Clear tonight Manchester, Conn. and Saturday Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 — See page 2 r Mrralb 25 Cents

In Buckland J • 1 $ ^ I « » I Mall fight to resume

By Scot French to its approval, including the Herald Reporter requirement that the developer post a $3-million bond for road im­ A South Windsor neighborhood provements. group plans to appeal a zoning Schulman said the suit will ques­ change which would allow construc­ tion the legality of the conditions tion of the massive Buckland Com­ placed on the approval, and will also mons mall on the Manchester/South charge that the approval was in Windsor line. violation of regulations and statutes. The Pleasant Valley He declined to elaborate. Neighborhood Association of South The mall, proposed by Kravco Inc. Windsor plans to file an appeal in and Buckland Associates, both of \ Hartford Superior Court “by the Pennsylvania, would cover 93 acres ' beginning of next week," according in South Windsor and Manchester. It to attorney David L. Schulman of would include four major depart­ Manchester. ment stores, more than 125 other The suit will seek to overturn a stores and restaurants and about 4,- decision last week by the South 000 parking spaces. Windsor Planning and Zoning Com­ The Manchester PZC approved a mission, which approved a zone zoning change to accommodate the Herald photo by Pinto change from one-acre Rural project in March 1974. The property, Residential lots to Designed located in Buckland tobacco land. Commercial zoning. This flat tobacco farmland Is the site of the proposed Buckland Commons, planned for the Manchester-South Windsor border. The PZC attach ^ five conditions Pleusi- tu rn to pugr 8 Cummings and Smith intensify their rhetoric

By Paul Hendrie points.” and, in effect, they are smashing Herald Reporter Cummings said individual zoning.” ’ “ Republican candidates are raising Smith said the Republicans op­ As the race for the Board of Direc­ issues that others on their own pose proposals to zone by density, tors enters the final days, the two slates disagree with. rather than regulating building party leaders are stepping up their He cited Donna R. Mercier’s call types by geographic area. He said criticism of the opposition. for election of the town’s zoning density zoning would lead to too "I don’t believe the Republican commissions. much of a mix of different building candidates have a consensus on the “I wonder how the other types in neighborhoods. He cited the issues within their own party," Republican candidates would react Republican mail survey, which in­ Democratic Chairman Theodore R. to that,” said Cummings. dicated that a majority of those Cummings charged at a Thursday Smith said the Republican can­ polled felt zoning is improperly press conference. didates are in agreement that zoning applied. “We do caucus and we do work boards should be elected, not ap­ Cummings also accused the together,” Republican Acting Chair­ point^ as they are now. Republicans of inconsistency on man Curtis M. Smith replied this “We believe people should have a budget matters. morning. "But the Republican Par­ direct say in zoning by electing the “One Republican candidate ^id ty is big enough to allow differences members,” he said. ‘‘The of opinion and different view- Democrats control those positions Please turn lo page 8 3 win All but two puzzle contest hostages free SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) - his wife Lorraine, of Edgewater, Four Nicaraguan terrorists who Fla.,.and John Leopold of Wayland, A Manchester couple and a hijacked a Costa Rican airliner Mass. Hartford man will share the $360 freed all but two of their hostages Miss Sparks said the Americans prize for winning the Prizeweek today, including three Americans, in told her the most terrifying moment Puzzle that appeared in last exchange for eight jailed friends and as captives was late Thursday when Saturday’s Manchester Herald. took off for Guatemala. gunfire broke out aboard the plane. ’Tim and Mary Derby of 104 The hijacked SANSA airlines But she said they told her no one was Park St. will receive $180 and An­ twin-engine turboprop carrying the threatened individually and they drew L. Diana of Oxford Street, four hijackers, the freed gunmen were generally well treated. Hartford will receive the other and the pilot and copilot took off at The hijacked plane left San Jose Is ‘ $180. 6:50 a.m. EST, apparently bound for almost 18 hours after It was seized ’The Herald called the Derby Guatemala, officials said. on landing in San Jose following a home today and Mrs. Thomas Three Americans, including a hus­ domestic flight by terrorists who Derby said Tim and Mary are her band and wife, among the 19 threatened to kill ope hostage an son and daughter who joined ef­ hostages who were released in a hour unless their demands were forts in doing the puzzle. “They’ll series of overnight exchanges, were met. Herald photo by Tarquinio be all excited. ’They play the immediately taken to the U.S. Em­ Costa Rican President Rodrigo Bingo game too. I have no idea bassy in San Jose and were in good Carazo negotiated the exchange of what they will do with the money condition, an embassy official said. the hostages for eight jailed Teeny Halloweener but I’m sure they’ll put it to good Marilyn Sparks, public informa­ Nicaraguans, with the help of the use,” Mrs. Derby said. tion officer of the U.S. Embassy in Supreme Court, which met all night It turned out Tristan Greszko was the rhother, Karen Greszko, had a good time, ^ r y is a nurse on the staff of San Jose, identified the Americans to quickly dispose of the legal teeniest party-goer at Center Nursery too. Manchester Memorial Hospital aboard the plane as John Breen and charges against the gunmen. School‘s Halloween bash Thursday. Tristan’s and Tim is a' student at Manchester High School. Diana couldn’t be reached for com­ ment. The last time someone won the Talks for captives puzzle prize was in July, when Inside Today's Herald two women split $1,125. In an­ nouncing the awards. Herald Publisher Richard M. Diamond still at an impasse In sports said that for the time being, the A hard life Prizeweek Puzzle will be discon­ GRATERFORD, Pa. (UPI) - ‘”rhey have been talking through Jacob Deesy of Bolton played a key role in the tinued. "I regret the decision,” Hungarian revolution 25 years ago this month. Rich shutout. Page 9. Diamond said, noting it was a Four rebel Inmates bolding 38 the night,” said Ken Robinson of the hostages in the Graterford State state Bureau of Correction. ‘"The Cody interviews him in a two-part series that real challenge to some devoted begins today. Page 18. readers of the Herald. Prison kitchen refused again today negotiators are still trying to con­ Index He said in recent weeks contest to tell authorities what it will take vince them to give up the hostages. entries had dwindled down to ISO for them to surrender or free their The hostages are in very good Advice ...... 1 7 Entertainment . , . . . 14 while it is estimated. that more captives. shape.” New plant Area towns ...... 18 L ottery...... 2 than 1,500 of the Herald readers ’The captors — armed with' a He said prison authorities do not Business...... 21 Obituaries ...... 8 are playing the Newspaper Bingo handgun and led by Joseph Bowen, a know whether the captors have A French firm wooed by the governor during his Classified...... 21-23 Peopletalk...... 2 game. convicted killer of three lawmen — more weapons than the one recent trip to Europe decides to build a second Com ics...... 19 Sports...... 9-12 herded the hostages into the prison handgun. plant in Connecticut. Page 7. Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 14 Please lurn to page 8 kitchen Wednesday night following a “We’re not planning to just sit botched escape attempt, Pleaiie lurn lo page 8 THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 - .1

2 - THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 News Briefing »ono so/tL,. • Jamiaca cuts ties willi Cuba MILOEF — KINGSTON, Jamaica diplomats 48 hours to leave relations with the Castro and give Cuba 24 hours to Ife implicated the op­ (UPI) — Prime Minister and ordered Jamaican regime since its in­ return the three men position party, saying Edward Seaga severed diplomats in Havana to dependence from Britain in allegedly hiding in Cuba. police knew they were in Drug expert Jamaica’s once strong come home in the same 1962. Anthony. Brown, George Cuba from tape recordings diplomatic ties with Cuba, period. “It is an action taken to Flash and Michael Ander­ and letters from Brown completing a dramatic Manley’s opposition curry favor with the son are wanted on charges found on Paul Burke, backs doctor L O W ttT swing in friendship from Peoples National Party, American government in ranging from murder to chairman of the youth TIMPflUTIMt Havana to Washington that which had good relations its war against Cuba,” said bank robbery. organization of the Peoples MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - It is a National Party. widespread practice for doctors to give began with his election one with Cuba during his eight- the tiny, communist Seaga said he broke •— LMM year ago. year term of office ended Workers Party of Jamaica. relations when Cuba did Seaga and his Jamaica hard-core addicts like Elvis Presley the Labor Party won election same drugs they are hooked on, a drug After Seaga’s announce­ by Seaga Oct. 30, 1980, Cuban diplomatic of­ not comply, saying the men m e n t T h u rsd a y to a charged Seaga with ficials in Kingston were un­ “wouldn’t be in Cuba in 1980 on a platform expert testified in the trial of Uip late cut back on \m W E^TN ill POTOOAPT • stunned Jamaican Parlia­ making a “fictitious available for comment. without the knowledge and pledging to rock ‘n’ roll star’s personal physician. socialist "No one likes that concept, but ment, opposition members argument” to justify the Seaga said he ordered of­ complicity of the Cuban M a n le y ’s a c c u ^ him of trying to break. ficials to call in the Cuban authorities because of the measures and forcefully sometimes that’s the only thing we can w ay that society is attacking his good do,” said Dr. Forest Searls Tennant Jr., “curry favor” with the Jamaica, just south of interim charge d’affaires organized.” relations with Cuba. Heater recall a Los Angeles internist who heads a drug Reagan administration and Cuba, had had diplomatic Carlos Dias on Wednesday abuse research clinic. He called the former prime minister struck down method of treating addicts who fail to re- Weather Michael Manley called it a main drug-free after repeated “highly regrettable act.” detoxifications “medical maintenance.” Seaga said he cut LITCHFIELD (UPI) - Superior Court . “We may have 12 million people in the diplomatic relations The Manchester Herald Brings You Judge Walter M. Pickett Jr. has struck United States just like Elvis Presley and because Fidel C astro’s down orders from the state fire Jerry Lee Lewis,” Tennant estimated Today’s forecast government refused to MORE MANCHESTER NEWS marshal’s office recalling 40 models of ’Thursday. Jamaica severed diplomatic relations with Cuba Thursday, accusing return three Jamaican kerosene heaters. UPl photo Defense attorney James Neal said he Becoming partly sunny today with high temperatures Fidel Castro’s government of harboring Jamaican criminals. criminals. He gave Cuban Pickett ruled the heaters may be sold would call two more witnesses before 50 to 55. Mostly clear tonight with lows around 30. Most­ and used in Connecticut. A 16-year-oId Beached whale winding up his case — Presley bodyguard ly sunny Saturday. Highs in the upper 50s. Light easterly . THAN ANY OTHER PAPER! state law that fire officials cited in their Joe Esposito and probably the defendant wind bk;oming 10 to 15 mph t ^ y . Wind light an d ' orders does not apply to the new genera­ A photographer takes a picture of a dead, 45-fpot finback whale which himselL Dr. George C. Nichopoulos. variable tonight and light southeasterly Saturday. tion of kerosene heaters on the recall washed ashore in shallow water In Cohasset, Mass., Thursday. A Volcker says Fed can't Still Only 20o Per Copy! list, Pickett said in his ruling spokesman for the New England Aquarium said the whate was badly Wednesday. decomposed and had been dead for some time. U.S. Coast Guard of­ Extended outlook Fire officials wanted to halt the sale of ficials are waiting for high tide before'towing the whale out to sea. Vietnam vet the heaters because they believed their Extended outlook for New England Sunday through fuel flow was controlled by air pressure, ’Tuesday; ; a violation of the 1965 statute. They said is aquitted Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair control interest rates fuel flow controlled by air pressure weather Sunday, chance of rain Monday and ’Tuesday. Reagan stresses ties to Israel BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - A created a hazard because air pressure Highs in the 60s Sunday and Monday, in the 50s ’Tuesday. ‘"There is no logical connection have debated whether that is true. could cause kerosene to overflow. decorated ex-Marine, described as Lows mostly in the 40s. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Contrary Volcker made his remarks during WASHINGTON (UPI) - President relationships with the Congress and his feeling so guilty about surviving the Viet­ between tight monetary policy and Kero-Sun Inc. of Kent, U.S. distributor Vermont: Considerable cloudiness and a chance of a to historical trends, interest rates a committee hearing on sweeping Reagan, following his dramatic Saudi ability to get legislation through the nam War that he tried to fulfill a “death are running well above the inflation higher interest rates,” he told the of the best-selling line of heaters, sued to arms deal victory, is underscoring U.S. Congress,” said White House chief of few showers Sunday. More general rain or showers committee. “Clearly we could lower banking-reform legislation that in­ stop the recall orders, which were issued wish” by committing crimes, was Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s Sun­ rate — and Federal Reserve Board commitment to a concerned Israel and is staff James Baker. acquitted of two robbery charges. interest rates with a tight monetary cludes emergency aid for financial Oct. 8 and Oct. 22. Kero-Sun was joined day and Monday and in the upper 40s and 50s ’Tuesday. Chairman Paul Volcker says he institutions, expanded lending pressing a relieved Saudi Arabia into the Reagan took no bows Thursday and in­ A jury decided ’Thursday that Louis policy and a tight fiscal policy.” in the suit by the National Kerosene Lows in the 40s. can’t bring them down. powers for banks and thrifts, in­ Middle East peace process. stead sought to mend relations with Lowe, 31, of Bessemer, Ala., was not Volcker said that while the Heater Association, representing most Maine, New Hampshire: Increasing clouds Sunday. “That’s a remarkable con­ terstate banking guidelines and the At the same time, Reagan’s staff is Israel, which staunchly opposes the $8.5 guilty of robbing two drive-in fession!” Sen. William Proxmire, Federal Reserve is “always con­ I would lo eubecnb* lo the of the other distributors of heaters cited hailing the president’s ability to get what billion sale, and tried to get Saudi Arabia Chance of rain Monday into ’Tuesday. Highs mostly in i cerned about interest rates and their abolishment of state-set interest in the fire marshal’s order. restaurants last fall because of a mental the 50s. Lows in the upper 30s -to mid 40s. D-Wis., said ’Thursday following Name he wants from Congress, comparing his more active in Middle East peace ef­ impact on the economy, that is rate ceilings on consumer loans. A d d r e t * ’The distributors claimed the units disease or defect. Volcker’s admission during a He urged the panel to quickly ap­ political prowess on Capitol Hill with forts. Jefferson County Circuit Court Judge different from controlling them.” cited were not in violation of the law hearing by the Senate Banking (Com­ prove stopgap legislation to allow that of a former master. President Lyn­ ’The president sent a letter to Israeli William Cole said he would hold a Said Volcker, “Frankly, I don’t because their fuel was fed by capillary National forecast mittee. federal insurance funds to deposit Mencheeter Herald don Johnson. Prime Minister Menachem Begin un­ hearing next Friday, as required by state ‘"The most important banker in think we have the power” to control 1 Herald Squara action from the main tank to the wick. money in ailing thrifts and assist in Manchester. CT 06C40 “We would argue forcefully that he has derscoring the U.S. commitment to law, to determine what mental treat­ Cify & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Aneeles c 70 54 .... them. “It would be an illusion to In addition, they said, all kerosene the country ... in the world ... and mergers to prevent default but to been the most effective president since maintain Israel’s military superiority in ment, if any, he will order for Lowe. Albuquerque c 77 38 Louisville c 72 « ...; you say you can’t control interest think we could push down interest heaters listed in the recall orders are ap­ the Middle East. Anchorage cy 32 28 Memphis c 75 54 ..., hold off on more far-reaching Lyndon Johnson with respect to his Defense lawyers said Lowe was unable Asheville pc 66 4f. Miami Bech pc 82 76 J> rates,” Proxmire said. “I think rates,” he said. proved by Underwriters’ Laboratories as reforms.. to tell right from wrong and had a “death Atlanta c 73 48 Milwaukee c 51 « .... you’re right.” On another front, Volcker said it safe. Because they are UL approved, Billings pc fiS 37 Minneapolis pc 63 53 .... may be premature to say the T he House voted 371-46 they can be sold under a law that took wish” because of his experiences in Viet­ Birmingham c 78 f£ Nashville c 75 49 .... Although the Fed is one of the Wednesday (or similar emergency President gets $40 checkup nam, where he received six medals Boston pc 48 43 New Orleans c 77 51 .... major influences on interest rates economy is in a recession, but, when effect last month. ’ 6T. '.'is ra 42 .... legislation and agreed by voice vote during his service as a Marine combat Brwnsvll Tx.pc M New York cy and its policy of slow monetary pressed, conceded it might be in Buffalo pc f>l 37 Oklahm Cty pc 75 55 .... to restrict the bill to Mvings and WASHINGTON (UPI) - A team of 14 Md,, Thursday, they ignored the head engineer. 70 rs 66 56 .... one. Chrlstn S.C pc Omaha pc growth tends to increase them, loans and mutual Mvings banks doctors is giving President Reagan a coids that had plagued them both for Defense attorney Walter Blocker said Giarltt N.C. cy 67 f2 Philadelphia cy 51 42 ...: Volcker blamed the high rates on President Reagan recently Mid Chicago c 64 tf Phoenix c 77 55 .... since commercial banks generally head-to-toe physicai exam for $40. It several days. Lowe would wait as long as 30 minutes in 40 57 39 .... concern by the business community the nation is in a “light” recession, Geveland c fS Pittsburgh c do not need help. comes on top of the shot of good Reagan told reporters he felt "fine” a neighborhood for police to arrive after Columbus c 64 43 Portland Me. c 46 27 .... about federal deficits. but since then several economists Dallas pc 74 ra Portland Or. cy 51 45 .48 medicine he received before reporting to and Mrs. Reagan said things were he had commited a robbery. He said the Denver pc 71 42 Providence pc 52 36 .... Senate OKs the hospital for the routine checkup. “lovely.” The president was hoarse crimes were Lowe’s way of crying for Des Moines pc 69 fa • Richmond cy 56 ra .... during a speech in Virginia on ’Tuesday Detroit pc r.3 39 St. Louis pc 71 48 .... White House chief of staff James help. Duluth pc f4 47 Salt Lake Cityr 53 33 J4 oil control bill Baker says Reagan’s winning Senate and was noticeably pale at his desk, El Paso c 82 4r> San Antonio pc 79 57 .... vote on his plan to sell AWACS radar speaking with a raspy voice, Wednesday Hartford pc f4 X San Diego c 67 56 .... Communists, Solidarity are Honolulu c 86 7f. San Francisc c 64 53 .... WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The Senate planes to Saudi Arabia "was a great while commenting on the Senate victory. Indianapolis c 67 47 San Juan r 87 72 .02 ro 51 41 .14 approved a bill that would give the presi­ tonic for the president.” Aides said the 52-48 vote, which capped Fat removed Jacksn Mss. pc 78 b attle r Indeed, as the president escorted his two months of close-quarters work by Jacksonville pc 79 68 SptAane pc 45 36 .15 dent the power to set stand-by oil price Kansas City pc 73 S7 Tampa pc K a .... controls and allocation of supplies in wife Nancy into the National Naval Reagan, also polished his image as a Las V ^as c 67 <7 Washington cy 60 50 ... on strikes collision course Medical Center in suburban Bethesda, chief executive. ' from N.Y. man Little Rock pc 74 ra Wichita pc 72 K . f t times of shortage, but refused to allow national executive Mid in a WARSAW, Poland (UPI) debate it wanted to dis­ national strike that him to ration gasoline. NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (UPI) — statement read over Polish The Senate also voted ’Thursday to Surgeons worked three hours and used a — ’The Polish Communist cipline its own union Solidarity had hoped would channel protest into a television. ils ibnerlcan make the stand-by plans subject to con­ Sweden reopens talks with sub hoist to remove 150 pounds of fat from an Party vowed to press for a members who have been staging wildcat walkouts in single short stoppage. But, announcing it gressional veto. 850-pound man whose life was en­ ban on strikes at today’s wanted to control strikes ’The bill, which was approved 85-7, goes STOCKHOLM, Sweden , (UPI) - area. We have also increased helicopter dangered by his obesity, officials said. Lottery session of parliament but defiance of the government The session of the Sejm, and Solidarity. Poland’s parliament, faced itself, the union leaders to the House where its sponsors Swedish naval officers reopened “very and fighter surveillance.” When the patient’s condition permits, Solidarity said it would Mid, “It is ourseives that acknowledge it faces strong opposition. delicate” talks today with the com­ Cmdr. Karl Andersson, chief of staff at doctors plan another operation to trim never allow the govern­ At least 282,000 workers several important matters, including a ban on strikes must program the use of os apple pie. mander of a Soviet submarine trapped on were on strikes over food "Given the current instability in the the Karlskrona base, reboarded the sub­ 120 more pounds of fat. New Hampshire daily: Numbers drawn in New ment to remove its this weapon and we must rocks outside Sweden’s vital Baltic naval marine with other officers this morning Surgeons at Long Island Jewish- shortages and other and propoMls to at least in­ Middle East, it is imperative that we 6401. England ’Thursday: hardwon right to strike. do it in a planned and empower the president with sufficient base, the defense ministry said. under machine gun guard from nearby Hillside Medical Center removed the fat However, the union also grievances despite directly draw Solidarity Rhode Island daily: 1865. (^nnecticut daily: 694. W ednesday’s one-hour and the Roman Catholic thought-out way.” authority to 'deal with any emergency A Defense Ministry spokeswoman said boats, the defense spokeswoman said. from the lower abdomen of the uniden­ Vermont daily: 207. Connecticut weekly; 63, Mid on the eve of today’s that may confront him in the future,’’ Sweden was “prepared” if the Soviet ’The gray, 200-foot Russian craft with Church into government. tified 42-year-old man earlier this week. Massachusetts daily: 190, 026984, yellow. Sen, James McClure, R-Idaho, chairman navy made any attempt to use force to 56 crewmembers hit rocks in the Politburo member ’The man, who is recovering in the 9048. Maine daily: 600. Personal advice of the Senate Energy Committee, said in get the submarine back to international Karlskrona archipelago Tuesday night 20 hospital’s intensive care unit, weighed Stefan Olszowski urging passage of the bill. waters 20 miles away. miles inside Swedish waters and 10 miles 700 pounds after the procedure, hospital reiterated to a provincial Abigail Van Buren offers ’The bill would replace the Emergency “The Karlskrona archipelago is very from the Baltic base. officials said ’Thursday. Brink's indictment party meeting on the eve of personal advice daily in Petroleum Allocation Act, which expired narrow, and we are p rep ar^ for any The skipper, known only as Capt. Juc- Dr. Leslie Wise, the hospital’s chief of the session that the Com­ one of America’s best-read Sept. 30. Since then, the federal govern­ attempt” to seize the craft, she said. zin, told Karlskrona by radio early surgery, said logistics were a “big munist Party would in­ columns, “Dear Abby.” ment has not been able to deal with oil “Very delicate talks are going on.” Wednesday the Whiskey-class sub­ problem” in the operation. To support returned in N.Y. troduce a motion calling shortages such as those caused by the A spokesman at the naval base 450 marine, considered obsolete for battle the patient, a special operating table, for banning strikes and 1973 Arab embargo and 1979 Iran revolu­ miles south of Stockholm said: “We have but adequate for spying, ran aground in three times the normal size, was built by Almanac NEW YORK (UPI) — A woman member of a black temporarily returning to Restore Leaf Pick Up tion. posted a lot of armed soldiers to the fog and rain after its rhdar failed. the hospital’s maintenance department. radical group was returned to New York under heavy the six-day work week. guard late ’Thursday to face charges in the $1.6 million “Nobody can deprive us VOTE of the r i ^ t to strike and By United Press Internatlqnal Brink’s heist. A grand jury returned an indictment — REPUBLICAN! the first in the case — against another woman radical. the union will never let Wm. Rm. T«m 6 m ; Today is Friday, October 30, the 303rd day of 1981 with Cynthia Boston, a member of the Republic of New anybody do it,” the union ■ ■ I IM v , T m 62 to follow. Africa, one of four radical groups tied to the Oct. 20 P e o p le ta lk ’The moon is moving toward its first quarter. heist in Rockland County, a rriv ^ at the Metropolitan ’The morning start are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Correctional Center at 11:35 p.m., escorted by four ENROLL NOW. Saturn. carloads of marshals. The evening star Is Vsnus. before he was killed in a 1955 car wreck at the age ’The vehicles, their lights flashing and sirens wailing, Sticks & stones ’Those born on this da.:< are under the sign of Scorpio. of 24. pulled up to the red-brick building in lower Manhattan. IT’S Eyebrows went up in Britain's Paliament John Adams, second president of the United States, was A fifth marshals’ car sealed off the driveway, keeping Thursday when Andrew Faulds of the opposition bom October 30, 1735. reporters at a distance as Ms. Boston was taken inside. Labor Party asked Prime Minister Margaret ’Two marshals carrying shotguns backed warily up the FREE Thatcher whether European governments wouid Spooky On this datq In history; driveway after the suspect entered the building. "be free to choose or veto the push on the finai but­ In 1938, Orson Welles caused a national panic with a P rison officials refused comment on what An assistant dean of Rutgers University in radio dramatization of a fictional invasion of New ton by that incoherent cretin. President Reagan?” Newark, N.J., picked Halloween to say the 19 arrangements they had made for Ms. Boston. Jersey by "Men from Mars.” Responded Mrs. Thatcher: "I greatiy deplore the women hanged as witches in 1692 in Salem, Mass., Earlier in the day, a Rockland Ctounty grand jury In 1941, an American destroyer, the Reuben James, DR. WALLY discourtesy and totai futiiity of your remarks.” "weren’t real witches at all.” But, Marc Mappen returned an indictment — the first in the case — against Speaker George Thomas accused Faulds, a adds, “It was a society that believed in witchcraft. was torp^oed and sunk by a German submarine, more Eve RoMhn. former actor, of breaking a centuries-old house rule In Europe there was a tradition of persecution of than a month before the United States entered World War ’Two. ^ DO-IT- against rude remarks. witches.” In 1972,44 people were killed in the crash of an Illinois manistee Labor member Christopher Price defended Mappen, who last year edited a book called Beautiful for Faulds, saying the ruie dated oniy from the 1930s to Central commuter train in Chicago. “Witches and Historians,” says the weirdness of In 1975, Prince Juan Carios assumed power in Spain as keep members from saying abusive things about the Salem story accounts for its enduring populari­ Screening! YOURSELF You’ll Like Our Attitude. Adolf Hitler. head of state Generaiissimo Francisco Franco iay near ty- .death. “The witch hunt and trial in Salem was Hamtodi - Douglas Fir Combining comfort and style is o leather lined, and our exclusive Col- something totally unreasonable and irrational, and WMta Ptaw CLINIC Manistee attitude. It's on American Welt cushioned construction with Team work so it’s kind of fascinating. ’The whole thing was real­ Gotorado Spruca pure gum soles. They re o ly a very dramatic story.” > 7 : 0 dream come true. We made a When David Brinkley starts his new morning contemporary dress casual that is sensational value for the money. show on ABC he’il have help. iManff|pgtpr l i f ralb Planted In a border both good looking and incredibly American mode Monistees. They re Washington Post Executive Editor Ben Bradiee, these tress provide easy os pie to wear all day. syndicated columnist and ABC news anaiyst Quote comfortdble. It's a combination of Official Manchetter Newtpaper George Wili and Wall Street Journal diplomatic Ringo Starr, in Hollywood, on the difference •WINDBREAK •PRIVACY soft glove leather uppers, fully reporter Karen Eiliott House will serve as a panel between being a Beatle and being himself: “It’s USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No7 26 •VERY NICE WINTER EFFECT on the a.m. news program and there will be con­ different traveling alone than it was with the ^oup. Published daily except Sunday and Certain holidays by tributions from other network correspondents such There is no advance publicity, no grand arrivals. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, "This Is Nature’s Tima to Plant” as Barbara Waiters. And people don’t bother me. ’They are friendly when Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at 195 ABC says the shows wiil consist of hard news they recognize me. I’ve never encountered hostility Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address S iz e s 8 to 12 Medium widths only foilowed by interviews with “newsmaker” per- anywhere in the world. If anything, people seem to changes to ’The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, GET READY FOR WINTER sonaiities and a Brinkiey “personal essay.” feel affectionate toward me.” M an^ester, Conn. 06040. ’The veteran TV newsman, who spent more than I NOW AVAlUiU three decades at NBC, launches ‘"This Week with UPI photo To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- PREMIUM PENN. ANTHRACITE David Brinkiey” Nov. 15 a't 11:30 a.m., EST. Show stoppers 9946. (Mfice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday HOW TO HANG Actress il through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery VISA- ’The show doesn’t necessarily have to go on. On should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by In BO lb . bags WALLCOVERING Broadway, performances of the transported Lon­ NOVEMBER 4,1981 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Memory lane Shelley Bruce (shown with Sandy In an 7:30 a.m. Saturday. don hit “The Dresser” starring Tom Courtenay and ' Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one COAL at a fair prlcal A sweater owned by the late teen idol James undated photo taken when she starred In REGAL’S Paul Rogers have been halted for a week or two the Broadway musical "Annie") Is In a month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, Dean went on the auction block and was snapped up because of damage to the set from a morning fire at and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" hospital for treatment of leukemia, accor­ -EXCELLENCE FOR YEARS” by an eager memorabilia collector for $475. the Brooks Atkinson theater ... “A Chorus Line’s” request. 20 C H A N N E I^ Herman Darvick, a sixth-grade teacher in Coney ding to a report in the New York Daily Michael Bennett cancelled the first two perfor­ HOME CENTERS MANCHESTER VERNON Island, N.Y., bought the nylon knit sweater along News Thursday. Doctors said the mances in Boston of a new musical — “Dream To' place a classified or display advertisement, or to MANCHESTER 903 AAAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA with newspaper photos of Dean wearing it from prognosis for the 16-year-old is good Girls” — because one of the three leading ladies report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. W«st Middl« TpkD. Opwi Doily 9:30-S!30. Thurs. til 9:00 Open Doily 10:00 9:00. Sot. til 5:30 gailery owner Charles Hamilton in-New York City. because the disease was caught In the had a throat infection. Jennifer Holliday recovered Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through ’The sweater was consigned by a friend of the n o u n • BOLTON 0 4 3 -7 8 0 2 early stages, the paper said. and the Brpadwaybound show opened to socko Friday, and Broad St. N-1Se-44 legendary Dean, who made only three movies reviews. OMN DAILY a SUNDAY — 9 a.m. to 5 pTm. THE HERALD. Fri.. Oct. 30, 1981 - 5 4 — THE HERALD. Fri„ Oct, 30, 1981

beginning this year. Francis A. of Eklucation Bonnie J. Clapp and Eldiication members for terms By Nancy Thompson M affe and Joseph V. Camposeo indepdendent candidate for beginning in 1981 and 1982. Each Herald Reporter are running for terms beghining Perkins: schools good, underrated Board of Directors Eklward J. voter may choose any two can­ in 1982. Board of Education Wilson will also be featured didates for each term. Three will Today the Herald begins its Camposeo is the only incum­ be elected for each year, with no The Board of Education needs to experience you reaily interact and look at the candidates for the Saturday. bent. In running for a seat on the Board P T A committees. Mrs. Perkins has She cites her fam iliarity with the Profiles of the Democratic and more than two coming from the improve communication in order to come up with good ideas on how to Board of Elducation with profiles The Democrats now hold a of Education, Susan L. Perkins is also worked with the board in the schools and with Board of Education Republican candidates for Board same party. fight a negative attitude spread by approach issues,” she said. of the Democratic candidates. majority on the board, with six attempting to jump from her usual past, serving on five- citizen ad­ procedures as her main assets as a candidates profiled Profiles of the Republican can­ of Directors appeared earlier On the Democratic ticket, visory committees: long-range plan­ candidate. *" “ certain limited interest groups who To improve communication, Mrs. Deipocratlc members on the seat In the au^ence at the board’s Richard W. Dyer and Susan L. have been disseminating misinfor­ didates w ill appear Saturday. this week. nine-person board. Monday night meetings to one at the ning, report cards, homework, 'Manchester schools provide a Perkins also supports reinstituting Perkins are running for terms mation,” Mrs. Perkins said. Independent candidate for Board Voters will elect Board of bohrd table. Manchester High Schooi “ very solid education,’' Mrs. teacher-board rap sessions and Mrs. Perkins, of 180 Mountain renovations and Washington and Perkins said, noting, “ I’m really " I think those groups should be assigning board members as Road, has been a familiar face at Elentley schools renovations. pleased with the location my brought into the system with us in­ iiaisons to individuai schools. stead of speaking against the meetings of the board, its citizen ad­ A life-long resident of children are getting.” Mrs. Perkins who has been en­ system,” she said. “ I am in the visory panels and special com­ Manchester, the 38-year-old Mrs. Mrs. Perkins does not propose dorsed by the Manchester Ekiuca- schools on a constant basis and I mittees for several years, both as an Perkins attended Manchester public major changes in the operation of tion Association, opposes placing find the children are getting a good observer and a participant. schools and Central Connecticut philosophy of the Board of Educa­ limits on teaching methods or sub­ education. I think if they actualiy Camposeo a booster for schools Officially, she has followed board State College. She is married and tion. The theme of her campaign has jects. went into the schools and worked in action as an observer for the League has three children who attend public been to encourage communication in all areas — from grade re­ the schools they would feel as I “ It has to be in the heads of the didates have called for a ‘^ c k -to - each side of an issue before voting. of . Women Voters. She has also schoois — the youngest started and increased participation among The campaign of Joseph V. Cam­ said. “ 1 deal with people, interac­ organization to designing teachers,” she said. “ I think they Camposeo said “ good kindergarten this fall and the oldest the various groups involved in feel.” poseo, the only Democratic incum­ tion skills. The analytical skills I basics” approach to edMation, watch^ the board work from a know their students. You have to collaboration” among different curriculum or cutting programs. attends Bennet Junior High School. education, including parents, Mrs. Perkins advocates the use of bent to run for Board of Education, have developed lend themselves to Camposeo has emerged as a M unch parent’s perspective, as a member trust the teachers as trained groups is one of the main assets of The board should also be resjMn- Mrs. Perkins works in the schools teachers, administrators and com- citizen advisory committees Susan L. Perkins is fueled with positive feelings for the multiplicity of issues the board supporter of the schools. \ of the district Parent-Teacher professionals.” the school system. sive to parents regarding subject- as a volunteer. whenever possible. “ From my the school system and the board as faces.” “ We have never escapl% the Association executive board and The concept of collaboration is material or teaching methods used they currently operate. Camposeo, 53, is a lifelong resi­ basics,” he said. “ The basin are in the schools, Camposeo said, ad­ dent of Manchester and product of always there. “ I one of the reasons Camposeo sup­ ports continued funding for athletics ding that teachers must be given T don’t think we have deficien­ the public schools. He has a In addition, Camposeo said; the in light of tight budgets. some freedom. cies (in the educational system) as bachelor's degree from Bellarmine definition of basic education has such," Camposeo said. " I think College in Louisville, Ky., and has changed over time — and “ will con­ “ From an educational viewpoint, “ There’s a certain right of the " education changes and we have taken graduate studies in political tinue to change with respect to what one area where our students learn a teacher to determine what her Glastonbury water audience is,” he said. The board some catching up to do.” science at the University of the needs are,” he said, fundamental thing cailed teamwork Camposeo, 38, of 53 Kane Road, Louisville. is in sports,” he said. “ It gets back should hear complaints from Camposeo has taken a largely likes to weigh every issue carefully He is a member of the to communication skills, to how peo­ parents, if there are any, and rule on philosophical approach to the cam­ before acting. His term on the Democratic Town Committee, St. ple work together. The more oppor­ their validity, he said. paign, citing his “ genuine concern ' Board of Education ends in 1982. James Church and the Martin tunity for teamwork, the better it is for education as the foundation of “ We respond to the needs, the con­ An operations consultant— “ some School Parent Teacher Association. for society.” cerns,” he said. “ We should be very users to get break the future" rather than making would say efficiency expert,” he His wife, Catherine, is a former art specific proposals for changes in the Camposeo is endorsed by the supportive of providing the best teacher. They have a four-year-old said — for Travelers Insurance, Manchester Education Association. learning environment. son who attends a pre-school special schools. Camposeo cites his work-related Giles, costs of tank and "That change was the acres," Zinsser wrote to education program at Martin At board meetings, however, Camposeo said the Board of “ As good as our education is^our By Paul Hendrie skills as his main qualifications for pump stations, hydrants, elimination of the $50,000 Glastonbury Town Camposeo is a careful questioner, Education must be responsive to the country w ill be in the future,” he Herald Reporter a board seat. School. Joseph V. Camposeo house services and water property tax that Manager Richard Borden In a campaign where some can­ searching out details to illuminate needs and wants of the community said. "We deal with many facets," he Glastonbury customers mains to improve service Manchester was paying on' on May 23. "In return, of the Manchester Water would be paid systemwide. land in Glastonbury. That Manchester might then be Department now will be one change, in my opinion, able to adjust the - f •'“f charged for system im­ The cost 'of Installing a removes the major assessments of the water provements in the same new water main, to replace difference some perceived customers and would also But AAaffe admits to some doubts way as Manchester the old wooden pipe, would between customers living agree not to develop any of customers, Manchester of­ be paid for by an ap­ in Manchester and those the land.” proximately $15 per fron­ children and definitions of right and ficials said in a report living in Glastonbury.” Zinsser criticized Francis A. Maffe Jr. (pronounced Maffe, 44, of 116 Croft Drive, is for office. just a matter of how do we finagle a tage foot charge to abbut- little more money.” wrong, although the schools could released Thursday. General Manager Robert Mah-fay) is the most conservative the treasurer and part owner of “ I am probably not any more ting property owners. To save the $50,000 in In addition to emphasizing the enlarge on those points, he said. Because of the elimina­ B. Weiss for taking so long of the Democratic candidates, run­ Melrose Distributors Inc., Hall and qualified than anyone else in town, taxes, Manchester has a To address discipline problems, tion of property taxes on G iles said this is the to get the Giles report out. ning on a back-to-basics platform? Muska Inc., and P.T. Meek Plum­ but I am willing to run,” he said. basics, M affe said the schools need Maffe, talking admittedly off the Manchester watershed same financing method legal obligation to treat The Giles report is dated "Everybody says our school bing Inc. Maffe cites qualifications in three to increase structure and discipline. cuff during an interview in the land in Glastonbury, they applied to Manchester Glastonbury customers Aug. 24. system is so good, and I kind of have A 17-year resident of Manchester, areas: as a taxpayer, a parent and a Teachers, he said, should have Herald office, proposed an experi­ w ill pay far less for system customers. It is a change just like Manchester Weiss said he held the my doubts, " Maffe said at a recent M affe and his w ife have three businessman — with the last one the more latitude with discipline — ment with a “ peer court,” where improvements than earlier from earlier proposals. customers. report while more infor­ public forum. children, two currently attending most important. “ flunk the kids more and prepare students would face a jury of their estimated. That compromise was mation was being M affe said the school system Manchester High School. He is a “ I consider the Board of Elduca- them more for later life,” he said. “The town of peers who would assign punishment. Customers along suggested earlier this year gathered. The Giles report needs to increase its emphasis on graduate of East Hartford High tion a business in a sense,” he said. Teachers, however, should not Manchester has, to date, The minority of students who Manchester Road in by Republican state Sen.- is accompanied by a Weiss the most basic skills — reading, School and the University of Connec­ “ We have to spend the taxpayers’ have complete freedom in the maintained that since cause discipline, problems do so out Glastonbury were worried Carl A. Zinsser, who memo, dated Oct. 28. and a writing and arithmetic. ticut. money most wisely and we have to choice of course content, he said. property owners along of rebellion against authority, Maffe early in the summer that represents both Public Works Department Til worry about computer A member of the Manchester run it like a business in every way “ The only rule I would use these roadways said. Therefore, they pay no atten­ assessments for water im­ Manchester and Glaston­ staff report, dated Oct. 27. programming later when they know Zoning Board of Appeals and possible.” basically is that things that should (Manchester Road, Cricket tion to punishment han d^ down by provements could run as bury. Weiss’ memo cautions their basics." he said. " I f the kids Knights of Columbus and form er The current school board be done at home, should be done at Lane, Hebron Avenue and that authority. “ To be judged by his high as $8,000 per lot. “ One possibility that has that the staff reports are can't do basic math and reading, it's president of the Buckland School “ probably does as well as any school home,” M affe said. Old Hebron Road) will peers will be more effective thw to In the report, been suggested to me, is tentative, because they no excuse to say basics change with Parent-Teacher Association, Maffe board can be expected to do, given Things that should be done at benefit from the treated be judged by adults,” he said. Manchester officials es­ have not yet been reviewed Francis A. Maffe Jr. is modest about his qualifications the parameters,” M affe said. “ It’s home include giving values to water distribution main, for the town of Glaston­ the tim es." timated the average by the town attorney. they should pay the cost of bury to either lower or Herald photo by Pinto assessment at about $2,000 The issue is likely to be improvement because, in forgive taxes that the town per lot. on the Board of Director's the past, they have never of Manchester pays to Ghostly giggles The system im­ November agenda. been assessed for a water Glastonbury for some 2,(X)0 provements are required Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grisevich of 90 main installation, Giles Dyer likes working with youngsters Very happy clowns were part of the because the Manchester wrote. Halloween fun at KIndercare Learning Durant St. clap hands with their 18-month- Road area of Glastonbury old son, Ryan. is now served by a wooden Attorney Richard W. Dyer's deci­ where he worked closely with School and Holy Cross College, Dyer Dyer, who attended Holy Cross on in the schools. He has called for an Center’s ’Ghost and Giggle’ party yesterday. “ Since the Fuss & water main, in violation of sion to run for the Board of Educa­ boards of education to place attended law school at night at the a partial athletic scholarship in in-school suspension program in the O’Neill (consulting firm) the federal Safe Drinking report was prepared in tion seems almost inevitable, given children, led to his interest in a seat University of Connecticut. H e. is track, is a strong supporter of sports junior and senior high schools, alter­ Water Act. December 1980, a major his background on the Manchester board. married and has one daughter, age in the schools, although he said native education for chronic last minute halloween things Under a financing plan change has occurred in the He is the son of a former " I view the Board of Education as four. He and his wife are expecting changes may have to be made in the offenders in the junior high schools, prepared by former Public Glastonbury water •candy •decorations Manchester teacher, and his wife a new and different way I can work their second child. They live at 22 programs. review of the open campus policy at Timing is seen critical Works Director Jay J. •tableware •tablecloths and sister are also former town with young people.” Dyer said. Scarborough Road. Dyer proposed creation of a long- the high school, and lobbying by the situation," he added. teachers His father, Joseph Dyer, The 31-year-old Dyer, a lifelong The biggest challenge facing the range planning committee to study Board of Education for the repeal of IS the former director of the state resident of Manchester, works with Board of V acation , Dyer said, is to the future of athletics and develop the Families with Service Needs Office of Economic Opportunity and young people in several capacities “ continue to deliver quality ser­ ways to save money and sports law. in building central garage was the head of the state's first anti­ now — as legal counsel and member vices” in light of anticipated budget teams. poverty program. of the Child Advocacy Team, as a cuts and declining enrollment. “ As many kids as possible who Dyer, who is chairman of the town It is estimated the new garage town to do about 946J)00 of the work "P rio r to this campaign he was member of the Youth Services Ad­ “ The answer is making judicious want to play sports sho’iild be af­ Human Relations Committee, said The town will eventually have to would save the town at least 981,000 itself. It would continue to sublet out apolitical, " Dyer said, “ but since visory Board, the town and county reductions rather than arbitrary forded that opportuqity,” Dyer said, the Board of Education has the have a new central vehicle a year in repair and fuel costs. 914,000 worth of repairs annually. he^s retired I was able to make him Mental Retardation Advisory slashes, where you can do what’s adding that academics must be the “ultimate authority” to rule on maintenance facility and the best Some of the savings would be A preventive maintenance "every my campaign manager " Board, and the Hartford County Bar best and eliminate frills but have board’s first priority. curriculum content and teaching time to do it is now, before inflation realized because the new garage program would mean a fuel savings little Dyer said his experience as a Association Child Law Committee. the common sense to. know what a Dyer has also made specific methods, an authority derived from adds to the 9620,000 price tag. would allow the town to initiate as well, the committee said. A well- th in g " 0\i juvenile court probation officer. A graduate of East Catholic High frill is,” Dyer said. proposals for improving discipline their election by the public. Richard W. Dyer That’s the word form the Highway preventive maintenance program maintained fleet would result in a 10 Garage Committee, which along for the 250 vehicle fleet. to 15 percent -savings on gas or 934,- with General Manager Robert The five-member committee, 840 a year, with the savings in­ Weiss, held a press conference assigned by Mayor Stephen T. Pen­ creasing by 10 percent each year, it ’Thursday to discuss the proposal for ny to investigate the current said. The Candidates Are Saying the new facility that will appear on lllhen you iuit houe to hear her uoiie. maintenance program, has said the The entire project, including prin­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BEPUBLIGAM8 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ the November ballot. ciple and interest on a five-year The committee also said the present Olcott Street facility is too small to meet the town’s needs and loan, w ill actually cost the town proposed 9620,000 worth of addiUons THE WINNING TEAM called the conditions there "archaic about 9800,000. and renovations to the present It has been estimated that the READY TO SERVE MANCHESTER! Mercier hits delays ‘Parents have rights’ Olcott Street garage included only and inadequate.” As' a result, the vehicle project will pay for itself in five to those which were necessary to give Donna R. Mercier. maintenance program has been six years. Town Directors "The price has just about Bonnie J. Clapp, indepen­ know what they are the town a preventive maintenance The committee emphasized that t Republican candidate for doubled due to the' dis­ dent candidate for the operating on a “ crisis basis only,.” teaching. Films are being program. the Board of Directors, the committee said. the proposed garage was “ bare­ regard of the recommenda­ Board of Education, shown and parents haven’t “ We’re talking about a double charged that mixed “It is impossible to keep the boned’ ’ and said it had spend much tion of the water study criticized the schools for been able to read a review savings to the town if they vote to priorities and a failure to program functioning on that basis,” . time trimming the plans to keep committee. " he said. using teaching materials on them. build at this time,” said Morris follow recommendations "With bids coming in at $9 that aren't approved by Moriarty said. cost at a minimum. “ And, when Planned Moriartv. head of the committee. has led to costly delays in million, how can we expect parents. With the construction of the new, “The garage won’t be a Taj Parenthood comes into the “ W e’ro talking about the money the constructing the water to stay within the $20 "Parents are not being larger facility, Moriarty said, the Mahal,” said William Massett, classroom at the high town w ill save in better vehicle per­ treatment plant. million framework’’ *' eiven adequate informa­ town would not have to sublet out as chairman of the town Transporta­ school level, I wonder how formance as the results of up­ tion starting at the elemen­ much vehicle engine repair work as tion Commission. "The Board of Directors many parents know what grading the existing service. tary level,” Mrs. Clapp it does now. “ It’s a Chevette with no options as appointed a water study they are teaching? And w e’re talking about what in­ said in a statement. The town has 960,000 worth of fleet opposed to a 'Cadillac with committee and an flation would add to the cost of the Council meets "Television shows are ^'When our children repairs done by outside firms year­ everything,” he added. i f engineering firm to look facility if it was built a few years being brought into the enter Manchester High ly. The new facility would allow the into the bonding jssue and The Veterans Council of down the road,” M oriarty said. classrooms and parents School they are handed a the water filtration plant, " Manchester will meet have not been given a TV booklet entitled 'Students’ she said in a statement. Monday at 8 p.m. at the guide to inform them as to Rights.’ I would like to see “ They spent a lot of time American Legion Home to Lions meet purpose and content. Tape every parent, when -k ★ ★ REPUBLICANS ★ ★ and effort before coming make final arrangements recordings are being used enrolling their child into BOLTON — The Lions up with the recommenda­ for the Veterans Day- many times instead of text­ kindergarten receive a Club will bold a meeting tion to build the filtration Armistice Day observance books in social studies booklet entUled ‘Parents’ Tuesday at Fiano’ s “I have worked hard plant first. " at Manchester Memorial Hospital. classes and parents don’t Rights’ .” Restaurant on Route 44A at She said if the plant had 7:30 p.m. for three years for all Town Parks' Director' been started after the 1979 referendum was approved, Stanley Bates will be the th e citizens of guest speaker for the SYLVESTER it would be nearing com­ MERCIER PAZDA pletion now. Re-Elect JIM McCAVANAGH evening. He w ill speak on Manchester. With your the future of Indian Notch Board of Education “A Man Who Has Earned Your Trustl” 3 minutei to Greot Britom <2.40 Park. heip, i can continue A ll members and guests Holy or Germonv <3.15 are invited. that work .. J f Jim Has Given Strong INITIAL 3-MINUTE DIAL RATES For those times when you feel so FBOH TH( U S fBOHIKUV Qto ‘Clinic set ■MBtANOrO MU taMkMU(f«Biao6 MMMUMOtO very far away, a call to Europe Representation To ALL Of _ Austria $4.05 $3.15 Monaco $4.05 brings you close again. How good ‘ COVENTRY - A Blood s Re-Elect Belgium 4.05 3,15 5pm-5am&Sun Netherlands 4.05 $ 3.15 5pm-5am A Sun it is. ., Pressure Clinic sponsored You! Please Back **BiG 3.15 5pm-5am A Sun 3.15 5pm-5amASun Denmark 4.05 Norway 4.05 by Community Health Care Finland 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am &Sun Portugal 4.05 3 .1 5 5pm-5am A Sun $2.40 for 3 minutes to the Services, Inc. will be held M A C ’’; He Has Earned France 4 .0 5 — San Marino 4.05 3 .1 5 5pm-5am A Sun United Kingdom. $3.15 for 3 min­ Germany 4 .0 5 3,15 5pm-5emonly Spain 4.05 3.15 5pm-Sam A Sun utes to Italy or Germany. Just dial at Bane’s Pharmacy from PETER DIROSA JR- J Your Support On Greece 4.05 — Sweden 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am A Sun 1 to 2 p.m. on ’Tuesday. the call yourself any night from 5 Ireland 3.00 2 .4 0 5pnv5am & Sun Switzerland 4.05 — HI6LEY p.m. to 5 a.m. Additional minutes • ’There will be another DAMPIER MALONE HEAVISIDES November 3rd! lUly 4 .0 5 3 .1 5 5pm-Sam A Sun United Blood Pressure Clinic Nov. J f Liechtenstein 4.05 — Kingdorh 3.00 2.40 5pm-5am A Sun cost only 80t to the United King­ 1T< at Hill’s Pharmacy, Luxembourg 4.05 3 .1 5 5pm-5am A Su n Vatican City 4.05 3.15 5pm-5am A Sun Nov^ 3rd- dom, $1.05 to Italy or Germany. Oi>ventry from 1 to I p.m. NOV t The charge for each additional minute is 1/3 the initial^-minute diai rate. Federal excise tax That special voice gives you a Board of Director Candidate for Manchester of 2 % is added on all calls billed in the United States. If your exchange doesn’t have International dialing capability. Just tell the operator the country, city and phone number you very special feeling. Call tonight. 3rd. want. You will be billed at the direct-dial rate. ■ VOTE REPUBUCAN Want to know more? Call International Information toll free: I* Vote Republican Southern Headquarters 6 4 7 - 8 9 6 0 B I G M A C NewBigMnd Support The Entire Democratic Team! M d Pet Conii. to Ito-Mct Pator Dl Rota, B«n» B o W m So , Traa*. M d M By a-|MiMtun Town CemmltM*, Mwy Ftotehw, Tr— .

