? Weinberger chose not to disclose Timex Ladies' Round Watch 12.00 8.00 F FREE 15.00 Name Timex Men's Full Dial Watch 12.00 8.00 FREE ment that we as consumers must pay when the nuclear ’The situation is a serious and complex problem. But this to the American people and our FREE iloo Timex Ladles' Calendar Watch 14.00 10.00 $6.00 European allies. FREE 18.00 power plants which produce electricity are shut down better to preserve what we have and work towards a Address. Timex Men's Calendar Watch 15.00 11.00 6.00 FREE 19.00 for any time and any reason. solution than to give up and say forget it! At another point, the defense Timex Ladles' Bangle Bracelet Watch 16.00 12.00 8.00 10.00 FREE 21.00 What is left then — I ask? secretary made a brief reference to .State. Timex Men's Day/Date 18.00 14.00 I think Northeast Utilities is wasting its time in City. 16.00 12,00 FREE 23.00 the Russians’ ability to reload their Timex Ladles' LCD Welch 20.00 I seeking a rate increase. It appears that no matter, 20.00 16.00 12,00 FREE 23,00 Mary LnLiberie Timex Men's LCD Watch intercontinental ballistic missile __Home Phone. FREE 23.00 what rate is set by PUCA, Northeast can come up with Soc. Sec. #. G.E. AM/FM Digital ClocWRadio 20.00 16.00 12,00 11 Academy St. FREE 23.00 launchers. But he omitted the Joint G.E. AM/FM 2 Way Radio (AC/DC) 20.00 16.00 12.00 a new adjustment such as “ fuel” or “ GU” and we $10.00 35.00 Timex Map's Electric Day/Date Watch 30.00 26.00 22 00 Chiefs’ admission that our in­ Signature . 11.00 36.00 must pay. Timex Ladles'_ Electric Watch 30.00 26.00 22.00 telligence agencies have so far been 40.00 66.00 In short, there is no “ rate.” The PUCA can set any G.E. Programmable Clock Radio ' 60.00 55.00 50,00 Signature 58.00 80.00 figure it would like; but it does no good for the con­ unable to come up with important G.E. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio 78.00 72.00 68.00 sumer if they also grant NU the right to “ add on” to all A way to details of the Soviets’ reloading If more than one name Is signed above in an Individual capacity, we agree that the matured cprtif icate shall be payable to either of us or to of our bills. capability. the survivor as joint tenants. Next month we will probably have an “ E L” adjust­ availability. Olltt cannot i>« maliRd. Ofl*r may be withdrawn at any lime. ment for executive lunches that were paid for while aid elderly NU was out selling more energy-saving tips. Or perhaps we’ll see “ TVA” adjustments for the adds To the Editor: that NU runs on television. If all of the energy saving Now that the most recent closing of Top Notch Food iianri|pfitrr tips work (and they h ave) soon we will see an “ SM” stores has increased the list of already closed grocery adjustment for slow month. After all we must keep Cetobrating 100 yaara stores near elderly neighborhoods, the following of community sarytea those profit levels up. thought occurred to me. The PUCA suppos^ly represents the consumer as In a gesture of good will, community outreach and Foundad Oct 1,1681 well as the producer. In case PUCA hasn’t noticed, potential tax benefits is it unreasonable to suggest that there are no other electric companies from which to the remaining local grocery stores acting as a group, Publlthad by Ui* Minehbiter Publishing Co., Herald Square, fiist Itedeial Sawings purchase electricity. In view of this total lack of com­ rent, lease or buy a minibus or van and pick up the petition, I suggest PUCA show some compassion for ManehaaMr, Conn. 00040. Talaphona elderly at appointed times and places and bus them to (203) 843-2711. East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor the consumer in its deliberations over the latest rate a different store each week, depending on which store hike and so-called allowable adjustments request . is sponsoring which week? Member of United Praaa Inter- After all, maybe the adjustment we all need to sur­ naUonal and Audn Bureau o1 Clr- ’The elderly population will then be offered a service cuM lone, vive in this economy is “ LB” -lower bills. and the stores will not only be bringing in customers Peter DiRosa but making a genuine gesture of good will and filling " / want you PR guys to change our Image from 4St Vernon St. mohard M. Dtamond, PubMiar out an ever-increasing need for an ever-increasing sec­ Dan rata. Editor an enormous multi-national corporation to a ll'l tor of our population. Who says we forget our elderly? Alax OlraN. City Editor or sagebrush rebel." (Peter DiRosa is a Republican candidate for re- Susan L, Newman election to the Board of Directors. 1 IM W. Center St. ■ ^ ' ■ '■ ' ' t '■. , M-r .f': :i' THE HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 8, 1981 - 9 8 - THE HERALD. Thurs , Oct. 8, 1981 I ‘ ‘ — Oakland battery Obituaries Sadat to be buried celebrates win Page 10

Mlllicant P. Birdtay Milllcent P. Birdsey, 68, of 40B near unknovsm soldier Pascal Lane, died Wednesday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She rqnllnued from page 1 conference to warn “external Incidents” — a reference to the was the widow of Ralph L. Birdsey. powers” not to try to take advan­ purge, of Moslem fundamentalists ‘ She was born in Manchester on Thursday to assure the world that tage of the assassination and said last month. Dec. 15, 1912 and had lived in town Sadat’s policy of pursuing perma­ U.S. intelligence agreed the plot In­ Sadat had ordered the arrest of most of her life. She retired from nent peace with Israel in alliance volved only Egyptian Islamic fun­ nearly 1,600 political opponents and Olivetti of South Windsor in 1975 with the United States will continue damentalists. members of the Coptic (Kristian Infractions costly after having worked there for eight unchanged. ' Abu-Ghazala said one of four men and Moslem fundamentalist groups years. She was a member of the Mubarak vowed Wednesday night who took part in the attack “was a he accused pf creating religious un­ 17^ AARP of Manchester. to “never deviate” from the policies Moslem fanatic. And he did it. rest. The major target of the arrests She leaves two sons, Gilbert R. of Sadat. . That’s all.” were Moslem fundamentalists op­ Birdsey of Reading, Pa., and Wayne “We will march along Sadat's Only one of the attackers was a posed to his peace treaty with R. Birdsey of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; path in tribute to his memory and serving soldier, the defense Israel. * t-ifSV a daughter, Mrs. Denver (Janice) principles,” the 53-year-old vice minister told the newspaper A1 R. Schroeder of Coventry; a president said in accepting the Akhbar. “These traitors do not Event set Friday in Tribe 2-1 defeat “S., brother, Walter E. Peterson of belong to any organization within 7-V»i sweeping parliamentary nomination The foster grandparents-senior Rutland, Vt.; two sisters. Mrs. the armed forces.” to the presidency. “We will never companions will hold a combination By Len Auster Marion Buckminster of Manchester deviate from it.” “The four (assassins) include one “ I can’t believe it. Not only that the carom straight down coming to and Mrs. Ruth Fox of Tequesta, bake Sale-tag sale-raffle FYiday on lif t Herald Sportswriter legal tackle but then again I'm not a The nomination will be put to the lieutenant, named Khaled,” he said. but two minutes later Chris ref,” he agonized. Petersen. Moments later Kostelis Fla.; and six grandchildren. “The three others are civilians, two the comer of Imperial Dive and public in a nationai referendum nest Spencer Street. Two infractions were felt severely (Carmel) cleared out a guy," added Manchester drew even at 17:47 of blistered a rebound volley which Funeral services wiil be held Tuesday — three days after Sadat is of them former conscripts and the as Hall High utilized them to nip McCarthy, not pleased by the incon­ Petersen, with quick hand reflexes, Friday at 1 p.m. at the Holmes The seniors, a volunteer group, the third stanza. Greg Shrider's cor­ given a state funeral on Saturday — third a discharged reservist of­ Manchester High, 2-1, in CCIL sistency of the whistle-tooters. ner kick was headed by an Indian at­ turned away. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial UPl photo promise “lots of goodies and and Mubarak will be sworn in the ficer.” soccer action yesterday at Hall’s first goal also came after a tacker off the chest of a Hall Manchester’s best bid came near will be in East Cemetery. Friends Presidential photographer wonderfdl miscellaneous items.” foliowing day, Egypt's official Raindates are Saturday and Memorial Field. Manchester infraction. An obstruc­ defender. It richocheted to mid­ ' the end of the half but a breakaway may call at the funeral home today media said. Mohammed Rashwan died The game-winner came 2:13 into tion call, which appeared dubious, opportunity saw the drive fly over from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations GOP candidate Tuesday. fielder Mike Roy, who blistered a 30- Mubarak, hand-picked by Sadat Wednesday, raising to six the ^ the fourth stanza as the Warriors’ gave Hall an indirect near the left the cage. may be made to Emanuel Lutheran yard left-footed twisting drive to the Colleen Howe Wednesday announced her candidacy for the and groomed for the succession, number killed in addition to Sadat. Walt Chudowsky converted a penal­ endline. Chudowsky flipped it over upper right comer of the cage. Hall outshot Manchester, 21-15, Church, Church Street, Manchester. already has been appointed prime ■ Thirty-eight others, including three Republican nomination in Connecticut's First Congressional DAR meets tonight M ty kick opportunity. His drive just the Indian wall and sophomore The penalty kick, however, took with Petersen making 16 stops and District. Appearing with her at a State Capitol news conference minister and commander in chief of Americans, were wounded when the beat Tribe keeper Chris Petersen to striker Sammy Kostelis chested it the starch out of Manchester, which Warrior keeper Glen Hauser 12. killers, all wearing military un­ The Orford Parish of Daughters of was her husband, retired hockey great Gordie Howe, who said the armed forces. '4^ the right side of the cage. A hand home before the defense could react fell to 3-2-1 with the loss. “We had some nice passing early. Earl H. Krause The details of Sadat’s murder iforms, jumped from an army truck the American Revolution will meet he was fully behind his wife but won't vote for her because of ball in the area brought about the at 4:11 of tlw third quarter. It “You just hate to lose like this. You hate to lose when they don't put VERNON — Earl H. Krause, 58. during a military parade Tuesday and rushed the reviewing stand at a tonight at 6 in the downstairs situation. originally appeared to have gone off it in from the field. But the first his Canadian citizenship. And (Hall coach) Dave Deacon of 40 Prospect St., died Tuesday at remained murky, but Defense parade to mark the October 1973 Woodruff Hall at Center “He must have seen it, he called an Indian defenpei. agrees this takes away from the vic­ quarter they (Hall) had oppor­ Rockville General HospiUl. He was Minister Lt. Gen. Abdul-Halim Abu- war against Israel. Congregational Church. it,” obviously distressed “It (Hall first go&l) came so quick tory,” McCarthy advised. Hall goes tunities,” McCarthy acknowledged. the husband of Doris (Costello) Ghazala said there was no evidence In the AI Akhbar newspaper, Ma. Members are reminded to bring Manchester (Toach Bill McCarthy but I think one of them hit it,” to 5-1 with the win. Manchester will try to get back on Krause. of a widespread plot involving large Gen. Mahmoud El-Masri, com­ food for the pot luck supper. Mrs. spoke of the crucial call, “This one McCarthy reflected, “The penalties The Warriors almost tallied in the the winning trail Friday when it Funeral services will be Friday at Woman arrested sectors of the armed forces or mander of the Republican Guard Mary Mayo will be the hostess for is a tough one to lose. You hate to hurt us. I don’t know about the first quarter as an Andy Chudowsky travels to Enfield to confront Fermi 11 a.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home. foreign countries. charged with protecting Sadat, said the evening. Peter Sylvester will lose on a penalty kick. obstruction call. I thought it was a drive rapped off the crossbar with High in a 3:30 start. 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. In Washington, U.S. Secretary of the attack was led by IChaled, whose speak on the subject of “Manchester Friends may call at the funeral State Alexander Haig held a news “brother was arrested in the recent Town Government.” home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be an Elks ritual at in theft at store Catholic girls on winning road 7:15 p.m. Herald .photo by Tarquinlo Memorial donations may be made Manchester goalie Chris Petersen draws some medical atten­ to the Elks National Foundation in Police arrested Victoria L. Black. St., Wednesday and charged him care of BPOE 1359. P 0. Box 1111, 21. of 32 Channing Drive, and with reckless endangerment with a Region Highlights tion after he and Hall High’s Sammy Kostelis collided going Rockvilie. Conn. 06066. charged her with shoplifting from motor vehicle. after ball In CCIL soccer clash Wednesday at Memorial Field. Shop-Rite Supermarket at 214 The arrest was made in connec­ Both returned to action. Fourth shutout in five meets Spencer St, on Tuesday. tion with an incident which valid and that study pointed out there would be no Ruth S. Kron Police said a store employee reportedly took place at 9 p.m. on Union endorses Milner traffic problems, that the complex would be built Ruth S. (Hills) KroP. 76, of 33 spotted the suspect with “non-food Oct. 1 at Lyness Street. No further HARTFORD — The Greater Hartford Labor above the flood plain and that a revised storm Logging its fourth shutout in five East’s next outing is Friday after­ Evans, Sue Byrne, Alice Charest, Falkowski, both sophomores, and Jordt St., died Wednesday at items” in her open pocketbook. The details were available. Council ham voted overwhelmingly to endorse Thir- drainage system woulo handle the water runoff. starts. East Catholic girls’ cross noon against Rockville and host St. Kathy Evans and Arlette Hoch, all Colliton, Byrne and Kathy Evans, Manchester Memorial Hospital. She employee reportedly followed the Carter was released on $250 non­ man Milner in next week’s Democratic Mayoral The Town Council is awaiting a recommendation country team remained unbeaten Paul in Bristol. from East. all freshmen. was the widow of Joseph A. Kron. suspect as ^ e walked down the surety bond. Court date has been set from the Planning and Zoning Commission before with a 15-50 whitewashing of Wind­ East’s Linda Reddy toured a flat “The girls ran a strong race Results: 1. Reddy (EC) 15:08 for She was born in Hartford and had primary. aisles reading a magazine, police for Oct. 19, The council has a total of some 32,000 members of taking action on the project. sor Locks High yesterday in Wind­ 2.5 mile layout in 15:08 to take in­ again,” remarked East Coach Sal 2.5 miles, 2. Kittredge (EC), 3. been a resident of Manchester for Police served a bench warrant for said. which about 8,000 are in Hartford. It includes 70 un­ sor Locks. dividual honors with Teresa Kit- Mangiafico, ‘T m especially pleased Kaminski (EC), 4. Colliton (EC), 5. more than 40 years. Before retiring the arrest of Keith W. Cocheran, 26, tredge second in 15:14. They were Falkowski (EC), 6, E.Evans (EC), When the suspect reached the ions in Hartford and Tolland counties. The Eaglettes are 5-0 for the with the younger girls doing such a sh( was employed by the State of East Hartford, charging him with followed by Robin Kaminski, Carole 7. Byrne (EC), 8. Charest (EC), 9. checkout line, the employee said he Edwin Vargas, president of the council said of the season while the loss drops the good job,” he added, noting the per­ Library in Hartford for 30 years. She failure to appear in Manchester Golden arches back Colliton, Felicia Falkowski, Ellen K.Evans (EC), 10. Hoch (EC). observed that the magazine was union’s action, “This is a departure from the labor 1 Raiders to 3-5. formances of Kittredge and wa.s a member of AARP 1275 of gone and the pocketbook was closed, Superior Court on Aug. 27. EAST HARTFORD — McDonald’s restaurant has Manchester. movement’s past position.” He said in the past that I according to police. Cocheran had been scheduled to the union made endorsements in general elections filed a second application to build another of its She leaves a cousin, a niece and a face charges of operating under Police said the suspect was es­ but not in primaries.. fast-food restaurant on Silver Lane in the same spot nephew. corted to the store office suspension and failure to obey a where another such outlet was destroyed in a Funeral services will be Friday at Milner, a state representative from the city’s Ms. Black was then transported to traffic signal, police said. North End, and two other Democrats, are suspicious explosion last July. Eagle runners up streak 9:30 a m. from the Watkins Funeral police headquarters, where she was Cocheran was released on $150 challenging incumbent Mayor George Athanson in McDonald’s withdrew its first application or July Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will charged with tourth degree larceny cash bond. Court date has been set 8, the night on which it was scheduled to be be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hart­ the city’s second primary. and released on $25 cash bond. Court for Oct. 21. The second contest is a court-ordered rerun of a reviewed by the Planning and Zoning Commission. ford. There are no calling hours. Police arrested Louis A. Keppner, date has been set for Oct. 19. Sept. B primary which Milner lost to Athanson by 94 A few hours later a restaurant owned by Gregory Memorial donations may be made to Detective Gary Benson airested U, ol 40 OlcoU St., on Tuesday and Neary of East Hartford was demolished in a gas the American Heart Association, MO charged him with two counts of votes. Milner challenged the initial results and James A. Carter, 17, of 17 Lucian turned over evidence of alleged voting fraud to explosion. downing Windsor Locks Collins St., Hartford. issuing a bad check and two counts state prosecutors. The explosion is still under investigation by local of fourth degree larceny. Herald photo by Tarquinlo No further details were police and federal agents. Seven straight placements went to nial power Xavier High and St. Paul Adams, Vinnie White, Jack given for 3.1 miles. 2. Herbert (EC). Marion D. B. Thomas available. Court date has been set Hall keeper Glen Hauser leaps but cannot prevent third-quarter East Catholic as it blanked Windsor in Bristol Friday afternoon at 3:30. Fitzgerald and Steve Matteo. East’s 3. Kittredge (EC), 4. Adams (EC), Mrs. Marion (Dwyre) Brewer for Oct. 26. PZC hears complaints score by Manchester In CCIL tilt at Memorjal Field. Locks High, 15-50, in boys’ cross John Rowe took individual honors Mike Downes and Brian Harvey 5. White (EC), 6. Fitzgerald (EC), 7. Thomas, 69, of 18 Lilac St., died New director Soup’s on again country action yesterday in Windsor Matteo (EC), 8. Schussler (WL), 9. A Spring Street resident reported GLASTONBURY — Speaking before the Planning for East followed by teammates took ninth and 10th respectively. Tuesday night at Manchester Locks. Downes (EC), 10. Harvey (EC). Monday that jewelry worth more and Zoning Commission, a group of some 20 HARTFORD — The Red Cross has loaned a van Mike Herbert, Steve Kittredge, Ron Results: 1. Rowe (EC) no time Memorial Hospital. She was the than $1,400 was stolen from her The Eagles, 5-0, next meet peren­ wife of Rodolphe H. Thomas. residents repeated their opposition to a proposed to the organizers of a Hartford soup kitchen so the sought again home sometime over the weekend, organization can continue to serve food while Cougars on target She was born in New York City on 74-unit apartment complex planned for Pratt Street according to police. looking for a permanent home for its operation. July 14, 1912 and had lived most of Police said the burglar apparently and Naubuc Avenue. her life in Manchester. She retired The town has re-opened the search The residents, in the past, have voiced their op­ The Red Cross loaned the van to the House of for a new public works director, entered through a rear window and position to the project citing such things as it would Bread on High Street after the group had to shut from the main office of Connecticut exited by a back door. Neighbors notching shutout Bank and Trust, Manchester, in only this time the job will pay create too much traffic and that it would cause down regular operations because of a fire there ear­ Shortages starting to hurt better. reported seeing a suspicious small flooding and harm the rural character of the area. ly Tuesday. 1974. She had worked in the discount black car parked next to the home at General Manager Robert B. Weiss The Circle Co., the New Haven developers plan­ The kitchen served breakfast and lunch to about Dominating play, Manchester shots in the first half but failed to department. She was a graduate of about 7:30 p.m. Saturday. There may be a time, and it may not be far level. The youngsters emulate their idols and told the Board of Directors Tuesday ning the project, said a 1977 traffic study is still 200 people a day. Community (College had to settle for dent the back of the twine. They Manchester High School, class of The case has been turned over to off, when there won’t be enough qualified give lip service, etc., to the ones making the that the town could not hire a a 1-6 triumph over Springfield wound up with a final 39-4 edge with 1931, was a member of the AARP, the detective division for further in­ |:|i coaches or officials to go around, decisions. Who needs the aggrevation and and the Center Congregational qualified candidate because the Technical Community College Springfield keeper Jim Misto salary range was too low. vestigation. iji'; What will happen then? headaches. Church and its Jubilee Club. A motorist reported that a rock yesterday in collegiate soccer ac­ making 20 saves and Cougar net- Thoughts The job had been advertised for minder Jim Mavlouganes required |:;i It’s an unthinkable situation which There’s no quick remedy for either situa­ Besides her husband she leaves smashed the windshield of her 1973 Meeting set tion at Cougar Field. probably not many want to deal with but it tion. It’s just to say they exist and must be two daughters, Dianna M. Luntta of 529,695 to $34,618. Now, the job The win was the fifth straight for to make just three stops. ApLENty classification has been raised to the Ford as she drove east on E. Middle i:-; exists. taken under consideration if sports on the Manchester and Pamela F. Thomas Turnpike Sunday night. The driver the streaking Cougars and pegs their MCC broke through at 17:55 of the same level as the health director, by CB Club I second half as Ken Vance split two The coaching end is getting harder and Len Auster, supervisory and officiating level are to con­ of East Hampton; three sisters in said she saw no suspects, police record at 6-3. MCC’s next tilt is harder. With each retirement it seems fin- tinue in geiod hands. carrying a salary of $32,145 to $40,- defenders and fed Kris Jargilo, who Herald Sportswriter New Jersey, a brother in New York, said. The CB Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at •i;! ding new men/women is increasingly more and two grandsons, Thomas Scott 183. Weiss said. « Berkshire Community College. easily put it past Misto. It was An applicant must be a registered Damage to the car was estimated Saturday at 8 p.m. at the difficult. Luntta and Seth Thomas Luntta, at $250. No injuries were reported. Marine Club on Parker 400 TRADE-IN The Cougars had a 23-1 edge in Jargilo’s fifth goal of the season. engineer. Why? Several factors. The pay is low, the Can’t count on both of Manchester. Street. Anyone who owns a |:j: hours long and sometimes unreasonable and Football, soccer polls are nice — but Funeral services will be Friday at CB, would like to find out also some coaches are finding ad- new officials do not know the game and how shouldn’t be taken as the gospel. They, on the 11;30 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral about CBs, or would like to rradB-up to a naw Curtia Mathaa 100% Solid State Color TV todayll •i;; ministrations not supporting their decisions. to enforce the rules correctly. scholastic level, are far from accurate. The Home, 142 E. Center St. with burial meet people who own, talk, :urtia Mathaa quality and parformanca. Now at an even belter valua Most of these involve discipline, which The Central Connecticut Interscholastic soccer poll, which is published weekly, is in East Cemetery. Friends may call and know and receive on ;S League (CCIL) has gone to playing off days primarily subjective. Auto hits boy, 5 vhen you trade In your old TV. Score by Brown Ripley’s Believe-it-or-Not youngsters still at the funeral home today from 2 to CBs, is invited to attend. want. Yet when a coach makes a harsh deci- Wednesdays and Thursdays — in soccer How many games, other than their own. do 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations There will be a short Sion which is then challenged, he’s finding because they want a good grade of of­ you think coaches get to see during the course may be made to the Arthritis Foun­ A five-year-old boy narrowly es­ treatment, police said. No charges business meeting to •:? himself left naked. , ficiating. Otherwise it would be a hodge­ of the season? dation, 929 Silas Deane Highway, caped serious injury Friday, when were fiied against the driver. nominate ciub officers. All Now, who wants that. podge with all the others on Not many. Wethersfield. he was struck by a car on his way Police said the boy’s vision may club members, past, pre­ have been blocked by the hood of his ili; Other than the low pay and the seemingly Tuesdays/Fridays and have to take what's There was a team, recently, which read home from school. sent and future, are urged hockey decider ^ endless hours, those put in by the finer available. Say what you will, but there is an how good it was and went out on the field with Scott Owen, of 78 School St,, was jacket. Curtis Mathes to attend. Refreshments coaches, another factor is respect. Coaches upper echelon iii soccer — the CCIL a charter that belief. Too bad no one told the opposi­ walking home from schooi when he Minnie G. Totio will be served. •i'i are not getting the respect as in the past. And member — and needs a better than average tion. While the club which had read its press Minnie (Grego) Tosto, 65, of 44 apparently failed to look both ways Club members said that Rebounding from a sluggish first in another strong outing in the mid- $! that, again, goes back to discipline. officiated contest. clippings came away with the win. it did so Timothy Road, died Wednesday at before crossing the road, police To pay respects CB’ers are an endangered half, Manchester High tallied with field. Tribe netminder Evette Ela i$ In regards to officials — all sports — there Why aren’t there a lot of good, young of­ after a tremendous scare. St. Francis Hospital and Medical said. species. “All X.L’s and five minutes remaining to down had four saves, all coming in the is a shortage and the situation isn’t going ^o ficials around? There are various reasons. That’s why coaches say you have to per­ As he turned abruptly onto the Members of Campbell Council X.Y.L’s” are, invited. They first half. Center, She was the wife of Anthony Knights of Columbus will meet > 100% SOLID STATE Conard High, 1-0, in CCIL girls’ field get better soon. Not unless there is an infliix The pay, overall, is not bad. The primary form every day,and the heck with what they S. Tosto. street, the boy was hit by a 1967 Pon­ said maybe they can hockey action yesterday at the In­ Conard took the jayvee contest, 1- of some new, young, fresh blood to provide explanation, then, has to be lack of respect did in the past. People do not care. Wins do tiac LeMans driven by Sandra J. tonight at 7 at the K of C Home on I I.C. MODULAR CHASSIS Funeral services will be Saturday answer such questions as dians’ field. 0, with a first-half tally. the officials' ranks a transfusion. And even for officials. Just watch the pros on teevee not come\)n paper; they come on the field. McOown, 23, of 281 Center St., ac­ Main Street and from there will go at 8:15 a.m. at the Newkirk & why 18-wheelers don’t like • ELECTRONIC TUNER I \ i\> T ^ '' The win lifts the Silk Towners to 3- this may not give aid and comfort, not if the and you see what happens on the scholastic That’s wqere games should be played. cording to police. to the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 to be called ..“Good Bud­ Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ Main St.;to pay respects to Walter > AUTO FINE TUNING 2-1 in tile league and overall while The boy received minor cuts and dies.” side Ave., East Hartford with a Gorman, a deceased member. > AUTO COLOR TUNING the setback drops the Chieftains to mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at bruises, but did not require hospital 2-3-1 in the CQL and 3-3-1 overall. St. Rose Church. Friends may call > IN-LINE PIX TUBE Manchester’s next tilt is Friday, Garden to feature Big East games at the funeral home today from 2 to > 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRi^NTY afternoon at 3:30 against Windham Sports Slate 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. >YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Hij^ in Willimantic. Junior Toby Brown, with her sixth' NEW YORK (UPI) - A $1 1983, with the winner receiving an at St. John’s and North Carolina and PLAY goal of the season, provided the Thuraday million, guaranteed three-year con­ automatic berth to the NCAA cham­ a player in the first college basket­ IcURTIS MATHES VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS IN ST OCKI margin of victory for Manchester SOCCER tract to host the Big East pionships, ball game ever played in the Garden with five minutes left in regulation. Manchester at Suffield (girls) Conference basketball cham­ “This contract is beyond our (St. John’s vs. Westminster in 1934), Center halfback Nancy Curtin 3>15 pionships beginning in March, 1983 wildest dreams,” Gavitt said. “The recalled the era when a handful of M iW S P A P S R started the scoring play with a Hartford Public at East Catholic was announc^ W^nesday in what $1 million guarantee was certainly coaches in the Northeast “taught YEAR YEAR YEAR penalty comer, unloading a shot at (girlsft 3t30 Madison Square Garden officials attractive, but we also took into con­ the rest of the country how to play WARRANTY WARRANTY WARRANTY Conard keeper Tricia Heppner. The Friday hailed as “a rebirth” of college sideration the tradition of college the game.” latter made the save but Brown basketball in New York City. basketball at Madison Square 100% % FOOTBALL 100 100% SHOP rushed in to poke, home the game- Northwest Catholic at East The announcement was made Garden. Also, that the eight schools Veisor cut PIX TUBE PARTS LABOR winner witt she and the Chieftain Catholic (Mt. Nebo), 7 130 '• jointly by Dave Gavitt, Big East have 260,000 alumni living in the W99k9nd Spac/a/ keeper winding up in a heap in front Commissioner, and Michael Burke, metropolitan area.” HARTFORD (UPl) - The Hart­ of the cage. president of the MSG center, who ” I believe the Big East ford Whalers have assigned goalie Brown almost had a goal a few Manchester at Fermi, 3i30 recalled the glories of college Conference — team for team — is Mike Veisor to their upstate New Carnations 273 W MIDCU IPKf minutes earlier but her hard blast Xavier at Eoat Catholic, 3i4S basketball in the Garden in the 1930s the strongest in the country,” said York farm team, admitting three INSTANT MANCHfSTlH from the r i ^ t side ricocheted off RHAM at Cheney Tech, 3ilS and 1940s. St. John’s Coach Lou Carnesecca, goalies were too many to have on CRFDl’ the left post and bounced away. Bolton at Portland, 3ilS The eight-team Big East speaking for the coaches of ail eight their National Hockey League TO ke S' -N Arf n y ' Mmehester bombarded the Chief­ CROSS COUNTRY. roster. ^ SI 000 00 Conference is composed of St. schools. ' H .! R S V y ■p/fon * a dozen I ni 9 ^ tain goal with Heppner making 14 . East Catholic/Xavier at St. Paul John's (N.Y.), Providence, ’’There are conferences that have The action was announced 3.26 ,A1 9 * saves, many on one-on-one Wednesday by Whalers’ Head Coach Georgetown, Seton Hall, Villanova, one or two stronger teams, but I NEXT TO STOP & SHOP Da/7y In The Herald situations against Brown. Cheney Tech at Cromwell Boston (College, Connecticut and think this conference is the most Larry Pleau, who admitted there CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. Tammy Kleperls and Kristen East Catholic/Roekville at St, Syracuse. They will begin to play competitive in the country.” was some question whether Veisor Anderson played well defensively Toby Brown Paul (girls) their annual tournament in March, Frank McGuire, long-time coach would go along and report to the CARRY 649-5268 See Comics Page! for Manchester with Curtin turning Rina’i n to n . N.Y., Whalers. THE HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 8. 1981 - I I 10 — THE HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 8, 1981 Yanks wide awake for October Rogers ends jinx against Carlton runners on in the fifth and unexpected sources: Oscar Gamble “If it isn’t caught, it’s a double, two MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The New when he opposes Pete Vuckovich, fourth. The tandem expect to see a MONTREAL (UPI) The Montreal Expos and said Steve Rogers, who, holding a would have left the Phillies with the bases loaded credited those lapses to the emotion that comes 14-4, the Brewers' top winner'. lot of work in the series. “I know I proceeded to retire all eight batters ended an O-for-27 slump with a two- more runs are in.” and two outs. with a team’s first experience in post season play. York Yankees may have snoozed run homer that tied the game and the Philadelphia Phillies both ran through their precarious 3-1 lead |n the eighth, was nailed at third their way through the second half of Rick Cerone, whose two-run dou­ can come back and pitch again. I he faced. The game was played in 47 “I was moving before Simmons Center fielder Lonnie Smith unwittingly bailed At least, he said, the Expos followed his orders Cerone later followed with his dou­ hit the ball, I dove as far as I could,” playoff opener like “bulls in a china shop” but it base when he tried to advance from first on a ball the season but they are waking up in ble in a four-run fourth put New degree temperatures. Gossage Rogers out in the eighth inning by getting caught off when Carlton threw the slider. ble. “I was worried about getting in Nettles explained. was the defending World Champions who broke the that scooted past Philly catcher Keith Moreland. their familiar October style. York ahead to stay, admitted the summed it up In an ominous way for ' first base with Peter Rose at the plate and no one “The only thing we really did to help ourselves the lineup, but with the playoffs, While the Yanks were making the most dishes. ’The Expos, in a game that had the im -. Rogers’ base running was excused because of a The first-half champions, who lost Yanks may have been lax in the se­ the Brewers, playing in their first out. ^ was stay away from his slider. We had so many op­ everybody is 0-0,” said Gamble, plays, the Brewers weren’t. portance of a playoff within a playoff, drove Steve gritty eight and two-thirds innings of work that 26-of-51 games as well as manager cond half but all of that was behind postseason game, should they fall “He (Moreland) did something a lot of baseball portunities to score,” Fanning said. “You don’t like whose hit was his first since Sept. Shortstop Robin Yount filled to Carlton from toe mound with five doubles and four ended the personal hex Carlton had held over him Gene Michael in the second half, them. behind again. players do. He assumed the play behind him was to see that happen because you start to think you “Man for man, we’ve got the best 11. “ I felt if I was in the lineup, I throw out Larry Milboume in the stolen bases Wednesday afternoon to defeat bn toe final weekend of toe 1979 and ’80 seasons returned to vintage Yankee playoff “You got to understand. Every ‘I love to pitch “ made,” said Philadelphia manager Dallas Green. are going to need those runs.” buiipen in basebail," Gossage thought I would get the big hit.” fourth when he heslstated on his Philadelphia 3-1 in the opener of their five-game when toe division championship hung in the balance baseball Wednesday night against town we went in to, we were facing Green was less amiable about Smith’s mistake. ’The Expos were brilliant on defense. As has been the case in other throw, keeping the inning alive for series to determine toe champion of toe National for Montreal. the Milwaukee Brewers. teams that had to win. They were ail in cold weather’ boasted. “Lonnie Smith, well, Lonnie was slipping and Third baseman Larry Pkrrish stopped Mike Manager Bob Lemon said he Yankee post-season success, third Cerone. Yount’s error in the ninth League’s Eastern Divlson. “In toe last few years anytime they have needed New York, combining superb pumped up," Cerone said. “What we to win, they have won with Steve Carlton,” said the sliding as usual.” Schmidt’s hard liner with a catch on his knees in the didn’t hesitate in bringing in his fire­ baseman Graig Nettles turned in the allowed the Yanks to add an in­ “Even with all toe excitement we had about Just relief pitching, excellent defense did tonight, well, we were the most Expos’ righthander, who allowed 10 hits while ’The Expos, who have won 17-of-28 games since third and Chris Speier leaped “like I did in my Ron Davis throwing ace for Davis. key defensive play of the game. surance run. being here, we proved that we can win in post­ basketball days” to haul in a Peter Rose drive in and just enough offense, edged the excited we've been in a year out season play. And, we did it against Carltqn,” said striking out three and walking two. Jim Fanning replaced Dick Williams as manager, there. You saw the intensity." “That’s the way it’s gone all year, Milwaukee, which had scored a "At the moment, it’s definitely held a strategy session before the game in which the,«ighth. Brewers 5-3 to take a 1-0 lead in I didn’t want to screw up success,” single run in the second and had one Expos’ catcher Garjr Carter, who contributed a run­ Though both teams steered the basepaths "like their best-of-five American League Relievers Ron Davis, who earned dampened my spirits,” Yount said. the principal topic was Carlton’s troublesome Jeff Reardon relieved Rogers after Moreland, said Lemon, who succeeded run in the third, had two runners on “But the game is over and you have scoring double along with shortstop CJiris Speier bulls,” toe Phillies suffered most from their errors East playoff series entering Game 2 the victory, and Rich Gossage, who and first baseman Warren Cromartie. as they ran themselves out of two critical scoring slider. who was 3-for-four, and pinch hitter George registered the save, combined to Michael. when Nettles speared Ted Simmons’ to put it away. We have to play in % Carter, who doubled home Jerry White to give toe Vukovich singled to put runners at first and second: Thursday. line drive. ‘"That was the key defen­ It was the first post-season victory ever for Mon­ opportunities. Rookie-of-the-year candidate halt the Brewers to just one hit over love to pitch in the cold weather," The key hits in the fourth off about 16 hours and we have to get Expos a 1-0 lead in the first, said toe verdict was with two out in the ninth. starter and loser Moose Haas, one of sive play of the game,” admitted treal and was equivalent to rubbing out half toe ’The scrappy play-for-the-run Expos also let , 8-4, will try to give the final 4 2-3 innings after the said Davis, who relieved starter ready for that game.” simply that it should not be swung at. Left fielder Terry Francona, a rookie with one Ron Guidry with one run in and two five Milwaukee , came from Milwaukee Manager Buck Rodgers. Philadelphia starting rotation. Carlton off easy several times, stranding runners at the Yanks a commanding 2-0 lead Yanks had exploded for four in the The Phillies will go with Dick Ruthven, the only second base, or further, in seven of eight innings. “As far as his slider goes. Lefty’s (Carlton’s) is month of big league experience, strung the Expos’, final defensive gem by snaring Manny Trillo’s other regular starter on their staff this year, in Moreland, who had smashed a 410-foot homer in. the best in toe game. And the way to approach Lef­ slicing liner to end the game. I Game 2 ’Thursday night at Olympic Stadium. Mon­ toe second to tie the score 1-1, helped Rogers es­ ty is to lay off of that pitch,” Carter said. cape toe-fourth by over-running third base and get­ Fanning was not pleased at the Expos’ base run­ “I think I made it look more difficult than it was. 'Dampened my spirits^^ treal will counter with Bill Gullickson. But it was the biggest catch of my life, " he said. | “It’s called toe bull in the china shop syndrome,” ting thrown out on Carlton’s single. More caution ning either, or at leaving 10 men on base. But, he Joy turns to gloom Dome Ball ends in Houston in Brewer clubhouse Dodgers look ahead

MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A few Molitor was hitless in for at-bats, probably have gone for a two-run days earlier the Milwaukee Brewers striking out in the seventh against double. had toasted one another with cham­ Davis and fanning for the final out The Brewer locker room was in return to coast •wv pagne for winning the second-half ti­ versus Gossage. somber and several players spent a “We knew (hey were going to be a long time in the training room, ap­ tle in the American League East As many as three balls hit by the hole was fielded by shortstop Dickie division. problem,” he said, “because they’re parently not wanting to talk to HOUSTON (UPI) — ’The Houston Thon who barely nipped the runner so good. You’re not going to come reporters. Astros and Los Angeles Dodgers Dodgers in each of toe first two But Wednesday night, after a 5-3 games might have been home runs and saved a run. loss to New York in the first game of back on those guys too re^larly.” That included Yount, whose error have played two days of Dome Ball All of that only added to the Gossage was overpowering in the in the ninth on Jackson’s grounder — toe kind where long blasts are not in Los Angeles. But the Dodgers the playoffs, the joy had turned to could collect only one run in toe two Dodgers’ frustrations. gloom. game with a smoking fast ball that allowed the final run to score. In the necessarily home runs and where “ I feei very bad,” said Los set up his other pitches. fourth, he failed to make a putout on players round the bases about as days. “At the moment, it’s deathly “That’s what the Dome does for Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda. dampened my spirits,” said right- “I just got them geared up on the a grounder by Larry Milboume, and often as Bill Virdon does a tap dance “'These were two tough games to fast stuff and then came in with the next batter up — Rick Cerone — in toe batter’s box. you,” said Houston catcher Alan fielder Paul Molitor. “ But the game Ashby, who won Game 1 with a lose. When you get that kind of is over and you have to put it away.” something different, ” he said. hit a two-mn double. Los Angeles has grown sick and pitching and don’t win, it’s tough. “Man for man, we’ve got the best “It’s not a catastrophe,” Rodgers tired of Dome Ball and they are' ninth-inning homer but who sat out The main cause of the despair was the second contest in favor of Luis “We had some scoring oppor­ Yankee relievers Ron Davis and bullpen in baseball.” said of the defeat. “But we wanted most anxious for toe change of tunities. They got the clutch hit Reggie Jackson, who had a single to get out of here with one win at the scenery that will take place Friday Pujols. “You saw the balls that Goose Gossage, who combined to were hit here that might have been when they needed it and that’s why mow down 14 of the 15 Brewers they and hit a sharp grounder to minimum. It makes (the second in the National League West playoff they’ve won two and we haven’t.” “I shortstop Robin Yount which was game) that much more important.” series. homers elsewhere. They were faced, giving up only a single to Roy caught here. That makes for toe really felt like we would have Howell in the ninth inning. Davis got hobbled, said it was an all-around It was the first playoff game for ’That change of location, however, chances to win both ganies,” said Yankee effort. the Brewer franchise but the may be too late. kind of games you have seen.” the triumph and Gossage a save — Wednesday’s marathon featured Virdon, who somehow manages to and they meant a 1-0 lead in the ‘”rhe big things were (Graig) players said it was not a case of Houston and Los Angeles left toe look as if he was doing his income •V.. Nettle’s catch, (Oscar) Gamble’s nerves that lost the game. Gulf Coast for the West Coast Los Angeles’ Jerry Reuss vs. best-of-five series. Houston’s Joe Niekro and the two tax rather than trying to coax a vic­ “ (New York Manager Bob) home run. Goose’s (Gossage) “ 1 can only speak for myself,” Wednesday night with the Astros tory out of his troops in a tight Lemon had the confidence in his pitching. Oh hell, everybody did a said Ted Simmons. “I felt fine and owning a 2-0 lead in their best-of- game. “But I thopght they would bullpen to go to them early,” good job,” he said. we went out and got two runs right five series and needing just one have the chances, too. TTiat’s the Molitor said. “ He knew he could go Nettle’s catch of a swerving liner away. I didn’t notice any pre-game more victory to move into the next nature of the kind of competition we by Ted Simmons in the third helped nervousness that was a problem.'^’ round of the playoffs against either to Davis for eight outs and bring in ‘It’S all have.” UPI photo Gossage for six more.” end a Brewer rally. The hit would Philadelphia or Montreal. Houston had squandered oppor­ Winning has not been easy for tunities themselves in the seventh, Netminder Andy Moog of Edmonton leaps McDonald during game last night in Edmon­ Houston in Los Angeles toe past few in the dome’ ninth and tenth, one of those chances on ■ puck as teammate defenseman Garry ton. years, however, and toe Dodgers being wiped out when first baseman Lativlere blocks out Colorado winger Lanny can only hope that it will be impossi­ Dusty Baker Steve Garvey dove to snare a Royals play best on road ble this w ^ e n d . After an off-day sacrifiec bunt attempt on the fly. to ^ y toe clubs will resume Friday But in the llth Phil Garner led off afternoon. with a single and Virdon turned KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - ’The reason this year, we’ve played “’They’ve been the best club thus Houston’s two-game advantage were in sharp contrast. Reuss down a chance to sacrifice. He had road has been friendly to the Kansas better on the road. We couldn’t far,” said Hurdle, who has two of came as a result of toe kind of game tried that strategy in the same situa­ City Royals in 1981. The defending score any runs here ... maybe we the 10 Kansas City hits. “How can that made toe Astrodome famous — looked for a while as if he would Carpenter brilliant pitch a perfect game while Niekro tion in the ninth and came up empty. American League champions are can out there.” you say you’re the best club when an llinning, tension-filled, scoreless “Yes,” said Virdon. “I usually hoping the don’t hit a detour along “Stranger things have happened you haven’t scored any runs? duel filled with one wasted oppor­ was struggling from the first inning and avoiding one threat after would bunt in that situation. But this the way. in basetoll,” said catcher John ’They’ve won the games and that’s tunity after another. ’The end finally time I’m glad I didn’t.” The Royals frittered away any ad­ Wathan, who scored Kansas City’s the bottom line. All you can ask for came with two outs in toe llto when another. Los Angeles left nine men on base Instead, Tony Scott drilled a vantage they may have had in the only post-season run this week. “But is the opportunity to win; we’ve had pinchhit specialist Denny Walling single and Gamer went to third. best-of-five AL Western Division it but we haven’t taken advantage of drove a base-loaded liner over toe through the first six frames and eventually stranded 13. Five times Those singles came off Dave championship series with the it. Oakland has. ’They deserve to be head of right fielder Darrell ^tem rt, who lost his second game but Capitals Ipse Oakiand A’s by losing their two two games up.” Thomas, a hit that officially went as the Dodgers put a runner in scoring position but could not get the key in a row, and after a succession of ’The Royals will have to beat 12- a single and produced a Id victory with 21 seconds left to bring the home dates, 4^ Tuesday and 2-1 hit. With toe bases loaded in the pitching changes and further puck around well and he’s quick,” Wednesday. ’The series now shifts to game winner Rick Langford, 12- for toe Astros. By Kevin Kenney Penguins even. Denis Savard and A1 ‘Stranger things sixth, Niekro came close to walking dramatics, Walling came up with said Ramsay.“ He’s pretty good on Oakland for Game 3 Friday and, if game winner Norris and 14-game “It’s all in the Dome,” bemoaned two gone and the bases jammed. UPI Sports Writer faceoffs, too. He surprised me on a Secord had two goals each to give winner McCatty in succession in Los Angeles left fielder Dusty Reuss, but a full-count pitch at the the Black Hawks a 5-4 lead late in necessary. Games 4 and 5 this have happened’ Rookie Tom Niedenfuer, the third After his first NHL game. 18-year- couple I took against him. I thought Oakland this weekend to advance to Baker. “We depend on the long ball. knees on the outside corner — one the game before Pittsburgh pulled weekend. that might have been called either pitcher of the inning, grooved a fast old Bobby Carpenter has a lot to I had it won, and he reached back UPI photo Kansas City won only 19-of-49 the AL Championship Series. ’This park took it away from us. ball that Walling powered to right. and took it right away from me.” ‘ goalie Michel Dion in favor of a John Wathan Lefthander Larry Gura will provide way — was called a strike by home write home about. Except he may sixth skater that preceded Malone's home games in 1981, compared to a They built toe stadium and planned “ In that situation I’m always not want to mention the final score. “ If we’d have made a trade with Kansas City catcher Jeff Newman hugs yesterday to take 2-0 lead in American 31-25 road record. The Royals the opposition for Langford Friday toe team for it— pitching, speed and plate umpire Jim Quick. goal. And in the seventh with a runner thinking of Walling,” said Virdon. Carpenter, toe No. 1 selection in Los Angeles, I think we would've finished 50-53 overall and the only night.. defense. Sooner or later somebody’s OiU-rs 7, Rookies 4 pitcher Steve McCatty after he hurled League Division West playoffs. At right is on third and two outs'^^Steve “He’s the best player we have in this year’s NHL amateur draft, picked him,” added Buffalo coach reason they qualified for this round “I feel good to be sitting here with going to score. I just wish it had At Edmonton, Alberta, Garry Oakland to 2-1 victory over Kansas City Mickev Kiutts of A’s. Garvey’s ground ball deep in the that situation.” scored one goal and assisted on Scotty Bowman. “ I saw him play in of the playoffs was because of their if^we don’t do it, it’s not the end of two games under our belt,” said been us.” high school and I was impressed Unger scored two second-period the world. If we do, it’s a heckuva Langford. “But it doesn’t change another Wednesday night. But the goals to help the Oilers. Colorado's 30-23 post-strike record gave them Buffalo Sabres scored four times in with him. He looks like he has all the the West’s second-haif cham­ comeback.” - anything. You’ve still got to win tools.” Carpenter, though, took the Steve Tambellini tried to keep the Oakland pitchers Mike Norris three and we haven’t done that yet. the second period to spoil Rockies in the see-saw battle with pionship. Carpenter’s debut and beat the whole evening in stride. (Tuesday) and Steve McCatty I’m just happy I’m in a position to early first and third period goals. “ We a re n ’t going to change Washington Capitals 5-3. “I wasn’t that nervous,” he said. (Wednesday) combined to limit the clinch it for us.” However, Edmonton's Brett anything,” said Kansas City Trailing 2-1, Steve Patrick and “It was just the beginning of Royals to 10 singles in the two “We’ve got two games but we Callighen and Jari Kurri answered Manager Dick Howser of bis Game 3 Blue Jays' Mattick Craig Ramsay scored second-period another game. We played two pretty games. ’The only Kansas City run haven’t won nothing yet,” said Tambellini's first period goal and Gave up one run in two games plans. “We’re going to go with the goals to give Buffalo the lead. Lindy tough games against Philadelphia people who have gotten us this far. came in the fifth inning Wednesday Oakland Manager Billy Martin. and Hartford to get in gear for the Unger responded twice in 44 on consecutive singles by Wathan, “We’re going after the next game Ruff and Tony McKegney added seconds. Lanny MacDonald also They still have to beat us. They still goals less than three minutes apart regular season, so this wasn’t that have to put us away. For some U.L. Washington and Willie Wilson. like it was the first one.” much different.” scored for the Rockies. later in the second. Islanders 4, Kings 1 Just 12 seconds into the game, After J.F. Sauve scored for Buf­ falo at 7:38 of toe first to tie the At Inglewood, Calif., Butch Carpenter, who some said was Goring and Bob Bourne scored in Martin wants credit joins front office rushed into the NHL, slid a pass to game 1-1, Carpenter gave the second period to break open a linemate Ryan Walter and Walter Washington their second lead of the contest when he jammed in a loose close match and lift the Islanders. lofted the puck past Buffalo goalib The defending Stanley Cup cham­ ’TORON’TO (UPI) — The wriUng ‘"There’s no question that Bobby Blue Jays compiled a dreadful 16-42 Don Edwards to give the Caps a 1-0 puck behind Edwards at 3:06 of the did a fine job here,” said vBavasi. mark in the first half, but improved second. Walter added his second of pions jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first was practically on toe wall. No one lead.- In the second period. six minutes, but the Kings got one had to tell Bohby Mattick that it was ‘ "The first year he managed the club dramatically in the final half of the Carpenter got the Caps’ second goal, the game at 15:35 of the third period for Oakland pitchers to its best record ever. He rekindled split season, compiling a 21-27 to close out the scoring. back when Jim Fox scored off the time to step down as manager of toe assisted by Walter and Mike backboard with 12:24 left in the Toronto Bjiue Jays. toe spirit and confidence of the record. Gartner. Elsewhere, Chicago and Pittsburgh tied 5-5, Edmonton opening session. Goring gave the "That was probably the best game balis that McRae didn’t find very In a move which surprised few, players.” “ He’s got the, quickness and toe KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Mattick plans to play a key role in topped Colorado 7-4, and the New Islanders a 3-1 lead at 8:52 in the se­ I pitched since I've been in pro impressing to end the last Kansas Mattick announced W e^esday he skill level to carry him a long way,” Oakland Manager Billy Martin selecting his successor. York Islanders beat Los Angeles 4-1: cond and Bourne fired in a five-foot knows the reason the Kansas City ball,” Jones said.” City threat. And McRae was the was making a switch frqm toe field said an excited Washington coach breakway shot with his team short- But Oakland has gotten the timely level to toe front office to accept toe “My first responsibilty in my new Gary Green. “When his linemates Penguins 5, Blacks Hawks 5 Royals aren’t hitting. After all, he hitter. position will be to help determine At Chicago, Greg Malone scored handed. hits. Tony Armas, who had fqur hits With Oakland ahead 2-1, George position of executive coordinator of get to know him, they should be even puts one on the mound every game. who toe new manager will be,” Mat-" Wednesday, drove in both A’s runs Brett singled and Willie Aikens baseball operations with the Softball better. I can’t wait until January to “We give the Royals one run and tick said. “That will take some time two games and all you guys want to while Kansas City stranded nine walked for Kansas City. After Amos American I^ g u e cliib. Mattick, see how they’ll be playing.” runners. In Game 1, Kansas City Otis struck out, McRae went to 3-0 who at 65 was toe old ^ t manager in because all toe candidates might not And toe Sabres had some words of talk about is the tack of hitting by be iimnediately available.” Kansas City," Martin said following twice had the bases loaded with less on McCatty before popping out. , says toe praise for the kid from Cox out in Atlanta Bavasi has a general idea of what FALL SOFTBALL his team’s 2-1 victory. “How about than two outs and failed to score. Clint Hurdle then filed out and the generation gap played toe pivotal Massachusetts as well. Braves improve their record during “We’ve left a lot of runners on role in bis decision. ' toe Blue Jays will be shopping for. .Five innings were all that were “He’s rangy and he moves the ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta giving my pitchers some credit? Royals were broken. “A man with some major league Braves Manager Bobby Cox told toe his four-year tenure. “The four base all year," Kansas City catcher Oakland jumped in front in the “I really think we need a younger required as Buffalo Water Tavern (Mike) Norris shuts the Royals out experience who still has lots of routed Latorop Insurance, 16-1, in Atlanta Constitution Wednesday years went fa ^ for me because we and Cat (Steve McCatty) gives 'em John Wathan said. first, combining a single by Dwayne man for the job,” he said. “I don’t showed improwment.” Oakland pitching has limited the like to admit it but that’s what it enthusiasm hnd will be able to get the opener in the Fall Softball 1 that he would not be returning to one today and you want to know Murphy and back-to-back doubles by manage toe club next season. “I’m Cox left the coaching staff of the , Royals to 10 hits — all singles — over Cliff Johnson and Armas for the run. cam e down to. I ’ll be 66 in toe most of our blend of Veterans League last night at Robertson what's wrong with the Royals? not coming back,” Cox told toe in 1978 to take the two contests. Kansas City tied the score with a December and that’s jiist too old to and young people,” he said. “We’ve Park. TTie 15-run rule was invoked. RadiS “We've got some tough and gutsy got a list of about 10 or 12 and we In the nightcap, Cherrone’s nipped paper after a meeting with owner over as manager for toe Braves. pitchers on this team,” “I’m not surprised to see us two two-out rally in the fifth with Willie be running around trying to control In his first two years, the Braves up on the Royals,” said McCatty. Wilson getting the third of three all these young guys. will be sorting through that, and Acadia Restaurant, 10-9. Ted ’Turner. “Ted just told ine a The series moves to Oakland between now and the World Series Ken Bavier bad a pair of three-run change was needed, andnve didn’t went 69-93 and 66-94— toe two worst Friday. The A’s have a 2-0 advan­ “The pitching has been there and straight singles to knock in Wathan. “’Tow ai^ toe end of toe season, I records in the National League we're getting the clutch hits. Armas doubled in the game-winner could see that things were moving some others might show up.” homers. Butch Talaga three hits in­ ■___U i have a great year. We didn’t have a tage' in the best-of-five American Mattick, who had guided the Blue cluding a two-run homer and Ray terrible year either.” West. League Western divisional series. They’i;jft getting some good pitching in the eighth by directing a smash away from me,” added Mattick, but they aren't getting the hits. And through the legs of Brett, the Royals who declined to be more specific. “I Jays for two seasons, was given the Sullivan, But Talaga and Bob Odell The Braves have called an 11 a.m. Actually, the hurlers for both choice of returning as manager for three bits apiece for Tavern. Mel 3 —Yanks vs. Brewers, 41h. 8, news conference, presumably to an­ Spikers bow teams have'done well. Norris, with I believe me and Mike Norris have third baseman, to score Murphy. didn’t take the bulls by toe horns and had a lot to say about that.” move in to take control like I should one more campaign or moving into Bidwell and Joe Ruggiero each had WINF nounce the firing. still winless, Manchester High - his array of off-speed pitches, tossed 7i30Rruins vs. Nortliques, Ch. The Constitution said ’Turner met “ You have to give some credit to have.” the front office. two hits for Latorop. Jeff Berman girls’ volleyball team succumbed to a four-hitter Tuesday to beat Dennis Red Sox PR In 1980, Mattick directed toe Blue with front office officials the pitching "staffs,” Kansas City Club President Peter Bavasi, who had a sin^e and grandslam, Jim 38 Windham High, 15-8, 15-6 and 15-12, Leonard, even though Oakland Jays to their best season in the five- Lapenta three safeties and .’Tom 7:45 Whalers vs. Canadiens, Wednesday to discuss Cox’ scored just one earned run. designated hitter Hal McRae said. BOSTON (UPI) - George emphasised that no front office yesterday at Clarke Arena. The Silk “I didn’t think he (McCatty) had a Sullivan, a Boston University jour­ pressure was involved in the year history of the franchise with a Boland, Jeff Peck and John Odell WTIC successor but no one has been con­ Wednesday, McCatty allowed just UPI photo Towners, 6-8, host Penney High very good fastball, though he did nalism professor and former sports changeover, lauded Mattick’s ef­ 67-95 record, a 14^game improve­ two apiece for Cherrone’s. Bob 8 —Expos vs. Phillies, Ch. 22, tacted yet. Friday at 3:30. Windham also to ^ si9( hits while Kansas City rookie ment over the previous year. “There are no hard feelings on my have good location with the slider.” writer and author, was named Milwaukee. Righthander earned save In win. forts during his twoyear stint as Ballok had a single, triple and three- 30, W POP the jayvee tilt, 15-3 and 15-13. Mike Jones impressed many with Yankee relief ace Qoose Qosaage twists and During toe past campaign, the 9 —Top Rank boxing, ESPN part,” said (hx, who has seen toe his effort. McCatty used one of those fast Wednesday as director of public Toronto’s field general. run homer for Acadia. relations for the Boston Red Sox. fires to plate In ninth Irtning against THE HERALD, Thurs.. Oct. 8. 1981 -- I.T 12 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1981 H ealth/E ducation/D r. B lakei| Fam ily xV 'M ovles / Comics*^* Scoreboard Foeus/ Andy Senior couple returns to college f Pittsburgh 123--6 NEW ^ R K MILWAUKEE iRooney Washington 111-*3 Chicago 3 U - 5 r h bl ab r h bl Buffalo 14f>"6 .First ..w, period—1.period- Chicago, Savard 1. Rndiph 2b* f, OOOMoUtor r f 4 0 00 First Period"!. Washington. Walter 1 (Secord. Higgins). :13. 2. ChlcagOj^SecoiM Mmdiry cl SI 20 Yount ss 2,111 Syndicated (Carpenter. MacKinnon). 0:12. 2. Buffalo. 1 (Crossman. Brown). 3:58. 3. Chicago. Winfield If S 0 I 0 Cooper lb 3 0 1 0 WHO AM I? Columnist Hockey J.F. Sauvc 1 (Haworth. McKegnev). 7:38. Lysiak 1 (Brown. Marsh), 8:58. 4, Jackson rf 4 110 Simmons c 4 0 11 Penalties—Cunneyworth. Buf. 9:43; Kin- Pittsburgh. Gardner 1 (Boulette, Baxter). Nettles 3b S 0 0 0 T h o iu s cf 4 0 0 0 drachuk. Wash. 14:38; Ruff. Buf. 18;3R; 1513. Penaltie^-Boutctte, Pit. 1:30; Gamble dh 4 13 2 Ogllvle U 4000 Pronovost. Wash. 18:35. Price. Pit. minor-major, 4:26; Sharpley, 4 110 Second Period—3. Washing^ton. Carpen­ Watson lb 4 13 0 Bando 3b Chi. major. 4:26; SchuU, Pit, m yor, Milbom ss 4 1 1 0 Moore dh 202 1 years of using our hands' ter 1 (Walter. Gartner). 3:06. 4. Buffalo. 10 56. Murray. Chi. major, 10:56; Fox, Cerone c 4 0 2 2 Howell dh 20 1 0 Patrick I iRuff). 4:00. 5. Buffalo, Chi. 11:04; Boulette. Pit. 11:34; Secord. Ramsay (Hess. Ramsey). 9:41. 6. Gantner 2b 4 110 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Buffalo. Ruff 1 (Cunnyworlh). 13:51. 7. Chi. 14:15; G. Mulvey. Chi. 17:32.. Totals 40 S 13 4 Totals 33------3 8 3 Worrying Wales Conference Second pcriod-5. Chicago. Secord 2 New York 000 400 001—5 Buffalo. McKegney 1 (Gare). 16:14. (Murray. Wilson). 15:34, 6. Pittsburgh, Milwaukee Oil 010 flOO— 3 Adams Division Penalties—Green. Wash. 10:43; Cun­ W L T Pts GF Boulette 1 (Kchoc. Caryle). 17:22. 7. B-Cerone, Yount, Simmons. Gantner. By Susan Plese neyworth. Buf. 17:57. Pittsburgh. Bullard 1 (Ferguson. Baxter), DP-Mllwaukee, 1. LOB-New York 9. Quebec 1 0 0 2 6 Third Period-^. Washington. Walter 2 Herald Reporter Buffalo 1 0 0 2 5 18IK. Pena!tie»"Lysiak. Chi, 3:08; Milwaukee 7. 2B-Cerone 2, Gamble. about (Murray). 15:35. Penalties-Cunneyworth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 Murray. Chi. 4:44; Sutter. Chi. 11:41; Ban^. Gantner. HRr—Gamble. SB— Buf. 11:41. Carpenter. Wash. 11:41. Ferguim. Pit. 13:48; Price. PH. 16:32; Yount. Mumphrey. S-M olltor. SF— Montreal 0.00 0 0 Shots on goal—Washington 7-12-8-27. Book bags, black coffee, blue Hartford 0 1 R usW ski. Chi. 16:32; G. Mulvey. Chi. Buffalo 11-19^. 16 32; Baxter. Pit. I9:5fl. IP H R E R B B S O Patrick Division Goalies—Washington. Palm ateer. Buf­ jeans, and b ^ r parties — the ac­ N ^ J staHanders i 1002 Third pcriod-8. Pittsburgh. Kehoe 2 New York .... Webster falo. t)dwards. A -15.040 coutrements of the sterotypical .Pirtsburgffsburgh O il I (Baxter, Gardner). 7:25. 9, Chicago, Guidry 41-3 7 3 3 2 5 Savard 2 (Higgins, Brown).' 16:08. 10. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 Davis (W 1-0) 22-3 0 0 0 0 4 IW eM anO i t l rtp i l p i 18-23-year-old college student. Washington 0 1 0 0 Pittsburgh. Malone 1 (Carlyle. Kehoe). Gossage (SI) 2 1 0 0 0 3 Edmonton 19’39. Penalties—Anderson. PH. 3:33; 7. fadP Wti 4 Wcinnldi When I .look up something in the The decade of the 80s, NY Rangers 0 10 0 Colorado Milwaukeec as.. tits Oabitla- however, is starting out to be the Campbell Conference First period—I, Colorado. Tambellini 1 Brown. Chi. 7:03; Stackhouse. PH. 7:57; Haas (L 0-1) ® } J 1 i dictionary, it’s never where I look Norris Division iRamage. Levo), 7:56. 2. Edmonton. Gardner. Pit. 13:06. Bernard 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Call me Mr. Versa­ for it first. era of the atypical student — w L T Pts GF Calllghen 1 (Hughes. Larivicre). 16:(«. 3. Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 14-14-11—39. McClure * * 2 S 2 ? gray hair and tailored slacks [: Detroit 1 0 0 2 6 Edmonton. Kurri I