I ■ r F f t n d u to R «-g| «ct J k n MeO vn ah, Jo» iwy, m m a n r ■ \ 6 THE HERALD. Fri„ Oct. M, 1981 ; THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 - 7 O P I N I O N / Commentary French firm Utility shutoff law is to build plant going back into effect HARTFORD (UPI) — A state law hardship customers of Nqrtheast aimed at assuring that hardship utility Utilities, which has changed its policies customers don’t find themselves without for dealing with delinquent customers. service during the winter heating season Northeast said it will drop its purely in Kiljingly “ voluntary” policy of not cutting off ser­ Reliving the Buckland Commons battle goes back into effect Sunday. vice to delinquent customers without HAR’TFORD (U P I) — A French manufactuer courted Under the law, customers who qualify face-to-face contact and will instead con­ by Gov. William O’Neill during his recent promotional for hardship states and inform utilities tact delinquent customers via the mails. which threatens to bring all the evils and restaurants and about 4,000 ! trip throu^ Europe has decided to build a second facili­ of their situation are protected from Delinquent customers who have not Residents of the Buckland area of through the court system, and they had hoped to escape when they parking spaces. ty in Connecticut. having electric service cut from Nov. 1 applied for hardship sUtus and fail to Manchester will no doubt despite the losses, she believes the bought homes in suburbia. Manchester While those threats still linger,.. O’Neill said the Paris-based Papeteries Bollore will through April 15. respond to notices w ill get a certified experience an eerie feeling of deja residents were victorious. T H E S TA N D AR D court claims Mrs. Noone believes the court suit ' buy a five-acre site in the stat^bsidized Killingly The law is implemented by utility com­ letter advising their service will be cut vu when they read about the latest were established in the Buckland Spotlight ONE SIDE BENEFIT of the bought valuable time for the ' municipal industrial park for a new 26,500-square-foot panies, and there w ill be some changes unless they contact the utility within development in the Buckland Com­ case - traffic congestion, increased By Scot French fight she says, was that during the residents. facility. in the upcoming heating season for three days. Anthony Roblnsonnvtce president of the company, mons saga. crime and despoliation of the Herald Reporter_____ litigation, J.C. Penney Co. moved in "W e ’re talking seven years down A neighborhood group in South and bought some of the land that had said the firm had been debating various locations at the neighborhood. the road and it’s still not here,” she Windsor has decided to fight a time tee governor held meetings with FTench business The archetypal leaders emerged been considered for the mall. says. “ My children are seven years zoning change which will allow con­ Experienced from their battle representatives during his September trip. — Lawrence Noone and William older. In another three or four years “ I,would say the timing (of O’Neill’s trip) was struction of the massive mall, which ' doesn't follow the case any more will survive the court challenges with the nnall, the residents were Anderson. they’re going to be grown. By tten I precisely right to persuade us to move to Killingly,!’ will straddle the Manchester-South and appeals and become a reality, They poured hours into research, and has no interest in it. able to present the J.C. Penney won’t be as concerned.” , Robinson said ’ITiursday at a news conference in the Windsor line. Others, like the Cases, Whites and she says, “ I really think it will, in sweated blood over the outcome. group with solid demands, and the She still feels strongly that the governor’s office. KEEP HIM It was seven years ago that a Hendersons, whose names were spite of the economy and all the bad But in the end they lost. Twice. J.C. Penney people obliged. mall will hurt the neighborhood and O’Neill said the firm, which makes specialized paper small group of Manchester once listed among the plaintiffs, are publicity.” Superior Court Justice Charles J.C. Penney even agreed to make hurt the businesses in the downtown ' and plastic film for the electronics industry, will hire 70 residents banded together under the no longer in the phone book. Shirley M. Pointer, whose house House dismissed all their claims her road a dead-end street, and Parkade areas. But she feels a employees when it begins operations in Dwem ber 1982 UPI photo Buckland Homeowners Association Julie A. McAuley, an original was taken by eminent domain for an Burnham Road, which has made it and expand to about 100 workers within three years. ON TH E JOB and the Connecticut Supreme Court personal victory, if notUng else, has flag to fight that same mall. plaintiff, says she and her husband 1-84 extension to service the mall, ’The Killingly plant will be eUgible for tax and finan­ refused to consider an appeal. “ a very nice, private isolated been achieved. Anthony Robinson (left), vice president of Bollore Inc., a Paris-based They lost. have since moved to the other side says she is bitter only that her cial incentives under the state’s Urban Jobs Program Today, the group is fragmented, neighborhood,” Mis. Noone said. “You should go back and read the manufacturer, met Thursday with Connecticut’s Gov., William O’Neill to I f The newspaper clippings are property has not been used. and tax exempt industrial revenue bonds will be used to its members gone or uninterested in of town. “ It was just kind of a move However, if the mall is built, she newspaper articles,” she says. “ We announce that the company would build a new plant in Killingly. 3 f yellowed now, filed away in manilla “ If they don’t use that property build and equip it. the sister case in South Windsor. for the future," she says, “ before says, “My street may be quiet but had an interesting fight back then. } envelopes in The Herald morgue for something,” she says, “ I’m real­ J f The snail's pace of the litigation we got boxed in." I’ll never get out of the street” We were a very small group doing where they have sat relatively un­ Mrs. McAuley says she still ly going to be irritated.” over the $100-million development because of the increased traffic. She battle against this big thing that the ) f touched for years. follows the issue, but her experience Minna J. Noone says most of the seems to have slowed also whatever says none of the streets in the area town wanted. Nobody else cared.” 3 f But they tell of a classic battle original combatants have “ lost the Levi Strauss gives settlement to charities back in 1974 seems to have damaged can handle the traffic that would be enthusiasm there once was for the But as South Windsor residents >f which has become the darker side of her faith that David can slay enthusiasm to battle.” generated by the mall, which would case. fight their own lonely battle, it is the settlement were: the American Dream — angry Goliath. However, she praised the effort include four major department HAR’TFORD (U P I) — Levi Strauss Co. has charities receiving part of the settlement 3 f Lawrence Noone has moved out of ^ s y to see that tlK plot never — ’The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Hart­ neighborhood residents turning _ to When asked if she thinks the mall they made to fight the battle spread out $85,000 among 20 charities in an Thursday serve youngsters and their town. William Anderson says he stores, more than 125 other stores changes. Only the pUlyers. 3 f the courts to fight the development. unusual settlement of a state price-fixing suit families. ford, $9,500. Ajello said that in addition to the $85,000, —The Connecticut Association of Child } against the blue jeans manufacturer. ) f Caring Agencies Inc., Hartford, $9,500. State Attorney (General Carl Ajello said the Leri Strauss paid $15,000 to three other 3 f cost of identifying eligible consumers in Connecticut charities — Bridge of Elducation —Newington Children’s Hospital, previous suits had been so h i ^ it often made Resources Inc., $4,000; the Connecticut Child Newington, $9,500. 3 f In Manchester a meaningful settlement protiibltive. and Welfare Association, $8,0()0, and the —Promote Real Independence for the Disabled and Elderly, Groton, ^,500. Re-Elect J f The Levi Strauss lawsuit was brought in Pediatric Center of John Dempsey Hospital, August 1978 by Ajello’s office and mainly con­ $3,000. —Connecticut Chapter Arthritis Founda­ J f cerned children’s clothing. Most of the ’The other charities which received parts of tion, Wethersfield, $4,500. —The Connecticut Children’s Center, 3 f Other questions Hamden, $4,500. MAYOR 4 —Valley Association for Retarded Oiildren Karen E hearings ended and Adults, Derby, $4,500. — Handicapped Children Legal FYotection J f on the ballot N E W YORK (U P I) — ’The U.S. Coast the collision on negligence charges. Project, Hartford, $3,500. STEVE PENNY Guard has ended its investigative hearings ’The last day of the hearing was marked by —Coalition for Children and Youth Inc., and will rzprt early next year on its findings a review and modification of previous Norwalk, $2,500. ) f testimony. —National Hemophilia Foundation, TOWN DIRECTOR! When Manchester voters go to garage. They have been widely in the sinking of the Karen E cabin cruiser 3 f that left five dead in Long Island Sound. Richard Lublin, 41, of West Hartford, Hamden, $2,500. the polls Tuesday, many of them discussed. Cmdr. Joseph Smith, the presiding officer, Conn., the owner of the boat and the sole sur­ —The Wheeler Clinic Inc., Plainville, $2,- Elect the Entire J f will not vote on the five referen­ Questions 1, 2, and 3, have not said ’Thursday a report of the findings would vivor of the sinking, has maintained his dis­ 500. 5 f dum questions that appear been the subject of wide discus­ not be issued for several months in the fatal abled boat was run down by a tug towing a c ^ —RESCUE Elducational Service Center, ment laden barge whose crew ignored his Democratic Team ) f across the top of the machines. sion. They are in danger o f being boating incident. Bridgewater, $2,500. cries for help. —American School for the Deaf, West Hart­ Worse still, some will not have ignored. The first would raise The purpose of the bearings was to deter­ mine blame — if any — in the sinking of the But the tug’s owner, McAllister Brothers ford, $2,500. Tuee., Nov. 3rd! made it a point to find out what the annual pay of the mayor 36foot pleasure craft the night of Aug. 9. A Co., contends that Lublin ran into the barge —Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford, $2,500. Friends of Steve Penny — William J. Shea, Trees. the referendum questions are from $750 to $1,500, the deputy Suffolk County grand jury Wednesday off Old Saybrook, Conn., because of his own —Martin Luther King Youth Fund, Hart­ and will automatically vote chairman and secretary from declined to indict any party TOimected with negligence. ford, $2,500. "no " on the ground that it is $600 to $1,200 and the directors safer not to chance any kind of fro m $500 to $1,000, change. A yes vote would provide the DAYCARE Everybody can tell you what raises, and is advisable, lest it Complete Nursery Program the town fathers owe to the peo­ become impossible to find 10 months to school age. ple they represent. Nobody qualified people to serve in of­ Breakfast, lunch and 2 snacks ever talks about what the peo­ fice. Open 6:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ple owe to those that take the CHRISTMAS CLUB GIFTS Question 2 concerns the Professional Caring Staff time and effort to represent designation in advance of an in­ them . vestigator for the Ethics Com­ One of the things we owe to cm iirJrsc^ mission. Si^ch an in vestigator those leaders is the effort to find ■ 4 6 -4 8 6 4 would solve the problem created out what they are proposing in by the fact that the commission the referendums and to decide FREE now has to act as prosecutor and how we want to vote on them. judge. M aking the designation in A special section published ^ J L U M B I A advance would solve the Thursday by The Herald in problem that would arise if the cooperation with the Open f O r i i n i / Readers' views BMX BIKE commission named an in­ Manchester League of Women From Manchester State Bank vestigator after a case comes Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 Voters describes the five 1231320” before it. It would then be open questions, explains where they to the charge of “ politics.” S B0Y8 FREE 50th PAYMENT are located on the voting machines, and tells what the The change is a good one and try to teach them the basics. gredients, in a recipe? to Basics,” he doesn’t mean we have^ I tau ^ t school 12 years ago and I to get rid of all the programs w e^ 85 Four beautiful gifts are yours free from effect of “yes" or "no" votes should be approved. Good insight First, let me state that “basics” I* * ®® includes more than reading, writing loved and cared for my students have, but instead have subjects^ Manchester State Bank when you open a m ean. Question 3 concerns changing SAUE A Christmas Club ... Plus Free 50th payment and arithmetic. ’There is science, enough to want them to be prepared taught so the students can learn a n d ^ 10 We hope our readers will refer some charter language to con­ made by Manchesier State Bank If other To tlir Editor: spelling, history, social studies, for the future. That is the only kind understand what they learn. It h a s^ •18^ J to it for guidance. The referen­ form to some of the realities of payments made as agreed. Congratulations to the Parent- physical education, workshop, home of love a teacher need have for her been done in the past, it can be done^ dums are described on Page 6. the way the town adminstration Teacher-Student Organization of economics and many other courses pupils. Beyond that belongs to tbe now. Schools are supposed to teach— 10 SPEED *119** Question 4 concerns a works. That change is also a f l f M Bennet Junior High School for spon­ that cannot be excluded from “basic parent. you how to think, not what to think. “Z LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS paramedic program and Ques­ good one and should be ap­ soring three workshops on dru'g and I have watched and listened and $3 CLUB education.” Any teacher worth her If you have any doubts on bow to Z A Small Dafioalt HoMa Your tion 5 concerns a new highway proved.- alcohol at|use. salt knows that there isn’t enough read what is going on in public vote in the coming election for tlteZ Free Holiday Bowl with beautiful holly design, SmIaetlonUIChrlalmaaevo------the ideal gift for all festive occasions. Free with The first session on Oct. 27 given time during the day to really give education and Mary Sears’ letter Board of Education, then open your^i $3 club. by Dr. James O’Brien provided a quality education to students with was the icing on the cake. If schools children’s textbooks. See if you canj^! ■CYOE PUBS Oil ML BMgS great deal of insight and informa­ the constant interruptions of a don’t return to a quality basic help them with their homework, find^ tion about m edical causes and typical school-day. And, I could education as Bonnie Clapp ad­ out if they are being taught time-;;^ effects of such abuse especially on count these sleepy-eyed childroi vocates in ber campaign for Board honored values, learn what^ • 1 R $5 CLUB Berry's World of Eklucation, we and many other the young person. and non-caring parents as part of patriotism means to them. Free glistening crystal ornament with display Parents, students and conununity the problem. caring parents will be sending our This would make you realize tbe stand, choice of Nativity, Santa and three other members can learn a great deal Is it fair for the teacher to have-to childrm off to private schools where need to elect Bonnie Clapp and Dr. .. scenes. Or you may select a Free Currier 8, from these workshops and I am coddle, coax and love these kids into the emphasis is on learning, not on John Malone to the Board so there !' Ives d e s ig n ^ Christmas ornament the ideal eager to attend the next one on Nov. learning? Is it fair that a teacher loving. will be someone to represent you I ELECT RICK DYER table, tree or decorative piece. Free with $5 4. has to lose a well-thought-out day of Aileen Collins and protect your cbildr^. club. • ■ prepared lessons to only end up baby Ashworth Street Joan Dower Martens Betty Sadloeki sitting, disciplining and parenting 138 Oak St. , I 48 Hollister St. her students? What about the kids $10 CLUB who come in willing and eager to Free when you open a $10 club your choice of learn only to have their excitement How to think any two gifts (blanket not included). wane in the midst of a boring day For the basics listening to a frustrated teacher To the Edilort FOR dealing with problem children? It is surpriaing to what a degree ■ U IK K S T E R $20 CLUB To the Editor: That’s my tax dollar you’re wasting no one pajrs much attention to the Free Chatham blanket, full 72” x 9(T’ in modern This is in response to a letter from to coddle these kids. election of the Board of Education oonooF decorator colors. The delightful warm gift for Mary Sears. She is obviously op­ No Mary Sears, I wouldn’t want to and yet they spend most of our tax all occasions. posed to the “ back to basics” have to and teach these kids, and money. HlanrliPBtpr HpraUl BNIGIIIIQN stance. She wanted to know, “How I bet the teachers are siiA of trying Tliere is a way of judging whethw Celebrating 100 years do you teach reading, writing and to teach them too. And, frankly you are getting your money’s worth of community aarvlos arithmetic seven periods a day, speaking, I wouldn’t care if I nevei ■till that is through the |woduct that everyday?” She also stated that kids remembered one loving teacher.. it turned out. Tbrough the years Founded Oct -1,1881 were brought Up amid basics and Because, Mary Sears, there are when the most money was given to Plibllshad by lb* Manchastar Rick Dyer Is an attonwy and the former frills iind how could we eliminate more important things to education, the test scores have con­ Publithinfl Co.. Harold Uquara, Juvmlle probation officer. Ha knows Mw 1041 IMain S t these frills in school, which would remember, like quality lessons and tinually gone down, disciplined ManehasMr, Conn. oeOM. Tatapbona MANCHESTER problams confrontino our youth, and hell amount to the teachers and school MancfiMtar education that prepares you for problems have increased and (g03) S4S-Z711. work hard to maintain discipline In our 646-4004 system not loving them anymore? colleges have had to start remedial college, trade school, the future and Mambar c t UiMad Praaa hsar- She said she remembered only one courses to solve the problems schools. or life. nauonal and AudU Bucaau c* O r - STATE BANK teacher in her “terribly basic” What good is it to remember a caused in the lower grades. Pick Rick Dyer 205 Sponcor St. MomborFDIC Manchoslor school years that really cared for loving teacher if you can’t spell, We had 20 years of “Why Johnny FOR THE BOJin OF BWCATUM her and her classmates. She dared read, put a thought down in a well Can’t Read.” Now we have “Why 04S-7570 Rldiard M. DIamand. PubSahar fohthekstofeducatioil ~. "...And the good news is — you’re not going to any of the back-to-basic advocates constructed sentence, calculate Johnny Can’t Do Math” and with all DanFSW.Edaor “YOMI LOCM. NM EroM I BMK” be 'empty nesters' any more!" to walk.into a class of “ sleepy numbers for paying bills, buying tbe educators, why they can’t solve Maa Qbae. cay EdMor children”' whose parents did not ad­ groceries or telling time, reading in­ these problems. VOTE DEMOClUtlC NOV. 3 monish them for staying up late, and structions, or measuring in­ When someone advocates “ Back TH E h e r a l d , Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 ~ •) 8 - THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 30, 1961 Dodger ace ■Obituaries Buckland Mall fight to resume NL All-Star SPORTS Page 11 W* Pudlo JoMph A. MarquM Continued from page one EAST H ARTFO RD — Joseph A GLASTONBURY — Joseph W. The South Windsor PZC turned dividually by attorney Richard M. on Saturday, and the public has IS Marques, 50, of 62 Brewer St., died Pudlo of 17 Linden St. died was changed from Rural Residence down the project when it was first Rittenband of South Windsor, is also days from that date to file an Thursday at St. Francis Hospital Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. He to 139 acres of Comprehensive Ur­ proposed there In 1079, ruling that considering an appeal of the deci­ appeal. The deadline falls on Nov. 7. was the husband of Helen anti Medical Center. ban . Development, 81.5 acres of the town’s zoning regulations were sion. The developer must comply with Funeral services will be Saturday (M ajowiU) Pudlo. Business and 38 acres of Industrial. not geared to control such a large the conditions of the approval within at 9:30 a.m. at the Giuliano- Funeral services w ill be Saturday development. "1 can’t tell you definitely it is 90 days. However, the developer Sagarino Funeral Home. 247 at 11 a m. at the Farley-Sullivan The Buckland Homeowners However, the town passed new going forward,” said Rittenband. may request extensions up to a Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., zoning regulations in Fall 1980, “ It’s m ore likely than less likely maximum of 270 days. Indians dominate Washington St., Hartford with a Association, a group of "about 80 mass of Christian burial at 10 a m. Glastonbury. Friends may call at residents in the area, challenged the which created the Designed that w e’ll appeal.’ ’ He would not in Our Lady of Fatima Church. the funeral home today from 6 to 9 PZC decision. However, Superior Commercial zoning category. comment on the basis for such an Attorney Allen H. Duffy of New Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. Court Justice Charles House dis­ Last week’s zone change was ap­ appeal, but said be would present es­ Haven, who represents the and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. missed their claims, and the proved by a 6-1 vote. sentially the same arguments that developer, said he had not seen a Memorial donations may be made to Frank Sardo Connecticut Supreme Court declined A separate group of Buckland Were aired at the public hearings. copy o f the PZC dencision and GLASTONBURY — Frank Sardo, the American Cancer ^ i e t y in September 1976 to hear the case. Road residents, represented in­ ' The board’s decision was posted declined to comment on the case. 86. of 60 Gregory Hill Drive died blanking Penney Daniel Harto Thursday at his home. He was the husband of the late Antoinette C. COUNTS’ CORK. IRELAND - Fullback Tim Carmel's boot from a was rejected by Knight keeper Al Daniel Harte of County Cork. Sardo. By Len Auster Ramspeck but McCurry slammed Funeral services will be Saturday Herald Sportswriter distance glanced o ff the face of the Ireland, died Oct 27. He was the Metheny Mahoney slated home his own rebound. at 10:15 a.m. from the D'Esopo crossbar with left wing Bill Peschke father of Rita Downes of Dominant from the outset, Wethersfield Chapels, 277 Folly in position to put home the loose Senior Oscar Urzola closed out the Manchester Manchester High kept on knocking Brook Blvd. with a mass of Chris­ ball. scoring with two minutes left with Besides his daughter in on the door and finally kicked it ” We were knocking on the door Manchester he leaves his wife. Kate tian Burial at 11 a.m. at Corpus an 8-yard boot from the left wing. faces to get tribute down in the fourth quarter as it (or three quarters. We had excellent “ We worked on short, short and Harte; and two sons. Michael Harte Christ! Church. Friends may call at overwhelmed Penney High, 4-0, at chances and just missed on them. and Finbar Harte. and another the chapels today from 5 to 8 p.m. then long (passes) yesterday and it Memorial Field. When we started to move the daughter. Mary FitzPatrick. all in put more pressure on them. Cheater J. Klelick As a member of the Board of town. The victory lifts the Silk Towners fullbacks up, I think that made the Sometimes we lull people to sleep Ireland hearing Mahoney entered politics in the to 8-4-1 for the season with contests Chester J. K ielick, 62. of 15 Directors during the 1960s, Francis difference,” voiced Indian Coach with our short passes,” stated Funeral services and burial will Democratic primary of 1956 that remaining against Conard (Monday) Seaman Circle died Thursday at his J. Mahoney made his interest in Bill McCarthy. McCarthy, “ Our passes were maybe be in Ireland. recreation well known. brought new control to his party and and Hall (Wednesday) in West Hart­ Manchester produced three goals home. He was the husband of Jean Charles Norman Metheney Jr., 19, a little too tine. We told them at the On Saturday his efforts and ac- was elected to his second direc­ ford before post-season play gets un­ in the final stanza as it continued the Abble B. Bonnanfant (Idzkowski) Kielick. the West Virginia man accused of half we had to go wider and quicker complishmenU in that field w ill be torship in 1958, finishing only 11 der way. Penney goes to 1-10-1 with quicker tempo against the packed HEBRON — Abbie (Blinn) Bon­ He was bom in Austin Heights, firebombing a black family's and that made a difference.” officially recognized at a ceremony votes behind Mayor Eugene T. Kel­ the setback. Penney defense. nanfant. 78. of Route 85. Amston Pa. on Sept. 8, 1919 and had been a Manchester home last October, will renaming the West Side Recreation ly. In subsequent years Mahoney The Indians had the better of play A give-and-go between Myles Manchester had a 29-2 edge in , section of Hebron, died Thursday at resident of Manchester for a face a pre-trial hearing today in Center in his honor. ‘ was the top vote-getter, serving as for two periods with a 11-1 edge in McCurry and Peter Jensen down the shots with Ramspeck and reserve Windham Community Memorial number of years. Before his retire­ Hartford Superior Court pending ’The ceremony is scheduled for 2 mayor for several years. shots but couldn’t mount many left wing sent the latter in for a 20- Ken Precourt combining for 13 Hospital She was the widow of ment in 1979 he had been employed state charges of first-degree arson. p.m. at the center. Mayor Stephen In a 1969 he was elected state serious bids as the Black Knights yard bullet into the top right com er saves. Indian keeper Chris Petersen William Bonnanfant. in the warehouse of Hartford Metheney was acquitted of federal T. Penny will unveil a plaque r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fro m th e 13th deployed a collapsing defense. 50 seconds into the final period. The made one save with back-up John She leaves a son. William Bonnan­ Distributors Inc. of East Hartford. civil rights and weapons charges dedicating the center to Mahoney. assembly district. Manchester quickened its pace in combination worked in reverse at Paggioli, making his first varsity fant of Amston and a brother and He was a World War II Navy last April by an all-white jury. A former mayor and state During his tenure on the Board of the second half and it paid off at the 3:28 with Jensen setting up appearance in the closing 6 V i- four grandchildren. veteran. However he still faces state charges r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fro m th e 13th Directors, Mahoney was a tireless 16-minute mark of the third period. Mrfiirrv The latter’s initial blast minutes, going untested. Funeral services will be SaturdUy Besides his w ife he leaves a son, in connection with the incident. assembly district, Mahoney has advocate of recreation programs, at 8:45 a m. from the Fisette- Capt. Thomas J. Kielick, stationed At the time of Metheney’s acquit­ been described as one of the biggest supporting such programs as the Batzner Funeral Home. 20 Sisson with the Army in Loudenville, N .Y.; tal, Police Chief Robert D. Lannan Francis J. Mahoney boosters of west side activities in Verplanck swimming pool and the Ave., Hartford with a mass of Chris­ two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Panko of said the state’s charges will be more “ neighborhood pool” concept, tian burial at 9:30 a.m. at the Springfield, N.J. and Mrs. Stella specific and its case stronger. Final East public use of the pool at Manchester Church of St. Anne. Friends may Wilson of Lakeville, Pa. and a Assistant State’s Attorney Kevin High School and improvements ip call at the funeral home Saturday grandchild.' McMahon has been handling the Robertson Park. frorh 8 a m. until the time of the ser­ Funeral services will be Saturday state’s case. He could not be home tilt, Rhetoric intensifies Mahoney’s interest in recreation vice. at 9:30 a.m. from the John F. reached for comment. Herairt photo by Pinto was bom at Manchester High Scool, Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Metheny is accused of throwing a where he received the nickname of Center St. with a mass of Christian molotov cocktail at the home of Continued from page one kind of meaningless and without Alice J. Swaney “ Flit,” which would follow him Penney defender Wayne Massa (5) and their feet tangled up going for ball In COIL Tribe away G L A S T O N B U R Y - A lic e J. burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Lucendia Harris on the night of Oct. substance,” 'said Cummings of re­ the Democrats are big spenders,” through life. The name was invented Manchester winger Tommy Wood (11) get soccer tilt Thursday at Memorial Field. (Lyons) Swaney, 54, of Nanai Drive, Assumption. Burial will be in St. 2. 1980. cent Republican campaign said Cummings. But he pointed out to describe the skill of the St. James died Thursday at Hartford Hospital. James Cemetary. Friends may call Eugene Gilliland, 18, a friend who positions. “ We’re offering the By Len Auster that the budget passed unanimously School alumnus as a fleet-footed left at the funeral home today from 2 to Metheny was visiting in Manchester voters an opportunity. They’re just Herald Sportswriter She was the wife of John A. Swaney. fielder. He continued to play 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ at the tim e of the incident, was this year. offering talk.” Funeral services will be Saturday baseball and basketball in semi-pro After four consecutive weeks un­ tributions may be made to the allowed to plead guilty to the lesser Smith agreed that this budget was Smith said the Republican slate, at 9:15 a.m. from the Richard W. leagues. der the arc lamps. East Catholic American Diabetes Association, 17 charge of third-degree arson in unanimous, “ but in 1982, the with three political newcomers, Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New Retired from his job as project Tech runners, Schulz will see some daylight Saturday Oakwood Ave., West Hartford or the exchange for testimony against Republicans will present their own have their work cut out for them, Britain Ave., West Hartford with a supervisor in Hamilton Standard’s afternoon as it completes its skein American Heart Association of Metheney. budget.” He said, even if the because it’s always difficult to run mass of Christian burial at 10 a m. experimental materials control divi­ of seven straight home outings. Greater Hartford, 310 Collins St., Hartford County State’s Attorney Republicans remain the minority against incumbents. at the Church of St. Brigid, West sion, Mahoney is active in the The Eagles, who saw the light last Hartford. / John M. Bailey has not ruled out the party, they will begin submitting But he noted that Democratic Hartford. Friends’ may call at the Manchester Campbell Council Saturday and broke into the win possibility of a reduced charge for minority reports on issues. Mayor Stephen T. Penny and Deputy funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m, Knights of Columbus and a form er column in ’81 with a 26-12 success Frances Smedy Metheney. “ I think the minority party has a Mayor Stephen T. Cassano said ear­ third in COC meet grand knight. over Glastonbury, will try to make Marion Dart Lane GLASTONBURY - Frances Metheney has been at Litchfield responsibility to take up alter­ ly in the summer that they w ere not He is married and has two it two straight when they entertain Marion Dart Lane, formerly of 38 Smedy of Nanel Drive, died Correctional Facility since April, natives,” he said. sure if they would run for re- daughters. Somers High at Mt. Nebo in a 1:30 Grove St. died at a local convales­ Tuesday. She was a lifelong resident held on $100,000 state bond. “ I thiidc the public can sift through election, because they were tiring of Coventry 172 and Rocky Hill 221. Cheney senior Ron Schulz was also Coming home third in the team start. of Glastonbury. this kind of campaign talk that is the tim e demands. RHAM did not have a team score. under the previous standard by cent home Thursday. She was the standings at yesterday’s Charter Manchester High, which has seen Bacon’s Darrein Eisman took in­ taking third place with a 16:23 widow of Robert Lane. Funeral services will be Saturday Oak Conference Championship its offensive platoon decimated by clocking. She was born in South Windsor and at 9:15 a.m. at the Farley-Sullivan Cross Country Meet at Portland dividual honors with a course-record Cheney’s Jim Mumley was fifth in injuries, takes to the road as it treks had lived in Manchester for the past Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave. with Golf Course was Cheney Tech. clocking of 15:52 over a 3.1 mile Captive talks at an impasse 16:44 with Luke Jancsek 13th in , to Enfield to oppose Ferm i High in a a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. layout. The old mark was 16:24 set 60 years. She was a member of Wap- 3 win Cromwell took team honors with battle of CCIL tailenders in another at St. Paul's Church. There are no by Eisman a year ago. 17:43. Brendan Owens was 19th and ping Community Church. She leaves 49 points followed by Bacon 1:30 start. Ferm i is eighth in the calling hours. Memorial donations Portland’s Kevin Kavanaugh took Brian Kettledon 32nd for the Beaver several cousins. Continued from page one tion. safe release of the hostages. Academy 63, Cheney 72, Vinal Tech league at 1-4 and overall while the Graveside services were con­ may be made to the Glastonbury runner-up honors in 16:15 while thinclads. puzzle back and wait them out,” Robinson “ No amnesty has been offered at However, Martin Dragovich, 83, Portland 112, Blast Hampton 157, Indians are a rung below at 1-5. ducted today at Wapping cemetery. Volunteer Ambulance Association, said. “Our concern is to get the this point,” said Robert Wolfe, an another aide to the prison Blast comes in with a 1-5 mark Memorial donations may be made to P.O. Box 453 or the American Heart hostages out. While tim e m ay make aide to the superintendent of the superintendent, said, “ We will not having snapped a two-year, eight- Herald photo by Pinto the Memorial Fund of Wapping Association. 310 Collins St., Hart­ contest a difference, we’re not just waiting. maximum-security facility 25 miles grant amnesty.” game loss skein. Its win in 1980 Community Church. ford. W e’re talking and trying to come up northwest of Philadelphia. The hostages and captors have came over Somers. White-clad Mike St. Laurent of Manchester High goes high to with other options.” Wolfe said the approval of Gov. been receiving medication for “ The players are looking forward head ball, before Penney's Mark Garcia (8) can make a play. ConlinurfI from page one Catholic girls rusty Authorities pressed the captors to Dick Thornburgh might be needed if diabetes and nerves that had been to Saturday. I feel the win helped a Viewing action are Manchester’s Mike Roy (13) and Penney's Custodians head “ So successful has this Bingo present a list of demands which, if prison officials wished to offer to regularly prescribed for them, he great deal. It picked up the enthusiasm and confidence and Andy Tapio (9). become that we plan to continue met. would result in a peaceful solu- drop charges in exchange for the said. we’re looking forward to going it for an additional 13 weeks,” again,” remarked East Coach Jude to arbitration Diamond said. He said next week Fire Calls but out kick Portland Kelly. the Herald will announce full Wide receiver Joe Maningas leads Field hockey decision By Nancy Thompson The Board of Education met in details of the 13-week plan. PLAY Manchester East in the scoring department with executive session Monday to con­ Participants in the six-week East with her 12th goal of the season their sixth in a row. Herald Reporter Back in action for the first tim e in three TD with four others each ad­ sider the proposal. Bingo game, which w ill end next Thursday, 3:55 p.m. off an perfect assist from Karen Ingallinera and Denise White a week. East Catholic girls’ soccer ding a six-pointer. The Board of Education and its "The board would not go along week, had to pick up their Bingo —Medical call, 113 Porter played well defensively for East, team was a little rusty but worked Kaufold at the 17:21 mark of the custodians’ union will proceed to with a one-year contract," Deakin Somers comes in 1-3. The Spar­ Brown's hat trick strips at The Herald office. Dia­ St. (Town). JI/£h^ SP/IP£P first half. Carole Ingallinera tallied which outshot Portland by a 15-10 out kinks enough to record a 3-1 win tans have scored 8 points and binding arbitration, after failing to said, "not without some things we mond said the major difference Friday, 12:26 a.m. her first at 31:50 for a 2-0 edge count. East keeper Martha Barter over Portland High yesterday in yielded 80. "Somers is very quick on agree on the latest contract wanted cleared up.” for the new series w ill be that the —Public ^rvice call, 40 before Portland’s Sue Prout and Portland’s Lisa Milardo each Portland. defense and gives you a lot of proposal. The board held out for agreement Bingo cards will be made more Olcott St. (Town). countered at 36:18 for a 2-1 halftime had seven saves. ’The win Ufte the Baglettes to 9-3-1 different^ooks,” Kelly reports. Negotiators for the board and on two language items. Deakin accessible in stores throughout paces Tribe girls for the season while the loss drops reading. Injuries to Butch Wemmell and Local 991 of the American Federa­ said—one dealing with compensa­ Manchester. R e h e a r s a l the Highlanders to 4-(Fl and out of Senior Karen Severson, with her tion of State. County and Municipal Mark Allen, both out for the season, tion for snow plowing and one with 16th goal of the season, iced matters With its most productive offensive later with a drive o ff a scramble in The Beethoven Chorus post-season consideration. Places in meet have put a crimp in Manchester’s Employees met Wednesday, but flexibility of shift hours. at 9:37 of the second half with a front. East has three games remaining attack. The Indians have been held showing of the season, Manchester failed to resolve language issues The negotiators had earlier will rehearse Nov. 3 from well-placed drive into the upper left Micheline Stevens of Manchester Enfield, 3-7-1, sliced the margin in the regular season. It is borne for scoreless two consecutive weeks High girls’ field hockey team routed blocking agreement, according to reached agreement on the issues, 10 to 11 a m. at Emanuel placed second in bars, third in vault just before the half on a goal by Judy all three, Monday against Tolland, comer of the cage. after 10 touchdowns were tallied in Enfield High, 5-1, yesterday in En­ Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant but the union membership did not Lutheran Church. “ We looked a little rusty as this and fifth on beam and all around in Kaffigan. ’Tuesday in a m ^e-up against St. four games. field. superintendent of schools for ad­ accept the terms, he said. There will be a coffee was our first game in a week. Our the 9-11 age bracket of a Class III Manchester, however, came out Paul and Thursday versus South Manchester QB Kevin Brophy has The win lifts the Silk Towners to 5- ministration and personnel. During negotiations late this hour before the rehearsal. passing was a little crisper in the se­ Girls’ Compulsory Gymnastic Meet hungry the second half with Brown Catholic. All are at Mt. Nebo with thrown for five TDs and 765 p r d s 4-2 and they must win one of their Earlier this month the union, summer, representatives of both cond half,” voiced East Coach Don in Glastonbury. She represented scoring 10 minutes into the block. 3:15 starts. but has been intercepted 9 times, final three to qualify for post-season which has been without a contract sides said that salary was the only MR. GORMAN, Fay, who saw his Elaglettes capture Wininger’s School of Manchester. Five minutes later Curtin followed Liz Palmer opened the scoring for eight the last three weeks. Jim Kib­ play. since July 1. had voted to accept stumbling block, as the school with a beautiful flick shot o ff a Daily In The Herald ble with 33 catches for 370 yards and Manchester hosts Hail today at part of a two-year settlement maintenance personnel held ou. for I will miss you. penalty corner taken by Pam Jim Grout with 25 receptions for 296 3:15 in a make-up clash. offered by the board. The union parity with their town counterparts, Brown. yards have been his favorite targets. Toby Brown registered the three- membership approved a one-year who earn an average of $3,000 per Your friend, Brown added her third goal with Correct puzzle Laura Negri achieves double The Silk Town defense has played goal hat trick, giving her a season- contract granting an 8.75 percent year more. See Comics Page! two minutes remaining. Bobby Halloran w ell two consecutive Saturdays but total of 10 goals, to pace pay increase Enfield netminder Lisa Boucheau the key for the locals is to put some Manchester. Nancy (Curtin and Tam­ made four saves while Indian points on the scoreboard. my Kleperis provided assistance with each scoring her second goal of keeper Evette Ela also made four stops. At Psro't Kathf Saytl RE-ELECT Eaglos' swimmers victors, the season. Pp' Herald Angle Brown’s first tally came 10 Amy Jones, Pam Calhoun and Donna Piccarello played w ell defen­ RE-ELECT Apples S Fresh C ider arw • go o d HeDoweeii T iw tf Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost minutes into the first half as she sively and Curtin, Kleperis, Kristen keeps on top of sports in his regular collected a rebound off the goalie's English and Pam and Toby Brown Town Treasurer end slate with 9-1 record column, ‘ "liie Herald Angle,” on the pads and slammed it into the cage. ORCHARD F R E S H r Msci, CotUndi, n*d a offensively for Manchester. ROGER M. daily sports pages. Kleperis made it 2-0 five minutes mances turned in by Lynn Hempel »»-WEINBERG Climaxing a successful first NATIVE: aptnasii, aunwmii a Acfon aguMh, in the SO free and 100 back, wlwd OiMiw, Fwpl* Teg a V*avaramantla SD* kd. bury. team s beat us. I feel we beat seconds into toe second half as he So|diomore Laura Negri was a Cheney Tech with the Beavers affactiva, afficlant and ourselves,” reflected Soucy. took a pass from toe wing and fired ' Earning good double winner for East, securing the seeing their last gasp of possibly PROFITS Coventry, after a 1-4-1 start, is un­ from about 12 yards out. raaponalva.” WHITE CANTMOVES 206-jmrd freestyle in 2:03.76 and 100- ' qualifying (or the state tournament SNEH POTATOES p m i beaten in seven outings with six of Lou Governale, Cheney’s top yard butterfly in 1:03.47. Angela Nettles rewarded snuffed out in a 3-0 setback to Oven- those 'decisions victories. The goalie, played in toe line to try to 1 5 D « i;^ ■ ■* N a l ^ Blbreo took the 100 free in 1:00.4 try High yesterday in Coventry. NEW YORK (UPI) — New York Patriots are now 7-4-2 overall and help generate some offense but toe while Mary Beth Cavallo took the Yankees’ owner George Stein- The Techmen are now 4-7-3 with heading (or toe state tourney. strategy didn’t pan out. a We SaMThrn HenW. S—dsy Papert, ptma Lelterf Tkkan • TOTAL EAMMGSmr^ Riillion dollarsi 100-yaid backstroke in 1:11.26. only a home date Tuesday against BOARD of DIRECTORS brenner announced Thursday that Mark Berkowitz opened the “ Offensively we were getting toe Senior Lynne Dakin took the 100- the team has extended the contract Prince Tech left on the schedule. scoriiig at 17:17 of toe first talf as ball and just giving it away. The yard breaststroke with a time of of third baseman Graig Nettles, the he curved home a comer jiick. It start of toe year we were passing a Vote lor Bartiara WEINBER6,N««.>rdi Since 1971 1:11.11 while Rose Lenares took top “ Talk about ups and downs, toe PERO■ moDucer MVP in the American League was toe third untouched com er kick lot better,” Soucy com part. Support Tho Democratic honors In diving. The 200-yard Championship Series. season was like falling off a cliff, Coventry had toe edge in shots 27S OMUMO ST., mnCNESTa VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 3rd medley relay of Cavallo, JoAnn scored on Cheney this year. Nettles’ pact, set to expire next stoted Tech Coach Paul Soucy, who Andy Szabo made it 2-0 at 37:48 as with Patriot keeper Ron Turn Team — Proven LeadersI Swanson and Lynne and M ^ Dakin RE-ELECT ROGER M. NEGRO - To w n Treasurer year, w ill run through the 1983 saw his Beavers go 4-0-2 thru toe making three saves and Boisvert 11. ^ also came home a winner in 2:04.46. his drive slipped through Cheney ) to Ito-ltoct Hoi«r M. MbW» — Tony A Dolor— Ptotrwilowte. T w n w ru Mary Beth Cavallo season. first six outings. Only a tie last ' Tbere were other strong perfor- THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 - 1 1 10 - THE HERALD. Frl„ Oct. 30, 1961 T$ I Changes in weekend schedules Los Angeles welcomes champs Schedule changes on the weekend will find kickoff for the Yale-Dartmouth football game Lou Becker honored city of New York as over the makes up for it.” and outfielder Pedro Guerrero, was in the Ivy League Saturday in New Haven Lou Becker, long prominent in golfing LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Los to greet their fans. At City Hall, the reception of the weary but elated amazed at the size of the throng. “ I Yankees. starting at 12:35 instead of 1:30 as planned Herald players will be introduced to the champions. Much of the crowd had waited circles in this area, has been honored by tie Bruins Angeles will celebrate the Dodgers’ didn’t expect this,” he said. “1 “It’s a series between East Coast The Dodgers took an overnight since midnight for their heroes and due to a change in television. Saturday's being named to the executive board of the World Series victory with a down­ crowd, and a few of the team figured there would be a few people Angle flight home, and were surprised to when they saw the team come off obnoxiousness and West Coast laid- National Hockey League game in Hartford New England Golf Assn. The Manchester town parate complete with huge members will speak. here, but because of the hour I didn’t between the Whalers and Chicago Black By Mark Friedman penalties and that took the offense find a jubilant mob of 10,000 fans the plane, they exploded into cheers backness and the West Coast did it Earl Yost, man will also start his 10th year as a member blue and white Hoats, marching Mayor Tom Bradley will award expect this kind of turnout.” Hawks has been switched from 7:30 p.m. to 2 UPI Sports Writer away from us.” waiting for them at the airport. for the Dodgers. The fans rushed to them,” insurance executive Sports Editor of the Connecticut Golf Association’s bands and an estimated crowd of Dodger President Peter O’Malley p.m. as not to interfere with Halloween plans Elsewhere in the NHL, it was the Garvey, the veteran first forward, straining against police It was sweet revenge for Los Bruce Canetti explained. executive board...It has been through The Canadiens have grown New York Islanders 6, ^ rtf o r d 6; 20,000 cheering fans. and manager Tom Lasorda keys to lines, trying to touch and kiss the Angeles to win the world title in of the fans(?). Guess here is that regular Becker’s efforts that several major tour­ restless without “their” Stanley baseman, admitted he had tears in “It’s more than just baseball. It’s Detroit 12, Calgary 4; Philadelphia The World Champions and their the city. Bradley and the council ballplayers, who walked a delirious Yankee Stadium, where they had ticket holders will not take to the change naments were staged at Ellington Ridgeoun- Cup, but after a two-year separation his eyes as the final out gave the two cities, two different cultures 6, Pittsburgh 4; hnd Los Angeles 4, wives will ride four floats down members will raise the Dodgers’ Dodgers the title Wednesday night. gauntlet to waiting limousines. lost seven of their last eight games, without a mumble... Another shift in the plans nament...Riverside Park announces that try au b . Next August, ERCC will again be Montreal and its treasured going at it,” he said. Washington 3. Broadway to City Hall starting at flag up the city’s pole and then “This is amazing,” Garvey said “These fans are a whole lot including Games 1 and 2 of this will find the National Football L ea^e game modified stock car racing will not be dropped the scene of the National Amateur Regional hardware may be enjoying a reu­ release thousands of colored Jim Foley, who led the chMrs at Red Wings 12, Flames 4 11:30 a.m. PST t^ y . after the team had landed in Los stronger than I am,” Lasorda said.. year’s Series. New York won the Sunday between the New York Giants and in 1982 despite reports to the contrary...New qualifying round as well as the Connecticut nion. balloons into the symbolic blue skies his downtown saloon, said the vic­ New York Jets available to viewers of At Detroit, John Ogrodnlck and Angeles. “It gives me goosebumps. “I lost my voice cheering during the Series in 1977 and 1978 from the tory was “good for the city. It keeps York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner’s Open, Northern Division, qualifying...Tom Third-period goals by Bob Gainey, Mike Foligno each registered hat Steve Garvey, Ron Cey, Bill forecast for today. game but they’re still in great Dodgers. Channel 30. Scratched from original plans statement which he issued following loss of Casalino will not be available for tennis Brian Engblom and Pierre Mondou “Throughout the series we the city together. It’s just like an tricks to lead the Red Wings. Dale Russell and Davey Lopes, who have thought about our fans,” he said. form.” will be the game between the New England the World Series to Los Angeles was an insult lessons on weekends as planned at the helped Montreal overcome a 4-1 manned the Dodger infield together Today’s parade is expected to be a For many Los Angeles fans the earthquake, it pulls everyone McCourt added a pair of goals for “There wasn’t much yelling at Cey, co-winner of the Series’ MVP Patriots and Oakland Raiders...Yale’s to his hired hands...Tip Department: Don’t Manchester Racquet Club bwause of his new deficit Thursday night and the for nearly a decade, will reunite for bigger, daytime version of victory was as much a win over the together.” Detroit, which scored more goals Yankee Stadium, but this sure award with catcher Steve Yeager appearance on teevee Saturday will net the miss the latest edition of the Ice Capades, employment...Hartford Whalers are planning Canadiens were able to keep their what some say may be the UsVtime Thursday’s ecstatic 6 a.m. airport Ivy League schools $423,000 with the Bulldogs off Calgary than any other team in currently playing out an engagement at the to stage an old timers’ game later this season unbeaten season alive with a S-S tie the history of the Flames. “I think coming away with $80,000 for hosting the foot­ Springfield Civic Center (tonight, Saturday at home. Andrea Lacroix is working on in Boston against the Bruins. ball game against Dartmouth which could be this is the final blow,” said Flames and Sunday) and slated to be in Hartford in details...Whalers have set up a new VIP room “We were lucky, to get the tie,” General Manager Cliff Fletcher. a honey, both undefeated in three league January. Stars are former Olympic and for use before and after games and to use as a said Gainey. “You can’t expect to starts..."rhe Eli gridders are ranked third in world champion Peggy Fleming and current special meeting room in the Hartford Civic give up five goals on the road and the East behind No. 1 nationally ranked Penn world champion Charlie Tickner. The latters' Center...Jack Kelley, former Whaler general get anything for it. But we didn’t State and No. 2 Pittsburgh...Russ Francis, two stints in the show are excep­ manager, is unemployed...