ning. Stressing teacher competency. Encouraging a By Patricia McCormack with m y parents in a loving environment,” Sheila MCC offers short course Morgan, Pawnee, III. ‘learning is cool’ attitude among students. Getting UPI Education Editor ' •“ ! think that if my girlfriend were to become preg­ parents involved ... and giving teachers disciplinary to let health A short, informative course on prescription and over- Seventy high school seniors, asked by a publisher to nant, I would ask her to have an abortion...,” Tim authority,” Vicki Simmons, Birmingham, 'Ala. the-counter drugs will be presented by Manchester speak out on everything from gun control to teenage Tucker, C^uille, Ore. •“ It would be a tremendous help to put prayer and Community College, co-sponsored by the Connecticut pregnancy, did so. •“ For me, there would be only one decision, abortion. patriotism back into the schools,” Denise Sandner, Tuc­ son, Ariz. Phannaceutical Association. T)ie teenagers who w ere asked, to do what teenagers Although abortion may destroy the life of a potential •“ Stop worrying about what color you are going to “ What You Should Know about Medicines” w ill thrive on — giving opinions — are on the “ Spokesteen” person, unwanted pregnancy may destroy the lives of STORRS — Individuals, paint the walls and think more about the students. answer questions that the general public mqy have panel of “ Who’s Who Among American High School many more...,” Jill Tuennerman, Bedford, Ohio. organizations and stores are invited Educators think too much about insignificant things. slide — study about taking medicines, drug interactions and side • “ I would go away until I had my baby, then I would Students.” to bid on some 75 market lambs at The main purpose of school should be to teach students effects. Four Wednesday sessions, beginning Oct. 14 Anne Zimmerman, Chicago drum-beater for the pan­ give it up for adoption. I think that marrying the father the 4-H M eat Animal Show and Sale what they need to survive in the world.” Terry Radford, from 7 to 9:10 pm, will highlight topics of concern to el, said the outspoken teenagers were selected from 44 wouldI only be another mistake,” Dawn Greenwald, St. Friday, Oct. 9, in the Ratcliffe HickSc BOSTON (UPI) — Television ad­ of Communications at the Universi­ p ^ Ie , often the elderly, who must t^ e more than one states and have opinions on issues facing their genera­ Louis , -Mo. La Grange, N.C. Arena at the University of Connec­ dicts — particularly those who ty of Philadelphia. drug as part of general health maintenance. Par- tion. On gun control: ticut in Storrs. watch a lot of soap operas — are The decade-long study, reported . ticipants will be informed about the interrelationships “ From the quality of education to drugs and guns,” On use of “ social drugs” — cocaine, marijuana • “ in n in g huntmg or handguns from citizens is The lambs have been fed and more likely to believe medicine is in the New England Journal of of medicine and foods, the shelf life of drugs and the role she said. •“ Drugs are viewed as fun starters. For many, they punishing all society for the actions of a few. Any cared for by 4-H members from magical and let their health care Medicine, said television reinforced of their pharmacist in providing service. In the selection process for the “ Spokesteen” panel 5,- will become life enders,” Gail Blanton, Orange, N.J. firearm owner should, however, pass an examination across the state prior to July 1 and habits slide, a study said today. the stereotype of an all-powerful For information on hew to register for this course, 000 were asked to answer six questions. Three hundred •“ I feel as long as marijuana is not misused, it’^ proving his knowledge and skill with a gun before range from 70 to 125 pounds "Our researchthas found ... those doctor. contact the Community Services Office at Manchester replied. And the 70 described as “ most articulate” by fine,” Krista Phillipi, Sierra City, Calif, receiving an operator’s license... which should be liv ew ei^ t. who watch more television are more Frequent viewers of television are Community Col^ge, 648-2137. Zimmerman, were selected for the panel. •“ I believe the word ‘social’ is added to drugs by our required to purchase a gun,” Blake Woodard, Fort Dr. Mark Wahlberg of the depart­ likely to be complacent about more likely to have “high con­ Here’s a sampling of "opinions” from the permissive society to make the subject ^eem less, Worth, Texas, ment of animal science at the eating, drinking and exercise.” said fidence" in doctors than infrequent “ Spokesteens” : threatening. As far as I’m concerned, drugs are dru^gs, • “ Today, obtaining a gun is as easy as buying candy,” University of New Hampshire wiU the team from the Annenberg School viewers, the report said. Club elects officers Teenage pregnancy: whether taken socially or privately and are illegal until Alice Cabael, Kaunakakai, Hawaii. Photo by Ed Ctolkosz judge the sheep, starting at 6:30 "Television may thus* contribute * “ I feel that if I ’m old enough to have sex, then I ’m laws are made that say otherwise." Jeff Orvin, Winston • “The best way to solve the gun control controversy is p.m. Lina Lockart was recently el4<^ted president of the to a syndrome in which high levels old enough to accept the responsibility of my own ac­ Salem, N.C. to make possession of hand guns by private citizens il­ The winners — (front row) Gary Schwartz, Wilson and Richard Busick. Not pictured ' West Hill Garden Social cHub and Helen Dube was of confidence in the medical |>rofes- At 8 p.m. Milton Crosby of Sharon tions. I would stand behind the mother, give her and the legal,” Jong Kim, Brea, Calif. Santo Ficara, Joe Amato. Gary Frost and Ed were Marty Jordan, Howard Beeler and elected vice president. sion seem to justify Tive-for-today’ will auction off the s h ^ to the child support...,” Tony Raymond, Denver, Colo. On improving the nation’s schools: •“ ’The solution does not lie in the control of firearms, Wilson; (back row) Joseph Brooks. Larry Bryant Collins. Other officers are: Elaine Duff, secretary; Ida attitudes... and lack of interest in highest bidders. * •“ Having a no-frills, back-to-basics approach to lear­ but in the control of the crim inals," David Whitney, ^ Parkinson, treasurer; Yvonne L«mine, chairlady; and •“ If I were to become pregnant. I’d raise the child prevention," the study said. Before the lamb sale, there will be Oklahoma City, Okla. Scientists "'If any problem arises, the doc­ a 4-H Iamb carcass show. There will Grant Skewes, social hour. tor will surely provide the cure,’” be about a dozen lamb carcasses the report said. Manchester team dominates which will be ranked according to Frequent viewers also have “ poor cutability and quality and sold by Garden club to meet nutritional knowledge and the auctioneer. if*l The Manchester Garden Qub will meet Monday at behavior,” the study said. Dr. Louis Malkus, Cooperative G R O s s m n n ' s mey have 7:30 p.m. in the Robbins ^loom of Center Church. “ The cultivation of complacency, Extension livestock and meat third annual Police Olympics specialist and sale coordinator, ' Members are asked to note the change of meeting place. finC^evans p r o d u c t s com PRnv coupled with an unrealistic belief in Kirk Wegener of the Connecticut Audubon Society w ill SHOPPING the ‘magic of medicine,' is likely to reports that about 2S0 people are I talk on “ Connecticut Birds,” and will illustrate his talk perpetuate unhealthy lifestyles and expected to attend the show. By Scot French Manchester squad with three first- another first in the Olympic lifts. Most Grossman s stores are to leave both patients and health He says that several meat packers ' with slides. AAD key Herald Reporter place finishes. Busick dominated his Capt. Joseph Brooks defended the Mrs. Mary Dimlow will furnish the flower arrange­ open 70 hours a week in­ professionals vulnerable to disap­ in the state w ill slaughter, cut, cluding some week nights & age division (30-39) in track and honor of the detective division with ment of the month. Members who haven’t received their pointment, frustration and Outstanding individual perfor­ field events, with victories in the a second-place finish in the physique wrap, and freeze the lambs for a Saturdays Check with your ' year books may pick them up at the meeting. The ffoaproicct local Grossman s for their litigation," the study said. mances by Officers Gary Frost, contest. nominal fee. A list of processors will SPRING FIELD . Mass. (U P I) - 100-meter dash, 440-yard run and the Hospital Committee will serve refreshments at the particular hours We make it To compile the study, researchers Richard Busick and Joseph Amato be made available at sale time. Researchers studying heart disease high jump. He also placed third in : close of the meeting. Guests are welcome. easy for the do-it-yourselfer in pigs say they may have found a used previous reports, data on 10 helped the Manchester police team the long jump. Officer Martin Jordan finished Premium monies will be provided to shop tor aH your home im­ key that could lead to pre-natal years .of television programming, capture first place in the third an­ Officer Gary Frost placed among close, but not close enough for a by the Connecticut Sheep Breeder’s 'T provement needs diagnosis of a deadly type of three years of commercials and nual Police Olympics held Saturday the top two finishers for his age first as he swept two bronze and one Association to the exhibitors of out­ Four to attend confab SALE EMOS muscular dystrophy in humans. viewed a week of programs. at Manchester High School. group (30-39) in each of the four in­ silver medal in the swim events. standing lambs and lamb carcasses. SAT., OCT. 10 Their full report is to be released Association treasurer Koris- The findings reported Wednesday The local team outscored Bristol, dividual swim events. Four Manchester members of Gibbons Assembly of by the U.S. Public Health Service Kowalyshyn of North Franklin will concern Duchenne muscular its nearest rival in the mid-size divi­ Frost splashed his way to a first * Bryant Collins completed the the Catholic Ladies of Columbus will represent that later in the year or next year. handle the financial records at the dystrophy, one of several types'of sion. by 11 points, with a total of 155. place finish in both the 50-yard scoring with a third place finish in chapter at the 67th annual convention to be held in Elast "Its purpose is to call attention to sale. the disease that is characterized by Hartford took the large division butterfly and 50-yard breaststroke, the 440-yard dash. H a lfo rd on Friday and Saturday. Bishop Daniel P. television producers the fact that with a whopping 218 points, while This annual event is conducted as weakness, atrophy, contraction and and took the silver in the 50-yard R eilly of the Norwich Di(x%se will be the guest speaker what they consider to be entertain­ the Connecticut Sheriff’s O ffice cap­ Rounding out the 11-man team an educational youth activity by deformation of the muscles. freestyle and backstroke events. at the Saturday night banquet. ment and audience-building for tured the small division with 39 were Officers Gary Schwartz, Santo UConn’s Cooperative Ehctension Ser­ Victims of Duchenne muscular Officer Joseph Amato bench- Manchester representatives will be Mrs. Richard Super Energy-Savers! sales is really a tremendous force ... vice and the Connecticut Sheep dystrophy, which affects roughly points. pressed a first place triumph in the Ficara, EM Wilson, Larry Wilson, Keeney, state treasurer; Mrs. Louis Orlowski, state co- . for health,” said George Gerbner, O fficer Richard Busick led the Breeder’s Association. one of every 100.000 boys born in the junior lightweight division and took and Howard Beeler. chairman o f charities; Mrs. John Conner and Mrs. John dean of the school and head of the United States, usually die before Malone, co-presidents of Gibbons Assembly. TRUCKLQ they reach the age of 20. study. WHITE ALUMINUM In the past, researchers believed He said television fulfills its TRini TRACK the degenerative disease, a sex- narrow mission of selling — but Chartier Marin Shealy Membership drive set coaio «M00«S linked disorder carried by women should also present a more diver­ INSU that strikes only male offspring, sified view of people. The Manchester Auxiliary of Child and Family Ser­ was caused bj^ problems with the Among the study’s observations: graduates vices will start the 1981-82 season .with a membership muscles themselves or nerves ser­ —There are five times as many to address RTA drive on Oct. 22. The theme will be Octoberfest and the ving the muscles. doctors, nurses and other health meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marilyn professionals on television as there Airman John D. Chartier, son of SALE But Dr. R. Glenn Brown, chair­ The Retired Teachers Association Association). She is a former Peracchio, 530 Spring St. Wine and cheese w ill be man of the University of are in real life. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Chartier of 1 All stock sizes at one low pricel Setf- of Manchester will meet on member of the Governor’s Housing served. stormg storm & screen panels tit in tor Massachusetts Department of Food —Nearly half of all characters in 59 Winter St., has graduated from Assistance Group and was a Norma White of Manchester and Alice Visiglio of East I easy removal & cleaning! daytime television are involved in the U.S. Air Force aircraft Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Science and Nutrition, and Dr. member of the ^ecutive Com­ Hartford will have a display of handcrafted items such "health-related occurrences.” maintenance specialist course at First Federal Savings, 344 W. Mid­ !/5i Phillip R. Sweeney of the University ah silk and dried flower arrangements, wreaths, door dle Turnpike. mittee, Council of Small Towns, of Guelph, Ontario, suggest the dis­ Daytime serials, where most of Chanute A ir Force Base, HI. decorations, potpourri for all rooms of the house. Jean Commissioner Marin J. Shealy of 1973-1977. ease may stem from abnormal the action involves talk, may well be Graduates of the course earn an 1'x2'x8‘ the State of Connecticut, Depart­ Mrs. Shealy was appointed by the Trombley will also have a display of handcrafted basket development of connective tissue. "the largest source of medical ad­ associate degree in applied science INSULATMfi ment on Aging, will speak on “ Aging late Governor Ella Grasso to the pin cushions. The research indicates doctors vice in the United States,” the through the Community College of FOAM PANELS in Connecticut.” Health Systems Agency Review Members are urged to attend and bring a friend. The may be able to diagnose the disease report said. the Air Force. Chartier will now Mrs. Shealy was boro in Westport, Committee in 1976 and the Commis­ public is invited. in the first trimester of pregnancy —The leading causes of violent in­ serve at Laughlin Air Force Base, Conn., and graduated from Barnard sion on Environmental protection by studying fetal tissue using am­ jury and death in real life — in­ Texas, with the 47th Field College. She owned and managed and Elconomic Development where niocentesis, Brown said. dustrial and highway accidents — Maintenance Squadron. He is a 1980 Square Peg, Inci, a retail gift shop she was elected chairman. Society plans fund-raiser .\mniocentesis is a procedure in are rare on television, and graduate of Manchester High in Woodbury for 1) years. She was Deputy Insurance Com­ which a needle is inserted into the characters rarely take precautions School. The American Cancer Society, Manchester Unit, will She was elected Woodbury First missioner from 1977 to 1978 and has Use behind gypsum or wall panels' womb to withdraw fluids and against them. sponsor a flea market-craft sale, “ The Market Place,” Selectman in 1973 and re-elected in been Commissioner of Aging since Reduces heal loss' Insulate over­ tissues. —The image of mentally ill people Got a news tip? Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lower parking lot of 1975. She served as chairman of the 1978. looked places' presented by television fits McDonald’s at 46 W. Center St. The rain date is Oct. 25. • r x 4 *e REG 5 49 4 99 Both researchers said while their If you have a news tip or story Any association member erroneous stereotypes and popular Council of Governments (an work may lead to techniques for idea in Manchester, contact City requiring transportation to the Space is still available for exhibitors at $10 per space. prejudice. organization of 13 area towns con­ pre-natal diagnosis of muscular Editor Alex Girelli at The meeting should contact Margaret Reservations are necessary. For more information call —Prime-time characters are stituting of Central Naugatuck dystrophy, no cure is in sight. Manchester Herald, telephone 643- Boyle at 643-5582. the society’s office, 643-2168. healthy "despite all the mayhem, Marin J. Shealy Regional Valley Planning R-19 6" KRAFT ZONOUTE The current study was published 2711, R-11 3Vi" KRAFT POURIM in the current issue of the British eating, and drinking," the report. ■ A U M H U T M W a t t ic MSW JmON ATTIC INSULATION .Journal "Comparative Biology and The characters are also relatively Program slated tonight I’hysiology." sober, safe from accidents, and slim The researchers began studying a at all ages. An introduction to the Prepared Brother and Sister • type of heart disease in Ontario pigs —Obesity claims few victims on Recreation Dept, Knights of Columbus Program at Manchester Memorial Hospital will be 10 years ago. They found abnor­ television. When it does, it is a given tonight at 7:30 in the hospital’s conference rooms. dramatic focal point, reinforcing Proeram coordinators are Anne Haveles and Mary malities in animals with hereditary For interior waXs. 15" width, For poorty insulated attics 15" For attics with no insutation 15” prejudices against fat people. At 1" thickness, covers 33 sq. ft at and nutritionally induced conditions Beth Blaschke. They will discuss the classes, which 5 0 sq tt. rol or 2 3 ‘ width. 76 7 width. 120 sq (t pkg or 2 3 " width, 3 0 sq. ft. pkg or 23" R value 2 4 Vermiculile Non-irritat- width, 46 sq. ft. pkg. akin to muscular dystrophy in —Not many television characters schedules sign-up plan membership drive will help prepare children for a new arrival in the fami­ sq. It rol. width, 184 sq (1 pkg jng & fireproof Just pour & level off! humans. smoke, but alcohol is hard' to es­ ly. The film “ Nicholas and the Baby” will also be They discovered that collagen, a cape. shown. Midget (10,11,12) and Juniors (15 to fibrous material that makes up most 'The study cited previous research The Manchester Recreation The program is free and sponsored by the Fam ily 17). The youth basketball program of connective tissue, did not develop by General Mills which showed that Department has announced the Orient^ Childbirth Information Society. is coed. The officers for the State of Connecticut Knights of Columbus properly. Collagen forms the tissue poorereducated groups tend to locations and dates of registration Those interested in the youth have announced a massive membership drive at their recent that binds muscles to tendons and spend much of their free time for its youth basketball and youth soccer program can register at seminar to commerate the Fraternal Order’s founding in New also affects the blood supply and watching television, which next to soccer programs. AARP trip has vacancies doctors, was the most frequently Illing Junior High School cafeteria Haven by the Rev. Michael McGivney in 1882. nerve impulse transmission to Registration for the youth basket­ cited source of health information. at 229 East Middle Turnpike on A Grand Trophy, a four-foot high replica of the Supreme Coun­ There are still some vacancies for the Pennsylvania muscles. ball program will be held at the Elast January 4, 11, 18 between 6 and 8 cil’s Headquarters in New Haven, especially built by Discount Apple Festival trip scheduled by Chapter 1275 AA RP for Side Rec, West Side Rec and com­ p.m. You must register during these Trophy of EMst Hartford, will be awarded by Edward M. Casey, Nov. 6 to 8. munity “ Y " Oct. 19 through Oct. 23, sessions as there w ill be no registra­ state deputy for Connecticut, at the conclusion of the drive during The total cost of the trip is $152 per person. No single from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tion when the program begins in the State Convention in May 1982. rooms are available. The price includes two overnights Study hails The minimum age for the June. In addition, all new member proposers will receive a blue at the Hilton Inn, two breakfasts, two fancy lunches and program is eight years of age (age is A 85 registration fee and a |3 “ Proposer’s Medallion” which commemorates Connecticut as the one dinner, plus sightseeing in Philadelphia and all ad­ recreation membership card are Centennial Host State. WAFERBOARO “SCANOIA ” AIRTIGHT WOOD STOVES determined by the number of years missions and tickets to the Liberty Bell Race Track. For ECONOMY 4‘x8’xVf" EXTERIOR I'-' required for both programs at the SIKATNNK m 3156 wm sTin old after Dec. 1, 1981) There will be . reservations call Jeanne Johnson, 649-1837 as soon as Zl4ir fTlDS PLTWIM SNEATNNN M. m MI »T n three divisions: Pee-wee (8 to 9), time of registration. possible. Final payment is due Oct. 12. early transplants There are also vacancies for the “ CJiristmas Tim e at Longwood Gardens” Trip, Dec. 14 to 15. The fee of l OQOO 9 QQP $116.50 includes staying at the Hotel Dupont, special X M W 199 W f c ^ ^ 329 99 Combination fireplace/stove Top BOSTON (UPI) - Bone and Medical Center in Seattle, Christmas dinner, touring the Gardens in tte late after­ Extenor grade. Solid core. Meets Rising med school MW certified U se in or out! building code requirements. For Old World design Interlocking seams vent Takes 22 logs Optional glass marrow transplants, traditional­ Wash. noon, touring the Conservatory, and vysiting Winterthur A low priced, standard sized stud. • 4‘x8‘ AGENCY CERUFIEO roof & waN sheathing Use in or Gasketed doors Precision draft con- panel insert for safe fire-viewing! All the children suffered from Museum. Build tt better for less at Gross- • 3/8"...... 7 49 • 5/8” 1 1 .3 9 ly reserved as a last resort for Schreiber out! trol. Internal baffles. Takes 2 2 ” logs children suffering from a relapse acute lymphoblastic leukemia, A deposit of $50 must be paid immediately to insure man's! of leukemia, can provide a better the type which most often strikes • reservations, siend payment to Ms. Johnson, 52 Con- graduates tance Drive, Manchester and make check payable to the chance of recovery than young people. Leukemia is a costs hurt students chemotherapy if performed soon potentially fatal disease of the chapter. enough, researchers said today. bone-marrow and other blood- Take Care Of Any Home Fix-Up Project! said. “ The true impoverishment would be Marrow transplants — in­ producing organs that causes BOSTON (UPI) — Medical schools the loss of cultural variety and richness in Dr. Alan G. Schreiber, son 1 A rte s ia n travenous doses of liquified bone severe anemia and exhaustion. could soon be priced out reach of the poor GOP women show fashions medicine.” of Mr. and Mrs. George S. marrow from a brother or sister and many minority students unless univer­ sities find a way to cope with cuts in Ms. Fitzgerald said the university Schreiber of Manchester, The Manchester Republican Women’s Club will hold — were performed on leukemia The overall cure rate — the federal aid to education, says an official at revamped its admissions policy to comply graduated from its annual fashion show Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. at the victims age 1 to 17 who had gone number of children who are still the school made^ famous by the historic with the court order after the Bakke deci­ Georgetown University, Manchester Country Club. Arnoldeen’s of Manchester through a remission, suffered a free of the disease after 10 years Allan Bakke reverse discrimination case. sion. The end result was that it became School of Medicine, in will present a selection of fall and winter fashions. relapse and were in remission for without chemotherapy — is 40 to “ 'The loss to medicine ... couid be more difficult for minorities to enter the May. Candidates and wives o f candidates who w ill be run­ a second time. 50 percent, according to Dr. He graduated from devastating,” Dr. Faith T. Fitzgerald of school. ning for town offices this fall, will model the clothes. A report in the New England Nicholas Dainiak, a hematologist Manchester High School in the University of California at Davis, said Committee members are: Mary-Jane Pazda and Elsie REGULAR PRICE 64 99 Journal of Medicine said the at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Bakke, a white man, contended the 1972 and from the Universi­ in a letter to the New England Journal of Tartaglia, UckeU; Dot Hooey and Martha MonUny, SALE PRICE 49 99 young people who received Boston. school discriminated against him by ty of Connecticut in 1976. Medicine. hospiUlity; Lee Pabst and Marlys D vor^, decoratioiu; LESS MFG REBATE 5.00 chemotherapy. X-rays and denying his application while admittlpg REG 6 49 Ms. Fitzgerald, associate dean for stu­ He will specialize in Leslie Belcher, publicity; Doris Coughlin, model assis­ transplants had a better survival minority students he charged were less orthopedic surgery and is 4x8'*5/32‘ dent and curricular affairs, said costs are tant; Marion Mercer, door prizes. REG. s . n 129” 142" HONEY BIRD) rate than those who were given When treating young patients qualified. currently doing his first 10’x25’x4 ML. aECTRICAL 1000 w A n w T s, m e w 1500 WATT growing so fast that some have speculated Only tables of 10 may be reserved and they will be VALLPANELNM chemotherapy alone. recovering from a relapse, doc­ year residency at San ■TENiaENB” PfaTANU NEATElS WATERSAVER only "rich kids” 'will be able to afford On June 28, 1978, the U.S. Supreme held until 7:30 p.m. on the night of the show. Tickets w n u Simulated woodgrain on "Other groups have found the tors traditionally waited until Claar. Fcratorm windows. Sold capper Type NM. Portable baseboard healer—no ptumblng needed! dean, com- V M T E T M in medical school. Figures show the average (Murt ordered the university to accept him Diego (Calif.) Naval may be obtained by contacting Annabelle Dodge, 643- wood fiber substrate same results — if you do it chemotherapy failed and the Sospital. wlnWrep y ra 8 mor*l • 12/2 250'...... 