“ Instinct has a lot die, we fought back. So we have to 23 days were required former tight end with the New England tional...Television ratings for World Series to do with coaching,” Larry Pleau, Whaler happy with the outcome.” Patriots, will handle the color commentary games were reported down from previous coach noted. “I’ve found that out in a hurry. Mondou’s goal came with 7:55 to for the Yale telecast. years...At least the series ended before My job is the future. The media’s is today. play in the game and offset Rick November...Numerous runners failed to list I’m glad we are in the Adams Division. It’s Middleton’s goal 20 seconds earlier Loser in finals their ages on entry blanks for the Five Mile not impossible to make the playoffs. The that had given the Bruins a 5-4 lead. Cherie Dow, playing No. 1 with the William Road Race. As prizes are awarded in division is good for the fans and it makes us The Bruins built up a 4-1 lead 3:13 to get baseball winner & Mary women's tennis team, lost in the different age categories, any runner whose more competitive.” The Adams Division is into the second period but Guy finals to top-seeded Suzanne Kuhlman of entry is not completed properly is ineligible regarded as the toughest in the NHl, align­ Lafleur scored his second goal of thd “What’s wrong is the approach to ment. following the same system and it Georgetown in the Salisbury State Tour- for any prize. game with 40 seconds left in the the game both on and off the ice. By season concept without giving it scheduled to meet Thursday night in period to pull Montreal within 4-2. that I mean their mental prepara­ NEW YORK (UPI) — Baseball Phoenix and possibly issue a brief may be difficult for the NL to make must be congratulating itself today, proper thought,’’ said Joe a change under its constitution. The Gainey cut the deficit to 4-3 when he tion before the game. You have to be McDonald, executive assistant of report Friday to a joint meeting of took a pass from Mark Napier and prepared in this league and that if not for good judgment then at the American and National leagues. NL needs a unanimous vote of clubs least for good luck. the St. Louis Cardinals. “I for one to produce any change in schedule fired it past Boston goalie Rogie doesn’t happen 20 minutes before was opposed to the concept from its The committee is chaired by Vachon at 5:03. Engblom tied the the game. Their priorities are out of It took 23 days to complete a Milwaukee owner Bud Selig and in­ composition. special postseason format born of very start. We strongly suggested Ivy loop score at 9:24 on the power play when whack. We’re going to get that we pick up the season where it was. cludes three executives from each An extra playoff tier would also his 30-footer deflected off Boston straightened out right now.” the mid-summer players’ strike. league plus NL President Chub bring a decision on scheduling. This defenseman Brad McCrimmon and Flyers 6, Penguins 4 The weather proved generally Feeney and AL President Lee year the extra week didn’t hurt past Vachon. At Philadelphia, Mel Bridgman acceptable, even though the division MacPhail. New York Yankee owner much since Los Angeles is a virtual­ grid title “I think they were lucky and I scored his first NHL hat trick to playoffs plunged the World Series George Steinbrenner, who has said ly automatic good weather site. If thought we had the advantage over lead the Flyers in a game marred by deeper than ever into the fall. he believes there is room for a new Detroit and Montreal ever meet in them,” said Middleton. “When we 43 penalties for 222 minutes. Ken Now that the Los Angeles Club executives format in baseball, is a member. the World Series, late October made it 5-4,1 thought we’d have the Linseman added four assists for Dodgers’ championship in the One possible format involves nights could prove too cold for good at stake momentum, maybe even make it 6- Philadelphia. The game was stopped books, baseball is considering the dividing each league into three baseball. future of the playoffs and World to hold meeting divisions, crowning a champion in 4. But they didn’t give us enough for 20 minutes at 11:17 of the first Would baseball cut its regular By United Press International time to get the momentum.” period after a brawl in which 18 Series — wondering whether to each division, and adding a wild return to the prestrike format dr to card. Supporters of this system cite season by a week or risk the cold The Ivy League championship Boston’s Stan Jonathan opened the penalties were meted out for a total retain the extra tier of playoffs. a need to cut transportation costs weather in late October’’ could well be on the line just scoring at 5:24 of the first period but of 144'minutes. It took one hour to Lafleur responded on a power play play the first period alone. C3ub executives, many,of whom are and to strengthen traditional “You wouldn't have to cut it (the midway through the season Satur­ gathered in Phoenix, Ariz., for the schedule) too much,’’ said a at 14:11 to tie the score. Wayne Kings 4, Capitals 3 We sacrificed fairness for rivalries. day when the two league unbeatens general managers’ meetings, sound Opponents insist that the leaders baseball man. “One of the problems — Yale and Dartmouth — meet in Cashman gave Boston a 2-1 lead on At Los Angeles, rookie Steve willing to listen to proposals on the marketability.” over a 162-game season should not is you’re not supposed to play 19 New Haven. the power play off a nifty feed from Bozek drove in a 25-foot rebound Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has future of the postseason. They also be subject to challenge by a days in a row. If they knock off some The matchup did not look too im­ Middleton at 17:10. Peter McNab khot with 16 seconds left in the game already ruled out a split season for and rookie Normand Leveille scored to lift Los Angeles and send the sound wary of quickly adopting new statistically inferior team that could off days and put games in ... but then portant earlier in the season, as UPI photo formats like the split season they in­ next year, calling it a “onetime the Players’ Association.” Yale mowed over foe after foe while 40 seconds apart early in the second Capitals down to their ninth straight / solution” to a “onetime problem.” “steal” a championship. period to giye Boston its 4-1 lead. defeat. On a two-on-one break, stituted at the settlement of the It could take an extraordinary And no one wants to send the Dartmouth absorbed three straight World Series baseball fans In New York wore disappointed not strike. But other options remain. owners and players against each “They never quit, even when they’re Bozek came down the left side, A committee examining the issue proposal to produce a new format. losses to nonconference opponents. only when the Yankees lost the World Series to Los Angelos In “Some of the heriarchy of Kuhn has said he wants both leagues other. But while Yale has maintained its down three or four goals,” said taking Marcel Dionne’s shot off of three-divisional play was Boston goaltender Rogie Vachon. Capitals’ goalie Dave Parro and six games but they also missed a chance at seeing rookie baseball jumped into the split undefeated ways to stand at 6-0, the pitching sensation Fernando Valenzuela pitch. The Dodger S i ’ Big Green managed wins over Har­ “They never give up. It’s their tradi­ whistled in his seventh goal of the tion. We had to keep killing season. southpaw was scheduled to pitch a seventh game If necessary. vard and Cornell and both clubs are Yesterday, lie was named to the National League All-Star team. 3-0 in the Ivy League. Baseball's center stage Salazar “It’s very tough early in the season to go up against teams that have had 20 days of spring practice, 10 gam es on tap Four Phillies named which we don’t have, and that start talk hit earlier because they play two more Grich and Remy games,” said Dartmouth coach Joe EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - Yukica, explaining the team’s poor School in session Schmidt unanimous Marathon world record holder showings in successive defeats to TONIGHT Alberto Salazar predicted Thursday UMass, Holy Cross and William & now free agents 7:30 Celtics vs. Hullels, WINF, The Athletic Congress “may want to Mary. “But by the time we get into WPOP strike back” at him for his recent the Ivy League schedule, we’re in 11:30 Rockets vs. Lakers, Ch.3 criticism of T R f s control of better shape and, of course, we’re for NBA tonight N.L. All-Star choice month, is the first player under 30 UPI photo SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The American amateur runners. really up for it.” business of baseball has finally con­ since Lyman Bostock to test the free Yale was the coiisensus favorite to NEW YORK (UPI) - Third votes, followed by Carter with 28 cluded — on the field, anyway. agent waters after back-to-back .300 Right wing Tommy Rowe of the Whalers goalie Roland Melanson last night in Hart­ again win the crown and has sur­ By United Press International The Warriors face the Nuggets and Raines, who stole 71 bases in the with their leading rebounder, baseman Mike Schmidt of the Now that the last pitch of the seasons. raises his hands high in jubilation after ford. Whalers battled Stanley Cup champs to prised few with its play. The Elis split season, with 20. School is in session for the forward Larry Smith, on the Philadelphia Phillies, who led the World Series is history, it's time for beating New York Islander defense and 6-6 tie. have had easy Ivy wins over have- Rose won the first base balloting National Basketball Association suspended list. A Warriors’ National League in homers and RBI, the agents and free agents, at­ nots Brown, Columbia and Penn and tonight, but Milwaukee and Golden was the only player unanimously with 23 votes and Trillo had 16; torneys and arbitrators to take WEST SIDE ‘S has taken non-conference squirmers spokesman said Smith, who has not Concepcion had 29 and Foster State will be attending early classes reported to the team, will remain on elected to the United Press Inter­ center stage and already a pair of Coach, not George, from UCk>nn, Navy and Holy Cross. without a suspended student. In its national’s 1981 All-Star team. receiv^ 23. high-priced infielders have declared PACKAGE STORE Elswhere in the Ivies, Harvard the suspended list until he joins the Sutter, whose outstanding relief latest season opener ever, the NBA club. Smith averaged 12 rebounds Schmidt, who batted .315 with 30 themselves free agents. travels to Brown, Coluipbia visits begins its 36th year with 10 games: homers and 88 RBI, was voted the pitching made the Cardinals a con­ Bobby Grich of the California 365 Cantor 8t. Manchaater per game last season to earn a berth tender, won in the relief pitching made bad decision Holy Cross, Cornell hosts Bucknell Washington at Boston, New York at All-Star third baseman by all 30 Angels and Jerry Remy of the (batwaan Morlarty’i and Penn hosts Princeton. Harvard on the All-Rookie squad. category with 25 votes. Whalers gain tie New Jersey, Cleveland at . baseball experts who partiepated in Boston Red Sox Thursday declared and tha naw Boston and Philadelphia finished coach Joe Restic still believes his Philadelphia, Milwaukee at Detroit, the UPI’s annual post-season sur­ NEW YORK (UPI) — Voting for themselves free agents, a move con­ NEW YORK (UPI) - George Steinbrenner, courthouse) team has a chance to win the Ivy with identical 62-20 records in the having publicly apologized to the city of New York Chicago at Indiana, San Antonio at Atlantic Division last season and the vey. Schmidt was joined by three the UFT National League All-Star firmed by attorney Jerry Kapstein, crown. Kansas City, Golden State at other Phillies - pitcher Steve team: who represents both players. Grich, for the Yankees’ dismal showing in the World Second-ranked Pittsburgh visits 76ers had the Celtics facing a 3-1 Series, Thursday reflected on one of the moves that Denver, Dallas at Utah, Houston at ^ yoff deficit in the Eastern Carlton, first baseman Pete Rose Catcher: Gary Carter, Montreal a power-hitting infielder, and Remy, New England to tangle wiUi Boston may have cost his team dearly — the benching of '6490166 Los Angeles and Phoenix at- deference finals, but Boston reeled and second baseman Manny Trillo. (28) ; Alan Ashby, Houston (1) and a slick infielder, both filed for free College. The Eagles are coming off Portland. Rookie sensation Fernando Valen­ agent status with the Major League Jerry Mumphrey. in NHL shoot-out off three straight narrow victories Terry Kennedy, San Diego (1). Mumphrey, who was struggling at the plate in the a fine 41-6 win over Army, but will The Bucks, Central Division before whipping Houston in six zuela, who finished second to IB: Pete Rose, Philadelphia (23); Players Association. Any player need a stellar effort to’’stay with the champions last year, will take the Carlton in the balloting for two star­ Bill Buckner, Chicago (4); Keith who has completed the option year first three games of the Series, mysteriously dis­ talented Panthers. BC will be games in the championship series. appeared from the starting lineup in Game 4 and By Earl Yost responded for Hartford 22 seconds Whaler Coach Larry Pleau said. court without the services of All- Boston, led by the unmatched ting pitchers, was the only member Hernandez, St. IxHiis (2); Steve of his contract may decide to without its fine tailback, Shelby speculation grew that Steinbrenner had ordered the Sports Editor later. The early scores served as an “We just kept coming. It was a big Star forward Marques Johnson, who allaround skills of forward Larry of the world champion Los Angeles Garvey, Los Angeles (1). become a free agent within 15 days Gamble, who left school Thursday fleet center fielder to the bench. “I didn’t made the indication of what was in store the effort by everybody. We tried to was suspended Thursday due to a ' Bird, is seeking to become the first Dodgers voted onto the team. 2B: Manny Trillo, Philadelphia after the World Series. Old-fashioned shoot-out, which in­ rest of the game. play a forechecking game. for personal reasons. contract dispute. Rounding out the squad were (16); Tom Herr, St. Louis (8); Ron Kapstein said he intends to im­ decision to bench (Reggie) Jackson in the third O team since the 1969 (Cities to win game,” Steinbrenner said, “and the decision on cluded two goals within the first John Tonelli gave New York a 2-1 “Meagher looked great. He hasn’t In the wide-open Yankee To bolster the front court in John­ back-to-back NBA titles. catcher Gary Carter and outfielders Oester, Cincinnati. (2); Juan mediately begin talks with in­ minute of play, one by each side, edge but Blaine Stoughton’s seventh Conference, UMass and UConn, two son’s absence, veteran forward Bob Andre Dawson and Tim Raines of Bonilla, San Diego (2); Art Howe, terested teams. Mumphrey was made by the manager, coaches and ^ LET A KEG played a bad game yet and he’s The 76ers, who set an NBA record scouts in our organization. It’s done in a very and a score from an unexpected goal knotted the count a 2-2 after one always in control. The whole line of the four teams with one league Dandridge, who helped lead the Montreal Expos, outfielder Houston and Phil Garner, “I plan to begin discussions last year by posting a 37-4 record at democratic manner. I didn’t vote.” . BE YOUR WITCH’S BREW source for the home club marked period. (Meagher, Gary Howatt, Doug loss, will battle it out in Storrs. The Milwaukee to the NBA title in 1971 home, return the league’s best Gtaorge Foster and shortstop Dave Pitbburgh (1 each). tomorrow (Friday) according to the last night's National Hockey League After two periods, the Islanders Sulliman) played well. It didn’t look other two teams with one loss. New but struggled the last two seasons defensive team and much of the Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds SS: Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati rules of the basic agreement,” [FOR THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY. offering at the Hartford Civic were up, 4-3 on tallies by Wayne good in training. Mark Howe (at left Hampshire and Rhode Island, meet with the Washington Bullets, has offense is in the huge hands of and relief pitcher Bruce Sutter of (29) ; Gary Templeton, St. Louis (1).Kapstein said, confirming that he Center. Merrick and Anders Kullur around a wing) played a heckuva game and in Kingston. Maine, the only team signed an offer sheet to return to the forward Julius Erving, voted the the St. Louis Cardinals. 3B: Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia and Remy had met with Red Sox at­ The Following Selections of The fair-haired boy for the score by Tom Rowe of the Whalers. was out there against the Gillies’ out of the picture, visits Bucks. league’s MVP in 1680-81. Carlton, who had a 13-4 record (30) . torney John Harrington recently. Restore Leaf Pick Up Kegs Are Avellable Whalers was defenseman Norm Hustling Rick Meagher lit the red line. We didn’t quit when we were Northeastern. Boston University Under NBA rules, the Bullets There are two new coaches in the with a 2.42 ERA, received 21 votes OF; Andre Dawson, Montreal Grich, who batted .304 last year Barnes who recorded his first goal lamp at 2:20 of the final stanza to down 4-2. has an open date. have IS days to match Milwaukee’s NBA this season — Larry Brown of to Valenzuela’s 20. Tom Seaver of (29); George Foster, Cincinnati and tied for the American League VOTE WANTED K e g s Va Kegs of the season with less than five knot the count and Warren Miller “We get frustrated and try to do In the New England Conference, offer for Dandridge, who was noted New Jersey and Kevin Loughery of the Reds, who had a 14-2 record, had (23); Tim Raines, Montreal (20); lead in home runs with 22, is con­ ] elEIEHN...... $74.00 minutes to play as Hartford used his body to score on Jack too much in key situations. You jt’s Bridgewater State at Nichols; for his soft outside shot and ability Atlanta. Don Delaney of Cleveland 16 votes and Nolan Ryan of the Dusty Baker, Los Angeles (9); Gary sidered a blue-chip player for his REPUBLICAN! eWOELOl . . . $24.70j salvaged a 5-6 tie with the Stanley Mcllhargey’s shot for Hartford’s can’t get frustrated. You have to Maine hteritime at Boston State; to take command down the stretch and Denver’s Doug Moe are starting Houston Astros, who pitched a Matthews, Philadelphia (4) ; George overall ability and because of his TO BUY laMCMELOl...... $47.45 a s o iin . . . $21.0M Cup champion New York Islanders. first lead. 5-4. High-scoring Mike have confidence all the time,” he Western Connecticut at Curry; in t i ^ t games. The Bullets could their first full season as coaches of record-setting fifth no-hitter of his Hendrick, St. Louis (2); Dave previous free agent status'. |aHBNBSa...... S40J0 While the Islanders have es­ Framingham State at Mass allow him to be signed, match the Since .the S2-year-old veteran had aM U n . .... $22.75| Bossy squared the count at 5-5 with added. their present teams. Among the career, had an 11-5 record and a Kingman, New York, Ken. Griffey, eMUER...... $37.05 tablished themselves as the best his 11th marker and Kallur send the It was by far the Whalers best ef­ Maritime, and Western New offer or demand compensation. league’s expected top rookies are leagueleading 1.69 ERA, had sbi. Cincinnati and Jack Clark, San played out his option once before — CLEAN aPttST . .... $1L20| England at Plymouth State. team in the NHL the last two years, invaders ahead at 12:51 of the final fort of the young season which There also seems to be some con­ ‘ Dallas forward Mark Aguirre, who Valenzuela, a native of Mexico Francisco (1 each). signing with the Angels in 1976 after TOT QUALITY asem n ...... $30.40 aSCHMBTS...... $20.19] the club has yet to win in Hartford. canto. shows but one win, four ties and four Elsewhere, it’s Central Connec­ fusion over whether Dandridge is a will try, to spark the league’s who had a 13-7 record, eight shutouts Starting pitchers: Steve Carlton, a stint with the Baltimore Orioles— CH IL-D08S USED CARS laMISCH ...... $33J0 Last night's tie before a crowd of ticut at AIC; Amherst at Tufts; California would only be entitled to aCgESaaUMALE$22.36l It was just plain hard work by defeats. free agent and vdiat the Bullets’ weakest entry. New Jersey power and a 2.48 earned run averge, Philadelphia (21); Fernando Valen­ H AM Bunas 11,395 was the third time the two Colby at Bates; Bowdoin at position is in regard to him. His a draft pick as compensation from laPttST ...... $31.00 Dave Keon which led by Barnes’ forward Buck Williams — who will provided major league baKball with zuela, Los Angeles (20); Tom FR. FRIES aUmDSHUI...... $24.05 teams battled without either gaining score which made the majority of Wesleyan; ’Trinity at Coast Guard; agent, Scott Lang, claims he is a crash the boards at the sparkling a heartwarming story in an Seaver, Cincinnati (16) and Nolan any team that gets Grich’s name on CARTER aSGMMSTS ..$2L30 a decision. Hamilton at Middlebury; New free agent and no offer sheet is a contract. TAKE-OUTS aV niM LS...... $17i5| the crowd happy at 14:28. new Meadowlands Arena — Atlanta otherwise divisive year when he Ryan, Houston (6). aGaESaGaE«MMl$36.40 Coming up on the weekend for “It was a big point," a happy Haven at Southern Connecticut; needed. swingman A1 Wood and Seattle reeled off eight straight victories at Relief Pitcher: Bruce Sutter, St. Grich leads all 10-year second a m REGS OF Hartford will be an afternoon (2 Norwich at Springfield; Williams at Dandridge Thursday signed the forward Danny Vranes. the start of the campaign. Louis (25) ; Rick Camp, Atlanta (3) basemen with a .965 fielding percen­ MAC'S LUNCH lelOMEIMMI .....$4155 imiE-ACRER. . . .'$10.64j o’clock) test against Chicago and a Rogers leads Union and RPI at Worcester Tech. offer sheet and ihen went back to his Familiar faces in new uniforms Dawson, a strong candidate for and Woodie Fryman, Montreal, and tage over his career and has been BOLTON NOTCH Sunday night trip to Boston to face home in Virginia to “tie up some include guard Mike Newlin and Most Valuable Player honors, led Neil Allen, New York (1 each). named to the All-Star team five (BHD OP 1- 1 4 ) the Bruins. Saturday’s game was SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) - loose ends aid wait.” forward Maurice Lucas from New the Montreal contingent with 29 times. Remy, who will be 29 next DPIN • AM TO 1 PM 122IM iSt mrnk LOWEST KEG PRICES originally set at night.' ' Free agents American Bill Rogers broke away He told a local newspaper he Jersey to New York, forward Elvin CLoaio auNOAva Before many fans were comfor-- from three others sharing the lead wanted to get back into basketball. Hay^s back to his home yard in AND DEPOSITS tably seated, big Clark Gillies BOSTON (UPI) — Three Boston Friday to take a three-stroke advan­ Bonnet wins “This is definitely a big decision Houston from Washington tb join IN THIS AREA!! tallied 24 seconds after the first Red Sox players have filed for free tage after the second round of the for me,” said Dandridge, a four­ center Moses Malone for a potent Bill Giles gets his baseball wish O V ER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! puck was dropped. agency and a fourth is on the verge $79,800 New South Wales ( ^ n Golf time All-Star. “Right now I’m very one-two rebour^^g punch, forward TAPS SUPPLED Not to be outdone, Blake Wesley eager to get back into pro ball and of doing the same. Titles. eighth start Scott Wedmah'fl'om Kansas City to wish. has caused baseball’s salary struc­ Jerry Remy, Joe Rudi and Bill maintain the standards I’ve set for PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Bill NOT raaponalbto tor typographical The texan shot a four-underpar 69 Cleveland and All-Star guard Otis Giles remembers his childhood, Giles and his group, consisting of ture to skyrocket. 3tiB5 biintlM Campbell Thursday notified the with six birdies and a double bogey Bennet varsity soccer team myself. If I can’t do that, then Birdsong from Kansas City to New five limited partners, became the arrors. maybe it’s time to bang it up. I have when he hung around with his father Players Association that they intend to have a total of 138 at the halfway remained unbeaten with a S-0 Jersey. In the Pacific Division, at old Crosley Field in Cincinnati new owner of the Phillies Thursday • 24 Hour E m e rg e n c y Service it Pricaa do not Includo sales tax. Spikers bow to become free agents. Players mark of the tournament. whitewashing of the Glastonbury accomplished quite a bit in 12 years Phoenix will have to get by the first Jayvees blanked • Burner Sales & Service and I wouldn’t want to em bw ass and promised himself that someday for a record sum of nearly $30.2 eligible for the Nov. 13 re-entry To the horror of the sponsors, who High freshmen yesterday at Charter , month without smoothshooting million. The sale la subject to the • Clean Heating Oils East Catholic girls’ volleyball myself.” he’d run his own major league Manchester High jayvee soccer draft have 15 days after the World reportedly have paid him $34,000 to Oak Field. ' guard Walter Pavis, who broke an approval of other National league 1- team dropped a four-set verdict to Series ended to file for free agent The Pistons, who finished 39 baseball team. team blanked Penney, 6-0, yester­ appear, David Graham, the U.S. Scott Gorman tallied three goals arm in preseason. Tlte Suns, peren­ He started pushing toward that owners, and the closing date for the ; Bloomfield High yesterday in status. Unlike his three teammates, C ^ n champion, missed the cut by a and Devin Donaghue, and John games behind the Bucks last year, nial playoff disappointments, have* day at the Indians’ field. Bill- 6 4 9 - 4 5 9 5 ' Bloomfield. Scores were 3-15, 15-5, goal last spring when Ruly official ownership transfer has been Chambers registered the three-goal Frank Tanana chose to wait. His have added first-round draft picks acquired defense-minded guard C hII U« For Your Home Henting ' 15-6 and 15-10. The loss drops the stroke after a 76, which included two Janenda one apiece for the 8-0 Carpenter announced be was placing set for mid-December. '' agent, Tony Attanasio, said, “We’ve eagles. Graham also missed the 36- Bears. Brad Pelllgrinelll, Keovilay, Islab Thomas, a point guard, and Dudley Bradley from Indiana but hat trick, Jim O’Laughlin added two ;.nd Mr Conditioning Needs. • Eaglette spikers to 9-5 for the the ralladelphia Phillies up for sale. Of course, the nation’s economic goals and Glenn Bogglni one for the got 15 days to do so, it’s only a for­ hole cut in last week’s West Lakes Chris Sarli, John Rogers and Thong Kelly Tripucka, a small fotward will have problems repeating as climate now Isn’t the same as it was * season. with a good outside shot. And after an agonizing wait of near­ young Silk Towners. mality.” Classic in Adelaide. Lai also played well for Bennet. division champions. ly eight months, Giles finally got his when Giles was 15, and free agency J THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 - 1.1 12 - THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 30. 1981

7 ' 5 ^ Where to go/What to do Scoreboard FOCUS/ Weekend TV'Movles/Comics Uneven sound system, great performance