27.99 lortable 0 sale! Never needs renungl Hot water heal. Seat extra educational debt for seniors graduating as a medical student. Bakke, 41, Is now in 1616 or Ms. T arU glia, 647-9437. Tickets w ill also be sold (transplant) earlier it’s not only patient’s condition had from medical school in 1980 was $15,421. his fourth year and w ill graduate in 1982. better for the patient, it’s much deteriorated before trying at the door. “ If we do not resolve this imminent Since 1980, when five blacks admitted to safer." said Dr. F. Leonard John­ marrow transplants as a last problem, no effort for affirmative recruit­ the school turned down the offers, the son. who headed the study at resort. These patients generally Got a Manchester news tip? mosor HARTFORD BIFIELO ment will be successful: Even if accepted, school has concentrated on what It calls - MANCHESTER NEWINGTON SOUTH WINDSOR ' I smiiNiiaRSNMi 7IHaar4AhlMa»l Children's Orthopedic Hospital have had a low survival rate. 14tlnMirM SIZTIwINiTwii^ ruMatiliM 741-ZMI students caiinot attend medical school if the “ the positive aspects of minority ad­ If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, UMMI \ szs-nss MM13I ua.SPlaia-iMaa , they cannot afford it.” Ms. Fitzgerald missions,” Ms. Fitzgerald said. Dr. Alan G Schrelber contact City Elditor Alex Girelli at The Manchester I »ni F)l. I ae pja. Herald, telephone 643-2711. \ THE HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 8. 1981 - 17 16 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 8, 1981 ■ V v>. Church raises mom's doubts Thursday TV andbeginstobadmouthand tight the but this church has got him sc in­ was. I refused, saying I didn’t think Two female police officers, end best 11:00 girla.' (Repeat; 70 mina.) DEAR ABBY: My son (I’ll call Nmwb friends, deal with on the job sexism ^(D CD ® Nows 12:10 team to victory. (Rated R) (2 hra.) him John) graduated from our state volved he can’t be thinking right. it was proper for me to call, and if ^ ChirH«'«Ang«l« while outdistancing theirmala peers 0 MJt.S.H. (S) Inaide The NFL 2:50 university with a master's degree in Please help me. I’m a widow with he wanted to know, he should call □P T rM tu r* Hunt by cracking a tough murder case. (2 ® Benny HIH Show 12:30 CD News himself. Oj) NHL Hock«y (ContlnuMB From hra.) 9) Sports Tonight All the highlights ® Hogan's Heroes 3:00 business administration, but it's very little money. Thank you. Daytim o) Buffalo Sabres vs CD Magnum, P.i. The code of the from all the action with Nick Charlea GD six Million Dollar Man CD Movie -(Horror-Myatary) * been a year now and he hasn't found Dear NOWHERE TO TURN He said that my refusal to call Washington Capftala (R) West Is raaurrecled when a hot and Bob Kurtz. (B)CFLFootball:FromTha55Yerd "M urder M ansion" 1970 Analia DEAR NOWHERE: You can’t showed that I had no interest in his 9D Dr.8cottOnHobrows(Contliv headed young Texan hirea Magnum ®Movfe-(Drama)***M "Confor­ Un e (R ) Qada, Evelyn Stewart. A couple and a "job. He had very little money Ufa From Daytlmo) to findhis former cheerleader slater, mist" ig71 Jaan-LouiaTrintIgnant. 12:36 ayoungheireasspendthenight atan saved, except for a small $5000 in­ Abby stop a church from accepting volun­ career. I tried to teli him that I am (S) Sparta Now First complata ^ ■ • o n Premiere; 60 mins.) Dominique Sanda. In 1930 Italy, a CD Adam 12 old mansion with an eerie legend. heritance from his grandmother, tary contributions, but if you have interested, but there are some •ports report of th« day's sports 9)TopRankBoxingFromTotowa, man atrlvea tor acceptable life as a 1:00 (tiBm ins.) Abigail happaninos. N.J. member of Italian facial sacral QQ Rat Patrol 3:20 John was raised a Catholic, but he reason to believe that your son isn’t things a person shouid do for OMovla*(Drama)***^ “Tha OMo*U-(Cain4dy)** “ Slap service, until an odd series of evania 9 ) C FL Football British Columbia CD Community Calendar wasn't happy in that church, so he Van Buren “thinking right,” you should start himself? Emigranta" 1972 MsxVonSydow, Shot" 1077 Paul Newman, Jennifer make him a willing murderer. (2 Lions va Edmonton Eskimos (R) 3:30 with a doctor, and end up with a CONCERNED WIFE LIv Ultmann. Th « spic advsnturss of Warren. Starofminorteaguehockey hre.) ® ® Tomorrow Coaat-To-Coaat 9 ) SportsCentar quit and joined another one. 1 didn't Swedish immigrants to Am srlcs team dicovars brawls bring crowds ® Barney Miller 9) Paopia Tonight An hour of ( S Gat Smart object because John had always lawyer. If your son is psychiatrical- DEAR WIFE: You’re right during the tOth century. (Reted PO) and begins to badmouthand fight the I8Z) Dick Cevett Show paraonallty news, interviawa and 3:35 ly exam in^ and found to be mental­ CONFIDENTAL TO “ BIDING O hre.) team to victory. (Rated R) (2 hra.) 11:30 reviawa. CD Thoughts To Live By been a "loner," but he had made a ® TV Community Collaga ® Operation Barbosa CD Kolak Benny HIM Show 3:40 few friends at his new chiirch and ly sound, he can give the gold out of MY TIME IN RENO, NEV.” <8 Jaffereon ® Bosom Buddies Kip and Henry ^ Benny Hill Show ®Movia-(Waatarn)**^ "CryFor CD All Night Weather Service one pastor, who referred me to his teeth to whomever he so chooses Revenge may be sweet. But it ® Jim Rockford: Private face riotous consequences when CD® ABC Newe Nlghtline Me, Billy" Cliff Potta, Harry Dean. 4:00 seemed much happier. Invaetlgator they reveal their true identities to the Anchored by Ted Koppel. Apart-timegunfighterand drift erwho (S) Top Rank BoxIngFromTotowa, My shock came about six weeks another pastor, who referred me to and there’s nothing you can do. almost always comes too late. IB) Firing Una'WhatHeeHeppened women of the SuaanB.AnthonyHolel CD Racing From Yonkere takes life inhisatridemeetaup with a N.J.(R) ago when I was cleaning John's the bookkeeper. 1 tried to tell them DEAR ABBY: My husband to Liberal Republicaniem?' Quest: at a wild political porty. Raceway runaway Indian girl and falls in love <8 Newt recently applied for a job where I Do you have questions about sex, Charles Mathias, Rep.. Maryland. (Q) John Callaway Intarviewa 'Dr. 9 ) SportaCenter with her. (Rated R) (90 mina.) 4:30 room and on his desk 1 saw a check that my son had been unemployed Hoat:. William F. Buckley. Jr.. (60 Armand Hammer'. 82. talks about ® Noatalgla Theater 1:05 <8 22 Alive that he had written for $900 — made for a year and couldn't afford to give am employ^. He went in for an in­ love, drugs or the pain of growing mine.) how he made his various fortunes, 9) Newadaak A ninety-minutenewa CD Charlla Rose Show ® M ovie‘(Drama)** 4 "Lepke" them this kind of m5ney. 1 was told terview last Monday and was told up? Get Abby’s new booklet: “What 6:06 and about hia 9*year sojourn in the final. 1:10 1975 Tony Curtis. Vic Tayback. The out to this church! I became curious (S) Nawe World D a ily n e w s Soviet Union in the '20a. when he ® News 9 ) Movie-(Comedy) ** "North saga of the most'untouchable' and looked into his checkbook, they never question anyone's ability that he would be notified at the end Every Teenager Ought to Know.” highlights, national and befriended Lenen. (80 mine.) Movla-(Drama)*** "BottomQf OaMaaForty" 1079 Nick Nolle. Mac mobster ol them all. Follows his rise to give, and all donations are volun­ of the week whether or not he had Send $2 and a long, stamped (35 Intarnational. 9:30 The Bottle" 1950 Van Johnson. Davis. They centackleany oncoming to the head of 'Murder Incorporated' which was also on his desk, and g in the Roaring 20s. (2 hrs.) 6:30 C D ® T a x i Jim Is in the role of Joseph Gotten. When hia alcoholic playerbul they can't kick the habit of found that John had already given tary. been hired for the job. c^ts), self-addressed envelope to: ® CBS News •oothaayer when he foretells of a brother shows up. a successful super stardom, adoringgroupieaand 5 : 0 0 the church three other checks Abby. what can 1 do? How can I By Friday my husband had not Abby, Teen Booklet, 1206 Hawthorne Gp Match Qama bizarre cataa'trophe to befall Alex, attorney introduces him as a friend in thefaat-paced. pill-popping hazards CD Prayer get the church to listen to reason? I heard anything, so he asked me to Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. (B)CFLFootball:FromTha55Vard that also involves an affair with a order to save hia own reputation. (2 thatcomewilhthegame.(RatedR)(2 5 : 0 4 totaling $3000! A cactus and quilt pastel by GIgl Horr-Llverant of Coventry Is among Una beautiful blonde. hra.) hra.) CD Newa 1 called the church and spoke with am not saying my son is "crazy." call and find out what the situation 90250. C (S) Olan With Tanya Qian Campbell 10:00 (82) ABC Captioned News ® USAFRellgloueFllm 5 : 3 0 the works to be exhibited at the Stairwell Gallery of Manchester Com­ andTanyeTuckeraretogetheregain (S) N*wt 11:35 1:30 CD Morning Stretch munity College, Friday through Oct. 30. at H arrah'a in Las Vega a for an 89 20-20 (X) Hawaii Flve-0 CD Love American style evening of muBical entertainment Nine On New Jersey 12:00 ® Laurel And Hardy performing such hits as ‘Qantia On Freeman Reports A one hour CD CBS Late Movie Quincy, M E.: 1:35 The inside story My Mind,‘ 'Qelveaton,' 'Delta Dawn,' S ‘Dead Last' After overhearing an national call-in, in-depth talk show CD News-Weather and 'Tennessee Woman.' with a live audience.. argument between two rivals.Quincy 1:40 Jack Anderson tells the r a r a o NBCNm ® Connecticut Prime Time finds one dead and suspects CD Momient Of Meditation inside story in Specialist may pinpoint problem ® Ara You Listening homicide. (Repeat) The Saint: 'The 2:00 ® Independent Newa Stairwell Gallery (Si Bob Nawhart Show Lawmakers Power Artist' When a cabbie drops CD Movie-(Waetern) ** "Fort “ Washington Merry-Go- 6:65 10:15 Simon in front of a Chelsea studio Dobbe" 1968 Clint Walker, Virginia Round " — every day on the Mind, which I am sending you. < & News ® Movie -(Com edy) *** instead of his own apartment he Mayo. A hero tights all obstacles in opinion page of The DEAR DR. LAMB— My husband cy, even among doctors, to think 7:00 "Private Benjamin" 1981 Goldie decides to investigate and finds that the old west to make life decent for that all mental changes in older peo­ Others who want this issue can ^^S N aw a Hawn. Eileen Brennan. A someone ia trying to frame him for himself and his girl. (2 hrs., 14 Herald. is 74. His doctor says he has poor send 75 cents with a long, stamped, M.A.S.H. Philadelphia-born American murder. (Repeat) mina.) circulation in his head. He takes ple are related to poor circulation. d ) Muppat Show Quest: Jaye P. 'princeas'miatakenly joins the Army ^ Carol Burnett And Friends CD Joe Franklin Show Your There are many other causes. self-addressed envelope for it to me, M or^n. thinkingthat the service will offer her ® Movie‘(Romance) "Hong (S) SportaUpdata The latest sports Cyclospasmol. He often becomes opens season (X)® ABC Newt condos, yachts and the easy life. Kong" 1951 Ronald results for the West Coast sports in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box confused, insists on driving but oc­ H e a l t h CD You Aekad Fo r It Hoat: Rich (Rated PQ) (116 mina.) Reagan, Rhonda Fleming A man tan. 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Little. Indy600Winner ParnelliJonea 10:30 triee to heist a valuable antique from Rock Concert GLOK casionally loses his sense of direc­ If yoiir husband does have poor NY 10019. The Stairwell Gallery of Manchester Gigi Horr-Liverant, a Coventry resi­ RaceeBoy Challenge: Bedtime For CD Apple Poilehere an orphaned girl. (2 hra.) 2:30 tion, changes lanes without looking Lawrence circulation to the brain, it is impor­ Penguins; Playful Deadeye Archer; ® In Performance ® NFL Story: Line By Line (R) (SlOvernIghtDeakBestoftheday'a A tant to know what and where the cir­ Community College will open its 14th dent, attended the Paier School of Art Masai Warriors; Big Surf. ® Odd Couple (3) Or. Scott On Hebrews reports'Newadesk. Freeman Travel Service and has gone through a red light. La m b , M .D . ® IS ® Tha Tonight Show Reports, Sports Update and culation problem is. Some of these Whenever a person has aYnedical season Friday night with ah exhibition of and also studied with Robert Brockman. (S) SportaCanfer (O Daughters Of Time Three 5 5 8 MAIN S T R E E T problem that limits his performance pastel drawings by Gigi Horr-Llverant A member of the Connecticut Women ® Foatival Of Faith contemporary nurse-mid wive 8. Quests: Semmy Davis. Jr .Jean Moneyline. Please help us with any comment can be helped, with a bypass opera­ IS Super Pay Cards e du ca te d In the m onitoring of Marsh. (60 mina.) lSMo«l«-(Com*cly) — "Slap 643-2165 ability as in driving, he should not and the ‘‘Rock Strata Series” Artists Group, she has extensive exhibi­ (9) Monoyllne Financial, business ® Vegat Dan Tanna goea altar a Shot" 1977 Paul Newman. Jennifer you can. How serious is this? What tion around an obstructeid artery or prenatal progress and delivering the drive as a matter of safety to paperworks by Gail Edmonds. tion credits. She free-lances in the com­ and consumer news, with heavy newborn, are portrayed in thia JacktheRipperimperaonalorwhose Warren. Starotminorleaguehockey can we expect? Is this a sign of by pther modern surgical emphaais on the Wall Street day. American Film Festival award film. victims are Lea Vegas ‘working team dicovera brawls bring crowds Over 30 Years himself and others. Mental confu­ The evening’s program will begin at 8 mercial art field and has executed anything like a stroke? 1 have not describing a difficult but frequent techniques. Not all of them can be UPl photo S Nowa Travel Experience sion is just as dangerous as visual o’clock with a chamber music concert by several large mural commissions. S Fourth Estate been able to draw his doctor out on it problem. Your husband has mental helped but it is important to identify S Entertainment Tonight Authorized aeent in Gall Edmonds holds a master’s Manchester for all Airlines. changes often seen in older people. those who can. problems that prevent a person the cello-piano duo of Harry Clark and (B) Over Easy Quest: Actor Jack and I don’t know how to cope. New for summer degree, majoring in painting, from Railroads and Steamship He has no weight problem, never About one in five of these are caused You should have your husband see from seeing properly. Your Sanda Schuldmann. The performance Albertson. Hosts: Mary Martin and Unea. husband’s doctor should establish will feature works by Coupering, Faure, Wesleyan University. A member of Jim Hartz. (Closed-Captioned; drank except a little brandy now and by a medical problem that we can a specialist in neurology (brain LuclaaxL^prani designs an asymetrical linen dress frilled at the U.S.A.) your husband’s ability and be sure ’ Beethoven and Richard Strauss. Hartford’s Asylum Hill Artists 7:20 then, does not smoke, drinks neither recognize. And sometimes this is specialist). This is just a starting neckline and skirt over matching red linen shorts seen during because of poor circulation. point, as explained in The Health your husband understands his Following the concert, a reception Cooperative, she has had three one- S Daily Numbers /NOUKfi/€ancmA/ coffee or tea. the showing in Mila of the Italian ready-to-wear collections for woman exhibitions and has showq in 7:30 INTlftSTATt B4 EXIT SS tlLVEA LANE However, there is a general tenden­ Letter number 14-2, The Aging limitations if he has any. with refreshments will be held in the (X) PM Magazine Play It again, Dutch SASTHARTFOnO sos-aax) DEAR READER — You are spring and summer of 1982. many group and invitational shows. A ■ARQAIN MATINEE DAILY gallery. The program is free and the (D All In The Family FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.SO 1978 grant from the Connecticut Com­ ( £ ® You Asked For it public is invited. The exhibition will re­ GD Family Feud main on view until Oct. 30 with gallery mission on the Arts led to the “Rock CD Entertainment Tonight Hosts: CAVErS LOUNGE AT NIGHt hours 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and 9 Strata Series,” which is composed of Tom Hallick. Marjorie Wallace. nine three-dimensional panels of painted ® Inside The NFL W »dn »»day A T h u n d ty avanlnga 8:00 - 12:30 Thumb-sucking is not as harmful as more 'adult' habits a.m. t noon Saturdays. The gallery is in ® Portrait Of A Legend the MCC building at 146 Hartford Road. and sewn heavy paper. (S) CNN Sports A report on whal'e Beverly Burke plays brightly, youthfully AN AMERICAN happened and what'a ahead in and prettily at the piano bar. WEREWOLF for Dr. Blaker’s newsletter Sports. DEAR DR. BLAKER - It sounds like you are in DEAR READER — little—known disorder For a free booklet that ® M.A.S.H. IN LONDON “If You are Phobic.” Send ® (8Z) MacNeii-Lehrer Report This is very embarrassing control of the habit and not First, take him for a called Alzheimer’s disease gives the facts about the Friday A Saturday avaning 0:30 - 1:30 PolyGram Pictures ------disease and where to turn 50 cents and a stamped, ® Benny Hill Show because 1 have never ad­ the other way around. It check—up to a geron­ that affects the cells of the < 8 NHL Hockey Boston Bruina va I nivtrsal RvIviiM* self-addressed envelope IVat t ni>rr.al I H» In. mitted it to anyone. You also sounds like your life is tologist, a doctor brain. for help write: Ask Auditions scheduled Quebec Nordiquee Dutch plays It again ... and again at Alzheimer’s, care of to Dr. Blaker in care of this 7:50 see, 1 suck my thumb. going quite well. specializing in the It can be treated and 9 ) Television Tonight Preview on the piano bar — which Is his turf. newspaper, P.O. Box 475, When I was a little boy There are many more problems of aging. with proper medical National Retired Teachers Dr. Blaker NEW LONDON — 17, as follows: singers prepared a ballad and an the beet beta lor televiewing that people out there than you The problems you diagnosis and care, many Association, 1909 K Radio City Station, New night. my mother thought it was Theatre-by-tbe Sea, which from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., “up” number and bring 6:00 CAVEY’S HAP-HAP-HAPPY HOURS might think who still suck describe such as increased of the symptoms can be Street, N.W., Washington, York, NY 10019. Karen Blaker, Ph.D. cute and she never en­ Write to Dr. Blaker at is having a winter season dancers from 3 to 5 p.m., their own music in the CDCD Magnum, P.l.The code of the Friday*, 4:00-7:00 PM Jim couraged me to give it up- their thumbs as adults. forgetfulness, confusion controlled. Patients and D.C. 20049. at the Garde Theatre in musicians from 4 to 6 p.m., proper key. An accom­ West ia resurrected when a hot The most fun Scared of snakes? Afraid the above address. The headed young Texan hires Magnum Herlihy strums and hums (or fun. .Only when 1 was ridicul^ Could this be a new and irritability can actual­ their families can be New London, will be and dramatic auditions .for panist will be provided. to find hla former cheerleader sister. m oney can bt$y \ of flying? Nervous about volume of mail prohibits by other children did 1 character Idea for your ly l3e symptoms of a wide helped to live with the dis­ holding auditions for local character men from 6 to 7 Dancers come prepared to Reason Premiere; 60 mins.) Evary Waakday, 5:00 - 7:00 PM, we’ve range of mental and ease. leaving your house? Send personal replies. CD PM Magazine begin doing it in private. next novel? t^ent to supplement its p.m. dance; a choreographer ( D ® Mork And Mindy Mork got something going for you in our lounge. Now I am 50 years old DEAR DR. BLAKER physical problems. New York company on Oct. Singers should have will give routines. bombards an apprehensive Mindy and a fairly successful — My retired great-uncle Some can be treated and Musicians bring in­ with the wildest marriage propoaaia ^rthurl ever, leading to a laughter-fiiled novelist. Sometimes 1 think is beginning to get forget- cured and or even struments to audition. wedding an ^ riotous but romantic ___, . OKOi'l...... prevented. Others are honeymoon on Ork. (Season my publisher and agent fui and we are scared he Auditions will be held at irreversible. Premiere) would die if they knew 1 may be slipping into senili­ the Garde Theatre, 325 (l)Movl«. > « > nCLIP COUPON ■ CLIP COUPON Warm Roll with Butter. This Kero-Sun® Portable Heater mantle creates pretty prism effect. Cookrail and heat reflector acces­ Manrht*i>t**r — 199 S|)fm'**r DISCOUNTS will keep your cabin warm on (M lher I.un4*) i OF 2% TO 14% sories available. 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i-D O N 'T COME.COME/POH’T MM-LOOKS 0EUCI005, Fire station addition Astro-graph ANNIE? THE OLQ vm x! 9X>?BP6 m MB. A M /1 HOPE TOO, Crossword coonsAMsr/Nwr.’ SEm H 6 COLD/ ■ WON'T (50 TO TOO THI6 IS THE m a x a - I DON’T MUCH TROUBLE/ OFmoee/iH SEE ANY SUB,. ACROSS 39 Precipitating Antwir to Pravioua Punia Strive to ba diplomatic, not imBTzANP. more honors Andover woman OctobarAlMl I/UUDHH damandtng. 42 Drug agency TMi coming yaar thara is a 1 Manybmai Zi Ukallhood you'll manage on nscis (Fab. 194iweh 80) 6 Saapad out (ibbrl You havo ttia polanllal to n antarpriaa grandar In scope I f Appeared 45 Foolich □□□□ki OOD □DC By Richard Cody if anyone was injured. than anything which you've acMeva today, but thara It a 13 ForoMh 46 Place to altap iSI Mrs. Raymond m ov^ to town in posalbliny you may pormit satt- Herald Reporter handlad previously. Others will panon 49 Card game I eIlUI ii6innn br i II; be Imprasssd by your capabill- dafaatlng thoughts to Impodo 51 Stria o 1926, never married, and devoted your prograas. Act with 14 Nanwfora DGQDnn □□□□ ANDOVER -- To give needed much of her time to the community. tlos and talents. dog 53 Parkier □□□□ □□nnoD UM U (Sapt as-Oet» ) Enjoy laoolva. 54 Smooth jt^uL space and in memory of a “beautiful Among some of the boards and ARKS (Marah 11-April 19) 15 Rarefy c a j E n a youraolf today, but draw a Una 16 Biuball 55 Laaka person” — Dorathea A. Raymond — organizations she was part of are: on how much you should Subdue Impulaaa today to D d change things which are pres­ player Mel 56 Paradiias UUU □□□ HGULIU r r 'T the fire department is putting an ad­ The Friendly Girls Society, the 4-H spsnd. Your Mends will still think MgMy of you, even II you ently running smoothly. Tlia □□□□□□□□■□□□□ J » A « 6 r dition on the station using funds she Club, a local chapter of the Red Innovations you might make 17 Collect DOWN □ □ don't p U k up sH of the chocks. □□□□■□□DIDDDD left and money the firefighters are Cross, the Library Board, the Nor­ Romanea, traval, luck, could croata unnecetaary Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman gradually compHcatlona. 1 Chriatiania raising. ton Fund Committee, the Garden roaouroaa, poaalble pttlalla and 19 Sward 18 Before this 37 Calls on TAURUS (April aSdHoy 80) 20 Siren 2 Thing dona The addition, already begun, is a Club, the League of Women Voters, caraor lor the coming months 3 Trial 20 Cora phone b are aN dtacuasad In your Aatro- Schodula carolully today thinga 22 For inatanca BBEB 25 by 50 foot bay that will house one the Women’s Auxiliary Fire Pepart- which you hope to aocomptWi. 4 Printar'e 21 Bacon portion 40Buanoa_____ B c a i : n i r i a Qraph which bagint with your ’/'1Greot Colors *109*® W ANT TO COME ALONE.. a 40 to 46 long e Red e Ton e Brown Reg. $145.00 TWEEDS I CHECKS e Burgundy e Lt. Blue e BIk a 38 to 42 Shorts Coventry asks e Yellow e Navy e Groy 190 Must Be Won e White e Rust e Kelly Reg. $16.00 a 100% Wool • SMLXl a Greys. Blues, Brovwis Each Week VESTED SUITS a Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Details ol Rules trial on budget FLANNEL SHIRTS 40 to 46 Longs Reg. $95. and a 100% Wool 38 to 42 Shorts RRST YOU CHECKIN, IPONT I JUST WISH^ How To Play COVENTRY — In a surprise move, reflecting the • Cotton and Cotton Blends a Wool & Polyester AND THEN YOU PICK THINK ITS I HADKNOUIN LIKE THAT A B 0U TTH I5 YOUR FREE BINQO CARD Town Council's desire to "hurry it up, " Town Attorney • Machine Washable a Tweeds UP YOUR GIFTS .•vg X KNOev 1 C A N 'T 1. A free Bingo Card from The Herald is , Abbot B Schwebel has filed a motion in Rockville e Ass t. Plaids A T A l l , WAY BACK IN available to all families in the circulation eSM-L-Xl a Flannels Superior Court seeking a formal trial on the budget suit, Reg. $14 & $16 IT SIR... KINPER6ARTEN.. T A K B I T W i t h M E - area of The Herald. 2. There are six different Bingo games on a Stripes town officials said. »139»® each card. Each set of Bingo numbers are Though a few weeks ago Schwebel had said "it's in a 36 to 46 Reg. IT AtpEADY tEFT clearly marked with the Game number and their hand " to make the first move, he beat the plain­ Reg. $185 to $195 • 100% Polyatler cards must be kept intact. CRU MD VEE ‘tORITU” YELOURS a 40 to 46 Long HOW TO PLAY tiffs by filing the motion and now is waiting for the court • Machine Woshoble a 36 to 42 Shorts 1. When each Game starts, and sub* to set a date. e Solids t aequently every night, e selection ol e 80% Cotton 20% Nylon numbers will be published In The Herald. If • Council Chairwoman Roberta Koontz said Tuesday, • Plaids a Checks "We should know when the trial is within 10 days." Of­ e 16 Foshion Colors $ 2 1 9 0 t i 'l.,.- THMS to-a any of these numbers appear In tha Game e Sizes 32 to 42 on your card cross them off. ficials said they expect to have a speedy trial date, eSML-XL Reg. $32.50 eFree 2. Each day The Herald will publish a clue to one number, the number that goes in tha because of the nature of the suit and the fact that a deci- Alterations Reg. $20. • Sion, when made by a judge, might be writing law. The question box. Use your skill and knowledge The Born Loser — Art Sansom to identify this number, if It appears on your decision is expected to have a bearing on similar cases card. In the game being played, cross it off. affecting other communities. 3. When you have crossed out all the •; The suit has been characterized by confusion ever LUTHER JACKETS Our Boarding Houee — Carroll & McCormick numbers In the Game as they have 29% OFF HPf'.lHlSlS , I T ^ l/ e . appeared in The Herald you may daJm a NtXJ COOLP'Ve FCOLgD 8 • since it began in May. At a town meeting May 8, ^ 20UTSTMDINGVM.0ES Mi WEATHER COATS winner. residents tried to vote a budget in, claiming that I FIXED , SDl/e K IIP C F C(3QM)VllJl IT SURe T/I^TES LlKe HOW TO CLAIM petitions filed under the guidelines of state statute to 1lR“EBr«puii" Tba^SirhBrbaR’' ENTIRE STOCK OF THATfr(SREAT. ;■ Schwebel, who said it did not legally exist — but all this /AND THEY LOSE ’ I was ironed out when the council voted last month to TU R N BROWN 4. The judge's decision Is final and no cor­ NUMBER TO I" speed up proceedings and "get the thing over with." IN t h e BALL? THEIR CZJLOR. „ respondence or Interviews will be entered PUT IN BOX y Into. > j Schwebel then filed papers disputing the points of the 5. On the day that a Bingo Is succeaafuily NumlMr o( ’ j complaint -- basically that statute superc^es charter REGAL’S called In, The Herald wilt announce that the T MIIDrt HI QM ' in this issue — and the suit began a more normal evolu- "Where Women Love to Shop for Men W game has stopped and scrutiny it taking ^ 0 ? place. The winner will be announced the tion. CAN BE following day. or. In the event of a falsa call, But the plaintiffs were apparently slow in filing for a MANCHESTER VERNON the game wilt be continued. trial dale, and Scwebel took things into his own hands. TRI-CITY PLAZA ______'o-a Plaintiff's attorney Paul Spinella could not be 903 MAIN ST. reached, but Suzanne Johnson, one of the six plaintiffs, Open Doily 9:30-5;30, Thurs. til 9:00 Open Daily l0D0-9:0O, Sdf. til 5:30 CWLU said there were details that were holding up the trial s * . motion. . . •V < .