l'iUsburf;h 202 -4 New Yoik 2 2 i- 6 rhiliidolphiji 312-6 Hartford 2l^--6 CSiarlie Church 514, Howie Eklwards KirsI 1. PiUsburph. Fcrpuson 2 First |K*riod -1. New York. Gillies 4 fiOO, Lewis Nicholson 505, Mike Price. Huxtcri. 8:40, 2. Phll.melnhi.i, (TroUioi, Bossy). 0:24. 2. Hartford. Sports State Primp 7 il.insonian, Hridpinanl. 9;13. 3. \Scslcv 2 lumi.ssistcd). 0:46. 3, New York. MIodzinski 527, Pete Toland 503, 'Aida' eavesdropping Philadelphia. Bridpman 3 il.inscmnn, Tonclfi f (Nvstrom. Merrick). I2:r,7. 4. Bowling Dick Kingsley 520, Bill Calhoun 523, i' ’■‘A n i '; - ' * Hockey Proppi. II 17 4. Philadelphia. Sinisolo 4 Hartford. Stouj^hlun 7 (Wesley. Douglas). ((‘larkc. l.each», 12:43, f. Pittsburph, 17 49 I’cnallios Marini. NVI. major. Skip McConnell 531, Fred Dobosz .lohnson 4 (Mulvey. Slackhousci. 18-47 f:!2; Mclihiitcov. Har. major. r-:f.2; 507. A -s e Penalties Hisslinp. Pit. 0 (B. Cochrane. l.anc. NY I. 18 19 Friday By Alex Girelli Phi. 0 08, Risslinp, Pit. 4 (H. C(K-hiane. Second period f. Now York. Meriick 6 Phi. 0 40. Risslinp. Pit iinisconducti. iNystromi. 2 16 6. Now York. Kallur 3 Y- Bob ^ n ad ies 153-139-145-437, Bill SOCCER Herald City Editor 0 46, K en, Phi (misconduct i. 6:40. (.Suttci. liomnoi. 4.29..7. Hartford. Rowe Palmer 146395, Ward Holmes 168- East Catholic at Aquinas, 3 il5 ■ Price. Pit 9 44. Baxter. Pit. major 2 (Howci, f 2»). l*cnallies--Nonc. NATIONAI, HCK'KKV I.KAGUK ■ When the boat carrying the high priest idouble mis'onduct 1. 11:17. Anderson. Third pt'iiod 6. Hartford. Meagher f. M TE OWLS- Dot Hills 179-181-531, 386, Vic Abraitis 144-383, Larry Portland al Rollon, 3 il5 By Pnttod Press International Pit. major-minor imisuindiKti. 11:17: (Howutti. 2 20. 9. Hartford. Miller 3 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ; rolled across the floor of the coliseum at Wales Conference Laurie Gagnon 183-495, June Rowett Bates 140-382, Fred Tracy 373, Price. Pit iinisd -6, Philadelphia. Bridp­ K. o f C.- Barry Nixon 201, John Manchesler al Fermi, li30 NY Islanders 7 1 man 4 'lanseman, Balhei. I8:f0 But it is ridiculous to think that an im- Pittsburph 4 7 2 10 Montreal I 1 ^"6 TRI-TOWN- Gino Calderone 245- Kozicki 228-211-588, Ken TomlinsoA Somers al EasI Calholic, lt30 I NY Ranpers 3 7 0 6 Penallics-Boiitette, Pit. 1 44, CrKhrane. Boston 22I--T. pressario who can gather up elephants, Phi I 41 Risslinp. Pit. f (M). Barber. First pcri(Hl 1. Boston. Jonathan 1 217-612, John Miller 204-576, Gary 213, Ray Duhamel 211, Terry Means SOCCER Washinplon i 10 0 2 Phi. f 2ii Piice. IM. maioi. r:B). Kerr horses, pythons and hundred of spear ('amphcll Conlerence (1‘odcrs'in. (Viwdci i. f 24. 2. Montreal, Sullivan 213-543, Ray Bessette 224- 211, Rick Garner 231, Ed Yourkas MCC al RIJC, 2 p.m. Phi, major ' fu. Risslinp, Pit. 7:18. l/allcui 6 . Feigust. 3:13, 6. Kdmonlon 8 4 0 16 fit) 4(i r 01 < O'III me Phi. 17 47, Wilson Phi. Montreal l/.'iMcur 7 (I.angvvav). 19:2Q. of sandals. l-os .Anjii'lcs 6 0 12 r6 f4 major 17 47 Baxter. Pit maj'ii 17 47. Pcnallirs AMnn. MB 0 40, Milhury. Bos. WHO AM I? The spectacular and costly production Vanrouver :i r 3 9 31 TT l'.oulclte. Pit 17 47 ^ f4. Hunter Mil, ( :f4. 0 Connell. Bos. of Aida, which opened the season for the Culnary 2 7 2 6 :i7 f4 Sh'il'- on po;il Piltsfiiiiph O-R-7 21 6 46. Af Ion. Mil. 6 46. Park. Bos. double- 7 Phil.ideljihi.i IR KI-14 42 minor. 9 2f* ( ashman. Bos. I4:2f. Connecticut Opera, was designed to Colorado 1 2 4 24 47 (.o.dies I'm shiirph. Dion Philadeljihia . n Third jh'H'hI 7. Monlreal. Gainey 3 'Top lour in each division (iualtl> lor ''t < loiN \ I7.(r?7 draw people to the opera. And it certain­ Stanley Cup plavufK * I Napier. .larvisi f. ttl. 8. Montreal, Thursday s Results Kngblom I lAelon. Napier). 9:24. 9. ly drew more people than 1 have ever Montreal f. lioston f, tie Itoston. Middletfin 9 r.Ionathan) 1I:4T. 10. seen assembled at an operatic perfor­ New York Islanders 6, Hartford 6. tie Youth basketball Montreal. Mondou 4 (Houle. Tremblay) mance. And a very sedate crowd it was, I)ctroit 12, Calpary 4 12 (F Penalty Milbur>. Bos. 7:42 I’hiladelphia 6, Pittsburph 4 Shots on gfiak- Montreal 13-11-13-37. OFF too. 1 don’t remember hearing one The Manchester Rec Department % I/)s Anpeles 4 Washinpton 3 Boston 9 10-6 2: 40 ’’Bravo,” but perhaps 1 was too dazzled Friday's (iames will continue youth basketball (Joalio'i Montieal. Herron. Boston. I No (lames SrhiHluled) registration through Wednesday, Varhon A 14.l?73 to notice. Saturday's (lames EACH i.Ml Tunes F.STi Nov. 4 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the HOW M.ANV permanent converts it \'ancouver at Philadelphia, 1 3T pm East Side Rec — 22 School St., West Washington 1 1 1—3. won is another question. Chirapo at Hartford, 2 (F p m Los Angeles 103--4 New ^’ork Ranpers at Boston 7 If Side Rec — 110 Cedar st. and Com­ First period -1. Washington. Guslafsson SheirSteel Belted Radial The eavesdropping I did in the lobby P m munity “Y" — 78 North Main St. 4 (Gartner. Canx?nter). 6;r7. 2. Los should have given me a clue, but it really WinnifK'p at Toronto R Of pm Angeles, Terrion 7 (Fox). 11:31. Penalties Buffalo at Pittsburoq sqi |0 JO«st I have to confess, however, that most on either side of me, first on my right, -oa I) ass lIBaip aosy SV » of what bounced back to me from those and, a fraction of a second later, on my last summer. There the orchestra begins Murray OJderman Calgary 0 2 2--4 (M I jsw t syi IS JsXsrJ fM q walls sounded more like ’’Tommy the overture only after the last candle I>ctrolt r 4 2-12 ■siaoa psQisa ssit aqa oas na left. First porifKl 1, Detroit. Woods 1 ■mt aqj ’jaqng ass John,” and ’’Guerrero" than "Ramphis" 1 was really afraid that the npcoming flickers put in the stands, where (Bl.iisdcll, Huber). 0:20. 2. [Jetroit. Huber and ’’Amneris.” scene in which Amonasro induces his everyone in the audience has held a can­ 4 (Kirlon. G Smith). 0:tt, 3. Detroit. (c) INI NBA, lac. dle lighted from the candle of the person _____ Ocrfidnif’k f i.Ioly, D, Murdwh). 2;(E. 4. And I caught something like “flour to daughter, Aida, to betray her beloved i i l l MrCourl 3 lOgrodmck). 6:22 f. Detroit. one” during the intermission between Ramades for the sake of patriotism, was next to him. Blaisdell 2 (Kirton, Woods). 7:2T.. the first and second acts, proving to me going to be a mess. But someone had The gala opening provided a very Penalties -Blaisdell. Det. 3:27; Plett. Cal. broad fashion show, black tie and chif­ Q. Why doei Dick Vermeil cootUntly pat hii Philadelphia 4:lf. Miraleff. Det. (served by Foligno) that some in attendance were more in­ solved the problem and the scene was Eaglet dowB after they wia each game? — Mark Zenner, 4 :lf. Hfiuston. Cal, 18:38 tent on keeping up with World Series fon, T- shirts and sneakers Second period -6. Detroit. Foligno 3 beautifally done with very good voice PUladelpUa. star quits 40% scores than opera scores. and good acting. I think that scene got 1 saw a lot of fur jackets, but I waited (Huber). 3 10 7. Calgary. Lavenee 1 in vain for someone to drag a fur coat Better Uyait them down after they win rather than after (Houston, Pcplinski), 3:2f. 8. Calgary. CHESTNUT HILL, OFF Banter aside, there were many opera the most enthusiastic applause. they lose. Tnat way, they stay on their toes.-1 don’t agree Rautakallio 1 (I./avallec. Peplmski),4:(B. *ofl of ihotro I across the lobby floor. No one had the 9. Detroit. Ogrodnick u (Larson. Mass. (UPI) — Boston fans in the audience, and while the whole This description is not supposed to be a that Vermeil constantly berates bis players. On the contrary, W h titfw all S ole aplomb. I did see a woman dressed in Blaisdell). 8 18 10. IJctroit, Ogrodnick 7 College tailback Shelby f 1 T thing was in some ways a media event, it review, however, since there are few he’s usually boosting them, trying to get more recognition (D MurdcK’h. McCourt), 9:10. 11. Detroit, S iir P m c Herald photos by Pinto was also the performance of a magnifi­ tickets, if any, left for Sunday s perfor­ kimono and obi and I know Butterfly is for the no-name bunch that he has welded into one of the McCourt 4 (I). Murdoch. Jolv). 13:43. Gamble, who in two not scheduled for this year. Penalty-Plett. Cal. I:ri. seasons had established P165/80R13, 56.94 1.74 cent opera, done quite well. mance. If you have one, or can get one, most effective units in pro football. Defensive end Carl Third period -12. Detroit. Foligno 4 Top left, Duncan Bockus of 57 camels, horses and scores of Egyptian The woman had an Oriental face. But 1 Hairston and quarterback Ron Jaworski are examples of the himself as one of the use it. It is great spectacle and a good (Osborne. Jolyi. 2:f2 13. Detroit. Foligno P195/75R14, 71.37 2.26 Crestwood Dr. sang the role of The troops. Below, the set for Aida. The IF ANYTHING can be faulted, it was was suspicious. There was something players he’s constantly jacking up. But Vermeil is also an f (Osborne. McKechhic) 7:27. 14, East’s finest running orchestra pit was incorporated into it the sound system which turned in a very operatic performance. emotional type, and when his minions don’t play well, he’s Calgary. Pcplinski 2 (Lavallee. Houston) King of Egypt In the spectatuclar per- Given my choice, for any opera other Western about her bearing. Well, you 10:63 If. Calgarv. Nilsson 6 (Plett, backs, quit the team P215/75R15, 84.96 2.64 and it was dismantied after the perfor­ uneven performance. In the section in can't expect total honesty at an affair not shy about letting them know it. Rautakallio). I4 36! 16. Detroit. Blaisdell Thursday and left school. fomance of Alda Wednesday at the than Aida, I'll take a theater and a Shell mance to make way for the Whalers’ which I sat it ruined the crucial scene in like this one. 3 iWofids. I/arson). 17:fJ. Penaltles-B. His coach. Jack Bicknell, Twin stool (ord bolts with polyester cord body plies. Hartford Civic Center Coliseum. The which Amneris tricks Aida into proscenium stage where the principals Q. On Monday Night Football,/one of the commentators Smith. Dot, 14 Ki. PIcU. Cal. 18:44 game Thursday. Shfils on goal (,'algarv r.-10-6--21. said Gamble left for “a Radiol ronstiuitioM lor traction, luol economy anti Triumphal March included elephants. was asked if on foarUi down the team panting can retain the Detroit 14-3)29 f4 personal problem, not football some other way besides a fumble. He said, “Yes, if Goalies ( alg;irv. Riggin. I/einelin De­ mileoqr? tbe receiver does not make an attempt for the ball and if tbe troit Mi'.ilcll 9..T72. related to football, and one kicUag team catches it in the air.'’ Is this true? — Leo which has been difficult for Offer good 'til November 30th, while supplies last. Esm o^, Sharon, Pa. him to handle.” No. And I’m not sure if you heard it exactly the way you Transactions The loss couldn’t come at describe it. The fact is, according to Art McNally, head of a less opportune time as ■g e t s o m e t h i n g f r e e Ihiirstla'. s Spfirts Transactlon.s NFL officials, it’s a great play by the punting team when one By tlnilf'd Press International the Eagles, 2-4, host No. 2 of its players covering downfield catches the ball in the air Baseball ranked Pittsburgh on within the 10-yard line — IF the receiver makes it clear that Philadelphia Announ<-d sale of team to a group h'Mded by Bill Giles, the Saturday. he does not want to make a play on the ball. If, however, the clubs c\(vini-.f vice president, for Gamble had been receiving team wants to catch it and a guy on the punting nearly millKin. Basketball suspended for the first two team gets in his way, then it’s a 15-yard penalty for interfer­ games this year by ence. Allanla Suspended guard FJddie .lohnson. waived rookie Kevin Figaro; Bicknell for the same placed lorwards .lohn Drew and Al Wood problem ’’and I can’t go Q. What was Marv Throneberry’s major-leagne record? .mil gii.ird Wes Malihews on injured reserve into detail about it,” the What made him so famons? — W.D., Springfield, Mo. liolilin Slaif Plac’cd forward Larry At one time. Marvelous Marv was regarded as a great Stnilh on Ihe suspended list, coach said. Gamble failed first base prospect in the New York Yankees farm system. Milwaukee Signed Washington to show up for practice lorward Bfih D.indndgc to an offer sheet; He actually came up to the parent club for a couple of sea­ plac ed I uwaid Marques Johnson on the Wednesday. sons in 1958-59. But he never could supplant Bill Skowron, suspended hsi Despite missing the first and he was traded to Kansas City. He lasted in the majors New ^ ork Waived center-forward two games, and most of (Ireg ( ook pla ed center Bill Cartwright for six years, never batted above .250 and finally wound up and lorward Tohv Knight on in ju r^ last week’s 41-6 win over with the New York Mets, where Casey Stengel asked plain­ reserve Army with a hip injury. tively, “Can’t anybody here play this here game?" And Marv Washingffin Placed swingman Carlos Gamble still manag^ to symbolized their ineptness and became a reverse hero of Terr*, and guard Kevin Porter on injured reserve gain 210 yards on SO sorts. He has been revived in beer commercials. College carries, second best on the Hnl\ Cross Named Bill (Jibbons assist.int basketball coach. team. Football (.’Ic'.elanfl Placed center Tom Parting shot: Del/C'ine on jrnured reserve; signed freee agent c’cnter (^huck Correal. San Franciscfi -- Signed free agent Doesn’t Fernando The Bull Valenzuela somehow defensive b.’Kk Rick (Jervais. Restore Leaf Pick Up remind you of a young Babe Ruth with a touch of acne Hockey and a htexican overlay? He’s got the same rotund face Colorado Sent left wing Peter VOTE Gustavssfin to Fort Worth of the Central and stomach. llockc’. I/cague REPUBLICAN! Soccer ■sL Iul Tsai Oma; Chicago Signed midfielder Charlie ■afHilinr. Tms Fajkus to a 4-year contract. FOR A CHANGE The tipoff: I'ii'l with iinoilchiingc,oil f'ilU‘r PLAY and liilirication.iisinir Shell Kiro& Ice MolurOil. The incursion of the agent into sports is complete. Now we hear that one prominent front-office man in If you’re due for an oil change, now's the time. When you come in the National Football L^gue yras canned because his for an oil change package featuring Shell Fire & Ice* Motor Oil, your owner found out that be was taking kickbacks from gib ers’ agents, which was driving team salaries sky M E k /S P A P £R participating dealer will give you a mini gift catalog. It has sports caps, stadium cushions, steak knives and more—pick any gift free. Drop by your participating Shell Dealer for a free gift and the year-round protection of Shell Fire & Ice* Motor Oil. _ Offer good while supplies last and may Shell vary at participating driers. CALDWELL OIL, INC. SILVER LANE SHELL 1 1 4 .9 C.O.D. 252 8 p«nc«r StrMt Daily In The Herald Manchester • 646-0879 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 See Comics Page! Aeeepi MC, Vlu. ffWf/ Credit Garda THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 — l.T

14 — THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 30, 1981

• Uhlvorelty of Hartford, Hartford: Connecticut The program will be on Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. In appraisal day, Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the library, Harp Festival, Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Hartt School of McGovern Hall at the college. (232-4571) 80 High St., off Route 17. Music, University of Hartford with featured event at • Wadswprth Atheneuni, Hartford: “Atheneum Art • Providence Civic Canter, Providence, R.I.: Rhode 6:30 p.m. with a concert by the “Chrysolith” duo of In Context," is the theme of the lecture series on Island International Auto Show, Sunday from noon to Diane Kern, flute and Rebecca Flannery, flutist. (243- 7 p.m. at the Center Spot In the Civic Center. (403- Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Thursdays at 11 a.m. at the atheneum. The Thursday' 4451) series will continue through Nov. 10. (278-2670) 331-6700) • The Sounding Board, Hartford: The Spatz Family • Trinity CoHege, Hartford: The final of a series of • Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford: Theater and David Grover with Bluegrass and contemporary four lectures on nature will be presented Nov. 3 at After school program for children In Grades 3 and 4 country music In the first set, followed by original noon at Trinity’s Austin Arts Center with Dr. Henry A. with classes meeting on Nov. 4,11 and 16 and Dec. 2 songs, Saturday at the Sounding Board, FIrst-St. DePhlllips Jr., professor of dhemistry, as speaker. from 3:15 to 4:45 p.m. at the museum, 950 Trout Sunday Crunch ilt , Paul’s Methodist Church, 571 Farmington Avenue. For (627-3151) Brook Drive. (693-0263) TrI-Town Playars, Vamon: “Exit the Body," will be Ti^ Brownstone time and reservations call (563-3263) • Wadsworth Athansum, Hartford: The final of e A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING presented today, Saturday arrd Nov. 6 and 7 at 8:15 • Wednesday Noon Repertory, Hartford: The per­ four-part lecture series, Nov. 5, on hlMory of art on a Our antique buffet abounds with freah fruits, straw- p m. at the Vernon Center Middle School, Route 30. forming arts with lunch program, noon. Center Church berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf- walls. 7 p.m. In the museum's Conrracticut Room. fins, danlah, and nut breads — still warm from the oven. I (872-3718) . . House, 60 Gold St, Nov, 4, Jazz pianist-singer, • Hartman Theater Company, Stamford: (278-2670) • O n the deeaert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate Grayson Hugh. (249-5631) “Catholics," by Brian Moore will open Nov. 5 and con­ • Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford: Dr. cinem a mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It’s all In­ • Southern Connecticut State College, New cluded In the price of your brunch! tinue through Nov. 29 at the theater, 307 Atlantic St,, Christine Schloss, assistant professor of art history at Haven: Glee Club of the college in free concert of the University of Hartford, will present an Illustrated • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender teaturing this weak... COUNTRY ITALIAN- Stamford. (323-2131) classical and popular music, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. In filet topped with a,poached egg. artichoke hearts, and • Central Connecticut State College, New Britain: talk on "Joseph Steard's Hartford Museum,” Nov. 3 at smothered In a rich Beamalae sauce — or try our thick Engleman 115. (397-4287) 8:15 p.m. in the society's Hoadley Auditorium, 1 "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest," opened Oct. 27 HARTFORD 7, 9:10; Sat and Sun 2:30, cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple BRUNCH • Hartford Conservatory of Music: Marsha Hogan, Elizabeth St. (236-5621) syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. and continues through Saturday at 8 p.m. at Central Atheneum Cinema — 1:45, 7, 9:10. Hartford Conservatory Voice instructor will offer a • Alliance Francalsa da Hartford, Simsbury: Author • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham- Theater on the college. (827-7382) Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Rich and Famous (R) Fri igne la on the house and all other brunch libations are 7.95 special two-hour cl^^s for singers, the first session will of "Mon Cher Pappa — Franklin and the Ladles of • Yale School ol Drama, New Haven: "Long Day's Main St. (525-1439) 7, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2:30, Kappy Hour priced! ii am 3 pm be Nov. 3 from 5 to 7.p.m. at the conservatory. (248- Paris," will speak Nov. 5 at 3:30 p.m. at Hartford Sundays from 11:00 a.m. Dinner at 2:00 p.m Journey Into Night,” to be presented tonight at 8; Gaijin: A Brazilian 4:45, 7, 9:10. lieBBIIVATIONB BECOMMENDBD Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m. \Wednesday through 2588) College for Women, Babcock House Living Room. Odyssey Fri 7:30, 9:30; Sat Rich and Famous (R) Fri UTUIM a TRUMMIU tTS. b26-T171 • Cathedral of Saint Joseph, Hartford: A concert 45 EAST CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-2751 (658-1522) and Sun 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 7, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2:30, ______powntniini HABTFoaD______Friday, Nov. 4-6 at 8 and Nov. 7 at 2 and 7:30 at the for All Saint’s Day, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the cathedral, Yale School of Drama Experimental Theater, 222 York • Wadsworth Athanaum, Hartford: Artist Adrienne EAST HARTFORD 4:45, 7, 9:15. 140 Farmington Avenue. (249-8431) Pollard will present a workshop on making paper, Sk, New Haven. (436-3164) P o o r R ich a rd ’ s — 467 VERNON Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. In the gallery of the • Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: “Mrs. Main St. (569-1622) Cine 1 & 2 — 57 Hartford atheneum. (278-2670) So Fine (R) Fri and Sat Turnpike (649-9333) Warren’s Profession,” the first Shaw work to be • Southern Connecticut State Collage, New produced by the Rep. Previews Nov. 3, 4 and 5 at 8 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun 7:30, Continental Divide (PG) DAVIS FAMILY Haven: Dr. Fred C. Robinson, professor of English p.m. and opens Nov. 6 to play through Nov. 21. Show­ 9:30. Fri 7:10, 9:15; Sat 1:30, philology and medieval English literature at Yale CALDOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF I 86 649-5487 time is 8 p.m. with a matinee at 2 on Saturdays and Showcase Cinemas — 936 7:10,9:15; Sun2,4:15,7:10, University, will lecture Nov. 4 at 4:30 p.m. on "Poets Silver Lane (568-8810) 9:15. RESTAURAHT showtime at 8:30. (436-1600) USDA CHOICE • Hole-In-The-Wall Inc., New Britain: “P.S. Your and their Language,” in Southern’s Engleman 114. Prince of the City (R ) Fri So Fine (R ) Fri 7:30, 9:30; Cat is Dead," will open tonight and run Friday and (397-4202) 1, 7:30, 10:30; Sat 1, 4:30, Sat 2,7:30,9:30; Sun 1:30, SIRLOIN STUK Saturday nights through Nov. 28 at the theater at 121 • Southern Connecticut State Collage, New 7:30, 10:30; Sun 1, 4:30, 8. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Route 6 and 44A Bolton 643-2342 Smalley St., New Britain, (223-9500) Dance Haven: Artist Malcolm Wright, who speiallzes In Carbon Copy (PG) Fri DRIVE-INS classical pottery, will lecture and give a dmonstration “An Adventure In Fine Dining” • Jorgenaen Auditorium, Storra: Four Mollere 1:20, 7:20, 9:35, 11:30; Sat East Hartford — Chapel Banquet & Wedding Facilities of ceramic pillows, Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. on the second floor BREAST of ONIXEN TERIYAKI farces, Nov. 3 and 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium on 1:20, 3:15, 5:05, 7:20, 9:35, Rd., South Windsor (528- Luncheons Daily • Sunday Brunch of Earl Hall at the college. (397-4279) 7448) FRESH BABY BAY the University of Connecticut Campus. • U.S. Dance Club, Rocky Hill: Francois Szony and 11:30; Sun 1:20, 3:15, 5:05, DANCING A LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. A SAT. Closed for the season. • Nutmeg Theater, Storre: “The Enchanted," by Toni-Ann Gardella will perform their ballet and adagio 7:20 9:35. CLOSED MONDAYS East W indaor— Rt. 5 (623- Sim O PS «M ntn am n t«to i smjii Jean Giraudoux in the Studio Theater, through Sun­ act at the club, 38 New Britain Ave., Saturday for the Paternity (PG) Fri 1:05, 989 ELLINGTON RD. 80.WIND80R 3079) THANKSGIVING , NOW SERVING BEER & WINE day with performances at 8:15 p.m. today and Satur­ Halloween Masked Ball and Show night. There will be 7:35, 10, 11:50; Sat 1:05, 289-7929______3:05, 5:05, 7:35, 10, 11:50; CHosed for the season. day with matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. The a special afternoon workshop Saturday at 2 p.m. and theater is on the University of Connecticut campus. Sim 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:35, Manchester — Rt. 6 and WE ROAST WHOLE TURKEYS FOR the evening show will be at 8. (529-3442) 10 44A (649-6000) (429-2912) • Center lor the Arts, Middletown: Social dance . Pink Floyd (R ) Fri-Sun 7, PARTIES OF 6 PEOPLE OR MORE classes with informal classes In jitterbug, tango, fox Arthur (PG) Fri 1, 7:25, • Winter Garden Theater, New York: “Camelot,” with Galaxina (R ) Fri-Sun trot, and waltz, taught by Wesleyan Dance faculty at 9:50,11:55; Sat 1,3,5,7:25. starring Richard Harris opens Saturday at 8 p.m. and 8:30, with Flesh Gordon Wesleyan university in Theater Studios 001 from 3 to 9:50,11:55; Sun 1,3,5,7:25, thereafter shows wili be on Tuesday through Saturday Et Cetera (R) Fri-Sun 10:15. FIANO’S 5 p.m. (347-9411) 9'50 at 8 p.m. with Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2 Mansfield — Jet. Rts. 31 & • Hartford Country Dance, Hartford: Beginning and All the Marbles (R ) Fri Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 ‘T a v e i T t p.m. and a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. (Circle 7-1120) 32 advanced doggers, today from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. 1:40, 7:10, 9:40, 11:50; Sun Urban Cowgirls (X ) with Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s There will also be a Halloween party tonight. The CBntral ConiMcttcul Stato CoUaga, Naw Britain: 1:40, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40. Body Heat (R ) Fri 1:30, Prisoner of Paradise (X) 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in lessons and party will be at St. James Episcopal "Perseus, Superhero of Celestial Realms," today and .... 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sat 1:30, Fri-Sun from 8. THANKSGIVING , Hartford County. Church, corner of Zion and Hughes streets, Hartford. Saturday at 8 p.m. In Copernicus Hall on the college 4:15, 7:15, 9:50, 12:05; Sun (232-0336) campus. (827-7385) Wo Roast Whole Turkeys ■ • Sunday Champagne Brunch • Springfield Civic Canter, Springfield: Ice 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50. /HowaMiaMmB/______OPENING NOW A T 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. Capades featuring Peggy Fleming and Charlie An American Werewolf in Sf^rnassjunTss for parties of 6 people or more London (R) Fri 1:50, 7:30, -Cocktails, Dinners- TIckner, opened Oct. 27 and continues through Nov. n a sT SHOW ONtv ss.a« SiimYS IfK DIBK ROON i OeiBM LlM ^ • Lunch • Dinner 9:55, 12; Sat 1:50, 4:40, Italian dishes, steak, seafood, weekly specials. Specials served 1. (787-6600) ME OKU NOM TL 10 PM 2300_ Main Sy., Glaetonbury • 659-0366 • Sierra Club Outinga: Bike Hike through Bloom­ 7:30, 9:55, 12; Sun 1:50,r ______nightly which include soup, salad, potato, dessert, fresh Music Banqueijacilitiet for all your party needs field, Simsbury and Suffleld, 30 miles and taking about 4:40, 7:30, 9:55. i' n homemade bread & choices of farm fresh vegetables: broccoli, The French Lieutenant’s vi n i W H l u U l i Mh. PURR’S LORSTER SPECIAL five hours, starting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the cauliflower, etc. Unitarian Meeting House, 50 Bloomfield Ave., Hart­ Woman (R) Fri 1:25, 7:10,SI — David Ansen, Newsweek • Union Congregational Church: “The Union Con­ ford. (242-2184) 9:45, 12:05; Sun 1:25, 4 : 1 0 , * V ^ X W V V V i V M sort in Recital," today at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanc­ Lectures • Sierra Outing Club: Hike on the Mattabesett Trail. Boiled ONLY tuary on Elm Street. Rockville, with the second portion Six-mile hike covering an area from Durham to Route Sundays Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge are open noon in Bowman Hall followed by a reception. 66‘In MIddlefield, Sunday. (739-8764) Translux college Cinema ■ Lobster 395 • Canter for the Arts, Middletown: The Wesleyan • Real Art Ways, Hartford: The Artists and Doctor’s — Rt. 195 (429-6062) till 10 p.m. with drawn Central Connecticut State College, New Britain: University Orchestra will present a concert Saturday • Halloween Ball, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Real Art True Confessions (R ) Fri butter at 8 p.m. in Crowell Concert Hall with Roger Solle con­ Poet Jane Cooper will read selections from her works, Ways, 40 State St., across from Old State House, Hart­ ducting. (347-9411) Nov. 5 at noon In Willard Hall, Room 308, Stanley ford. (525-5521) Thanksgiving Day Caterlnff^F^cllltles on our promises from the smallest • Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: The Zagreb Street. (827-7385) • Stamford Museum and Nature Canter: Restore Leaf Pick Up NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR 300 p e o p l e — Some dates still available Philharmonic Orchester, Yugoslavia’s premier • Manchester Community College: Jane Cooper Astrononiy Day Programs on Venus, starting at 2 The most fun THANKSGIVING DINNER.' BE SURE TO RESERVE grou,ip ^ p to symphony orchestra, Sunday at 8 p.m. at Bushnell will present some of her poetry selections Nov. 3 at p.m., at the museum. 