'. ■ ■ . •“■ ' / ' V-■^'7■ ■’ ■ :i(» — THE HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 8. 1961 . •. . . . ‘ 4. THE HERALD. Thvrs Oct. 8, 1981 - 21^

l . ^ • • ■ ,-,-v. • X " BUSiN£SS / Classified B B m

Morris gets post SOUTH WINDSOR- .Eugene Morris has been Delay inconie,, advance named assistant treasurer of the South Windsor Bank and Trust Company. Prior to his pre­ sent employment, Morris had worked deductions to save taxes at banks in Connec­ ticut and Louisiana Postpone as much of 1981's income into 1982 as you additional compensation, defer it until Friday. Jan. 1 or for five years. can, speed up some of next year’s deductions into this ' later. (If your employer uses the accrual method of ac­ Morris is a 1975 year — these are among the simplest\tax strategies to counting, says Coopers & Lybrand, the bonus should still graduate of help you take maximum advantage of the new mam­ Yotir be deductible in 1981, provided it is fixed by year-end, Louisiana Tech moth tax law. But while I assume you’ve read and heard paid shortly thereafter, and your employer is legally University. He this advice repeatedly, do you know all the ways to Money's obligated to pay iU) received a bachelor achieve the desirable goals of income switching? I doubt • If feasible, negotiate an’ agreement with your m l of science degree in it, so here goes. Worth employer under which part of your earnings will be business administra­ The key reason for accelerating deductions from Sylvia Porter deferred and paid in either one or several future years. A m tion. future years into 1981 is that the maximum personal tax Since your employer will have use of the funds during Morris and his rate has been reduced to 50 percent and other tax rates t t the deferral period, you might get interest, too Be sure wife, Lucille also are being reduced in 19ffi!. Accelerating your deduc­ you get expert advice before you enter any deferred presently/ reside in tions will not only postpone the payments themselves compensation deal. West Hartford. Eugene Morris but also will almost certainly cut your total taxes. • If you're nearing retirement, consider carefully • Pay deductible items by check, either delivering the contribution (or charge it through a credit card) in 1981. whether it may be desirable to delay your retirement check or mailing the check (get proof of mailing date) • If your medical expenses have been so large in 1981 until after 1981 — and certainly delaying the lump-sum on Tliursday, Dm . 31. Assuming there is no obstacle to that they might be d^u^tible, add as many medical distributions until 1982's lower tax rates. Manager named cashing the check in the ordinary course of business, the bills as you can to the total. • Of course establish an Individual Retirement Ac­ amount will be deductible in 1981, although payment ac­ • If your rental property or equipment used in a count (IRA) starting in 1982 (or Keogh if appropriate) to tually will be made in 1982. professional office needs repairs, maintenance or ser­ make tax-deductible contributions. These retirement ELLINGTON—Linda Waldron has been named • On your credit cards, charge items so you can vicing, have the work performed and pay for it this year plans make sense on any basis. manager of South deduct the amounts in 1^1, while making the cash rather than in 1982. • Postpone cashing in any savings bonds and paying Windsor Bank and payments in 1982. • While cash payments fur goods or services to be tax on the interest until at least 1982. 8 Trust’s Ellington of­ • Increase your deductions for taxes by making received next year or later may be questionable deduc­ • If you’re investing in such short-term securities as fice. accelerated payments of real estate taxes or state and tions for 1981, Coopers & Lybrand says that advance U.S. Treasury Bills, shift the interest forward by buying Mrs. Waldron local income taxes at year-end 1981. Also, if you are payments for certain routine expenses are deductible issues which mature in 1982. attended planning Ihrge purchases subject to sales tax, make the (such as stationery, subscriptions to business (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- Northeastern purchase this year rather than next and thereby publications, professional dues, investment advisory page booklet "How to Get a Better Job’ gives up-to- ‘#5 University in Boston. accelerate the deduction. fees). Single-year property and casualty insurance date information on today's job market and how to take She completed her • Consider accelerating your charitable contributions premiums on business or investment property also may advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and third year at of the next few years into 1981, too. (’This is particularly be deductible when paid. handling to “How to Get a Better Job” in care of this Western New important if your marginal tax rates are above 50 per­ ’The same fundamental reason for accelerating deduc­ newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. England College, cent in 1981.) Your deductions cannot be based on a tions into 1981 dictates postponing as much income as Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) Springfield with a pledge, though, warns Coopers & Lybrand, the world’s you can into 1982. Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate, 4400 John- Business Ad­ largest accounting firm. You must actually make the • If you expect to receive a year-end bonus or other sq|i-Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205 — Phone 913-362-1523 ministration major. Mrs. Waldron has four-and-a-half years of b a n k in g experience prior to Project reclaims her South Windsor Bank appointment. Mrs. Waldron will Linda Waldron reside in Ellington. lake soil for farm P Realtor honored MATTOON, 111. (UPI) — Lakes, reservoirs another plot, com was grown this summer HARTFORD — John W. “Rick" Kellam was and ponds all over Midwest are slowly filling where truckloads of sediment had been were named “State Realtor of the Year” during up with rich, black dirt eroded from nearby dumped. ceremonies at the Hartford Civic Center Tuesday. lands. Now, at one lake, the soil is being ’The project, now in its fifth year, seeks to The announcement was made at the midpoint of the returned to the land. find an economical way to return topsoil from ' • .» annual convention of the Connecticut Association of Heavy rainfall erodes farm land and the lake bottoms to land and to'lshow that the Realtors. soil washes into lakes and rivers. Scientists material is high in nutrients. Nelson said. It was the second honor in two days for the New say this natural geologic process not only “We've had the bottom sediments in Lake Canaan broker. Monday, the Association’s board of threatens the fertility of the land, but also the Paradise tested, and we know they are very directors chose Kellam to lead the Association as water supplies of many municipalities. high in nitrogen, potash, phosphorous and president for 1982. Lake Paradise near here has lost three- related suitable chemicals,” Nelson said. He predicts a dramatic increase in crop yields. C Kellam was selected from a field of 27 other can­ fourths of its original water capacity due to didates from across the state. ’Their names were sedimentation. Scientists estimate Mattoon ’The problem of lakes becoming choked placed in nomination by their boards of realtors to could experience water shortages in less than with sediment and soil is common throughout the Midwest, said W.R. Roberts, an engineer compete for the highest honor the association can 20 years. bestow upon one its members. (’There are ap­ A group of community leaders, concerned with the Illinois Water Survey who has been proximately 4,240 realtor members and 6,000 citizens and university researchers are in­ active in the Lake Paradise project. “Even­ realtor-associate members in the association.) volved in an experiment to return the soil tually, these lakes will dry up if nothing is Kellam is the owner of Century 21 — Kellam an(l from the bottom of the lake back to the land. done.” Co., Realtors, with offices in New Canaan and Crops then are grown on the land. When the Lake Paradise project was T Darien. Earlier this year he had been selected local ‘"This is the first time, to our knowledge, dedicated last spring, James Frank of the “ Realtor of the Year" by the New Canaan Board of that this has been performed anywhere in the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Realtors. country, and we’re elated about the results said 8,(X)0 acre-feet of sediment is deposited thus far,” said Leo Nelson, president of'Uje in Illinois reservoirs each year. Lake Paradise Regional Renewal Project. "Ilie ultimate solution to the problem is in the latest phase, the dirt and sedimenU Ihejise of soil conservation practices in the watershed, but implementing these practices Service offered are dredged from the lake bottom and \ UPI photo pumped through a pipe to a lagoon about a will be a slow, expensive process,” he said. NEW HAVEN — Southern New England mile away. “In the meantime, solutions must be found to A project at Lake Paradise returns the sediment at the bottom Telephone is offering a new service, called Direct ’There, rocks and pebbles are allowed to reclaim Illinois lakes to their original use and of the lake to nearby farmland. Many lakes in Illinois [erg Delivery Service, to residential and business settle. ’Then, the lake sediment is sprayed on value.” throughout the midwest are filling up with soil that eroded from customers who do not have special equipment such 15 acres of wheat stubble just north of the Nelson said everyone shares the respon­ farm land. Leo Nelson, president of the Lake Paradise Project, as key telephones or PBX’s lagoon. sibility of making sure water supplies are hopes researchers will find a way to dredge the lake Customers ordering new telephone sets or who adequate and farm land is fertile for Next spring, after 2 to 3 inches of new soil economically and spray the sediment on cropland. want to change telephones or other items of has been deposited, corn will be planted. On generations to come. associated equipment can arrange to have them delivered by United Parcel Service instead of L — ^ 168 Woodland St., Manchester picking them up at the PhoneCe'nter Store or waiting for a telephone service techinician to bring them out for installation. Computer will allot Planners meet next mortgage pool W osaim6 4 3 - 8 4 7 4 GARDENS w VERNON — Jack Perry, president, and Connie Perry, vice president of Benefit Plans Inc. recently O nlyone attended the International Association of Financial Planners Convention in San Francisco, Calif. HARTFORD (UPI) - A mortgages pegged at 13.75 besides the 86 million to be set aside for new construc­ B g M UMSS ’The convention featured workshops on subject second |40 million percent plus two points. “Yankee Mac” mortgage Parker said the next tion, will be the “Computer (Chryaanthamuma) matter ranging from the new tax laws to the newest Random Selection” system financial products available to the investor of the pool will be available soon Yankee Mac rate will be u ltra light lOO’s ^ in deciding which buyers SPECIALC W n iA l FHRFOR 80s. Featured speakers included noted economist and distributed through a “reasonable” as required will receive mortages THIS WEEK! Louis Rukeyser, Howard Ruff and Art Laffer. computerized selection by law and below the going process. State ’Treasurer market rate, which is now through the pool. Rag. 2.39 In bloom Congressman Henson Moore, noted Reaganomics potted hardy. Pick your expert, and many other speakers from the Henry Parker has an­ 17 percent to 18 percent. «My a quick to PtonI gi\es you the Merit Under the program, Parker said buyers will - “M - I color. 5 for 9.45 worldwide financial community. nounced. ’The Perry’s own Benefit-Plans Inc. is a Vernon- Parker said Wednesday teachers - and state be given two weeks to take based financial firm, which earler this year in­ the pool, which is backed employees get preferential their sales agreement on a 8 troduced a computerized objective financial plan­ by state employee pension access to |20 million of the house and a stamped, self- DUTCH taste idea. addressed post card to any ning system to the general public. funds, )vill include 86 funds for the first 60 days. Plant now! million for new construc­ People who were placed participating bank where T u u p s.. rBULBS r r r r T T ...... / tion. on a waiting list in June they will fill out a form. 10 2.49 He said the com­ and who haven’t obtained a Daffodils...... 10/3.99 Office upgraded puterized selection process Yankee Mac mortgage will will be applied so pi‘ospec- be guaranteed a mortage Hyactnths...... 10/3.95 WATERBURY — Colonial Bank’s representative tive homeowners won’t at the new rate if they still Crocus...... 10/1.39 office in London has become a branch. have to camp outside banks want one. Parker said the ’The decision to upgrade the status of the London overnight as they did the waiting list totaled 86 MERCIER FritHlaria - Anemone - Grape Hyacinto Office was made earlier this year by Colonial of­ first time. million in mortages. BoantotDIractora Snowdrops - Erairttnis - Scillas - bis ficials. In making the announce­ Another new feature in “A number of considerations were involved in the the second offering. CMbl to Bid I mm Bchatoto ment before the Connec­ Mwttor. m Cittli. Trm ______Best Tme to Feed WEEKEND SPECIAL SpocW-Peromiiab decision," according to George Ehrhardt Jr., ticut Association of and Seed Your Lawi 15 Plants Only. Colonial Bank president. ‘"The primary considera­ Forsythia Realtors' state convjention, • Greenview tion, ot course, is to put Colonial in a position to Parker' noted, hc^ever, SmHs 3>4ft(r«0. t.M ) ‘ 4 .9 9 MERIT take wholesale deposits in all currencies, to syn­ that Yankee Mac won't Special FaH Food 2.88 m dicate international loans, and to provide for the Pedro Romero, M.D. Junipers your choice solve all of the state’s S p f o dInQ R«q, t.tS • 7 .9 9 credit needs of customers.” housing problems. and Wintergreen 'Hollyhocks, Car­ “Yankee Mac is not a cover* 5,(Kn ft Btttersweet nations, Lupine, panacea,” he said. “We Carlos Vildozola, M.D. Rcg.t.M 6 .9 5 English Daisies, Forget Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined O Philip Morris Inc. 1981 me nots - Foxglove Wallpaper show don’t have that much Wish to announce the moving of their office BumincBusli money.” «8.95 Sweet Williams That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. from 29 Haynes St. to 155 Main St., laro* 1S.M 9 .9 5 5 mg "tar',' 0.5 mg nicotine Calla Jean Schaefer, spokesperson for the He said the interest rate Manchester as of Oct. 1,1981. Special FaH t S p ^ Btm uW f your Horn, av. per cigarette by FTC method Regular & Menthol Wallcovering Information Bureau Inc., will conduct and date of the second a free decorating seminar at the Manchester Inside offering had not yet been LAW N FOOD twOMt dhpOir of Outlet store at Burr Corners Shopping Plaza at 7 decided. The first $40 Tel. 647-1493 fKHiM ■ toW tg, ptonlt p.m. on Oct. 12. million was distributed in 18,000 iq. It •15,95 June at fixed-rate. 30-year THE HERALD. Thurs.. Oct. 8. 1981 - 2 ^ 22 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1981

ADVERTISING Classified 643 MTES Minimum Charge TAG SALE SIGNS m q t i c e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating>Plumblng 46— Sporting Goods 58«'Mltc. for Rent $2.l0Jflr one dey 12:00 nooB the day 24— LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring ‘ 47— Garden Products ' 59^Hom6s/Apts. to Sh«ra Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ 1— Lost and Found ^^Investment Property 37— MovtngMorlgages 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Rainting«Papering 43— PelS'BirdS'D^s 55— Officea-Storas for Rent 26 D A Y S ...... 1 U 9 — Personal Loans * 33— 6uilding>Conlracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rant 66— Automotive Service CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER 67— Autos for Rent'Lease HAPPy AOS $3.00 PER INCH lO— insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing*Siding 45— Boats 6 Accessories 57— Wanted to Rant

•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••^•••••aa ••••meeeeeemeeemeeemeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••a Apartmente lor Bent S3 Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell Help Wanted • 13 Help Wanted 13 Investment Property 25 Kit ‘n’ Carlyle Larry Wright Artlelee lor Bale 41 Roome for Rent 52 e e e e e e e e •••eeeeeeeeeeeee ••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• PART TIME WEEKDAYS MANCHESTER U nU T Y TRAILER WITH CLEAN FURNISHED I^ERNON - Six rooms. SUPERMARKET AND Saturday. Household Excellent well-maintained Ford Model T Rear axle ROOM for mature Kids OK. U nder $300. •AAUP/. IF NOU'CeGOlNSTO' moving experience investment parcel. 31 and spring. Phone 6434563 gentleman. Call Mr. Capitol Homes 236-5646. KEEP HAVING THESE matirl|p0lrr MrraIJi required. Must be over 18. apts., 5 businesses. Stable after 5. Pagano 643-7779. HELP OH O H .W iS HANS-lfPS, MAVBE Call Friends at 649-4432. rents yielding $100,000 plus SOUTH WINDSOR Part time and full time. UiKe ANOmeROF HOUSE - Extra large 3 BR, R^BACHUTE dUMPiNal Applications being yearly. Ehcclusive Agent ALTERNATOR POWER SHARE IVk baths, kitchen VALET SERVICE Ginger Street, 643-9909. Hea Recipes PLANT - 5,000 watts, H.D., privileges with mature heat included. Pets OK. ISN’T FOR YOU. 'Your Community Newspaper' accepted for the AVAILABLE - 423 North Merrill Lynch/Barrows 120-240 volU with 12 H.P. lady. Telephone days 649- call now. Capitol Homes following; Main Street from 8 a.m.-4 Co. 156 Elast Center Street, eoMB€D. Kohler engine. $850. 646- 7630 or 646-2297 after 6 p.m. 236-5646.______g Cashiers m. at the Speed Queen Manchester, 647-1000. 7233 after 6 p.m. tlundry next to Tec-Tron PLEASANT ROOM for ROCKVILLE - Available Stock Clarks TV, 649-4432. COLUMBIA - Route 6. DOUBLE OVEN - Copper- mature working now - four room apart­ ment, stove, refrigerator, 13 Doll Help Package Store ad Building tone, self cleaning gentleman. Kitchen Help Wanted Excellent condition. $350. privileges, parking, near heat, hot water, no pets. PLEASE READ Dairy A Frozen HfGH SCHOOL BOY - with Rentals. Excellent NOTICES Dishwasher, (Automatic return on investment. High 8737107 6-9 p.m. busline, references Monthly rent $250. Security YOUR AD WAITRESS PART TIME Foods Machine) and other related volume and room for required. Telephone 647- deposit $350. References. _» W«n«t a>»* Announcements 3 ClataHlad ada are takan 11 a m.-2 p.m. daily. No Wages commensurate kitchen chores after School expansion. Call Exclusive WASHER AND GAS 9033. Telephone 646-1060. Saturdays. Ideal for with experience. NO & Saturdays. Apply in per­ Agent Ginger Street, 643- DRYER - Excellent condi­ ovar Um phona aa a eon- MANCHESTER MAIN FLEA MARKET: Every vanlanM. Tha Harald It mother with children in PHONE CALLS. son, Brass Key 9909. Merrill tion. $550. Telephone 646- GENTLEMEN ONLY - Easy Crochet Lynch/Barrows Co. 156 0064 after 6 p.m. Central location. Kitchen STREET - Three room Campers, Trailers and Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ ratpontlMa tor only ona hi- school. Apply in person: Apply id ^ rso n at R e stau ran t, 829 Main □ AUTOMOTIVE tique center, 1140 Main .Brass Key Restaurant, 829 Street, Manchester. East Center Street, privileges. Security and apartment. Heated, hot Mobile Homes 65 carracl Insartkin and Itian THE NEW TIRES-GR 70x15, references required. water, appliances. No pets. Street. Coventry. Dealer Main Street, Manchester. Manchester, 647-1000. Autos For Sale 61 space available. Telephone only to tha tlia of ‘ V PIC>AM-SAVE Goodyear Steel Belted Telephone 643-2693 after 4 Security. Telephone 523- 1970 LIBERTY 14x60 ft. 742-9698. original Intortlon. Errort SECRETARY PART Radials. Raised white p.m. for appointment. 7047. two bedroom mobile home. wMch do not latton tho TIME for established local SUPERMARKET K I D S B A C K letters. $35.00 643-0702. Skirting, wood stove, laun­ tln i b Tif Nttdl Fm4i SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, vakN ot liio advorttaamont Real Estate Office. Typing □ BUSINESS TWO BEDROOM dry hook-ups, must be 725 E n t Mkidl* Tumptk* T O S C H O O L ? Apartmente lor Bent S3 DUPLEX. Carpeting, TRUCKS. Car Inventory arW not bo corractod by an essential. Reply Box Y, c/o and SERVICES FIREWOOD - Full cord valued $2143 sold for $1(H). moved. $14,500 for quick WICKER PARTIES addlllonal biaartlon. ■The Herald. Part time job with leads, seasoned hardwood, MANCHESTER- One and stove, two car parking, sale. Shown by appoint­ cut and split, $50 per. 4 ft. private yard. No pets. $3w. Similar bargains available. ment. Telephone 643-7932. Baskats and Furniture above average earning two bedroom apartments Telephone 646-5377. Call for information, 602- , fBaurljf stpr TOOL MAKER - Minimum potential for Services Ottered 31 length, $40 per, delivered. available. Centrally Talepiione 646-8505 Starting Saturday, October 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone 5 years experience. AH LATHE OPERATORS - aggressive, outgoing in­ located on busline near call refundable. OR 646-1102 company paid henbfits in First class, engine, and 10th. Call now 647-9097. dividuals, who need REWEAVING BURN shoppi^ center and Court of Probate, l■lrral^ an air-conditioned plant. turret lathe. CNC HOLES. Zippers, um­ schools. Fur further details Homes for Bent 54 ex tra cash and who 1965 CHEVY II for parts. District of Hebron Interviewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. preferred. Company paid brellas repairM. Window call 649-7157. NOTICK OK IIKAKIV; want to earn more than VERNON - Heat included. Telephone 646-2924 after 4 Dynamic Metal Products benefits, in an ar- shades, Venetian blinds. Service* Offered 31 Building ConlreeUng 33 p.m. Ask for Mike. EiSTATE OF Company. 422-North Main conditioned plant. Inter­ is possible in most pert Keys. TV FOR RENT. AVAILABLE OCTOBER King sized three bedroom ALTHEA MOSELEY STULA EMPLOYMENT Street, Manchester. 646- viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. time jobs. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. 1st, furnished one bedroom with basement. Kid’s o.k. Pursuant to an order of Hon. J. Call now. Locators 236-5648 CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Stewart Stockwell. Judge, dated 4048. Dynamic Metal F^oducts High hourly rate, 649-5221. ELECTRICAL SERVICES condominium. All DeVille - 72,000 miles. 10/5/81, a hearing will be held on oklng (sm. fee) Company, 422 North Main bonus, paid vacation, - We do all types of Elec­ appliances, with pool, Good condition. $2700 or an application praying that an in­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Street, Manchester. 646- BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - sauna & rec room. $3M per strument in writing purporting to holidays and sick days. trical Work! Licensed. Call BOLTON - Carpeted two Best offer. Telephone 742- P A R T T IM E 4048. Call today for interview Concrete. Clhimney B-B UPHOLSTERY. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. month plus utilities and 6800 - Keep trying. be the last will and testament of RN’S PART TIME, All SEWING MACHINE Repairs. -^-’No Job Too Custom work. Free es­ security deposit. After 4 bedroom duplex with gar­ said deceased be admitted to shifts at Student Health High school 569-4993 age. $300’s. Locators 236- probate and that letters testamen­ OPERATORS - established TOOL DESIGNER - Small.” Call 644-8356 for timates. Will pick up and DRYWALL p.m. 6i3-sm . Service. Physical assess­ nationwide pillow maufac- Sophomore or Junior for deliver. Please call 646- 5M6 (sm. fee) AUTO LEASING RENTAL tary be issued as in said applica­ Minimum 6 years estimates. INSTALLATION and - Oldies But Goodies tion on file more fully appears, at ment skills necessary. Call turer has immediate full showroom cleaning. experience in aircraft type AMERICAN FROZEN 2161. MANCHESTER - Newly or write to Peg Maloney, time openings. taping, new and repair EAST HARTFORD - Limited. Rent-A-Car. the Court of Probate on October 21. Must be a good student tools. Company benefits in FOODS, INC. work, skim coat and ail decorated and fully $12.95 day, 100 free miles. 1981 at 9:30 a m. Director of Nursing. Box Experienced preferred. with some knowledge of an air-conditioned plant. KITCHEN CABINETS - carpeted two bedroom Family sized three Kathleen M. Sawyer, clerk U-11. University of Conn. Day shift, 5 day week. Full types of textures. Ceilings. bedroom house, Automobiles bought, sold, )11-10 electricity. Interviewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Counter tops. Floors, Reasonable prices. Call townhouse condominium. rented. 323 Center Street, Storrs. Ct. 06268 at 468- benefit program including Dynamic Metal Products M&M P&H, Manchester Bathrooms, Ceramic Tiles, IVk baths, appliances and appliances, yard, kids. 4700. E.O.E. sewing incentive. Apply at Please apply in per­ PART T IM E -10 a.m.-2;30 anytime 647-8715. $250. Locators 236-5646. Manchester. Telephone Company, 422 North Main 649-2871. Small repairs, Wails & Floors. convenient location. $ ^ 647-0908, Ask for Bill. Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent son between 2-4:30. Street, Manchester. 646- p.m., Monday thru Friday. remodeling, heating, Wallpapering & Painting. (sm fee) A perfect opportunity for a DESIGN KITCHENS, monthly plus utilities. No NOTICE WAREHOUSE WORKER - Street, Manchester. EOE, 4048. baths, kitchens and water Senior Citizen Discounts. p'ets. Security deposit SPECIAL MEETING Full time days. Receiving, housewife with school age heaters. Free estimates! cabinets, vanities, counter TAG SALES MANCHESTER - Huge 1974 GRAND TORINO 646-3046. tops, kitchen cabinet fronts required. Available Oc- excellent condition. Air. BOARD OF shipping, misc. duties. TAILOR OR children. Apply at Bonanza ...... tober 1st. Phone 643-5836. three bedroom home. Steady work in Hartford. Steak House, 2OT West Mid­ custom woodworking, Basement, private conditioner, power DIRECTORS C r o c h ^ ^ SEAMSTRESS C & M Tree Service, Free EXPERIENCED steering, power Drakes, 522- 2214. SOCIAL WORK dle Turnpike, between 2-4 estimates. Discount senior MOTHER will babvsit for colonial reproductions. TAG SALE - Friday and pniicii'c.APTC parking, children and pets TOWN OF Electric experienced in menswear. J.P. Lewis 649-9658. Saturday, October 9 & 10. „ . asking $1800 or best offer. Full time, excellent p.m., Monday thru Friday. citizens. Company your infant or toddler in ok. L ocators, 236-5646 MANCHESTER, EXPERIENCED - Mature 193 Hamilton Drive (off v, . (fee). Call 643-1996 after 6:00. DESIGNE 440 Oakland Street working conditions plus Manchester owned and my home. Reasonable. Taylor Street), Vernon, reputable help? A rental Ask for Marc. CONNECTICUT sales person. .Apply in per­ Meadows Convalescent operated. Call 646-1327. Telephone 647-0371. Manchester, 646-2830 paid benefits. Apply in per­ Flooring 36 MOVING. Wheel horse, ^rvice you can depend on! FRIDAY, son. Marlow's Inc. 867 Home is now looking for son to Mr. Apter or w . CLERK TYPIST/ MANCHESTER HOME - 2 Main Street. Manchester tractor, picnic table, baby Recommended by Con- BR, Won’t last long. $340. 1973 AMC HORNET OCTOBER 16, 1981 a pairt time 20 hour per Snyder, R egals M en’s BOOKKEEPER LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ WILL BABYSIT in my FLCKIRSANDING - Floors clothes, and furniture. S i'" '? '’ Organizations. WAGON - Ehcceptionally r ^ 5 9 9 0 Shop, 903 Main Street, cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ home Monday through like new! Specializing in Capitol Homes 238-5646. MUNICIPAL BUILDING EDUCATIONAL REP - week Social Work Tired of traveling to Hoover portable, tires. Plfck us pul and register clean, automatic, power Manchester. ages cleaned. All types Friday, low older floors. Natural and hous^old wares, drapes Efficiencies to 4 hr steering, radio, six radials. HEARING ROOM This old-fashion lady in wheek Outstanding opportunity Designe. The qualified WANTED Htfd. each day. trash, brush removed. easy crochet adds a candidate must have J” stained floors. No waxing Ideal second car. $975. A Special Meeting of the Board of for experienced sales per­ CONTRIBUTIONS S RN - Full Time BS and Looking for a job East Picket, Split Rail, requested. 647-8938. anymore! John Verfaille, and adult clothing. REALTORS. 246-5I 17 Offfees-Storas for Bent charming note to a bed­ son to represent Phoenix prior experience Telephone 643-2376. Directors will be held on Friday. room. for my Independent Public Health Nursing of the river? We have Stockade Fences installed. 646-5750. October 16. 1981 at 4 ;30 P.M. in the Institute of Technology working with mentally experience , preferred. 528-0670. Palming-Pepering 32 No. 5990 has complete Campaign Board of an opening (or you. “a l e ’ ’?'^()^a.m.4 J.m^ MANCHESTER '- WORKSPACE OR 1977 PACER WAGON, Municipal Building Hearing Room. crochet and finishing di­ recruiting students for retarded residents, in a Excellent benefits, orien­ 41 Center Street. Manchester, Directors Taxpayers Saturday Oct. 10 & Sundiay f ^ ® ® .L a t / ® ’ $ ? STORAGE SPACE FOR automatic, air, wire rections. technical training. Com­ nursing home setting tation and in service Good typing skills a LICENSED DAY CARE PROFESSIONAL RENT in Manchester. No Connecticut, for the following pur­ mission. Choice of Party. Household Qoods 40 Oct. i c 20 Westminster bedroom. Excellent 4 wheels, roof rack, good poses: TO ORDIR, tend $1.90 fer eacb Apply by sending provided. Paid mileage. must, Some HOME - Will watch your PAINTING - Interior and lease or security deposit. condition. Asking $2400 742- pattern, pins 50$ for pestsfa and territories available. Call Please call 643-7429 Rd., Miscellaneous. SJ"'"’ 1^*®- To consider and act upon an Or­ n a n d tin f. resume to the attention Call Manchester Public switchboard child or infant days. Call exterior. Commercial and ■ ■ Plus utilities, references, Reasonable rates. Suitable 9269. today for interview, 602- after 5 p.m. Health Nursing Associa­ 646-0262. residential. Free e s ­ USED dinance for the sale of the Town of ANNE CABOT of Laurie Maxwell. experience helpful. LARGE TAG SALE - ”^9 ffts-L?'|?ba'’- for small business. Retail TIn HreclMilai Harald 244-81 1 1, Mr. Terry ED WILSON timates. Fully insured. 646- REFRIGERA’TORS, Manchester Park Department tion, 647-1481. E.O.E. AAP Saturday October 10th, 94, * Associates. 6494003. and commercially zoned. 1973 GRAN TORINO 4- Garage Facility on Harrison Street 11 BO Avt. Of Abierleaa McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ MEADOWS Employer. Apply: RESPONSIBLE MOTHER 4879. WASHERS, RANGES - Now York, N.Y. 10036 Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 38 Courtland Street, 0-pr.r.ir.T. , Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. door, AC, PS, Good body. to Multi-Circuits, Incorporated, for sity Dr , Phoenix. Ariz. KLOCKCO. 9am-5pm will babysit in my home. Print Namt, Addreas with ZIP 85034 CONVALESCENT & Service. Low prices! Manchester. Baby fur- $400. CaU 646-4463 after 6. the sum of $400,000.00. CODE and Style Nambor. INVENTORY ASSISTANT 1366 Tolland Trnpke. South Windsor. Telephone LEE PAINTING. Interior niture, children’s toys, heat®**. b“‘ water no NEWLY RENOVATED MUST SEE. OBERT B. WEISS. RBEOUTE OPQWGS Connie, 644-3565. & Exterior. “Check my B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main General Manager 1981 A LB U M with a 32-page PART TIME - Work at HOME - Self motivated individual (N u t to Burr Comur* Street. 643-2171. puzzles, large tree jade, |PPbances. $400 monthly, 310 square feet office “Home Section'* with fall 333 Bidwell Streat SEWING MACHINE Comimitw Lot) rate before you decorate.'’ skidoo helmets, some Avon S e c u rity ’ ^ c ^ n t in- availaDle. Main Street PLYMOUTH VALIANT - Dated at Manchester, Connecticut home on the phone ser­ interested in career as Dependable. Fully insured. this 7th day of October. 1981 directions. Price. . . $2.25. OPERATORS Manchester collectibles, much more. surance. 646-2426, 9-5 location with ample 1968, slant 6 engine. Good ALSO THESE BOOM AT $2.38 EACH. vicing our customers in Manchester, C T 06040 assistant to Order Entry 646-1653. BUREAU ANTIQUE gray 012-10 Department. Must have Will train - 646-0700 ______!______weekdays. parking. Call 649-2891. running condition. $450. B-124-WHITE HOUSE BUILT BOOR. vour area. Telephone 456- green, four large drawers, 20 qnllts to pioco aod aMHqoo. 0876 or 528-6631. typing ability, knowledge hours 7 a.m. - 3:30 E.O.E. EXPERT DRESS $45. Chestnut desk, for­ SIZE 16 clothes, easdl, pic- 643-0315 after 5:00. of computer an asset, but INTERIOR PAINTING, Car-Coot Q-126-AU-TIME BUILT FAVORITES. p.m. MAKING and G eneral over ten years experience, mica top, one large drawer tures, sleds, bicycle, 20 floral aod gaemotrle datIgRt. DO SOMETHING ABOUT m a t u r e WOMAN willing to train interested APPLY: Sewing done. For with chair, $25.00. sleeping bags, mis- ^ r o o m duplex. On bus BUICK REGAL 1979 - 33,- BOOM AT $3.28 EACH low rates and senior citizen 000 miles, PS, PB, AC, AM- a-12B-D0LLS-0Id and New. How DOING NOTHING - wanted for part time tem­ and ambitious individual as Business Oppor­ reasonable rates and fast cellaneous. Saturday and ’'"*7 -..®®."^'^" BASEMENT STORAGE porary help around the computer operator. Please discounts. 643-9980. Sunday, 1-4. 33 Perkins conditioning Adults FM. Excellent condition. to droit tbam: how to mako tba«. Become an Avon represen­ PIONEER PARACHUTE tunities 14t1 service, telephone 647-8730. AREA with dirt floors. B-130 - KEEPSARE BUILU. 34 house days. South send resume to Arlene WATBHKOS *198. Street, Manchester. P'!.®/.®'’'’®**- P*".® 643-6921 or 647-0855 after 4 tative, full time or part COMPANY, INC. INTERIOR AND ItvHrM-GM ' ______utilities. Lease and securi- First room 18'A ft.xl5 ft.; plMtd Md appllquad dtilfM . Manchester area. Own Decker, Laurence R. PlofMMT InduttrUI Pwrit SAVE MONEY LABOR Sm 6 axMam fc«i I p.m. time. Earn good money BEAUTY SALONS - EXTERIOR painting, ANTIOUES required. Telephone 649- second room 23 ft.xl5V^ ft. and be your own boss. Call transportation. 289-0000 Smith, Inc., 117, Murphy Hole Road TOIL-EASE, Automatic $30 monthly. 649-0717. 9:30-5:30. ManchMlMT, CT Choose between three es­ paper hanging, Carpentnr COLL^TIBLES YARD ®203. 1975 BUICK LESABRE 523- 9401 or 646-3685. Road. Hartford, (jr. 06114. toilet cleaner deodorizer, Work. Fully insured. J.P. 644-1S81 tablished salons and own out lasts all brands 9 to 1, Rt M El Cambio Plata SALE - Sunday & Monday, r. CUSTOM. Loaded, power E.O.E. Lewis & Son, 649-9658. vamon ns-ases MANCHESTER - Several steering, power brakes, EQUIPMENT your own! Call Carsan, 295- 3,600 flushes last 7 months Oct. 11 & 12. 20 West- MAN^ELD CENTER - Industrial Locations for OPERATORS AND 9527 or 525-4707. in average use. Sold with minster Rd. 10 a.m. to 4 J?^',” ®P® apartments, cruise control, electric INTERIOR PAINTING - p.m. No checks. No early Newly renovaled, country lease. $1.10 per square ft. windows and seats. 79,000 MECHANICS Part time - DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY- Professional work at to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ On call basis. Ideal for SUPERMARKET EXPERIENCED BACK GUARANTEE. tird, ■' setting. Two bedrooms. miles. Professionally reasonable rates. Free es­ Articles lor Sele 41 From $285 to $325, includes to 9,000. Hayes Corpora­ maintained. Very good retired person or shift per­ PROFESSIONAL $2.98 plus tax. WE timates. 10% discount to tion. 646-0131. sonnel looking for extra PAINTERS □ REAL ESTATE DELIVER. Send name, ad­ condition inside and out. senior citizens. Call 646- LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 ____ « $1700. Telephone 649-6784. work. Class II or III license KELP dress, telephone no. to 3503. OFFICE SPACE FOR needed. Call 646-7745 New Experienced Produce Manager Must have transporta­ Condominiums 22 SPECIALTIES, P.O. Box yaiards. $60 tax included, BB.WITCHED FOB DELUXE DUPLEX RENT -heat and air- tion. Salary upon ^ 1nd, gravel. Call 643-9504. 1 England Sweeping. 508 Manchester, Ct. 06040- conditioning. Ap­ Experienced Bookkeeper experience. 0508. adorable Manchester. Three Trucks tor Sale 62 MANCHESTER - Newly MTBUOaPMimiM g33. bedrooms, baths, full proximately 16x12 ft. Call EXPERIENCED redecorated and fully FOR SALE - Skis AMF 64^714, ask for Ed. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Experienced Dell Manager HOUSE CLEANING - Will arewnupttfBwn HEAD SPECTRUM S- 6581 342-0571 basement, gas heat, wall to MAX PAINTING carpeted two bedroom w u e PMWMMHI MNL 150’s, TYROUA 250 bin­ waircarpeting, all kitchen JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS, on 029 and 129 Hours, 8-5. townhouse condominium. clean yor house while you KmmmMi prioH. ACROSS THE STREET Telephone Ron King at 633- Experienced Dairy & 643-2659 work weekdays. Standard dings. New condition, hard­ from $35. available at local IV2 baths, appliances, and Fret n tiM lM — M l i M n i ly used. Boots, caber, from the Hospital, 36 Gov’t. Auctions. Foi; 3601. Frozen Foods Manager convenient location. $425 rates, dependable, good 8. L McHugh Haynes Street, second monthly plus utilities. No references. Telephone 643- women’s size 5Vb. Will sell TOP SOtt, - aean, rich, Directory call Surplus 643-8321 as or seperately, floor, 755 square ft. $550 Data Center, 415-330-7^. INSPECTOR - Must have Salary Open DENTAL ASSISTANT - pets. Security deposit 5403. stone free loam . Any per month. Ask for Flo. 9-2. experience -with air-craft best offer, also Rug and Experienced Only Full or part time. required. Phone 643-5836. curtains, ideal for college amount delivered. 8724400. Jis^Z tla! -area‘s on" deld 646-0188. parts. Apply in person: Experienced preferred but SOLAR MACHINE, 757 Must apply in person room. 289-1326 mornings or ’TURNIPS - vellow vlobe ®"d street. $550 per month. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 not essential. Reply Box Z, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Goodwin Street. East Hart­ SEE MR. BALBONI Building Contrecting 33 649-0597 after 2 ask for Wanted to Bent 57 c/o The Herald. Homes For Sele 23 PRE-SCKOOLER Judy. own A lso, butternut Blanchard, 646-2482. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ford. at the 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent WAITRESSES - Now squash. Natsjsky 644-0304. b q LTON - TOWN OF PROFESSIONAL WITH CUSTOM BUILT CAPE A Complete Nursery FARRAND condition, asking $1100. NEW PICr AN- SAVE accepting applications for (Full shed dormer). School/Day Care Program Anllauma 46 GLASTONBURY MATURE DOG seeks 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. mature, personable for working parents of Pre- REMODEUNG - CabineU, small, quiet apartment. pHOrO-GUlDC NEWSPAPER Fireplaced living room, Roofing, Gutters, Room ...... HEBRON working with 1,2 DEALER SUPERMARKET women. Part time only. dining room, large ■school children 9 months • 5 ALUMINUM SH EETS Parking, appliances, cable KZ400 Deluxe 1978 exciusive Must be able to work both years. Half days available Additions, Decks, All types BEDS - Wood, metal. * .SPn** desirecT 742-6^ after 4 needed in Formerly Top Notch Foodt bedrooms, IVt baths, gar­ for nursery programs. used as printing plates. .007 KAWASAKI, fairing, lunches and dinners. Apply of Remodeling and thick, &x28Vk’^. 50c each; Dressers. China closet. p.m. South Windoer 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE age lot 8()xl40. Marion E. Home envinmment. Three Repairs. Free estimates. Fold-up Dining table. Capitol Homes 236-5646. baggage-rack, saddle bags, within between 2 and 4, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- low mileage. $1350. ^ CALL MANCHESTER Robertson, Realtor 643- full time teachers, RN on Fully insured. Phone 643- •••••••••••••••••«•••••• Monday thru Friday, Mr. 5953. call. Program Includes: 2711. They MUST be picked Q^taxspring.Couches. HARTFORD - 4 6201 Ask for Andrea. Jeanne 647-9946 6017. j Homes-Apts. to share 59 Steak Restaurant, 244 academics, art, i^iyslcal and up before 11:00 a.m. only...... Bo®,'"®- CarpeL garage •••••••••••••••••••••••• Center Street, Manchester. MANCHESTER - ONE social activities. C k r pools to 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - gymnastics and ballet. ROBERT E. JARVIS - WANTED - Antique fur- YEAR NEW - Six room Remodeling Specialist. COLONIAL FURNITURE niture. Glass, Pewter, Oil Homes, 236-5646.______ROOMMATE WANTED - Good condition. New rear PEOPLE NEEDED TO Colonial, 1 Vm baths, GLMIM'S-6464S64 - custom made. Coffee Non-smoking female, tire. $595. Call 295-9123 WORK Friday. Saturday, F o r room additions, Smart styling makes this fireplacej gas heat, kitchens, bathrooms, tables, end tables, many MANCHESTER - Char- share B olton duplex. after 5:00 p.m. or Sunday at one of our out­ assumable variable other items. Great X-Mas Carpeted room, kilchen, handsome car-coat a fa­ roofing and siding or any TdSiJJimp * " ^ 8 2 BR. Won’t last long. vorite. Hake it in a longer door flower locations. mortgage. $71,900. gifts. Telephone 646rl860...... g w - CaP“ ol Homes ^ laundiy facilities, garage, Work one, two or three •••••••••••••••••••••••• home improvement need. yard. $260. Includes all. length for rain or shine. CARSAN REALTORS - Telephone 643-6712. Mfanlad to Buy 40 ______days. Must have car. SDR 522-1605 lor 644-2347 Homee For Sale 23 Mink stole, latest style, Telephone 647-8654. No. 8360 with Photo- Enterprises, Andover, CT evenings. •••••••••••••••••••••••• worn twice, $200. Ten 1979 YAMAHA 1100 Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18 kid$ i,742-99&. LEON CIEZSYNSKI SPECIAL - custom seat, Size 10, 32H bust, 2% ^ e e d bicycle, $75. LOOKING F ^ custom paint, asking $2,- yards 64-inch for short BUILDER. New homes, 'Ttiephone 2894)606. RESPONSIBLE Person to version. CARTER CHEVROLET is additions, remodeling, rec Ili^SS.eaiSS: » 39S. Call 2284077. Ask for M oGAVANAGH share apartment with two Patterns available only looking for a car billing rooms, garages, kitchens FREE LOAM - Ydu haul poration. 646-01?!. “55:------college students. Elxcellent Don after 6 p.m. EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK remodelM, ceilings, bath •••••••••••••••••••••••• NSW REBUILT DUPLEX in sixes shown, clerk. Experience helpful, REALTY away. Telephone 649-3371. location. Own bedroom, TO OSOES, IMS ,t.M Itr tadi typing essential. Contact tile, dormers, roofing. • b b m t a i o ~ 3 bedrooms, ouiet privacy. Male or female. ME I" owtiit ud 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. Mr. Willis, or Mr. Carter. •Residential Residential or commer­ JOTUL NUMBER 118 - All RENTALS neighborhood. $450 telephone 646-6464. ______cial. 6494291. Nighter. Includes pipe, •••••••» •••••••••••••••• monUily. Security deposit, IMMECiDIATELY-647-0575. SHE SUSNEn SBrvir^ HONDA MOPED - Low n» itiiSiiiiii hiad ftmiliM ^IfOniMraal slate and lire bricks. Rooms lor Rent 52 references. Telephone 1 19 S A n . M A lM n C M PART TIME •••••••••••••••••••••••• after 5 p.m., 875-287v. mileage, like new. With Dm rsik. N.T. ISSN likB yours Closaifiecl CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 Excellent condition. $500. FEMALE ROOMMATES COORDINATOR for new •Property Mamgeinent N.R. CYR BUILDING sa d d l^ g s. Telephone 649- •very day COMPANY - New energy Telephone 643-9018. to share single family 7862. real Nian, ASSntt wiSi ZIO home care program in a p a r t m e n t FOR RENT CSSI, SWallaaStr aaS Sin. in buying Manchester based agency. •Rentals efficient passive solar home in Manchester. AT THE COUN’TOUR ’TV LOUNGE - two bedroom duplex with Security deposit required. New '81 FASHION with and sailing D enee in social work or homes. Additions, 1979 HONDA 750 K. Success In Sewing, is situations, 73 W ttT CENTER STRECT,’ remodeling, drywalls, Chair for two royal blue nriui^h* o'^jParklng in stove and refrigerator. $125 per month plus share related experience velour fur - $50. Old spinet Excellent condition, low filled with appealing that's... MANCHESTER HERALD necessary. Telephone 643- M M lM IE t T r ceilings. Residential or of utilities. Telephone 646- mileage. Extras. Call Mike designs. Also 2 BONUS Commercial. Quality desk top needs refinishing. 6 4 8 ^ T®lephone 643- 5821 after 6 p.m. CouponsI Price . . . $3.50. 9511 Monday thru Friday, $50. Telephoiie 6464638. at 643-5363. 8:304:30. jd ta s diorkmanshlp. 643-9743. \ • 2\ - THE HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1981

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MINIT-MAN PRINTING AL SIEFFERT APPLIANCES & TV-AUDIO iREAL ESTATE CO. & AFFILIATES '‘Low Coat Printing While You Wait” 445 Hartford Road 616 Center 8 t, Mancheeter 423 Center Street Manchester • 647-9997 646-1960 Mencheeter • 646-1777 W . ). IRISH INSURANCE AGENCY PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP GENERAL GLASS "Service You Can Trust” “ Flowers For Every Occasion” 330 Qraan Road 150 North Main Street 36 Oak Street Manchaatar • 646-4020 Manchester • 646-1232 Mancheeter • 649-0791 SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER OPTICAL STYLE pAR Manchester • 646-1700 LYDALL, INC. "Eastern Connecticut’s Leading . "14 Offices To Sene You” 615 Parker Street Full Service Opticians" Manchaatar and Manallald Manchester • East Hartford • Burnside Manchester • 646-1233 South Windsor • Andover • Ashford SULLIVAN & CO. MORIARTY BROTHERS Advertising Specialties” C A n m EQUIPMENT CO., MC. "48 Years of Dependable Service' 606 Main Street "W e Service What We Sell” 315 Canter Street Mancheeter • 649-6823 36 Main Street Manchester • 643-5135 Manchester • 643-7958 MANCHESTER GLASS CO. 61 Woodland Straet CUNLIFF AUTOBODY STAN BYSIEWICZ mSURANCE AGENCY Manchaatar • 646-8066 "Quality Service At It's Best” 386 Main Straet Route 83 Manchester Talconville • 643-0016 THE MANCHESTER HERALD "A Family Newspaper Since 1881" DONAID S. GENOVESI Herald Square, Manchaatar JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. INSURANCE ABENCY INC. 164 E. Center Street W. G. GLENNEY CO. Mancheeter • 649-5261 "Serving the Manchester Area for Over 50 Years” 1011 Main Straet "Quality — The Best Economy Of AU” Mancheeter • 643-2131 336 North Main Straet TED CUMMINGS INSURANCE AGENCY Manchaatar # 649-8283 "All Lines of Insurance With A Personal Touch” 378 Main Street NEW ENGLAND MECHANICAL SERVICES MANCHESTER OIL HEAT Manchester • 646-2457 166 Tunnel Rd. "Quality Fuel Products" Vernon #671-1111 61 Loomla Straat Manchaatar e 647-9137 ROBERT J. SMITH "Insuransmiths Since 1914” MGIILAIID PARN MARHn| 65 East Center Street PARNER STREET USED AUTO PARTS, RR. "Choicest Meats In Town” "For All Your Auto Parts Needs, Come See Vs” Manchester ^ 649-5241 317 Highland Straet - 778 Parker Straat Mancheeter • 646-4277 Manchaatar e 640-3391 FILLORAMO CONSTRUCTION CO. Established 1950 MANCHESTER PRESS ^ O n e of the Northeast Largest” ALLIED PROTECTIVE ALARM, INC. "When You Think o f PHnting Think o f Us” "Total Burglar & Fire Alarm Protection’’ 17 Hlllcrest Road 143 Waat Middia Tum pHw Mancheeter, Conn. Bolton • 643-9508 Manchaatar # 643-2109

KRAUSE FLORIST & GREENHOUSES CANDIDS BY CAROL "Largest Retail Growers in Manchester” You CiU The Shots! 621 Hartford Road, Manchastar OSTMNSKY 063 Main Straat, Manchaatar 643-9559 640-6610 I.& AFFILIATES leneheetw 0 LASS Road 146-4920

■PAR f Leading

CO. aide*” Mt 1-6523 LASS CO. Straot 46 - 8066 rER HERALD «r Since 1881 ” Manchaatar EY CO. eonomy Of All” I Straat 49-8283 ML HEAT ’roducU ” Hraot 4 7 - 9137 AUTO PARTS, me. Need*, Come See V»” •Iraal 649-3391 I

■^*.1 r - t i p ,\‘ AL SIEFFERrS “ 3-DAY FAIR” L . SPECIAL EVENTS AT THE ^^^RODUCT SHOW fA \ MICROWAVES AND JOIN THE AL SIEFFERTS AT 445 HARTFORD RD. v i d e o T A P E FOR ALL YOUR APPLIANCE— AUDIO— VIDEO— TV NEEDS, REMEMBER. FREE SERVICE, removal of old appliance, and local deliveryl NO EXTRA CHARGES — EXPERT SALES PEOPLE RECORDERS PMC POOD SEE YOURSELF Al Sieffert^s Appliances^ T.V. & Stereo „ ON COLOR T.VI SAMPLINai W F pMAKE YOUR OWN- nW M l MOVIES! Al Sieffert’s Appliances is locally owned and managed. Al Sieffert’s UNITED TECH SHOW represents 35 years of major appliance - EMPLOYEES. BUY HAVE SPECIALS! TV, and audio sales and service A JENN-AIR PRODUCT experience. Their motto’s “ Why Pay AT OUR LOWEST M ore!” and L.P.P.S., “ Low prices and PRICE AND RECEIVE SCOTCH personal service,” speak for themselves. AN ADDITIONAL THEM Sieffert’s is the largest volume dealer 6H0URTIIK east of the river. They belong to s REBATE Nationwide Television and Appliance ALL! IL ITTO N *12.88 Associates, one of the country’s largest L> PHUO Appliances, T.V. and Audio Buying CONTINUOUS JEN N -AIR Groups with over 3800,000,000 in buying DEMIONSniATIONI IM A 6 IC C H I svLV/yui clout. SMVO I I I A Sieffert’s is franchised to sell and ser­ BTEXPERTSI SONY vice every major brand name appliance, QUASAR T.V. and audio such as. Admiral, Amana, SHARP RU Caloric, Charmglow, Eureka, Fisher, zom S c o t c h SHOW PRICED Frigidaire, General Electric, Glenwood, KitchenAid, Litton, Magic Chef, MTMN A S LO W A S Magnavox, Maytag, Quasar, RCA, Sanyo, Sony, Sylvania, Westinghouse, $ 5 9 0 0 0 Whirlpool and Zenith. Sieffert’s offers its own FREE d eliv er and service on all sales. FOR A DELUXE SiefKrt’s displays and expertly 6 HR VHS RECORDER ’ilfmonstrates all the newest products — MicrSwave ovens, video tape recorders, and much more. — Try us!

445 HARTFORDTCAM n. U U MANCHESTER O ur Staff la waiting to FREE LOCAL O aiV E R Y 1-84 EXIT to k e e n e V ST. 647-9997 serve you. ___ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 047.gggg m u REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE Al Sieffert Sr. & Jr. .Tyt!t WfB iSIT.’TIL5>M0N..TIiyBS..rai.TAl OPENTONITE’TM.9 K-B Automotive i » f ; ! ' ■ ! Eastern Connecticut’s Leading The Chic Little School Opticians in Product Show Nassiff Arms Co. il ■ shown for the first time in Connecticut at On Wheels , Optical Style Bar Inc. has furnished this product show. Your questions, con­ much of the personal optical needs of “House of Sports' cerning bifocal contact lenses and toric eastern Connecticut for 31 years, and, in soft lenses for astigmatism as well as so doing has gained invaluable extended wear contacts, are welcomed. experience of the needs of our area. Redecorating a home or decorating a pointment. Our fashion conscious l i c e n ^ op­ She said most people feel that a ticians know their responsibility in new home can be fun; however, most Hearing aid sales and service are an professional decorator tends to ignore keeping abreast with innovations in our women seem to find the experience important part of the services provided frustrating and end up confused, dis­ their own personal preferences, and that field as well as to continue with conven­ they will be push^ into buying more by Optical Style Bar Inc., at 763 Mam St. couraged and sometimes displeased with tional vision aids. in Manchester. A guarantee of your per­ than they can afford. Kathy thinks this Since 1944 Nassiff Arms Co. at 991 sor of Sports for Manchester’s young the result of so much time spent. We are proud to be leaders in the use of sonal satisfaction in our hearing aid makes people hesitant about consulting a Main St. in Manchester has been part of people. Nassiff’s awards program to A new, totally unique, nationally aolite ultraveu* seamless bifocal. ’The ul- sales and service is backed by professional decorator. the scene in every area of sports and sports at Manchester High, East advertised decorating service is now at travue with no segment lines is effective experienced, knowledgeable technicians She emphasized her desire to serve as sports equipment. Catholic and Cheney Tech for effort and the disposai of all without the usual in practical use. This lens, when com­ and quality brand aids as well as all a consuitant, rather than to push her own L.L. Baseball — Alumni Baseball — excellence of students in sports ac­ bined with the most fashionable eyeglass decorating "leg-work.” necessary accessories. personal preferences. Midget Football—Little Miss Softbali, tivities has continued through the years. -frames, can answer your need for high Kathy Bolduc believes the Decorating Optical Style Bar maintains a com­ Kathy encourages her customers to all had as part of their origin, Nassiff Nassiff Arms is family sports- /fashion as well as satisfying your per- Den is a revolutionary idea within the plete grinding and finishing laboratory decorating field, because it allows the use what furniture they already have, Arms in the forefront. orientated with top quality and first-rate / sonal vision needs. The ultravue lens is ' Pictured above owner Ken Bralthwalte with factory trained mechanic and concentrate on the use of ’Through the years Nassiff has been a service in our huge selection of nearly located also at 763 Main St., Manchester, average homeowner to professionally on display at our three stores in eastern staffed with licensed personnel Frank Burns. wallcoverings and window treatments to major source of sponsorship in Semi-pro every sports line imaginable including decorate their own home within the con­ Connecticut. operating modem equipment, ^5=T>reate the desired mood of a room. Football, Pro basketball. Little League hunting, fishing, golf, tennis, baseball, finesles 01of ineirtheir budget.ouagei. r ------’The experienced technicians in our to accompUsh the tight control set by Op­ K-B Automotive, at 299 Broad St., pride themselves on Kathy believes most people have ^ Kathy’s services are gratis and, she and Farm baseball. Little Miss Softbail, softlaall, racquetball, hockey, running conUct lens department located 763 tical Style Bar Inc., Eastern qpnnec- will help you plan a decorating scheme Bowling teams, Jr. Basebail, Alumni shoes, skis, ski clothing, warmup suits, the personalized automotive service specializing in elec­ “ good taste” and have preconceived Main St., Manchester, can evaluate and ticut’s leading full service opticians with for every room of your home, regardless baseball, and is ongoing as a major spon­ basketball and you name it. Come on in trical repairs; starters, generators, alternators, tune ups, ideas about what they want. determine the best conUct lens form and offices at 763 Main St., Manchester, of whether or not you can afford to do it and see for vourself. style for you. Much research and prac­ and wiring. We now offer all other automotive services, Kathy comes well qualifieij and is con­ Conn.; 191 Main St., Manchester, Com.-, all at one time. In fact, she encourages tical adaptation have proven the advan­ tinually keeping abreast qf changing Eastbrook Mall, Manstield, Conn. such as brakes, exhaust system, water pumps, etc. decorating trends by taking* classes in her customers to start with the most im­ tageous use of many new options now Member of Manchester Chamber of Ken Braithwaite has 12 years of experience m portant room of the house and decorate, available in hard and semi-hard contact her spare time. Commerce. See us at C of C Products automotive repairs and has been satisfying local If you would like to have Kathy’s with a final result in mind, by gradually lens forms as well as the exciting n w Show. Decorating Den showroom visit your adding as the budget allows. colored soft contact lenses which will be businesses and the Town of Manchester in the r auto elec-- home call 643-2072 for a rib obligation ap- trical needs for 3 years. Ken is a specialist in electrical repairs and also has the equipment and know how to han­ dle all your auto service needs.

e a s t e r n CONN.’S LEADING Complete Auto Service DRflPCRM MANCHESTER OIRPCT PRODUCT SHOW FULL SERVICE •STARTERS UJRLLCOVERinG October 9, 10, & 11 •TUNE-UPS ONE OR ALL OPTICIANS FREE DECORATING SERVICE •BRAKES NO CHARGE. NO OBLIGATION. • EYE GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES A reminder of our super, super, CLEA R -O U T SALE at our store on all • HEARING AIDS • SUNGLASSES •ALTERNjlTORS D O W N HILL SKIS — BOOTS — Emerj^ncy Repair Service 6 4 3 - 2 0 7 2 BINDINGS. •WIRING «• IEW COLORED SOFT COHIUCTIDISES. R First Connecticut Showing! W We are America’s leading experts in drapery, carpet and Now In Stock: DRAWING FOR • TUNE UP wallcovering. Whether you want < just one or all throe we will coor­ All new styles and looks of Ski Jackets OPTICAL STARTER • ALTERNATOR dinate the colors, textures and Sweaters — Gloves designs in your room at no Turtlenecks by White Stag and Duofold charge. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Golf Shoes by Foot Joy Huge selection of Racquetball Racquets • Balls TO ALL OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMERS Bags • Shoes • and other accessories. 10% OISCOUNT COUPON Oftar ExpirM 12/31/81

“Since 1944 ^^The House of Sports* convdhent locations to serve you. K-B AUTOMOTIVE Drapery • Carpet • W allcovering 299 BROAD ST., M A N C H ESTER IS l Mm S L 763 Main S L Eastbrook MaR The colorful store that comes to your doorJ M AQQICE Arms of Manchester MANCHESTER MANCHESTER M A N S F I E L D 643-8844 W M O O i r r 991 Main Street Phone S43-1900 Phone 643-1191 Phone 4 ^ 1 1 4 1 << n m H u

.Iltlil <*t I r .ail ^ 1l Ji. .f« .. .. il>

Is* The winter reg. $259.00

The beautiful way to save fuel. $189.00 m n 4 SAVE TWICE! ONCE WITH ^ ANDERSEN - TWICE WITH Save $70.00 f;?CLENNEY’S LOW PRICES! The door comes SO predrilled and ready to i P A Y A N D S AVE! install. Insulated steel i®Si. : Whenever building, remodeling or replac- construction offers *lng windows, Anderson's Perma Shield win- year round energy ; dowt with double pane insulating glass are savings and maximum . Just for you. They offer low maintenance linstallatlon and upkeep. And security. R factor is t ;i. 49, qualifies for a 15% •‘5?^^ j ------(they offer energy savings. Let GLEIMNEV 5> I help you with your selection and measure- tax credit. Many '• ■ ments. GLENNEY’S will also provide Instal- styles to choose from. n llatlon Instructions so that you can do it Allow one week for I yourself. Bring In your requirements L_ _ delivery. ,.~ ^ S whether It be one or a houseful and let us MCI I» 'V U quote you. DMMr4iwn|t A^nlnc. (JMinit uintinw i£1%. ■ n ■■ Kitchen Cabinet Ever-Stralt s systems Long-Bell saie

1 ■ Peg. NOW Reg NOW 159 00 119.25 119.60 8 9 .7 0 175.00 131.25 134.00 100.50 R" ^ 4* 211.00 158.25 153.00 114.75 272^00 2 04.00 210.00 157.50 298 00 2 23.50 228.0.0 171.00 5 3 .25 Wall 12x30 100.00 75.00 71 00 - rife,'. 6 0 .0 0 18x30 129.00 4 6 .75 88.00 7 9 .5 0 24x30 161.00 120.75 106.00 100.50 30x30 189 00 141.75 134.00 1 10.25 36x30 208.00 156.00 147.00 I A beautiful raised panel pine cabinet in The burnished gold tones ol sturdy oak a rich pecan lone linish. A very elegant veneer and European Styling plus I brushed loop hardware all give a clean I look designer look. ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY

OWI COkNiNC FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning Owens-Corning OAl^•> COPS'SO Fiberglass Ceilings Fiberglass Insulation FIBERGLAS “Ih ti tna’tbeliefe you did it yourself." Put your house in the Pink CeUmgs. now and save. Fiberglass panels that add insulation value to your home. They absorb sound, 3'/"xl5 ' Kraft Faced R 1 1 f are washable, durable and have a 10 scsci-i year limited warranty against sagging 88.12 sq It reg. 15.48 13.66 and warping. 3' i"xl5 " Unfaced R-11 Esprit 2’x4'x*«” O 1 H 88 12sq ft. reg. 2.60 fc.XU reg 14 16 Pebble White 2'x4’x *^4" n gpj- 6' xIS ' Unfaced R-19 reg. 3 .4 5 ' ^ . 3 3 48 96sq ft reg. 13 72 Sculptured 2’x4'xl" o reg. 4.00 O . / v cash ’n’ carry Sandstone 2’x4’xl” a Other sizes available at similar sav­ reg 5 65 The Pink Panther from Owens Coming ings including 23” widths. at Glenneys offers a large selection of in­ sulation. A properly insulated home real­ ly helps cut those fOel bills. Anderson Windows another leading quality name is a beautiful way to save The W, G. Glenney Co, ' The W.G. Glenney co. has a large Glenneys has available a large selec­ fuel. The double or triple glazed windows 1M variety of quality energy saving home tion of Stanley Weather Stripping offers the builder or hown owner a great Home Improvement Center improvement products. Many of these products for doors, windows, pipes and way to add beauty energy savings and value to their homes. CO. products will be on display at the most other weather stripping needs. Willingto# The Stanley U-install steel replace­ Ellington Glastonbury Manchester Product Show. There will be Manchester Rt. 44 rep-resentatives on hand to answer your ment door will also be on display. This See all these products and more at the '336 N. Main St. Rt. 83 West Rd. 63 Hebron Ave. questions. door is designed like all other Stanley Manchester Product Show or at any 633-467^ 429-9918 Products for the do-it-yourselfers. W.G. Glenney Co. location. .649-5253 875-6213 SEBASTIAN’S Read II id Columnist Andy Rooney In the Herald

Nichols-Manchester Tire

We have been in business over 30 years specialize in Wheel Alignment - Front with continuous Nichols management. End Parts - Brakes - Radiator Work - Now the business is managed by the Tune Ups - Air Conditioning - Headlights 2nd generation, Steve Nichols. Steve is - Batteries - Exhaust Systems - Shock dedicated to the same principle as Absorbers. We are also a State previous management — Treat a Authorized Inspection Station. customer as you would like to be treated If you have any tire or automotive yourself. problem our sales and service people Don Smyth, (seated) and Our professional staff is anxious Our Sales & Service people have a will do their very best to handle it ef­ combined experience of well over 100 ficiently, safely, promptly and honestly. Pete Oberg, (standing) to serve your needs. years. We do our very best every day to In the near future we would like to prove: Managers of welcome you to Nichols-Manchester Tire Nobody offers more than Nichols- for any of your automotive needs Manchester Tire. Watkins Piano & Organ Besides being tire experts we 935 Main St. (Rear)

UNBEX BEAUTY CAREUiS NOBODY OFFERS MORE W a tk in s . at the Sebastian’s CREATIVE SCHOOL OFMAKDRESSIHG... M usic THAN MCHOLS S te in w a y . Y a m a h a . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Center H a m m o n d . 142 Talcottville Rd. (Rt. 83) S^E YOU AT THE Everett. Vernon, Ct. 872-8002 MANCHESTER PRODUCT SHOW Guibransen. OCTOBER 9, 10, & 11 AT J.C. PENNEY’S WAREHOUSE C a b ie . ★ LESSONS ★ REPAIRS PUmosfrom ^1395. * RENTALS See our display of Organs from ^449. See us at the J. C. Penny Home Start Your Career In Beauty 563-9734 646-5960 ■k GUITARS * AMPS * DRUMS Culture at the Creative School Rocky Hill Manchester •Batteries Show, Oct. 9th, 10th, and 11th. of Hairdreeeing. ^ * SHEET MUSIC •Brakes •Shock Absorbers * ACCESSORIES •Tires & Wheeis Creative Hair Styling and Skin Cara School 2119 Silas Deane Highway, Rocky Hill, C T 06067 •Radiators & Heaters 808 Main Street, Manchester, C T 06040 NOW ENR0LLIN6 FOR NOV. A JAN. HOURS: WATKINS PIANO & ORGAN, Since 1874. Pfaaaa sand me more InformeUon on your □ Hiirstyling Course □ Ska Cere Mon.— Thurs. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. • FrI. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 935 Main Street, Manchester, Ct. Phone 643-5171. Sat 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ••ICHOLS-MAMCHESTER TIRE INC. OILCHANRE 1105 Silas Deane Highway, Wethersfield, Ct. N A M E ...... LUK,0IL Phone 529-1111. HLTER A D D R E S S ...... ARCO - M/C - visa - BA - AND OUR OWN TERMS AVAILABLE Up to • qls. STORE HOURS MON., TUBS., WED. A PHL • T O ^ 1fW 40 TOW N ...... ZIP...... SALE NOW IN PROQRESS THURS. a ^ SAT. 8-1 10.88 Iiit]x>di]cii^ Baiicport. l&ur passport to 24-hoiir bankii^.