39 Scofleldtown Road, Stam­ VOTE nMmeyiMinbuyl SPACE FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW — lor Christmas Parties. Hall. 166 Capitol Avenue. (246-6807) 8:30 p.m. In the T V Studio at the college, 60 Bldwell St. ford. (322-1646) FACILITIES AVAILABLE ON SUNDAY TOOl THE PEMPERNICKEL PUB (646-4900) REPUBLICAN! • Univeraity of Hartford, Hartford: Hartt Concert • Museum ol Art, Science S Industry, Bridgeport: la i !■. i M Csaa; OF MANCHESTER • Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford: Jazz Band with Alexander Lepak directing, Sunday at Solar Energy, science program, 4450 Park Avenue, ■ai niUar, TniL 3S OAK ST. MANCHESTER Personalised Service & Fine Dining since 1953 OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE - the Millard Auditorium of the Hartt School of Music, Freeman Meyer will lecture on “The Age of Revolution: Bridgeport, 2:30 to 5 p.m. (372-3521) ^ rth iB ^ NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB 1760-1818," Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. at the society, 1 649-2811 200 Bloomfield Avenue at 8 p.m. (243-4353) • Lincoln Theater, Hartford: Houdinl, a magical, ^OKon^ Elizabeth St.. Hartford. (236-5621) ’■xw Maat* MOt C • Season of the Hartford Symphony: Lillian Kalllr, musical mystery show, at the theater at the University V'itfrnont'-x’ l-l •50 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M a i M B w m i THIS c o u P O li»«i pianist, will be presented in concert, Nov. 3 and 4 at • St. Joseph College, West Hartford: Kennedy of Hartford, today and Saturday, 8 p.m. and Sunday 2 assassination critic David Litton will tell his version of I ROUTES 86-84 (Exit 06) | 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. (278- and 7 p.m. (747-5663) what happened the day John F. Kennedy was shot. ^ ^ ^ 6 4 M 3 3 3 iqpSTEAK DINNERS 1453) • Real Art Ways, Hartlord: The film, “Rastafari Country Sqm rf -SQ n iir R Jut tM Voices," tonight at 8:30 at Real Art Ways, 40 State St., I FOB 2 FOB «8.95 The PUMPERNICKEL PUB LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS Hartford. (525-5521) I *«0IITINEIITAL o m o r PQ RT. 83, ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 • South Glastonbury Public Library: An antiques ______7dt • fc»______T r f our Frosh 6!der m exc/us/ve/y from O F MANCHESTER COMING IN NOVEMBER TV Friday BOTTI FARMS. MANCHESTER 432 Oakland Street, Mancheiter includes 2 traditional filet of sirloins EARLY BIRD SPECIALS OakI.ind Common . Nuxl to Economy Electric PHONE 643 PUBB MEmsntEET JEREMY IRONS not available with Senior Citzens discount 6:00 early years of American folkainger the U.N. Is encroaching on the ttMovlU'(Comudy)** "Happy 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. HookarGoaaToWashInaton" No CECC(1j (2 I0 S I n*wb Woody Guthrie, whose musical and sovereignty ol its member 11:00-9KI0 Mon-ThufS X CliarH«'« Ang*l« social influence began during the governments, Othar in(ormaliof) Available. (Rated IIKIO-IOdX) Fri A Sat Also Available TUBS, thru SUN. Tic Tac Dough Depression. (Rated PO) (3 hrs.) i s State We're In PQ) (00 mine.) HIPPY HOUR T D »S 4 tMEEK ®ProfaaalonalRodao(Conttnuaa 9 ) Movie '(Adventure) ** 10:00 12:30 11K)0-9:30 Sunday MH Nightly Dinner Specials From Daytima) From Mesquite, "Stopover T o k y o " 1967 Robert 9 ) 9 ) DallaaEven Miss Ellie seems AmurIca'eTop 10 244 Center Street 3 to T P.M. Texas Wagner, Joan Collins. An American to have lost all patience with J.R., S Top Rank Boxing From FI. ® Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contln- intelligence agent, delivering secret which could severely hamper him in Worth, Toxaa(R) MANCHESTER^. CARRY OUT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE uee From Daytime) the custody fight for his son. (60 0 BCTV Comody Notwork data toa Japanese agent in Korea, is NOV. 1. I I M f — (S) Sports Now First complete forced to lay over in Japan under mins.) 8 Bonny Hill Show sports report of the day’s sports constant watch. (2 hra.) 1K)0 happenings ® CoUegeFootbaH Preview With ^ New York Report ^ BhaNaNa O M o v ie '(D ra m a ) *** “ King Jim SImpaon and Bud Wilkinaon ® Movie'(Drama)** "Parallax (S) Paopla Tonight The HORSELESS CARRUa Solomon's Mines" 1037 Cedric (B> Movie-(Thriller) "Fade To View " 1974 Warren Beatty. Hure O Entortainmont Tonight Hardwicke, Paul Robeson, Black" 1981 Dennis Christopher, Cronyn. A reportsi uncovers a 1:20 i s TV Community College: Making Linda Kerridge. A lonely film buff conspiracy behind the deaths of G3) Dummloa: 3rd Annual Adult 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS Vantrltoquiat Show Stave Allan It Count re-enacts grisly murders from several witnesses to a political S trrtf URt. Itttt hoata thie comedy ventriloquiam miUlNITY SAKED STUFFED LOSSTER...... 1 .8.98 I S Jetfersona movies to get revenge on those who assassination. (105 mins.) S Jim Rockford: Private ^e cte d him. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) (8 Freeman Reports ehow; featuring Sheri Lewie end TWIN NILEO LOBSTER...... 10-98 ITALIAN-AMCRICAN CUISINE Lembehop. Dick Weeton with Auntie Investigator 0 0 8 NBC Magazln* This OMovte-(Drama)** "Small Orcle 8INBLE BOILED LOBSTER...... 7.8B IC) Food Preserving weekly series offers a blend of OfFrIends" 1980BradDavis.Karen Martha and Clarence. S ^ * i S 9 current news stories, topical reports Allan.' 1:30 nilME RIBS OF BEEF...... 7 .M 7V t tMJUonu, (fM ta jetK ctA ^ Nawe-Weathor (S) N e w s W o rld and profiles. (60 mins.) Connecticut Prime Time (S) PrlmenewS'120 ^ Love American Style KIND CRAB LEBS .7.BB SK mMMtaiK ^ 6:30 8 Independent Network News O Laurol And Hardy ^ CBS News OMovta- SnMibYCei 411 eiWL IlYd, L Hertford 2A9-2737 S News and discovers himself In a futuristic 2riX) society controlled b^ a dictator. (2 11:00 d ) Movto -(Bdaneo-FIctlon) ** H Salad Bar,, ^ 7:00 9)C D 9)(899 News ^ ^ S News hra.) "DlaryOfAModman" 19B3 Vincent Baked Potato and O American Bandstand's 30th W M.A.8.H. Price. Nancy Kovack. A judge taken ^ S M.A.S.H. ^ Bonny Hill Show ^ MuppetShow Anniversary Dick Clark celebrates over by e demon known as the horia Warm Roll with Butter. Polynesian three decades as host of America's 9 NFL Game Of The V^eek (R) commit! a eariaa of murdara. (2 hra., ABC News B Nostalgia Theater 3 ) You Asked For II longest-running teenage dance ^m in a .) HOUSE OF CHUNfi show (S) BportaTqnlghf \N AMI RR \\ Chinese (Q) SportsCenter ^ Joe FrankNn Show Barney Miner ® Inside The NFL (S) B ^ rta Update The lataataporta Manchesler — 199 Speneer Street W I lU W Ol 1 I'erilurinfi niilhrntir Polynesinn CD 9 ) It's The Great Pumpkin, Dick Cavett Show American (3) Festival Of Faith raaulta tor the Waat Coaat aporle (Silver Lai^) Charlie Brow n Linus awaits that « 11:30 c 1961 Poodcfosa System Inc < I N 1 O N D O N S Super Pay Cards Hartford —> On Prospeet Avenue (tiid ('.anlorivsv SfX'rinllie.i elusive, magicaliacko' lantern which • & BtarTrafc (fil Moneyllne Financial, business 9 ) MMOnCBBHoustonRocketsat Chopped Steak ■$ U si)A inspected 100*s ^ n e hl4)rii north of King's) PolyGi im Picluto'. has becoma HaMowaan'a symbol. the Los Angeles Lakers, with Dick 2:20 Chopped Beel Steak I \ 590 W indsor Avenue O Victory Garden GD MervGrtmn (in W inder Shopping Center) M Entertainment Tonight Gp Kojak conapiracy behind the deaths of ® Auto Racing '81 » Bonny Hm Show oovarol wltnaaaoa to a political New Britain,— 1C^7 West Main Street qZ) Over Easy‘Alchoholism’Hosts: ^ ^ O t Z ) Wan BtraatWeok With Louis 9 )B ABC News NIghtllna aaaaaalnation. (105 mine.) (adjareni le i the Motor Vehfefes Dept.) THE PLACE WITH PERSONALITY Mary Martin and Jim HARTZ. Rukayaer Guest: Derick Driemeyer. (Ctosed-Captioned; U.S. A.) Anchored by Ted Koppel. 2:30 Director of Research. A.G. Edwards ® Racing From Betmont Park ( D OvomIgMDoah Beat oltha day’s ■ COUPON MUST ■ ■ 179 TOLLAND TPKE. 7:29 m COUPON MUST ■ ■ and Sons. Inc...,, ® jportaCenter BONUS, ■ ACCOMPANY ■ H 363 BROAD ST. 8 Dally Numban reports: Nawadaak.Fraaman ■ ACCOMPANY ■ ■ Proper ID Required. Photo Driver's License or Majority Card. • C O U I^ N PURCHASE MANCHESTER 7:30 • 9 9 9 The Tonight Show Raporta. Bporta Update and ■ PURCHASC ■ Manchester 9 )9 ) The Dukoa Of Hazzard After Quaata: Michael Landon, Shaena Mpnaylina. ^ PM Magazine the Duke cousins run Roaco off the 043-9529 ^ M In The Family Easton (60 mins.) O UBAFRoBglouaFllm 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 roadwtththeOeneralLee.itappears IDNowadesk 2:3B Save *1.79 Save *Z19 You Asked For It that Boss Hogg can perpetuate the ^ Family Feud 9Movle-(Suapenao)** "Food Of d ) News I* 1 Il-IA'I' perfect acam to grab the Duke’s The Gods" 1976 MarloeQortner, ' 3:00 SIRLOIN RIBEYE STEAK d ) EntertalnmentTonlghtHosls; farmland. (60 mkis.) Tom Hallick, Marjorie Wallace, Ron Pamela Franklin. Nature rebels CD Movto-(Horrer)** "Torrorof a n d •\s (fu- irn ifk-n ilu rr m w a O A Friday M gM At The Movlaa against mankind In a classic H.Q. Pronkonatoln” 1975 Por STRIP STEAK Manchester Country Club PIZZA WAGON DINING ENJOYMENT... Hendren Alan Alda is spotlighted. 'Halloween' 1976 Stars: Donald tfu- susp*’n\f ® America's Top 10 Wells tale of ecology gone borserk.* Oacaraaon. Mary W. Bhallay's anarket Pieasance. Jamie Lee Curtis. A (Rated PQ) (2 hrs.) Immortal tala of Wa. death, creation STEAK SHRIMP SOS 8. Main 8L, Manchaatar (S i CNN Sports A report on what’s young man terrorizes a small DINNERS DINNER SPECIAL FOR TWO happened and what's ahead in 9 ABC Captionad News mortality. (119 mine.) RESTAURANT HOLIDAY PARTIES. midwaatern town on Hallowaen 11:46 •pertaContor DINNERS DINNERS sporls. ruthlessly pursuing three babysit' f O M.A.S.H. 9 Movie'(Musical)** "Divine Blofrtc Woman tera in an attempt to re-enact a crime Madnaaa'' 1980 Batts MIdlar. 9306 Hearty portions of Antipasto, V«al UMGHeMNNER O vZ) MaeNelH.ehrer Report he committed as a child. (2 hra.) ® Benny HIH Show ^ , 1 2 « ) (D Community CManitar 2 for _ 2 f o r 2 for If your restaurant Is O Movie -(Com ody)...... 9 ) Behind The Bcraon Evan 3:20 Cutlet Parmiglans, and Manicotti. SPEICALIZINO IN; 9 Barney MHIer 1973 James Caan, Sally KeHarman. B:00 Hammar, one of Hollywood's most (S 'M o v lO '(O ro m o )* * H **Thot A colorful gallery of charaotara are CortabiWomofi" 1937 Moil—laked hem w/pines|iplerin|...... 3 .2 5 PSIME RIB MCR OF UMB C D S ) Someday You’ll Find Her, kifluentialandf earedmen, Iscrosaed involved in a hunt for an eluafvecache by Brian Holmby when the actor Botto.Davla. Honry Fondo. A *5.99 ! *4.99 *6.99 Special------Charlie Brown Charlie Brown falla SEAFOOD STEMS of money. (2 hrs.) roformod ox-gun moH la thraotanad Tees.—Open faced hot turkey sandiiidi___ 3 ;0 0 desperately in love wHh a pretty little dares to penetrate Hammer's Bsvsragt Ahd dttMfl not Btvtrsgt and dtesitt not Beverage and detaert not for both O O Entarpriaa'Bankrupt' with axpoaura of hor past, aa aha girl he hasglimpsed only momentari­ tyrannous control over the beautiful mcludtd limilont coupon psf mdudsdUmilont coupon psr included Limit one coupon per Abova tarvad w/poteto A vegetable SUNDAY 8RUNCH ‘Enterprisf' takas a look at Inforen, a tries to mako a batter Me for horaoN. moats ly on a televlaion screen, and he r^anle-Clalra Willow. cou^ptrvitit Carmelbsused coupitptrvitM Cmnotbtussd couple per viiit Carmotbeueed high tech dlaaater on Route 128 withomtrdiKOunls Applicabit withottMf discounit. Appkcabli Witt) other diicounti Appiiuble 14.95 Let others know becomes obsessed with finding her. 9 Fridays (lOOmlno.) 10% oft Ssnior Citizen on Mondays. outside of Boston, and discovers f 9:30 UusnolHKhidsd SsmttK taxes not Included . SsiH Ui taxes not included Sales t u Too shy and embarrassed to track eWU rtn’t E Ib fd a r ttem MUM what happens to people when their 1991-93NBA Provfow (R) appUcsM to rtgulsr pries whtrt applicibit to regular price vftisrs applicable to regular price where her down alone. Charlie recruits the Movta-(Myatory)** "Night Of r^redbylaw At Pirtiopaling The PIZZA WAGON company goes down for the count. Movto-(Dfama)** "BmoNCIrola rsquirid by law At Partiopstino required by law. Al Participating For advartlslng InfomiaUoii: aid of Linus, who acta as s The Laughing Dead" 1978 Frankie Sisskhoum SicakfKNisss. SMaifhousts ___ H LOCHEN 9:30 Howard,RayMiNand.Peoplecometo 8 OfPrtonBa" iBBOBradDavto.Karon .At Spencer Sl./Sitver Lane in K-Mart Ptaaa GLI mouthpiece for his tongue-tied O Ben Wattawbarf At Largo The AJIan.BtoryofthraoooNogoatudanta Offer good thru Offer good thni Offer good thru NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY friend a meeting in an old house and ona ^ CALL 646-0103 United Nationa Revieftad' Debate la one they mysteriously get killed off. livMo, learning and loving tholr way X Nov.T1981 N o v .^ 9 8 1 Nov.^, 1981 ue Manchester Tet. 643-9202 Call 643-2711 ^ PM Magazine raging on whether we should sign an DAILY mnSTBRi 833-3832< .^J 1 Movie '(B io gra phical) *** H (2hra.) through a uniquely turbulent are In PLEASE CALLTHEATRE UMCKONS, WEDDMGS, SOCIAL DANCES, MEETM6S Open 7 d«yi ■ week Good wlne«. Beer on f p. OPEN International 'Law of the Baas' 9 CoMaga Footbai Pravtaw WHh Amorteanhiatory.botwaon 1997and "B ound For Q lo ry" 1976 David FORSCREENTIME8 Carradine. Ronnv Cox Traces the treaty. Ben looks into charges that ^ Simpson and Bud Wilkinson (R) 1971. (Rated R) (2hro..30mino.) 9 Or. Scott On Hebrews THE HERALD, Fri„ Oct. 30, 1981 - i: 16 - THE HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 30. 1981

, t Flap puts readers out of joint i^MBERt 2»4ncifi L-a#!! SM>Mp«r DEAR READERS t My mailman BARTHOLOMEE medal! Dad’s judgment must have isn’t speaking to me (again) . DEAR ABBY: Your answer to been warped by his embarrassment “Concerned Mom” wrote to say that "Concerned Mom” really stunk! I at having his progeny pull the plug her 12-year-old son was grounded by D ear , am 13 and they are always telling us on his friends. 39.76 s; his father for having taken it upon in school that marijuana is bad and You blew it, kid. Tell Dad to get himself to call the police and report A bby we should report anything we find off Junior's back. Too many people S s the nextddoor neighbors for growing out about it. I don’t think that kid feel they have no responsibility to marijuana in their garden. The A b ig a il deserved to be grounded, even if the assist in the enforcement of the law neighbors, according to “Concerned Van B uren neighbors were good friends. for fear of being called a “fink.” FRED R. STAPLES, JUDGE Mom,” were good friends who Breaking the law is breaking the neither sold nor used law, no matter who does it. SUPERIOR COURT, PASCO, marijuana—they were just growing ON HIS SIDE IN CHARLES CITY, WASH. C«idor*» Owff 6 ; IOWA -it for “the fun and novelty” of it. So far, the score is Readers, 406, M iLirntBunm r^ ^ The boy had been lectured at your response to “Concerned DEAR ABBY: I just can’t believe Abby, 1. school about the evil of drugs and Mom.” your answer. The boy probably And here is the lone letter in sup-, . had been instructed to report users Abby, there is nothing cute or didn’t discuss it with his parents port of my side. Harold R. Lawson Margaret Zikus and growers to the police. novel about growing marijuana. A first because he knew they would TRAVEL *263 The mother said that she thought little marijuana is like being a little tell him to mind his own business. DEAR ABBY: I commend you for her son’s actions were commen­ pregnant—it has a way of What makes you think “good your very perceptive answer to WITH PEACE jim i...... dable and he should not have been blossoming into a big responsibility people” with “harmless” intentions “Concerned Mom.” I’m sure you’ll cleaiHip. r 242-690 ; grounded. I said I didn’t think his ac- for someone. are above the law? Who is to say catch a lot of flak from your Legion, auxiliary OF MIND! ’ tions were all that commendable, I wish you could see the thousands what might have happened if the readers, but 12-year-olds are not too ’ *c~ ! and 1 wondered why he blew the of children we see who were a little good neighbors had been successful young to realize that their actions in •PamiiKHintiNthBiow whistle on friendly neighbors high when they punched out that lit­ in growing these plants? They might “following instructions” literally Elaetric Powar Blowar without discussing it with his tle lady for her little Social Security have been tem p t^ to grow more for without using some judgment and Our RM- 84.W ...... , a little extra income. (We all have consulting their parents can result tap new officers |8WlW «IMm OFWy? Mlfy» llwaMiV^lVQVKr , v parents first. check, or stole a little car and went (As it turned out, the police didn’t on a little chase when they were a our weaknesses.) in serious consequences. press charges because all they found little high on a little marijuana. I think that the boy made the right Some children enjoy causing trou­ Harold (Tom) R. Lawson of 146 senior vice president; Mrs. were two dying marijuana plants There is no such thing as a little il­ and mature decision. His only mis­ ble and being “right” at the same Woodland St. was recently installed Madeline Squillacote, junior .vice which would indicate the neighbors legal. This country is overburdened take was revealing the fact that he time. I do not condone either as commander of American Legion president; Mrs. Mary E. LeDuc, OurRMP4J«... were not trafficking in marijuana.) with people who cheat a little on was the informer. growing or using marijuana, but Post 102. Mrs. Margaret Zikus of 45 secretary and junior past president; 15.76 their taxes, steal a little from DENISE K, BIRKEL, BANGOR, somehow I also had the feeling that Mrs. Mary Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Our R eg . •ir^taROwiRieUB---” ...... i Some typical responses from my Birch St. was installed as president 19 .97 mailbag: welfare or shoplift a few little things MAINE. , the boy’s motives were not all that of the auxiliary. Elizabeth Thrall, chaplain, Mrs. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I, — often for the fun and novelty of it. DEAR ABBY: For a “commendable.’/ I wonder if the Eugene Freeman was installing Laura Freeman, historian; Mrs. FIRST ALERT Traveling who worked with juvenile You may use our names if you father to punish his 12-year-old son boy wasn’t trying to get even with officer for the post. He is state com­ Genevieve Atkins, sergeant-at- delinquents in the Baltimore City wish. for reporting a crime to the police is the neighbors for something. mander of the Departm ent of arms; and Mrs. Margery Bradley, Smoke & Fire Detector Juvenile Court, were infuriated with HELEN AND RICHARD beyond belief. The boy deserved a ANOTHER CONCERNED MOM Connecticut American Legion. He assistant sergeant-at-arms. Enjoy added safety in hotels, motels, vacation was assisted by state officers led by Lawson was born in Melrose, homes dormitories, even campers! Hooks easily over top of door; battery-run. May also be Stanley Lulak of West Hartford, Mass., and graduated from Malden used as permanent alarm. #SA79TA department sergeant-at-arms. Vocational High School. He served B-12 shots vital to regenerate cells Other post officers installed were: in Korea with the U.S. Paratroopers Norman Livingstone, senior vice n th Airborne Division and is is not going to solve your problem. commander; Herbert Raymond, employed by Pratt & Whitney Divi­ SAVE DEAR DR. LAMB:—My doctor deficiency may be found. WARING Can Opener Keep in mind that the lack of red Most people with a B-12 deficiency junior vice commander; Dolores sion of United Technologies where with Knife Sharpener says 1 am sufficiently anemic to lack a substance normally produced Pinwar, adjutant; Thomas Martin, he has worked for 30 years. He and _ require B-12 shots monthly. ’This I blood cells is only one aspect of the M um - medical problem. Lack of B-12 can by the stomach that enables your chaplain; Robert Arsom, historian; his wife, Linda, have one son. Oer am doing. I am 82 years old. My Y our digestive system to process B-12 and Charles McLaughlin, sergeant-at- 13.70 si; « question is, is there any treatment also affect the nervous system in­ Mrs. Zikus is a native of Full automatic, hantls-tree,op«ra- cluding the spinal cord. I’m sending cause it to be absorbed into your arms; John Baer, junior past com­ that will restore my blood cell level H ealth bloodstream. mander and service officer; and Manchester and graduated from St. tlon. Cutting assembly remover you ’The Health Letter number 4-5, James School and Manchester High for easy cleaning. #C023f28 to an acceptable degree? B-12 shots Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, Per­ If the B-12 can’t be absorbed it George Atkins, judge advocate. Lawrence . School. She is active in the Veterans are expensive and do not build back nicious Anemia, which you need to doesn’t help to swallow it. So the The installing officer for the any permanent bloiod, according to of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary Lam b, M.D. read to understand your problem. alternative is to circumvent the auxiliary was Mrs. Laura Freeman, my doctor. He says I am stuck for a and served two years as its presi­ Others who want this issue can barrier of the intestinal wall and in­ a past president of the unit and now GENERAL ELECTRIC Ufe-Lme of B-12 Injections. ject the B-12 so it can be picked up state senior vice president of the dent. In 1977 she was named presi­ send 75 cents with a long, stamped, dent of the year. She also belongs to Woik-Savlng DEAR READER :- self-addressed envelope for it to me, directly by your circulation. Department of Connecticut Ladies You will need to be very good enough B-12 and everything is the Democratic Women's Club and Food Processor in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box Auxiliary. She was assisted by past about doing what your doctor asks. working right your bone marrow Playing bridge is a communicant of St. James CaWor Reg. Price...... 59.97 will produce enough new ones at a 1551, Radio City Station, New York, district and state officers. ’The anemia, is caused from the lack The sergeant-at-arms was Mrs. Church. She is starting her 26th year CaWor Sale P rice...... 44.70 constant rate to replace these. But NY 10019. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag with the Basics Food Chain, former­ of B-12. We require B-12 to form new You must have the injections to be Mary E. LeDuc, a past president of Mfr. MaiMrt R eb ate...... 9.00* cells. ’That includes not only new since we need so many if you are write about bridge — every day on ly Grand Union. She has four sure the B-12 gets into your the local unit. Other officers in­ blood cells but new cells of the low on B-12 it often shows up as an the comics page of ’The Manchester children and eight grandchildren. YOUR anemia and that is how the B-12 bloodstream. Eating a normal diet Herald. stalled were: Mrs. Muriel Grover. RNALCOST . 35.70 W digestive tract and elsewhere in the A m ost versatile appllancel #FP1 body. ’The B-12 is part of the system *Sea clerk tor deMa. in forming new nucleic acids for the new cell nucleus. We must constantly regenerate new blood cells as the red ones only NORELCO live about 120 days. When you have Toast’R-Range Ceidor Reg. Price...... 54.99 Caidor Sale Price — ....39.70 Mfr. Mail-In R ebate...... SM* M«?ntoah,^SorMiKto, Itod and Ok>Man Dalicloiw, ?aac<»,...,.34.7D Wlnaaapa and Ida-Rad. Toasts up to 8 slices; bakes and • Boae WIntar Paara broils, too! #T04400 • Saraat appla cldar mada fraah at tha farm Aim docks. ’ See clerk lor details. YWf our Hon»r and Spfca Comar. Orfad flOirar arrangamanla tor In»ld0 »nd outaida tha horn*... PLEASURE AND SAVINGS FOR WINTER STAY-HOME DAYS! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK And tax-nee mteresi — mCN MOOnMN RD-aGUSTIMBURY ■i \ _v. X ■■■:- ______8 mHaa boyond VtoYa POLAROID \I *Sun 660* SAVE OVER *461 Auto-Focus , WITH REBATE*. ¥J Camara Introducing j •67 Judi Caidor Low Prica Built-In eleoironic 'sun' flash effective Cook from 2 to 14 ft.! . Uses new eoOepeed Polaroid Color Film. A *S

✓ / 18 — TH E HERALD . Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 - 19