Can you really stop payii^ taxes cm your S C i. savings this year ? mm ? :'a.- Ask a Professional about the new

All-Savers certificates. V M m

ft makes banking faster. Easter. MasterCard payments. Verify Gives you cash ■whenever you account bakuices. need it. 24 hours a day. Seven Baneport™ is easy to understand d a y saw e ek . and to use. Efficient, reliable, and It’s Baneport” A new dimension in readiaU e. W ith o v e r 30 automatic service from Hartford National teller machines around Connecticut, Bank. And the Baneport™ card is and m ore to com e. your p a s ^ rt to 24-hour banking. Baneport™ It’s the fastest, easiest, Banking at convenience. most convenient way to do your Baneport™ lets you do most o f your banking. Apply for your Baneport^" Bank day-tcxlay banking ■without having card ttxlay at any (rf our over 60 to go into a bank. O r stand in a lir ^ branch offices throughout the state. Member FDIC You can make deposits and with­ drawals. Transfer funds between dieddng, NOW, and Statement Sav­ ings Accounts. Make loan and

Member FDIC 1 1 1 1 : H 11 n M n 11 ( I r n I I M !!.' 1 (»! I n ■ I n ( < 1111 < 1111! I Bank Local businessman’s ideas are all wet A u d i o M l “My grandfather drank it by the gallon when you consider that chlorine is Services for 90 years and it never bothered him so almost universally used to treat water in it's good enough for me.” this country in order to control bacteria. That’s the argument most people use However, Reichelt isn’t recommen­ Read when someone warns them about today’s ding elimination of chlorine in the treat­ W j T drinking water problems but it just ment of water. What he does suggest is Supermarket Shopper doesn’t hold water any more, according removal of chlorine, trace chemicals and to Karl Reichelt, Ro-Vic Inc., 146 THM’s from water before drinking or Sheldon Road, Manchester, Ct. Reichelt cooking with it. YOUR DRINKING Every Wednesday recently returned from an intensive He said the Giar-Sil IH filter is ideal WATER CONTAINS water-problem seminar conducted by for this purpose, and easy to install in In the Herald nianufacturer of “Char- any home or apartment. Basically the DEADLY CANCER Sil III” home water filtration equipment. equipment is comprised of three 13\4- ’’We’ve all been reading and hearing inch-Iong cylinders, brass fittings, tubing CAUSING THUS about water pollution problems and and a chrome faucet. thinking that current treatment assures Two of the cylinders contain granular us of clean, safe drinking water in the activated carbon (GAC) impregnated home, ” Reichelt said, “but the EPA with silver while the third contains 100 Doc Sparkle says: (U.S. Environmental Protection Agen­ per cent GAC. The filter is tapped into cy) doesn’t agree. ” He pointed out that the cold water line underneath the sink Get rid of THMs the EPA now says that pesticides, her­ and water running through it to the bicides and industrial chemicals have special faucet on the sink is almost com­ & been leaching into the water supply and pletely cleared of impurities and with a CHAR-SIL are not being completely removed. chlorine. > This has not only resulted in birth Reichelt said GAC is used because filter today! Bob Bentley, owner of Audio Services has been In the elec­ defects but also increased our chances of scientists have discovered that carbon tronics business (repair and sales/installation) for over 12 years. developing various kinds of cancers. attracts carbon-based compounds “ad­ Starting part-time in 1967, In his fathers radio shop (Bentley sorbing” (sticking) to the surface of the TH M 'a occur In YOUR drinking water If Hw chlorine diainfoctant added Radio of Hartford), Bob made the move with his father to Bentley The problem is formation of harmless GAC granuIes.This filter con­ Stereo of Glastonbury in 1974. After hia father’s retirement In trihalomethanes (THM’s), carcinogens tains more than four pounds of GAC, by your municipal water traatmont plant combinoa with the organic which cause cancer. The experts’ dilem­ with over 500 acres of surface area. The compound by-producta found In all water. Thaaa THMTa are known 1977, Bob founded Audio Services, greatly expanding products ma is that many of the THM’s are silver is added to inhibit any bacterial ■" chtorlna^tolnfactad tap water con- and services in the audio field. Bob sells and services only the formed in the chlorination process which growth not stopped by chlorine.” !S"?.T**** •• Char-811 III water filtaring unit ramovaa THM’a from finest products, and holds State of Connecticut licenses as a is used to kill tj^hoid, cholera and The Manchester businessman has drinking watart Certified Electronic Technician (Rl) and as a low-voltage elec­ dysentery bacteria in our water supply. formed Water Quality Systems Inc. to Get the full story and see the CH AR -SIL III at Booth 175. trical contractor (L5). Natural organic compounds have a serve as a distributor of C3iar-Sil III carbon base, and when they combine equipment to retailers and direct sales with chlorine they form THM’s. Since organizations throughout Connecticut. many organic compounds are used in the ro-vic inc. Ro-Vic, Inc. is a local retailer and will be 14S Sheldon Road See our display of NUTONE home manufacture of herbicides, perticides featuring the lOar-Sil III filter in Booth and literally thousands of other 175 at the Home Product Show. Mr. Manchaator, Ct 06040 security & intercom systems at Booth M chemicals which seep into the water Reichelt will be in the booth to answer ______P.O. Box 1125 supply, the problem becomes obvious any questions. V ------Phone 203-646-3322 102, 103, 104.

10% Merchandise Discount installation not included bn any automotive sound purchase made at the Product Show. “ 1981” A FEW OF OUR M OST POPULAR RRANO NAMES PRODUCT Birthday, anniversary, cocktails Panasonic N u l b n e or dinner, indoors or out, what- evee the occasion, serve your next party on disposable plastic and paper products. RO-VIC has Marsha and SHOW a complete selection of attractive CONCORD party goods for nearly every type ® complete line of fine paper and of party. packaa?d°i?;,S«if ^ decorat^ns. All p r i S S S'”®® at wholesale prices for your home parties and holiday needs. ir nujHiwniiis eauiD”r^ent‘^RnH°H^®i® maintenance .CAR AUDIO and equiprnent and cleaning chemicals. Plus a service unto

146 Sheldon Rd., Manchester Wave hare to to ™ y°“; or call us. Telephone 646-3322 DIRECTIONS, Sheldon Road runs belween Oakland Street AUTO SALE (Route 83) and Parker Street in north Manchester HOURS Daily 8 A M -5 P M - Join us in Booths Saturday 8AM-3PM SERVICES 173,174,175 27 COMMERCE ST. at the Manchaator Product Show CLASTONBURY, CT. The Manchester Herald Brings You MOJIE MANCHESTER NEWS THAN ANY OTHER PAPERI Still Only 20o Per Copy!

Your long term We’re not kidding. Your tax savings in the 'ong run t a x ^ i ^ couid very well be In the millions, and we re the ones who '^^On^r^ober 9-11 we will have a booth at the 1981 Man­ chester Product Show, held at the J.C. Penney Distnbu- could be in tlon Center, Manchester. Our booth will be equipped with two computers operated by our team of fully qualified employees. Using your personai data and |be die millions! retirement tax laws, these computers wi'.'determine what your tax savings could be at retirement, if you begin sav­ ing now. If it’s a long time before you retire, these savings could be in the millions! This service will be done free of charge and your data the better way will be kept in complete confidence. When completed, vou will be furnished with a custom computer printout of what your personal tax savings might be at retirement.

Other Information we can offer at our booth. □ What the tax-exempt All Savers Certificate means to Savings you. , , &ljoan/hsDciation □ How to get your own tax-deferred retirement plan Sirnvtm even if you already have one. □ How much you can contribute. ManchMtw Main Olfice, 1007 Main St.. 64W580 □ How much you can accumulate. K-Mart Plaia, Spancar St., 649-3007 Monaymarkat In Food Mart □ The special tax break for self-employed people. Manctwatar Patkada, 849-7366 Manaymarkat In Highland Park □ How much the tax-deffered retirement savings can Markat, Highland St., 6490390 save in taxes. North Manchaater, cornar Main & Hudson Sts.. 647-0566 □ How much to invest in the All Savers Certificate. Coyantiy Routs 31. 742-7321 □ What is the best time to invest. QlMlonbufy □ How to get the maximum exemption without investing Monoytnarket In Frank's Supermarket, 2333 Main St., 633-7655 a large sum. South Windsor 29 Oakland Rd.. 644-24M TollafMl The services at our booth are FREE, The information you Rt 195 Vo mile south of 1-66 Exit 99,872-7387 could obtain is priceless. B & B OIL CO. THE ENERBY t>E0 PLE ^ Nassiffs will take your picture at the show & have it sealed 315 Broad St Manchester in the w.i The Tyre Man Photo Mug. 6 9

The Tyre Man, 357 Broad Street. major brand tires for both passenger cars Manchester has been serving the and trucks, as well as, a facility for com­ (you may bring additional photos Manchester area for two generations. Ac­ plete under car services on domestic and to be put in mug) cording to its President. Jeffrey Bergen, imported cars. The Tyre Man also main­ *Offor good at Product Show only the only wey to give high quality service is tains three truck tire road service to maintain a staff that knows its vehicles that can handle anything, from customers' needs and a good knowledge of large trucks to farm, industrial and the tire and auto service industry. calcium filled tires away from the shop. Store manager, Mike Keily, a old photos copied Manchester native, has been with the The Tyre Man also has a location at 472 company for over sixteen years and main­ Farmin^on Ave., Hartford. Here To Serve You & Save You Money! tains a service staff with over a total of $ 2 0 0 off 140 years of tire experience. Seated; Ed Boland, President, (left to right) Dan Boland, The Tyre Man carries a complete line of a coupon Vice President, Mark Beebe, Joanne Robinson *at Product Show only and Ken Boland. (Note: Not present when photo was taken - Kathy Moon and Gail Taylor) florist & greenhouses

1-5x7 & copy negative WE BUMMITEE THE OIL YOUMY H5gM US W EQUAL TO for all your floral needs reg. $6.50 M SWERim TO JUIY ON THE MMIKET • 1 0 0 0 ■HUMP IF WIOWEH 0THE0WI8E1I 621 HARTFORD ROAD MANCHESTER • 643-9559 Salem nassiff • ML TYPES OF BKMY SAnM 9)UIFMEIIT • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY studio • TOP OMUIE OISCOUNT FUM OIL • 24 HOUR DELIVERY CALL US AND COMPARE Tyre-man the periee^CnrisJma^^iTr DIV. OF BERMAN A BERQEN TIRE CENTERS, INC. at prices from ^35*® “THE ENOGY PEOPir Kmuse Featuring £lorist & Greenhouses TheTirePros B&B OIL CO. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT passenger and truck tires. HE MANCHESTER PRODUCT

Vie Sell & Service wuawingNSMtviiaiEiitt! SHOW AT Mufflers - Brakes - Tune-ups J. C. PENNEY WAREHOUSE Front-end Work A Alignment For All American A Imported Cars i f Lowest Prices On Fuel O il! i f Trained Energy Conservation Expetrs ! O C TO B ER Complete Bandag 9, 10, 11 Retread Shop 315 BROAD ST. (Fast Road Service! portrait by Joan appointments now being taken • over the road trucks •portrait discoant coupons at Trade Show MANCHESTER • off-road vehicles Farm-industrlal-constructlon vehicles _5alem nass^iff CALL TODAY AND SLEEP EASIER TONIGHT O ' ^ t u d i o 643-9559 — 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU — 621 H AR TFO R D JID . MANCHESTER HARTFORD MANCHESTER 643-2444 233-3641 649-2947 357 Broad St. 472 Farmbigtan Ava. WS4

■ f, 4^ -V

' 1 The Davis Family Restaurant Tfie Greater Manchester Sa b rin a BEER 6l w in e Available Now 'HOTTUBS’S ^ Chamber of Commerce ROUTE 44-A COVENTRY CT 742-7308 The Spa—rich in history and Just right for today

Spas are named after the town of Spa. The 20th century spa is a luxury ver­ Belgium, where mineral springs were sion of a whirlpool bath, usually located discovered in 1326. Used by the Romans, at a health club or country club, at the perfected by the Europeans, and adopted apartment Complex or condominium by the Americans, the spa has attracted where the person lives, or with in­ health-seekers from ancient to modem creasing frequency, in a family’s own times. Us long-running popularity stems home or backyard. The time of the from an unwavering belief in the private, at-home spa has dawned in the curative powers of water. United States and is spreading rapidly In the 18th century, the great Euro­ through other countries. pean spas reached their pinnacle of pop­ What are some of the factors that ac­ AGNES, JAMES, BUTCH ularity, then a steady stream of royalty count for the surge in sales of the per­ and the elite took advantage of the sonal spa? One big one is the therapeutic Join us at the Product Show 1981 benefits of medicinal bathing. Most physical and psychic effects of Get Your FREE Coupons at our booth prominent among the spas, or bathing hydromassage. According to the World to be redeemed at our restaurant resorts, were Bath. Buxton and Book Encyclopedia, spa treatments may We are a family restaurant with waitress service. chiWrens Harrowgate in England; Baden-Baden, be helpful in the treatment of rheumatic Neuheim and Kissingen in Germany; disorders, some forms of heart disease, Srifashioned* way*’ of our 'specialties and Karlsbad in Czechoslovakia. The chronic fatique and certain kinds of skin, ficlude two homemade soups daiy. golden brown omon rm ^ European spas have been used in the muscular and nervous disorders. Your hesh broiled or baked fish. Italian specialties and USDA choice treatment of such ills as arthritis, ner­ doctor will know all about the benefits of steaks and beef. We make many of our own desserts. vous exhaustion, bronchitis and hydromassage. gynecological disorders. Take ouU on all meals. Master charge A Visa F»RODUCT CALDOR PLAZA, MANCHESTER DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT

EVERY WED. NITE & ALL DAY THURS. we are featuring our famoua YANKEE POT ROAST SHOW We’ve been told It’s the best in town, served with the natural gravy from the n ^ and can be cut easily with a fork NIGHTLY SPECIALS M 0N .-BA BY BEEF LIVER 9 , 4 9 with bacon or onions, potato A aalad and TUES.-FRESH FRIED or RAKED FISH 3 O g WED.-YANKEE POT ROAST 4a49 with whipped potato A vegatablo

THURS.— CHOPPED SIRLOIN USDA CHOICE with mushroom sauca. potato A aalad

OT t IIE; r \ IT 1: 11 STAT <) F A.>I K AUTO SALE

This coupon This coupon worth ^ cannot be com­ bined with other $1.00 OFF % specials, coupons, ANY DINNER ^ or discounts. $3.00 or Over. and 11th 1 October — ^ a-..,*.*-.., .. * X T T i^ t f I J n PV4 9 \ 1 ^ DAVIS FAMILYl^TAIIRAIIT CALDOR PLAZA — EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 649-S487 i T ’ ?; Uj m THE GREATER MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS o2 Sw S n 2 * J o 9 □ AccntDiTeo THE 1981 PRODUCT SHOW & AUTO SALE • OCT. 9. FRI. 6-9 P.M. • OCT. 10, SAT. 12-8 P.M.* OCT. 11, SUN. 12-6 P.M. J.C. PENNEY WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTION CENTER a 1901 McOonald'o Cofporatkm Admission $1.00 • Children Under 6, Free ______Come and see Ronald McDonald! WIN OVER «5.000 IN FREE DOOR PRIZES!! ^ ANTIQUE & CLASSIC CAR EXHIBIT ^ FREE CHILD CARE (( SPHINX TEMPLE HIGHLANDERS” appearing Friday, October 9th, See Ronald Mclmnald, live at 6:00 p.m., courtesy of The Manchester Rotary Ciub. tha Manchester Product Show (( AL MORGAN SCHOOL OF UNICYCLING & ACROBATICS” appearing in the located in the jj.C. Penney Warehouse, on Saturday, Oc­ Chiid Care Area, cpurtesy of The Manchester Kiwanis Ciub. ______tober 10 and Sunday, October 11, between the hours of 2pm - 4pm each day. show starts at GT n r 2:00 pm O O O f "IsawyouonTV" n 1 O o O °

x" xk' ‘ I *•’ I" O O ^-.0 s :vX" M o O O O ? x’? Thar*'* going to bo ■ on# ||t|»)|T*|ft|T<|v|pr[T*| fT| I JtW I AM I JO*1 ring drciM in Manchootor Ofuct x^ <** x+- J- vary aoon, bacauaa Ronald [] / ' McDonald la going to vialt— o ' In paraon. xA x J' x'^ X'' c t 1 i p vV

Evarybody’a Invitad, to bring ttw wtida gang, and EXHIBITORS GALORE FEATURING EXCITING NEW PRODUCTS ba praparad for lota of fun. Heal Family Show To Bo Thoroughly En/oyad By Evaryonal" Stop by. Lot your klda clown ChwHWl Hem . CenWr Th. UMichMtar Pk IonI. Mtetehaater Sawing Machlna Canter around with Amorlca’a BeoM ., Am o c M m , Inc. “J.MI. PmchH- Marcua CommunieaBena favorite clown — Ronald Encylopeadia Brftanniea Fun Oo^Ml IntardwwmliwtlofMl Church American Auto AaaoolaMon J Adams Apple ERA Dm iM F. Rm I., Inc. Journal biquhar McDonald. B A Z Conalructlon Co. ERA Blm dw nl 4 R ow R o, Inc. Ro-Vlc. Ine. Manchaatar Ria Oapt ToNend, Conn. Pnmto VWen Cmitar Al Stalterfa AppSanoa, TV 4 Vhteo Park Hill Joyce Fkwiat MmichnMr Pollen OoportnMm NIehote Mmctiaalar TIra 3S Oak Street, Manchaatar Manchester High School “Homo Security** Bruttewlek Parfcada Lanm Southern Now England Telephone Com­ Cooperative Education Manchester dlleas Connactloul Bank 4 Tniat Cojiany pany Fun 4 OmnM Wanton 4 Rociqr Hill Cycle CenXm Chrltwi Chib 7 ^ Optical Styto Bar, Ino. Republican Party Clark Paint ' David Jamaa Paraonnal Adventure Challenga School, Ine. Harvey Lyman 4 Bona, Ine. *The Cornerstone Christian SohooT Hany Brottwra ModMn E n « «y Eymam. Autfle tarvleaa J1 David Jamaa Tamporarlaa ManohaMm-BoHon Branch Qtaaionbury ManchMtw Herald Farr^ Bike A Sport Shop Andrews OH Co., Inc. Energy ConsulliMita Amarlean Rad Cram Mary Kay Cownotlci Walt Scaddan Bladcamith and WaWins MRchall Fuel Co., Ino. Craalhm School of Halrdramlnu - Thd^Coaluma Shop River Band Induatrlal Park Cheney Brothers, Ine. “Tha Enargy Paopla* Danlara Travel Agency DIv. Jamla'a OrlQlnala. Inc. Economy Elaqjb^ Supply Co. Instructional Syatama Computers B ABOR K-B Automotive New Rngland sweeping, me. Manchaatar Tranamiaalona, Inc. Starling Imagaa Maedowa Convalescent Center Speedy Muffler King StaHaa-Altacnator»«laetrlcal Harllaga Bavkiga 4 Loan Aaaodatlon M anchaatar Area Confaranca of Rt S3, Vamon, C T Zip Call Para FruN Stand Copytea, Ine. Churchaa Sarvpro of Manchaatar Capitol Tire Co. Tha Brnkal Poddlm Sahartlan’t Muale Canter ■Tha Damocrata of Manchaatar Hartford National Bank Paint A Patch Homo Interior 4 CUR. Inaul-Saah Solar Aaaoclataa Hartford Courant B. D. Pearl A Son TIrm International, Ine. McDonaMa* Fanning-Uniforca Paraonnal 1230 WINF Son-Rich Selee Lute Junior Muaaum B. A. Loaier Manchaatar Arta Council Manchaatar Sand A Qraval Manchaatar Community Collage Boau Meadow Saddle Shop Tha W.Q. Qlannay Company Yankee Aluminum Sarvtcaa Kuprls Bakery Atlas Bantty Otealonbury, Conn. Cofinactlcut Raflnlng Co. Walaa Qallary Bugnaeki Special Meat Products Weatherguard Co. WatMna Plano A Organ Buefctand bukialttal Park, Manchmter Energy Exparta Manchaatar Memorial HoapHal River East Homemakers-Home Health Paraonal T m Royal Ruah Town of Manchaatar Health Dept Munaon*a Candy Kltehsn Qian Lochan. QIaatonbury Aide Services, Ino. Oanaral Oil Co. • Manchaatar Jayeesa Indapandant Inauraitoa Cantor Evargraan Lawna Manchaatar Honda Decorating Dan Eastern Conn. Hockey Organisation Davla FamSy IteataurU VIHege Floors Alan D. Robblna Vyna Luma Cleaning, Inc. Howard Qramaa Printing Indo-Chinsas Family Food Manchester Cycle Shop, Inc. Manllt Lynch RaaHy/Banowa eonMttetital Cuteltw Cuatom Wood Daaign Taylor Rental Canter Sabrina Pods * Etectrolui Tacorral American Lady Fttnaaa Canter Than Seal Magnetic Interior CV Hw CMmmy SwMp Artiaan'a Mill Athena^ Rateaurant Stalmar’a Laam and Pool Storm Window Syatama .0 Jo-Dra Sound Center Aloa-Mlai Skin Cara and Baauty AMa C. J.'a Dali 8EH Aaaoclataa Tha Foaler-Bren Company Imtructora of th. Hm uHc^ ip m I Rob McKinney Photography KIdatuf Naaalff Arma Co. Papal Cola Bottling Co. • Buck Stove of Vernon Pratt A Whitney Aircraft Group W.H. Prauaa A Sana Salem NaaaHf Studio Mouaa of Chung Fogarty Brother. Bolton, Conn. Naaalff Camara Shop **Framecraflam OaUery" M4R Liquor. - Tha Pop Shoppa Krause FkwM SWrtown Flyer Bualna’a Capitol Equipment Company, Inc. Royal lea Cream Co., Inc. PMta IM Im a BlonMalna Camping Canter J. C. Ponnov More Local Manchester Features than any other newspaper

House, of Chung

The House of Chung is one of cooks are also Chinese, many of them Manchester’s most successful coming from Chinatown in New York Ci­ restaurants. This is probably because of ty- Ann Flint its authentic Chinese cooking and A couple of years ago, the restaurant President of reasonable prices. was expanded to provide more dining The owner is Henry Chung of West area and a new exotic cocktail lounge. The Greater Manchester Hartford who got his training in New Its unique styling, including skylights, Chamber of Commerce York and at his father’s restaurant in bamboo furniture, and many exotic Hartford, Song Heys. He knows most plants, adds to the over-all greenhouse facets of the restaurant business from effect of the rooms. top to bottom; he’s worked as a dis­ The lounge’s atmosphere is out of the hwasher, waiter, cook, bartender, and ordinary, being rertiiniscent of a finalty owner and manager. Even today Hawaiian beach. The House of Chung he’U fill in as a cook if necessary. specializes in tropical drinks with some The success of the House of Chung is of the favorites being Mai Tais, Pina the result of Mr. Chung’s diversity and Coladas, and Jungle Jims. One of the background. Having lived in China until newest drinks is the Volcano which is Did You Know? the age of 10, he’s familiar with the served in a large bowl with a flaming volcano in the center. So you don’t believe in Santa Claus! Due to the generousity of many local by Gerber Scientific, Inc.; Instructors businesses the exhibitors in the 1981 of the Handicapped sponsored by Picture yourself in an authentic velour Santa suit and maybe you’ll change Product Show will include many of the Clarke Insurance Agency, tire Manchester Police Department spon- HOUSE OF CHUNG area non-profit organizations. your mind. That is only one of more than $50000 QINTIINESE APOLyNESIAN SPECIALTIES These exhibits and their sponsors in- sored by J. D. Real Estate, worth of door prizes to be given to FEATUMNO clude the Manchester Area Manchester Memorial Hospital spon­ lucky visitors at the 1981 Product Conference of Churches and. Indo- sored by Wolff-Zackin Associates and Exotic Cocktails L Dining Undsr the Show. Show exhibitors have donated so Start In Our Waw Fsacock Room Chinese food (prepared and served by the Town of Manchester Health Manchester’s Indo-Chinese communi­ Department sponsored by The Balf Co. many door prizes that one will be A show opening performance by the awarded every five minutes ty) both sponsored by the Savings Sphinx Highlanders Bag{)ipe Band on throughout the show. In addition to Bank of Manchester. Santa’s costume, some of the other Manchester Structural Steel will be Friday evening Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. is prizes will be Wearever Cookware, sponsoring the Manchester Arts Coun­ being underwritten by the Manchester / 25th ANNIVERSARY cil. The Lutz Junior Museum and Rotary Club. A1 Morgan and his school heavy duty shock absorbers, kielbasa. Manchester High School COEP are of Unicycling and Circus gymnastic Whaler tickets, cowboy hats, a custom courtesy of Lydall, Inc.; River East will be appearing throughout the bowling ball, umbrellas, and a Corning weekend in the free child-care area, 1956-19S1 Homemakers Home Health Aide Ser­ rangetopper set and many other courtesy of the Manchester Kiwanis vice is sponsored by Lydall and valuable prizes. In addition, many exhibitors will be Foulds ; the Manchester chapter of the Club. SERVING YOU BETTER THAN EVER! American Red Cross is sponsored by The Greater Manchester Chamber holding individual drawings at their Hartford Distributors, the Eastern of Commerce wishes to thank these booths. public organizations for their con­ Virtually all of the exhibitors will be Connecticut Hockey Organization VlaH m In the International Food n 2 5 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ^25 sponsored by Harrison’s Stationers, tributions to the success of the 1981 offering “show specials’’ on selected Section at the Mencheeter Product Show Product Show. merchandise. NAiME the Connecticut Job Service sponsored • Hors D’Oouvras at our Cocktail Lounga The $1 admission may turn out to be • Comploto *iaks oirt”. monu ISJ ADDRESS . the best investment you made all year. • BanquosI FacllHlos for IS to 150 parsons ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON.—THUR8. 11-10 TaEPHONE. tti FRI.-SAT. 11-11 a SUNDAYS 12-10 •HOP on IN ANY 363 Broad St., MaMBhoster MANCNESYER PARNARE STORE f S K S r (Between Center 8 th Middle Tpke.) j| lERE ARE IS — $25 filIT CERTIFICATES HC TO BE WON. *25 Uc l( « • « « « 1 MANCHESTER Sneik Preview AUTOMOBILE DEALERS KfJiJjU^AUTO SALE

. OCTOBER 9th, m and m Inside the J.C. Penney SHOW AND SALE HOURS Friday October 9th 6-9 P.M. Saturday October 10th 12-6 P.M. Comp ex in conjunction Sunday October 11th 12-6 P.M. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce « Product Show.

C A R S ON DODGE DISPLAY ILDSMOBILI CREDIT PONTIAC APPROVAL EXIT 93 TOYOTA ON TH 0 SPOT OFF I-S4 Come on down! Take a 5 FORD look at all the 1981 and 1982 ^ MAZDA: models. Over 1,000 cars to select from. Hundreds of used cars available also. Shop around and make your best deal. For Dodgws-Chryslers! For Pontiacs-Teyotas! For Volkswagens CNORCHES MOTORS, INC. LYNCH MOTOIIS TOLLAND COUNTT VW 80 Oakland Manchester 500 West Center Street, Manchester Route 83, Takottville

For Bukks! For Fords! For Oldsmobiles! CHARTER OAR RUICR, INC DILLON SALES & SERVICE, INC. ROR RILET OLDS INC. 81 Adaim StrMt, Mancha.tar 319 Main Street, Manchester 345 Center Street, Manchester

For Chavrolali! For Datsuns! For Uncolns-Morcurys>Maxdos*Scouts! CARTER CHEVROLET CO., INC. DE CORMIER DATSUN MORIARTT RROTNERS 1229 Main Stcoat, Mancha.tar 285 Broad Street, Manchester 301 Center Street, Manchester MANCHESTER S s On Display AUTOMOBILE DEALERS For HondosI 19 2 MANCHESTER HONDA ASSOCIATION 24*30 Adams St.. Msnchoslsr Sunday hours aro far display purpose only. No sales will be consummalod.

*-,8 1 2 ■ . r c r , t 1 1 . r r .'i' - r J >-f i * r 'l \ C T 7 i t iN'.’^ V r > t * ? » l » 1 ? i CHART!R ondOAK tbo 4°DeCom i/er Monchostor Automobilo Doolort Assoc. Motor Sales

HHCID10SI11 A U IO SALE ■N r October 9th ★ 10th ★ 11th 1st Sole of It's Kind in Central Conn.! All Cars Will Be 1 I The J.C. Penney OnDisplay I R ^ l 1la Complex (EXIT 93 o ff 1-86 in MANCHESTER) SEE tis A T TAe i Come over and see the 198lMd1fS288ICWS-and PRODUCT SHOW _ compare them to Ford, Dodge UM.CW Chevrolet, Lincoln, Mercury, OR Chrysler, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, feoturlns and you'll see w hy Buick is 315 CENTER ST. ^^Rrst in It's Clossl" with Quality THE ALL NEW you can afford! After all, MANCHESTER SAVE NOW wouuirr y o u r i a u y J\*V RATHlROlil On The Few Remaining A B U i a i ? LYNX „ 6S S-POOR 1ST. 3 0 city/^4 Highway

iEW 1981 DATSUNS 'nils Auto Show and Scdo is in Confunction With Tho Monchoitar Chamber CONTINENTAL We Have Left In Stock! of Commorco Product Showl SIGNATURE SERIES CHARTER OAK BUICK 81 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER • 649-4571 TREMENDOUS $AVM6$! WZ ^ . IIMP REIUNNG 1981 MODELS!! 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR LIMITED 4 DODR p ro u d ly Stock -1465 Stock § 1567 Accou8tlC8 package, floor mats, rear Tinted glass, floor mats, dour guards, delay defroster, remote mirror, auto, trar.8., power wipers, rear defroster, air conditioner, sport steering, power brakes. 4 cytlnder. deluxe wheel mirrors, auto, trans.. power steering, power present covers, whitewalls. AM/FM radio, pin striping. brakes, 4 cylinder, clock, stereo, bumper strips, List Price $8180. pinstrlping. List Price $9683. THE ALL NEW ISk *7645 ^ «8983 Mazda RX 7 Mazda 626 1881 BUICK LaSABKE M azda G L C ^ * 4 5 1981 BUICK RECAL ESTATE WAGON EST MPC est. hwy mpg 2D00R ' stock 11570 Stock 1 1499 6 way power seat, power door locks & tailgate ’82 DATSUNS Tinted glass, door guards, rear defroster* lock, power windows, woodgrain panelling, door sport mirrors, convenience group, stereo, side guards, delay wipers, rear defroster, remote moldings, power windows, delay wipers, air con­ mirror, resume cruise control, DIESEL ENGINE, tilt wheel, wire \Nheel covers, heavy duty battery, r I MM EDI A YE DELIVERY! ^ You'll be In the spotlight when you get behind the wheels on ditioner. tilt wheel, clock, dlvidi^ front seat. List Price $10,260. quartz clock, stereo, power antenna, luggage the new and exciting line of '82 Datsuns, — Now on Display rack, molding pkg., accessory group, divided For Immediate Delivery At The Product Show -^Auto Sale, front seat. List Price $13,466 "Connecticut's Oldest Y/ and Our Showroom!!! PRICE ^9080 Sm >11.886 1981 BUICK ELECnUL LIMITEO 4 DOOK 1981 BUICK SKYLARK Aincoln-Mercury-MaKda Dealer'' stock »1439 4 DOOR Xonnecticul’i Otdest L'mcoln-Mttcury M uidc D n /fr" # 3 6 way power driver's power door locks, Stock 11557 DeCormler tinted glass, electric recliner. power trunk Tinted glass, accoustic package, hood orna­ release, mats, trunk trim, door guards, vinyl roof, ment mats, rear defroster, air conditioner, delay wlpOra. rear defroster, dual remote remote mirror, power brakes, power steering, 4 mirrors, flremlst paint, resume cruise control, tilt wheel, full feature AM-FM stereo, power anten­ cylinder, auto, trans., stereo, bumper strips, pin /M ORlStY BROTHERS Motor Sales na, concert sound, pinstripe, body side striping. List $9,148. 285 Broad St., Manchester moldings, divided front seat. List Price $13,646.

.JB43-41AS... nun .H2L213 mk A.AJfcnA .o*» . . . k 313 CENTER ST, MANCHESTER CONN,* P Kore AA.1-S13S r T T T i iimiiimhdmiv MPm W i r j ^ T y -..TSUr-r f ^ rm^rn-f^V *-

SHOW STOPPER O W WMM, SPECIALS FEATURING 't t vk fk The second largest investment most Americans make is their automobiie. Even in the best of times, it pays to THE NEW ’82 buy carefuliy, so in bad times, it becomes even more im­ portant. There are quaiities which every buyer shouid iook for Pontlacs & Toyotas in the dealership from where they purchase' their automobile. These are honesty, integrity, and pride. At FORD YOU our customers made Dilion Sales & Service, these quaiities are being carried on for a second generation by Stewart and Collins this building possible— Johnston. Stewart Diilon first opened the doors of his new automobile dealership at 130 Center Street in Manchester for the sales and service of Ford cars and trucks. As this area's newest car deaier, Stewart Dilion n e e € > ^ S o ''i SATISFACTION Kiriiat was determined to establish a service reputation which was second to none. He knew service was as important ’8 2 ,.. brills our customers as the sale itself. And today that philosophy has become the trademark of Dillon Ford. back again and again! NEW 19S2 Po n t ia c j -sooo Since that first day on December 6,1933, Dillon Sales and Service has weathered nearly five decades of un­ precedented turmoil. Diminished automobile production during the depression of the 1930’s and the World War of the early 1940’s proved to be the final stumbling blocks DID YOU KNOW? for many dealerships, but not for Dillon. Their reputation 1. For The Past 10 Years SATISFACTION Has for continued good service sustained them. Been A Matter Of 2 |,t a e ms WAY For Then, after the 'end of World War II, Stewart Dillon 2 Your Lynch Salosporoon GOES OUT O what named his nephew, J. Stewart Johnston, as the firm’s You They’ve DonV Their Homevroric And Know What general manager, the position was not a new experience for him. Stewart Johnston had begun his career at Dillon NEW 1982 TOYOTA CELICA SUPRA Sales and Service as an apprentice when he was 18 years old. In July of 1950, after 17 years of success, Dillon Sales and Service expanded. They moved into their new and larger facility at 319 Main Street across from the State Ar­ mory. Since then the facility has been updated and enlarged to its present size. Four years later, Dillion Sales 4 DOOR HATCHBACK and Service became incorporated. Almost a decade later, in 1962, Stewart Johnston »• purchased the firm with which he had been continuously and...the first associated since 1938. He chose not to alter the firm’s 7 LSihMrtoSf D.aiSJ'p^^Pr09ram laPartiapaOro name because of the unsurpassed service reputation it GRAMADA ’ ■ T?,a BiaV Around ? "• «V r5S'uS “ BSroBE w S NEW 1082 TOYOTA 4WD TRUCK had attained. Dillon Sales and Service had become a Thorough Wash And Wax IS YOUR BEFWt t STATIOM WAGOM TAKE POSSESSION OF YOUR NEW PONTIAC OR symbol of integrity for its customers and for the com­ FLUSH! Great Year End Prices On The Few Mew 1981 Pon- munity. Collins D. Johnston joined his father in 1971. EVER!! 8 OuI^?Ichnicians Make Our Service Department Truly ttacs and Toyotas We Mow Have In StockUl Dillon Sales and Service has grown and endured since ®- ixieptional. All Lynch Technician. 1933. They know the effect of good customer service and AND TOYOTA FACTORY TRAINING EVERT tcm iii that explains their continued success. Your satisfaction is their guarantee. “Our goal has been to create a work environ­ ment that allows our employees to go father than they ever thought they could. Providing Since 1933... opportunities for personal growth has fostered The One-Stop Service Shop—/ a sense of professional pride at Lynch Motors. MIKE LYNCH, President iid iiiiii DI LLOn 31S IVIain SCneet CAcrxass frcam At-m oryJ DIUDI1N MANCHESTER. CT. &03-21^5 500 West Center St., Manchester e 646-4321 I %'i ™ 3 1 9 Main ScreetTAcross Arnno^J 500 West Center St., Manchester • 646-4321 It thio attekor la noton tho book of jrcwr car — MANCHESTER, CT. BA 3 - 2 VJ5

If (fito rtfcker !• not on tho book of your cor « a 9 e tf e » 9 « , • - probably poU too m .. ^ 0 P * 0 a ^ 0 0 0 0 » » a 9 * n n •• U|ii|»wtxMI > >

MANCHESTER HONDA HONDA a V iC 1300/1300 DX HATCHBACK HONDA PRELUDE SPORT COUPE

“The Largest exclusively Honda HONDA ACCORD 4-DOOR SEDAN dealership In Connecticut”

When you think of Manchester Honda, you think of the plLe just off 1-86 at Exit 93 - ^ e p ace ^at sells motorcycles, snowmobiles and, of course

®“ ut drorby and look around. You’ll be surpris^ at what you see. For example, you 11 find p s - powered generators, rototillers, outboardi motors and even lawmowers — all part of the Honda power

The generators can be used for home or busin«^ They range in capacity from 500 watts to 4 ^ 24 & 30 Adams St. watts and owning one could generate a warm feeling the next time a blizzard knocks out your Manchester, Ct. house current. , . BF-100 The rototillers. on the other hand, are a fair weather product. Say you have and you’re weary of hoeing furrows. ’These labor- saving devices might be just the thing. The outboard motors range in power from 7 -2 to 10 horsepower. Mount one of these on your skiff or • All Terrain Vehicles motorboat and you’ve got the p m e quality Honda puts in their cycles at the b p k end of yonj ^oat • Autemobiles The lawnmowers are another surprise. Who d a thought it? Honda lawnmowers. But there they are. • Generators Either pushed or self propelled. Yes Manchester Honda has come a long was • Lawnmowers since the little place on Center S trp t in the mid Sixties. ’Then they had only 12 models of Honda • Mopeds motorcycles and eight models of Today Manchester Honda-Kawasaki is the • Motorcycles largest Honda-Kawasaki dealp in tbe SitMted on a 3W-acre tract of land at Adarns E S -4 5 0 0 • Outboard Motors Street, the dealership boasts M,000 square feet of floor space in two modem buildings. • Roto Tillers The buUding at 24 Adams displays 18 models p Honda automobiles. At 30 Adams, you’ll find 63 • Snowtbrowers models of Honda motorcycles, 40 inodps of HR21 Kawasaki motorcycles and the Kawasaki line of fil______• Waterpumps snowmobiles. Which are the most populat models? In cars the luxury compact Accord is number • SALES one, with the 1981 4-door sedan rising fast in p p - ularity becuase it combines superior seating • SERVICE capacity with Honda’s renowned gas m ilpge. Also very popular is the Honda Prelude, a refined view • PARTS of what a sports car should be. Among motorcycles, the favorite Hondas p e . p • ACCESSORIES order, the CM 400 C, the Honda CB 750C and toe Honda Mopeds. The favorite Kawasakis are toe KZ 440 LTD and the KZ 750 L’TD. In snowmobiles, toe Kawasaki 4 « Iiwader is number one. The Invader is liquidpooled — a CB750 Custom feature that adds life to toe machine, provides more constant power and offers quieter perfor­ HS-35 Manchester Honda is owned by John Larabee, member of toe Manchester Chamber of Commerce and past treasurer of the Connecticut Motorcyc e Dealers Association. He resides in Somers with wife Jaci, and children James, 17, Jonathan 12, and "^^Genera/Manager, Motocycles Building is John Brodin. Brodin joined the dealership in 1974 as a mechanic and was later parts manager. He resides V in Vernon with wife Donna, and children Marc, 12, and Susan, 10. Manchester Honda regularly donates vehicles for civic activities and driver’s training courses at area schools and colleges. . . , , j . The dealership is a regular recipient of awpds for sales and service from toe Honda Corporation. The Complete honde store. Awards were received for sales and service since 1967. See us at the Product Show — Beglster for FREE moped

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♦ 1 INdUSTRIAI. CONDOMINIUMS A NEW IDEA STOP BY OUR BOOTH In the Atlas Bantly After a series of delays, the “River Bend Industrial Park" RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SECTION proiect Is finally underway. Warren E. Howland, owner reportf- that Orlando Annulll & Sons have been aviiarded the contract to your heating system than ever before The Atlas Bantly Company has been do the site work and construct the first building. & SEE SUPER SHOW possible. Initially, the computer audit serving the Greater Manchester area for The first building In this new Industrial tract will be con­ determines the amount of energy your over 85 years from their offices in crete and metal and will have 6400 square feet. The building heating system loses because of inef­ Manchester and in East Hartford. Atlas will be subdivided and sold'to individual owners with the Bantly offers an assured supply of ficiency, and identifies the best ways to SPECIALS Heating oils from their own multi­ minimize these losses. Then, the com­ smallest area being 1600 square feet. Each,space will have million gallon storage terminal, puter conducts a financial analysis to glassed entry in the front, overhead lighting, gas heat, toilet, stratigically located on the riverfront in determine how to imporve your neatmg sprinkler system, 10 foot overhead truck door, and rear entry. on East Hartford. Atlas Bantly also offers a system with conservation options that There will be ample amesite parking. Should someone require will pay for themselves by significantly. number of related services to its more space, the site will accommodate up to 50,000 square customers including automatic weather- reducing your fuel bills. By evaluating Mowers controlled fuel delivery and 24-hour the seasonal efficiency of your system, fo o t emergency services by Atlas Bantly s the computer can offer several improve­ The Developer feels that there Is a great need for small Snow Slowers own. highly trained and licensed burner ment options. The computer evaluation manufacturers, distributors, tradesmen, warehouse users, and S S t i b i w M w n service technicians. The company also is unbiased and based entirely upon toe industrial office space users, who for tax purposes should own offers monthly budget payment plans operating conditions of the heating Outboard Motors with interest paid on month-end credit system being tested. There are their own building, but are unable to find a small Industrial lot balances, plus complete heating and air numerous money-saving options with the necessary utilities to build on. Roats conditioning services. . . „ , available to toe homeowner. The Atlas Because of the flexibility of design, it is possible to meet Bantly computer audit outlines these op­ Atlas Bantly strives to assist all ot most anyone's demands for Individuality. Also because of the their customers in the full conservation tions and estimates how much each op­ CanoBS of fuel oils aifid resulting lower heating tion will improve the efficiency of your condominium concept, or joint ownership of the land, the out­ bills. The company features a program heating system. lay for land is a lot loss, therefore more money can bo allocated of annual burner maintenance. This in­ Studies have proven that well-tuned to the building, where it is needed. and our lull lino cludes sophisticated fuel efficiency tests and upgraded heating equipment can With the new tax and depreciation Jaws going Into effect and upgrading of obsolete and less-than- save homeowners money and reduce and a strong possibility of affordable mortgage rates becoming of powor eqiilpmont efficient equipment. Computer pollution. Atlas Bantly believes that programmed thermal data read-ouU are available, it would seem that this Is the time for small their fuel conservation program will studied to afford heating efficiency businesses to bite the bullet and start their long awaited expan­ result in substantial savings in fuel oil maximums. The state-of-the-art in­ and in dollar costs for their customers. sion programs. struments are employed by trained ser­ You are invited to see the Atlas Bantly "River Bend Industrial Park" is located on North Main vice technicians to deliver a careful display this weekend at the product Street next to the Hockanum River. All utilities are available, CAPITOL EQUIPMENT analysis of specific measurements show. providing a more complete picture of plus it is on the Hartford Bus line. 1-86, exit 93 by the J.C. Penney Warehouse. Is only a half a mile west on North Main SALES & SERVICE Street. From Manchester’s leading dealer.... ^ 'l ^ a t l a s TORO FALL SAVIN6S.. Mowers & Snowblowers

bantlii Tan) IWo-Stage Snowthrowen • Five models aveulable, from 4.to 11 hp. .99 21“ Seli-propelled Rear Bagger W THms close on both sides, up front too. • Choose 21" to 32" width. "The Energy Experts All new seli-propelled rear wheel drive • Throw up to a ton ot snow per minute. vrith unique Select-A-Pace^“ control ...with exclusive Residential Energjf Computer Analysis. handle. 21" cut. Mod. 20790. 4 hp, 21" width \

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RIVER BEND INDUSTRIAL PARK 21'* Self-propellad Mulcher Daloxa. For a well-groomed lawn with no bagging Toro Single-Stage Snowthrowws* or raldng. Feeds nutritious clippings to “A Condominium industriai Park” > Proven performer on well over 1,000,000 lawn. Quick single lever height-of-cut .1,600 Square Foot Modual^ or 6.000. 12.000 or 24.000 Square .American driveways and sidewalks. adjustanent. Exclusive High ^ rq u e *’ ' Throw up to 600 pounds a minute. Foot BuiMinga. engine. 21" cut. Mod. 180M. ’ Chooee 12" electric, 14" and 20" gas, or • Custom Doaigit Your Own Space. Will BulW To Suit. 20" electric start. Gas, 20" widlhl • All Utliniaa, Oaa Heat, Sprinkler Acceaa or Loading Docks, Hartford Bus, Aiiipla Amaalte P a rk ^. Prices Start at $56,000 For Bumw SafM A 8§rvte9 1,600 Sqinure Feet 24 Hr. EmergMCY Sarv/ca - Haafing Oilt CAPITOL EQUIPMENT pnuTauilM im iATTHEPMW ICTlIHIW THISW B^ ...CALL 643-1108... 38 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER I 464 B«*l Ciirtar St. 414 Tolland MANCHESTER, CONN. EAST H^ F O R P , CONN. WARREN E. HOWLAND. Inc. 043-7985 1 6 4 9 ^ 9 5 2 9 9 ^ 8 555 Main Street M®**®*W**'^ i, •. v->' r

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How you get better service from the oil com pany that cares about you.

i R i g e n e r a l o \l General Oil Co. How you get better service Original company started 1911 in Rockville under the name from the oil company Rockville Art Shop. The small enterprise advertised picture •WbHMMMItlMPtA. ■ar-.- that cares about you. framing, custom awnings and umbrellas recovered. After a few years and several moves in Rockville the name was changed to^ W. H. Preuss Variety Store. Radio, or crystal sots as it was better known then wore Introduced and W. H. Preuss was ac­ tive In the field. The company built & sold radios In that early for reasonable prices. And cost-saving A lot of oil companies are just in stage. plans are available, too. 1931 the company became W.H. Preuss still making canvas business to sell oil. General Oil has made By having long standing supply con­ it a policy to sell service, so the tracts with major oil companies, we can awnings and soiling radios, and large & small electric customers we have will stay and tell guarantee a steady supply of fuel. In ad­ appliances. The business continued very much the same till their friends to try us, too. By offering dition, General has invested in a multi­ 1944 when it was closed for a short time duo to the death of W. more, General Oil has been keeping its million gallon oil storage terminal in customers happy for over 80 years. H. Preuss. We also offer guaranteed 24-hour East Hartford to carry our customers In 1946. on the return of W.H. Preuss’ Sons from military ser- emergency service so you can rest easy through any temporary shortage in vice, the business was resumed with the name being changed world oil supply. . if your heat should ever fail. Further, we We’re working to be more than just to W. H. Preuss Sons. The operation was similar to prewar days peraonnlly guarantee all another oil company. We want to be your with lawn equipment being added, followed by television sales workmanship on any service calk energy connection — the vital link General Oil Service Contracts give & service. between you, the end consumer, and the The company was Incorporated and an additional store in complete service coverage, including;, complex world oil market. replacement of oil burner parts and con Bolton was added in 1964 which is Its present loactlon today. trols cleaning, inspection, and testing For over 70 years and 3 generations, policy of sales, service & parts remains the same. Lawn Equipment, household appliances and awnings are still the major items of W. H. lax-free interest Preuss Sons Inc. "BSenTSEiiSMr/Baggwr Bolens XL Tractors on insured savings. TVfo Lawn llaehinaa h* Onaj For 50 Years We've Engineered The Bes^ The Better Way bank has a better way to save — a PLUS A FRII RIAR BAG tax-free way. Our new Tax Exempt Certificate will let GENERAL OIL H ara^ g w U n a sl H ns-up o f 12 H P I h r m ^ I t ir « U m i m c M m ttiM wW -H P tra c to rs Ml B o la n a SO ye a r tra c to r N a to ryl you earn up to $2,000 interest tax-free. IfMl imir graM le llw Each powers a wkto range d 1 ^ and gar­ nuWml* H m idi, Ow patiinWd oii« at • Wnd den attachmanta to hiilp make your SERVING HEATING OIL USERS mulching design asslsr. And ovary Bolsns Tra^ r Is We believe the Tax Exempt Certificate is the most rstums the Una mulch ronownad lor Ua rsMabitty and to youf Iswn. altubllon. No matter what your nsada ^ attractive new irivestment to come along in years. It's lisa a bagger lOT Bolana has a tractor that’s right lor you at a FOR 80 YEARS the llmsa you mtalri priM youH find sifordabie. theb^terway □ Tax-free interest up to $2,000 if you file jointly, up leanl to aa»a your c«p- plnga. Jual add lha » to $1,000 if you file individually. llonal grass colchar^ I NOW SAVE UP TO $900 with two bushel □ The highest interest allowed by law based on 70% fthsr laaluraa li of the latest one year Treasury Bill rate. • CONSERVATION EXPERTS c lu d r . apowor 4 HP aasy-slarl □ Interest'guaranteed at a fixed rate for the term of an gb w ^ your certificate. • QUALITY HEATING OIL sFuM 22* cutting wIdBi sConaola conirola □ Insurance for your deposit up to $100,000 by the I aPbrad or float handtol • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE la y CuBMig halghta Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. &ljxm Assodatim □ A low, minimum deposit requirement of only $500. Since IS9I □ A short term of only one year.

Ma Ih Office: 1007 Mein St.. Manchester 6404566 Gifts for depositors, too. Choose your gifts from an K-Mert Office: Spencer St.. Manchester 6 4 6 ^ 7 exciting selection of Corningware and Wear-Ever when Stop ot our booth to North Heneheeler Office: Comer Main.A Hudson Sts. 647*0566 you sign up for the Tax Exempt Certificate — free or at Coventry Office: Rt. 31 742-7321 aOwwiarOwOrnTraclwSiwrltoKa dramatic discounts. ToNend Office: Rt. 196 672-7387 Register lor Our Free Monaymerttete: Inside Food Mart, Manchester Parkade 649-7356 And, if you are a 6 month Money Market Certificate Highland Park Market. Highland St.. Manchester 6400390 customer, you may transfer your funds to the Tax Ex­ Meeting Off'Drawing Frank's Supermarkal. 2333 Main St.. Glaatontxjry 633-7^6 empt Certificate without penalty, South W indsor Office: 29 Oakland Rd. 644-2464 But don't wait. You may visit any of our offices now and arrange a deposit or transfer of funds to be sure W.H. PREUSS SONS. INC. you will earn the maximum tax-free interest. CALL GENERAL OIL RT.6AND44A Certificates require a Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. 5 6 8 -3 5 0 0 BOLTON, CONNECTKUT 06040 PHONE: (203) 643-9492 "Wm want to be your heating oil supplier •N As Part Of Our lOOTh Birthday Calebration... SeeOsAtThe More Local Manchester Sports Manchester Product Show than any other Newspaper! Fogarty Brothers, Inc.

(J.C. PENNY WAREHOUSE) _ Dear Customer; Today, everyone is feeling the energy hot water, please call me. I will make crunch. We are all looking for ways to amangements to have a representative m !:. bum less fuel and spend less money. visit your home, explain Enertrol, and Oct. 9th S-9 PM , Oct. 10th 12-8 PM, Oct 11th, 12-6 PM. Enertrol, which stands. for Energy show you how it can be attached to your Control, is a computerized control that boiler. we attach to your hot water heating, 'Sincerely, system. The Enertroi computer careful­ John B. Fogarty See Us At The Herald Booth ly meters the fuel you burn according to Fogarty Brothers, Inc. was founded in the temperature outside your house. You »fS^% 1945 by Bernard M. & J. Raymond bum only the amount of fuel you need to Fogarty. Fogarty Brothers delivers keep you warm and comfortable. home heating oil and services, plus com­ If your tap water is heated with a plete heating systems, — gas and oil. tankiess system, the Enertrol has an Most people aren’t aware they also in­ added feature — a timer that helps you stall Central air conditioning and can schedule your use of hot water, providing service many of your plumbing needs. you with hot water only when you need it. John Fogarty, president of Fogarty Enertrol is guaranteed to reduce your Brothers resides in Manchester. fuel bills an average of 15-2.'i%. Sal Bafumo, sales representative may We are interested in helping you be called at M9-4539 for all your home reduce your fuel bills. If you heat with heating and service needs.

ENERGY SAVING DEVICES PAY FOR THEMSELVES! Professional Yard & Garden Stones Ready Mixed Concrete LOOKING TO CUT YOUR HEATING BIUS inchaatar aand & graval THIS SEASON?

ALIHLEAnENTION NOW IS THE BEST LANDSCAPERS xhp HOMEOWNERS PUCE TO START! NOW AVAILABLE— the largest selection of I landscaping stones in Greater Hartford The CARLIN "CRD" • MASON & CONCRETE SANDS The ultimate in'oil heating • NATIVE RED SCREENED GRAVEL efficiency! This burner is • WHITE QUARTZ & MONSON STONE installed in your present • FILL MATERIALS furnace or boiler and can l%1 reduce fuel costs up to.. See us at the Manchester Product Show FOfiun October 9, 10, 11 643-2133 J.C. Penney Complex BROS. 319 Broad St. Manchester MANCHESTBI SAND A BilAVEL - 60 ADAMS ST. MANCHESTER 649-4539 I ♦ t * 1 * * ^ * ^'^ i i % Mklfil»iWfer‘ « A ^ m \in iy b(ilU^‘^ U « ^66118^11* (n 1963' ftft^fh iges PEARL & became part of the state-wide community college system. Originally located in the Manchester public school buildings, the college expanded in the former Cheney offices on Hartford Road. In 1971, the TV AND college moved out of the public school buildings and Into its present APPLIANCES 160 acre campus on Bldwell St., retaining the Hartford Road campus. DID YOU KNOW? r * e a r J It is expected that the permanent building which will house many of the student services, data processing center, administrative oW'ces, LET US PASS OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ON TO YOU! the day care center, an art gallery, as well as a large three-sectioned community room equipped to seat almost 1,000 people will be con- CELEBRATING OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY — SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT PEARL:S structGd by fall of 1983. MCC IS THE FOURTH LARGEST PUBLIC COLLEGE IN CONNECTICUT. Since 1963, Manchester Community College has graduated over J 6 000 students, many of whom have transferred to four-year c ° "e 9 ^ p throughout Connecticut and the United States. The present 7.000 students are enrolled in over 42 programs including Data Processing. MCC IS FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE STATE Fine Arts, Media, Occupational Therapy Assistant, Secretarial COMMISSION FOR HIGHER EDUCATION AND Science. Hotel-Motel Management, Law Enforcement, Liberal Arts BY THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATES OF and Sciences, as well as General Studies. In addition the college also SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Every model to choose Dependable Factory (Don) provides extensive course and program offerings through Community from Trained Technicians Services on weekend and weeknight both on campus and at a vAmiAMB number of areas throughout the 14-town area the college serves !# ■ There are also courses offered at business and Industry on site at such places as Pratt-Whitney Aircraft Group, Aetna, and Connecticut THE AVERAGE COST IN TUITION AND FEES TO EDUCATE A COLLEGE FRESHMAN IN General. CONNECTICUT EXCEEDS $3,000 PER YEAR, m NOT INCLUDING ROOM AND BOARD. Students may also register for non-credit courses in such to P js as Philosophical Psychology. Sign Language. Managing a Small Business, and Assertiveness Training. A number of small business Free efficient one day delivery seminars are scheduled each semester to allow a ® MCC PROVIDES COMPARABLE EDUCATION AT our own Service & Parts Dept. manager to learn or brush up on business practices In a 3 to 6 hour A MAXIMUM c o s t OF $404 PER YEAR. session.

* The college offers a wide range of cultural, athletic and social evlms xo the students and staff at MCC and the Each year concerts, theatre events, lectures, poetry THIS FALL OVER 7,000 STUDENTS ARE art e x L its , or forums are offered to enrich the ENROLLED IN 42 DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE Bill & Steve ty. The athletic program at MCC includes soccer. basketba'L tennis^ PROGRAMS AT MCC. Your complete appliance store baseball as well as intramural sports as college life. In addition, each summer s nce ®^rld Relays held at MCC has drawn competitors from eJi ove^h® «orld^ Several thousand enter the long-distance and the track and tieio SINCE 1963, 7,000 STUDENTS HAVE EARNED THBtflkrF events scheduled over two days. One of the most the college are the dinners and luncheons prepared and served by ASSOCIATE DEGREES AT MCC. ^jSLPOti the students in the Hotel Food Service Management program. For a • * more than reasonable price, the public is invited to ® ,0 im PCA ty of dishes from all over the world. The meals MORE THAN 4,500 MCC STUDENTS HAVE L d e n ts under the careful eye of experienced professional SUCCESSFULLY TRANSFERRED TO an explanation of what and how each item Is prepared. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. The college has an open-door policy which allows students to enroll t¥aiymjre/ on a first-come first serve basis (with several exceptions where * programs require specific preparation Irt advance). As a resu t. students from all backgrounds and experiences come together to SPRING COURSES CAN BE REGISTERED FOR learn. Many were very capable of attending college before but through circumstances chose to postpone a college career and find IN JANUARY. the convenience of courses at MCC ideal for their life style. Oth®rs ^ the college as a second chance and most succeed so well that they "Pearls sells the best” Convenient downtown location continue on to other colleges after the completion of their d e g r^ at Best brands sold VISIT US AT THE PRODUCT SHOW OR in America always competitive pricesi MCC. Still others are attracted to special programs which can only be CONTACT THE'ADMISSIONS OFFICE^ found at MCC or are the finest available In the area. Finally there are many who find the cost of an education at MCC to bo far and away the AT 646-4900, EXT. 281. lowest available in the area except for the other State community 643-2171 i0-5.)0 colleges. Thur. til 9:00 MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE DOES 649 Mam 5t TV AND Downcown Manchester Fn III 9:00 The end product of Manchester Comunlty College Is the student NOT discriminate IN ITS PROGRAMS. \PPL1\N(, ES Sat *il VOO who le&rns and earns more as a result of the education the College provides. Infli

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WASHING result of the dabout effor cutting the EYERYTHIIIG IS '^COOKIN'' AT PEARL'S government’ nation at tli delayed sevc Recent fe< severely r Department' time to wort THE ENERGY DESIGN pile the Sept report. So ii a.m. release or THIS NEW GAS RANGE was not to 1 p.m. Private et CAN SAVE YOU MONEY report to sh percent ino finished gooc in Septembe percent ini 1.3 cu. ft.capacity • Extra-wide oven August. Time of Day Clock • Eye-level controls If repeatec • Automatic Cooking the August Time Cooking con­ prices works trolled by 99- Control takes the nual increas minute digital timer guesswork out of The simils microwaving tion rate September n declines in r< or no increa cording to E dent of tt forecasting f Ernst no rebate that turers offe September - year — als OM» h«*»***ww«^ September from wholesale le Last year, dealers “ liqi the first Ui producer pr minor politic Ronald Reaf « 2 9 9 administrati J the statistic! tion report presidential .than it was. oy*elkf>m»wo«k GE Rebates In effect PEARL BUCKS *2 0 * Rec< *20 not Ina E le c tric t Gat U s a g e s •MS frw lefrigersters *2 9 9 fore l‘2 0 OFF 0 N[ trwa 19” CelerT.\l’i ‘2 9 9 HOT SPR i ANY PURCHASE fn a economic re M k r o n v E O v g r s ‘2 9 9 than expect! OF *300 OR recession ni country’s MORE executives s In their fo; major corpc GOOD THRU 10/17/81 »2 0 i the prestigi *20 One Coupon Per Customer said while only "somi through Dei ment rates ' percent ma I ^ R V I C E $ n ^ will begin U IL« And the hi ^ 5 despite seth Mon.-Wed. 10-5:30 both the sec TV AND Thur. ’til 9:00 “ the econoi 6 4 3 -2 1 7 1 cumulative 649 Main St. APPLIANCES Fri. ’til 9:00 characteriz Downtown Manchester ear Sat. ’til 5:00 added, “ A n rail PHSONUJZw sittnci wii Muvut r s u r e m o v u - The ecom Pictorials may not be exact representations of modeis being sold. during a r mountain n by consultar American 1 Co. Chairmi Generally ly more [ delivered by The earlie forward to then-pendini T h e g ri sluggishnes! end durini quarter.’ ’ 1 had expecte businera act And the ( s u c c ^ in I emplbymeni no lower tbs