Annie — Leonard Starr = £ > Area towns S)~vou HHY,$«eE.'IT HAVETTC W , ' LED •£« RiaHT TS«'TSK/-AH WHUTFER? TRUE-STILL, THE Astro^graph KHOWm. WA6NR.AM WHALERO l o w n e m K / f - WEu."tou AIN’T NOTHIN' COHS ARE PRETTY- Crossword AM,CAPm WHO HAULED FOONPTHE LAST SEEN THEY WY KEEP THE HERE MIGHT BE USEFUL Coventry JACK? HeCOTTITH’ TRAIL'rtXl WUZ ALREADY REST OF THE IT0N.» BunOHSOd Bolton / ^ BKUNDeepf^ LAID WITH Fm rifPcm .(U aou? if you 60HETHING- 40 Southern Answer to Previous Punie OetabwSI.INI ■ ways to Improve your.lot ki llta. THOSE COINS, LIRE- ACROSS "you"' TM« coming yaw you w . Hkaly You'N know which risks make rjipnt “ R T T 1 Which thing 42 Most SITT L 5 1 I d 0 Y to b . mor. daring and Sanaa and wMch don't. M M E A 8 1 0 E 1 c H 5 To6 the line comfortable antarprMng in flnwicW vwt- A M B (Harah 21-Aprt It) E M 8 8 R H 0 9 Nenie 44 Actress 8 tuTM than you'va baan in tha Others will find you an $ A T n P 8 A V 0 R 12 Petroleum Lupino past. Situattona you davalop txtramtiy agratabla parson F A a I M E 8 Front and center 47 300. Roman wM hava battw cbancaa than with wboms to deal today. You derivatives A 6 T s m A D H E R E 48 Public hell - oparationa controtiad by ara fair. Impartial and sharing. 13 Hawaiian M E c T r Y M A W Alllancsa wW ba tbangtbanad. 51 Porcelain clay Region othara. goddess 1 D 0 L e I n D V N E •coano (Oat a44io*. 22) TAUm it (April 244lar M ) Ba 14 Actress West 55 Written D E 8 1 Q h M AlW A R D 8 You're in a fortunata poiltton alart tor largar-than-uaual 15 Dustbowl avowal of a M A V A at this time, in that othara are oppoctunRIaa today In butintta victim debt 1 E D 8 P 0 1 L The shaping of Janos Decsy working behind tha acanaa to or caraar araaa. Your posalblll- 16 Fruit rind 56 More or less M A Y 0 T f R 8 T M O E help you In aavaral mattara tlM look good, owing to idaal- 17 Snoop 58 Defense or- A Q E E E R E 1 w W Highlights Important to your paraonal itUcataadatlont. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 18 Missive ienization N 0 8 T R 0 T 8 T A D sacurity. Romance, travel, luck, oaW M (May 2f.JiaM 20) This 20 Shuts fabbr.) ratourcaa, poasibla pitfall* and Is a good day to Iron thln^ out 7 Make a 31 Cat command 22 Automotive so­ 59 Housewife's ti­ caraw lor the coming months with any parsons with whom tle (abbr.) choice 37 Fireworks are aR diacuaaad In your Aatro- you'va had mlaundarttandlngt ciety (abbr) It scurried away, and there were AND WHO'S y o B o o y 23 M ao___ 5: 60 Run 8 Cries 38 Charitable or­ By Richard Cody New building open Qraph which begin* with your lately. They, Hks you, ara ready 61 Lawyer's " .■ rfV • . O ' ... BEHIND THIS tung 9 Demons ganization no others. On hands and knees, he birthdn. Mall $1 tor each to tolorgivaandlorgat WOULD'VE patron saint ' Herald Reporter •\e MASK? 24 Front 10 Unusual began moving. “ It seemed like I was HEBRON — The new $300,000 Town Office Building will be Astro-Graph, Box 48S, Radio CANDER (June 2|.Jaly 22) At EVEN 62 Energy (abbr.) 28 Japanese 11 Islands near City Station, N.Y. 10019. Ba work today don't waH tor tha 63 Hedijie plants 41 Whopper (Thu two-part terie» tcai written climbing for eternity to get out of opened to the public tonight after a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 7. RECOtSNiZED sash (pi.) Florida sure to apadfy birth data. boat to laaua kistructlons H you 64 Glazing lead 43 Idol-like a fter a Berieit o f interviews^ span­ . ^ V - that place.” The project was started last spring and town officials said the SAOITTAnua (Nav. 224>ae. tea something which you can yo u ./ 32 One of the 19 English count . ^ V* ' 'wr > 21 Poverty-war 45 Unclean ning three weeks^ with Janos Dec- ^ • y **y ' He finally crawled out, and the price was kept within the $300,000 appropriated for the work and It 21) Hopas can ba brought Into taka cars of. Your kiitlatlva will Gershwins DOWN baappraclatad. agency (abbr.) 46 Love in Rome who was assistant to'the com ­ sunlight hurt his swollen, scabbed was completed within the deadline. being today If yoii make thkiga 33 Landing boat r : ' h a p ^ Instead of leaving them LEO (July 22-Aag. 22) You'll 34 Incorporated 24 Unctuous 48 Walk lamely mander of the revolutionary anif eleated eyes. But within two Town officials will be in their new offices tonight, after the 1 Merino .•r' ■ IT - to chance. Whan you assart be abla to gal others to do your (abbr.) 25 L a ____ tar 49 Antiquity forces during the Hungarian , k. ■ . (Aug. 2|.aapL 22) 5 Overburden captured by a Hungarian army, and HEBRON — The Energy Advisory committee has increased its (abbr.) 6 Buuing insect 30 Hotels 57 Pile of hay was 25 years ago this week that Important to you can beat be Prase tor flnaHzatlon today on remembering the kindness he membership from three to six in an effort to find a solution to the advanced by oltoring unasifith mattara Important to you mats- the world watched Hungarian 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 received while a prisoner — he was rapid increase in the amount of rubbish being dumped at the town aid to othara. riplly. You'ia on a kicky roO patriots fight Soviet oppression AOUAMUB (Jan. tl) and, If you handia things vriaa- treated like a private in the army — landfill. » f d b . and lose. The story picks Decsy Warmer rslatlonaMps wM begin ly. substantial galna ara Okaly. 12 13 14 he took Decsy under his wing and The sub-committee has been working on developing alternatives to davetop with aavaral parsons L W U (Sapt 22) Evan up in 1949.) I -c V . " ' . W , to solid waste disposal and w ill recommend a long-range plan for ' . ' * I 'w brought him to another camp to the with whom you're now though you pratar doing things Invoivsd. Each wM play big In tandem, you'l gal beUar 15 16 17 Frozen, hungry and beaten, the at / *♦.'“ “ y • south of the other one, along the the town. Garrett Pawning, chairman of the sub-committee, said the rolaa In one anothar’a future raaulta today ly operating young fur on his face stunted, Janos ..- .w. ' . .-r * Amur River. aHalra. kidapandantly. Don’t datagats ie 19 20 21 Decsy crouched behind a snow drift At this camp, Descy was assigned volume of solid waste has increased because the town populaion PWCES (Fab. 20 Maicb 20) unlaas K’a abaolutaly naoaa- lary. 1 in 50-degree-below-zero weather to build houses. has increased. Don't hasitata to gambla on 22 23 your abkitiat today H you s m watching guards hurriedly herd “ That’s where I learned stone First Selectman Raymond J. Burt said the new Windham Energy (NtwsrAKn ENmanaa ASSN.) 1 prisoners back to camp before the masonry,” he said at his home on Recovery Facility can only accept one more town so a decision 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 snow storm was upon them. Green Hills Drive in Bolton. “ That’s must be made as soon as possible concerning participating in that ■ A shot broke the still air: a how I learned to build my stone operation. The cost to the town would be $7 per ton of solid waste 32 33 prisoner fell with a bullet hole in the and the toWn would contribute an average of 3,000 tons a year. ■ ■ ■ walls out there," he said, proudly 1 back of his head. A couple of guards gesturing with a quick turn of his Bridge 35 36 37 38 39 kicked the body into the snow head to the three levels of walls out­ Officials compare tests 1 1 1 1 alongside the path. side his home, whe:e flowers are 40 43 In silent resignation, the long line beautifully arranged. EAST HARTFORD — A recent school study shows that the 30 1 1 44 45 46 of prisoners went by. “ And you know when I arrived at minority students who didn’t pass the minimum competency test Decsy had been in Siberia since he that camp, I noticed some of the represent only 18 percent of the minority population of juniors 1 48 49 50 52 53 54 was 17. The last time he had seen his prisoners had slanted eyes, round while 16 percent of the white students didn’t pass it. Partner communication family and friends was Christmas, School officials said the minimum competency test must be 1 j " faces and were shorter than the 55 56 57 58 1944 — just four months before he Hungarians I was used to. passed by present juniors to obtain a high school diploma. The so you can tell your partner was captured by Russian ■ troops requirement takes effect for the first time with the class of 1983. what to do. Decsy didn’t know it, but he was 59 60 61 while fighting on the eastern front close to the China-Russia border, Manchester and East Hartford are the only districts in the state to North and South arrive at with his fellow Hungarian soldiers require competency tests for high school graduation. four spades after an opening and at that time Chiang-Kai-Chek NORTH 10-iMl heart ud by West. You may 62 63 64 in the closing years of World War 11. ^ h o o l officials said of the 30 minority students who didn’t pass was repulsing the Chinese com­ bQ(4 not approve of tbe way they 30 "D o not think of the past, of how munists’ invasion of Manchuria. the test, 21 minority students didn’t even take it. Y75 got there, but it is the sort of tAKQJSl (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) things were at home,” Decay's 70- Like a wave, Chiang’s troops swept They said the minority students who didn’t pass the test repre­ band where all roads lead to year old Russian friend, a former sent 13 percent o f the Asian juniors, 19 percent of the black juniors b j e Rome. In other words, four into Soviet territory, passing over WEST EAST philosophy professor, said through a and 17 percent of the Hispanic juniors. spades la a fine contract. the prison camp where Decsy was. «K71 btS beard frozen with moisture from his Students who do fail to pass the test are eligible for remedial West opens the king of The Chinese soldiers released the YAKIOK YQJ42 hearts and it is now up to CELEBRITY CIPHER breath. "Rem em ber there is always programs at the town’s high schools. CBNbrtty CIphtr cryptogrBm* *r« cr«at*d from quotattont by famous paopla, past prisoners, and Decsy was put on a ♦ 4 tlOBTJ East to use a defensive con­ and praaant. Each tatlar In thadphar atanda for anothar. roday'scAja; f aouals Y a tomorrow. These experiences will donkey — which he jokes about as $Q>84 «107S vention that is rather well make you only better and stronger, SOUTH known. ' Herald photo by Cody being stubborn — and sent in a Meeting unattended He follows with the queen and you will be these things only if caravan across the Gobi desert. One ♦ AJ1085 “LNONA CLONPF E80A GSLNE CL you believe in the basic goodness of Y»J to show that be also nolds Janos Decsy, who played an Important role in the Hungarian month later he was in Afghanistan, GLASTONBURY — Town officials saw as a good sign t| the jack. This tells West bow man. The past is dead. You cannot ♦ >6 JLEFMCLI FMJF NJFP SA LNNKP Revolution as one of the revolutionary forces' chief officers, and after traveling through Iran, that no residents showed up at a meeting Thursday nigll ♦ AK52 to get him on lead assuming Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence live in the past or you will not sur­ Irag and Turkey, he was finally on proposal to spend $1.5 million to provide additional office spai that the second heart wonT v iv e " enjoys a quiet moment in his home in Bolton. Now a professor Vulbcnibie; Both ANRJCLFCLI.” — DCTTE ASPN the southern border of Hungary in town employees. be ruffed. of history at Greater Hartford Community College, he has vivid Dealer Weft f in a l l y FREE OF THE DEMONIC "BROTHER" I DON'T AMD IF YOU EVER"? Decsy looked up. The guards, in Yugoslavia. There is no reasog for PREVIOUS SOLUTION.'ll I didn't have bad luck. I'd have no and moving memories of his life and the fall of his homeland to Officials were prepared to answer questions and when no one West to put him on lead LAMBERT, THE CULTIBTff HEAP HOME,... KMOW W H Ay- t £ l l m e NEED HELP, YOU their haste to gain shelter, missed West Narth East S*i KNOW WHERE luck at all" — Dick Gregory the Soviets. , “ NO , I didn’t know Hungary was showed up they said they consider it a sign that people are not un­ lY 2 t Pass 24 right away. There is n o t^ g TO M Y ’ / Y0U-1.L NEVER during their round-up the two men E A S Y . J s e t FOOT AGAIN TO CO M E. under Stalinist communism. When happy with the plan. The project has the approval of the Town Paw 24 Pass 44 East can lead back. behind the snow drift. It became Council but will have to get final approval of the voters on Nov. 3. However, West can and you’re in Siberia, you don’t know Paw Paw PsM clear to him and his friend they river, stood for a moment, and time at best, for the Russian would The plan calls for about $900,000 to be spent to renovate the wing does lead a diamond at trick anything other than yourself, suf­ were being forgotten. began running. It was cloudy, and he have been killed if he had been seen of Academy School into offices for town employees, most of whom two. South wins in dummy fering and death. Opening lead: WK and can either take a trump "You want to try?" asked the old didn't know which way he was helping a prison escapee. now work in the Town O ffice Building across the street from the “ I was in Siberia working and finesse or play ace and man who had been there 24 years. going. He didn't even think about it. Eventually, Descy came near the school. Descy, aged 20 now — he didn't waiting for a time when I can be another trump In the hope " I ran for a long time. I was so Baykal Lake. “ I began walking. I Another $600,000 would be spent to turn the Town Office Building that West sml have been know for sure — had a chance to es­ free or dead. It was 50 degrees hungry, so cold, so tired. But I kept couldn't run anymore.” into a Police liepartment. The police are currently housed on the By Oswald Jacsby dealt just king-small of cape. below zero mosjt of the time, with running through the bushes, through ground floor of that building. and AlaaSaatag spades. Manchester Herald SlIDDEISLY he saw a Russian little food, no medt, and typhus run­ But where? the “ tajga." Qtber way West gets in patrol. They saw him. ning rampant. Just after the first Good defenae li frequently with the king, leads a heart It didn't matter. Anywhere. At one point, he stopped to rest in “ They came running over to me year in that camp only 2,000 out of a matter of genius. On other to East’s tack and gets a dia­ FAMILY T H K T W O broke vines off a near­ the hollow of a fallen tree. He fell and grabbed me. they asked m e who 40,000 survived. M ost o f them UConn boosting fees occasiona it u nothing more mond ruff to siidt South’s by tree and bound a few logs asleep, but was abruptly awakened ship. Alley Oop — Dave Graue I was, where I escaped from.” starved, or were shot. We toiled day than having the r ^ t con- together They knew the raft was by a loud roar. Opening his eyes, he STORRS — Officials at the University of Connecticut are con­ venUons at your ftogertipa INXWSPAPER KNTXninUSK ASSN.) Decsy told them, and was hit and night. weak and the river strong. But the suddenly saw his reflection in a sidering a package of preliminary fee increase proposals that across the left side of his face with “Often, as we marched, guards WHAT VUkS THE I MIRCEA j MIRCEA.EH? WHICH ( Y'MEAJJ THERE ARE D02EMS-. \ WELL, IT storm was on the horizon, and they Siberian tiger's eyes. would boost the cost of an education for some of the school’s law, the butt of a gun. He fell to the would put bullets in the heads of Ptanuts — Charles Schulz NAME OF MY I TEPES! / ONE? MIRCEA, MY > THERE'S INCLUDING TH E BABY,} ANY ) TEPES LIVES | set out on the half-frozen Aldan RELATIVE WHO, UNCLE? MIRCEA,THE> MORE . h e r e ! - a o f T H E M ! / in t h e 207M Quickly he squeezed down as far ground and felt the sharp pain of prisoners who were sick or who dental and business students. River praying they wouldn't cap­ GANEVtOUTHIS! MONK? OR MIRCEA,( THAN ONE.’ as possible into the log. just out of boots hitting his body. staggered from being tiued. When Tbe proposals were unveiled Thursday to a committee of the MYBRC size. UConn Board of Trustees and would affect per-credit fees paid by reach of the tiger's claws. The soldiers d ra g g ^ him to an old we would come back, the hands and "W e had gone a ways." Decsy evening law students and off-campus candidates for master of '"That tiger and I must have abandoned fortress, which they used legs would be sticking eut of the /tf/SUEETBABBOOSAYS GAME 5 said as if he were reliving it, "out of business administration degrees. s ta r^ at each other for about an to rest between patrols. They pulled frozen snow. IF UJE SIT HERE IN THE TMa is the fifth sight of the logging camp, and we hit The proposal would also increase the charges paid by day law block on your sheet hour. I was so cold, fighting o ff the him up the steep stairs and pushed “Strangely, there were more PUMPKIN R\TCH,UE A W a steep rapids. Of course, the raft 'Students and the charges for supplies Used by dental students and sleep that comes before you freeze him through floor boards into the Russians there in that camp than fell apart We were thrown off. 1 dental school graduates seeking advanced degrees. SEE THE'EREAT PUMPKIN" to death. I knew I had to get up and cellar. prisoners of war. was thrown to the right, him to the The proposed increases range from a $10 hike in the application move. In desperation I looked that “ They expected me to die there, I “ I remember one nigbt, it was a left As 1 managed to get control, 1 tiger right in the eye and said. guess. When I hit the cellar floor I terribly cold night, my old friend fee for law students who need 86 credits to graduate. began looking for my old friend You You're hunted; I'm hunted. Why do passed out. said ‘Janos, what would you like to Must Be Won know 1 knew he would have trouble you bother m e?' A half-hour later "When I woke up, it was dark. I be doing now?’ I can still remember swimming. I spotted him in the the tiger left." turned my head, and right in front of my thoughts. I said, T m thinking of Each Week midst of the rapids, and started to Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves He smiled. “ But I waited another me were two red beads. ‘A Siberian my civilian friends, of playing Woman cited in mishap Details of Rules veil, but before another moment, a half-hour before I left that log." rat?' I thought. You know a pack of soccer, of dating girls. I would like log from the raft flew up in'the air and Decsy began moving again. He those can tear a man apart in to eat a good chicken paprikas, and I BOLTON — A Florida woman was the warning after she tried to pass YOUCANPROBABiySEE 60NSOIR,MAPEMOf5ELLE.. and came down, hitting him on the How To Play wasn't sure how long he had been minutes." would like to see a beautifully cited for improper passing Monday Lee H. Allen,^ 74, of 3050 Main St., A L0 rOFSTRAN6ElHIN65 15 THIS, BY CHANCE, back of the head. YOUR FREE BINGO CARD traveling. Maybe three, maybe four, Delirious and desperate, Decsy decorated Christmas tree.’ after the car she was driving hit the Coventry, while heading westbound. "1 never saw him again. IN A PUMPKIN BM CH ... THE RO AP TO P A R IS ? 1. A tree Bingo Card from The Herald is days. Every so often he would meet remembered the old man telling “ It was terrible there, but it was rear of another car on Route 44A at Police said that wbUe trying to • AND ANOTHeR ‘m iN fi!. available to all families In the circulation His head lowered. "There I lost a kind hunter or trapper who would him you have to be aggressive with in Siberia that I learned that the about 3:30 p.m., police said. pass Allen on the left, Mrs. North hit area of The Herald. one of my dearest, closest friends." give hime some shelter or a bite to 2. There are six different Bingo games on rats, and he quickly started greatest force in forming character They said Elizabeth F. North, 67, the rear of Allen’s car, as he tried to each card. Each set of Bingo numbers are DM Sy C IJM B K I) out of the eat. But the aid was only for a short crawling towards the one he saw. is suffering'” (Part two Saturday) of Tavernier, Florida, was issued make a left turn. c o m p l a in t s - clearly marked with the Game number and carda must be kept intact. HOW TO PLAY Experts on playing bridge 1. When each Game starts, and sub­ sequently every night, a selection of Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write about bridge — Re-Elect numbers will be published In The Herald. If every day on the comics page of The Manchester RE-ELECT any of these numbers appear in the Game on your card cross them off. ThA'*S I*-!* Herald. I 45S HARTFORD RD. Arnold “Ike” Kleinschmidt 2. Each day The Herald will publish a clue to one number, the number that goes In the question box. Use your skill and knowledge I MANCHESTER 643-5230 Board of Directors The Born Loser — Art Sansom to Identify this number, H It appears on your Restore Leaf Pick Up card. In the game being played, cross it off. ... DIANA 3. When you have crossed out all the MERCIER Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick numbers In the Game as they have VOTE appeared In The Herald you may claim a TOWN DIRECTOR INEBDACARFOR « > i 'd u k e t h e J v b r v WB HA/E ONE IWTTH REPUBUCAN! Board of Directors 1 W orld o f Nature I winner. A L C ^ IKIP HEIWH HIENESr M)L£A^\lM5LL,SIR. 57,CXX) MILES HOW TO CLAIM ■^'SkSTSST' Cam ta Dect hses idalsai NOPE. IT* A L L ANPli^ 1. To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 67 Ihteiaf Pal CtWr Treas “H E W O R K S Will OVER.'POP a iT THOUGHT TAKE QlXTE A 1 KWT-Vca^ CMi'tbUHAVB between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the next -500 publishing day after your last number has ! Rose Kps Vitamin C ! BEFORE HE LOST, BCIH' A BIT OF TKCH H|B AMATEUR appeared in The Herald. BEER 2. You M UST have your card with you when FOR EVERYONEr I Reg. 1.99 I Work PLAY a A S . TASTER you telephone. BCOflt HElB t x J k n o w o F jA n B^el0THuna.NiTBa?ifcS called in. The Herald wlfl announce that the (Pull Lever 1-B) on Nov. 3rd game has stopped and scrutiny is taking )f#*r? I OFiirSOIIDAY place. The winner will be announced the following day, or. In the event of a false call, Vote RopuMIcan Nov. 3nl. / M d iw fe r n .) tM na-aM i the game will be continued. DMaw fat nstacttaa Vlneoait I - Dtaam, T i m a 8 a.m. to9p.m^ ^ Comm., >1 m Aim ., TtM ] THE HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 30, 1981 - -21 20 - tH E HERALD. Frt., Oct. 30. 1961 3 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! B U S I N E S S / Classified Mw z *1 In market for a house? Wait for lower prices

If you hold back, prices will retreat to levels within T h is coming Monday, Nov. 2,1981, will mark the start some substance of reason; your payoff will be well m of the third full year of the nation’s deep housing slump, worth the inconvenience and even hardship. Here are the worst decline in sales of new and used homes since Your some examples of what you can save by waiting, the Great Depression. assuming a typical $60,000, 30-year mortgage. But there are signs that you, the homebuyer, finally By buying now, at current 17 percent (and higher) may be winning the battle to lower the steep prices on Money's Ricnard Greenspan Stephen LaFond rates for fixed mortgages, you’ll be paying about $843 a homes and the near-bankrupting interest rates on home Worth month, $10,121 a year — almost 1307,000 over three mortgages. decades—plus nearly $300 a month in insurance, heal ' Here are sonle of the statistics on this slump, put Sylvia Porter light and property taxes. together by the National Association of Realtors, the Partnership formed A drop of just 1 percent to 16 percent would save yuu National Association of Home Builders, the National about $566 a year, almost $17,000 over the term of y'li"' Association of Mutual Savings Banks and the Mortgage Richard E. Greenspan of West Hartford and mortgage, cutting your total payments to “ only” $28ti - Stephen D. LaFond of 216 Charter Road, Tolland, Bankers Association of America. and sales of existing homes are off some 44 percent 645. If you hold off until interest rates drop to 12 perceii) ■ Total monthly costs of new homes purchased this formerly of Manchester, have formed a partnership from their 1978-79 peaks. „ j .i. your yearly payments fall to $7,333 down $2,788 annua; ^ _ar—m ortgage payments, taxes, insurance and In addition, prices are starting to decline— under tne for the general practice of law. Their offices are ly, or a total reduction of $67,2i56. utilities—now average $1,124 in 15 key cities, up 81 per­ Uble,” particularly. Home purchase prices rose a bit located at 80 State Street in Hartford, across from But if you can reduce your mortgage by $10,000—to cent over the $619 average in 1978. over 5 percent during the past year, but adjusting for in­ the Old State House. just $50,000—your annual mortgage payments drop from • Interest and principal payments alone in those cities flation, are actually down about 9 percent. In sum, for . • Greenspan is married to the former Deborah 110,121 to $8,434-equaI to a thumping $50,000 savings in are up almost 94 percent, from $441 to 854. the first tim e in more than a generation, home prices Snyder of Manchester, has two children, was the 30 years, the original amount of your mortgage. • Other housing costs, such as insurance, pr.perty form erly a member of the firm of Schatz & Schatz, have not outpaced inflation. And if you can get that $50,000 R IkViPERCENT A. taxes, heating and electricity, have risen nearly 52 per­ Just as your cutbacks in driving—buying smaller cars Rlbicoff & Kotkiri. Before moving to Connecticut in (w e’re not just dream ing!), your total 30-year payments cent from $178 a month in 1978 to $270 a month in 1981. and used cars, reducing your annual mileage, keeping 1978, he was employed by the U.S. Department of amount to $183,317. The difference hits you in the eye. These figures are for newly purchased homes. But your cars longer—have finally brought Detroit to its Justice in Washington D.C. as a trial attorney. It’s worth waiting, shopping and dickering to get. senses, so your refusal (inability) to pay the exorbitant Greenspan is^ a graduate of the Georgetown most of you didn’t have to buy a new home. ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” 1328 University Law Center, where he was a Law In fact, if you bought your home at any time before home costs may finally be compelling reduction of your pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money 1976, you are probably living in the best investment you Review-editor. He is admitted to practice in housing outlays. . management, is now available through her colurnn. ever made. Until 1976, the price of houses soared faster You must, though, continue to balk at prices and in­ Connecticut and the District of Columbia. He is a Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia than inflation. Despite inflation and tough capitai gains terest rates that clearly defy all reason. Only 5 percent member of the Connecticut Bar Association, the Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of this of you have family incomes high enough to afford Federal Bar Association, the American Trial taxes, we stiil have come out with a profit. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr,, Firway, Kan. 66205. Make But the housing crunch is finally flashing signals of monthly payments o p a typically priced new home-and Lawyers Association and the Commercial Law checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) League. easing. New housing starts are down almost one-third enough of that 5 percent are too smart to do so. LaFond was formerly an officer and claim at­ torney of General Reinsurance Corp. Prior to his move to Connecticut in 1974, he was employed by Commercial Union Reinsurance Co. of ^ston. LaFond is a graduate of Suffolk University Law Public records eUDANC School. He is admitted to practice law in Connec­ ticut and Massachusetts; and is a member of the Warranty Deeds Connecticut Bar Association. LaFond serves as an Cary P. and Joann T. Repoii to D.W. Fish Reaity Co., Circles seminar iiE A L «KENNER • arbitrator for the American Arbitration Associa­ Inc. property at 4 Durkin St., $52,500. Dr. Robert E. Beaudoin, presi­ tion. D. W. Fish Realty Co. Inc. to Jeanne E. Gale, proper­ dent of the Connecticut •RAYSKOOL • ty at 4 Durkin St., $52,000. Joseph L. Swensson Jr. to Jeffrey P. and Nancy M. Chapter of Quality Circles, ftvm «ur ¥»ld« collection ol tmtoorj Terry promoted Sapienza, lot 30 on map of Weldon Estates, $63,900. explains to an audience at Woodhaven Builders to Donald S. and Janet B. Willies Wednesday how the m P M I HCr r MtWBNI. lIHTJpdWif OlCyCWSe PIKO wl#6Vv90f1il^^; Suzanne Terry, 56 Keeney St., has been promoted Grossman, lot 20 on map of resubdivision plan. Blue Circles, small weekly group to admissions officer at Meadows Convalescent Trail Estates, $135,000. meetings of employees and Center In Manchester. Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Peterman Jr. supervisors, work. The She w ill be responsible for coordinating the ad­ to Richard A. and Karen L. LaPointe, unit 75 of Union Japanese have used quality ------mission of new residents with area hospitals, nur­ Viliage Condominiums. circles for years to increase Charles 0. and Janet H. Sterling to Gary J. and M sing homes and residents’ families, acting as post productivity and make them a Alii Frances R. Barrett, lot 30 of subdivision plan, sheet 2 of admission liaison between the Meadows and the world leader in manufacturing. resident’s family and maintaining regular contact 2, $75,000. Janet F. and Carol W. Seavey to Robert Ramirez, The seminar was sponsored by with area health care facilities. Manchester Community Mrs. Terry joined the Meadows staff in February Number 19, Pinehurst property of Edward J. Holl, $71,- 1979 as payroll coordinator in the facility’s West 000. College, U.S. Small Business Building., IJen allaelimeni Administration and the East of Mrs. Terry graduated from Manchester High Citizens Bank and Trust against Woodhaven Builders the Riv.er Chambers of School. She is currently serving as president of the Releane of allarhineni Commerce. Bennet Junior High School P.T.S.O. and is William J. Ortwen, et al against Woodhaven Herald photo by Pmto member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Builders, lot 20 on map of resubdivision plan of Blue Manchester. She and her hust»nd. A rt Terry, have Trail Estates. four children. Gene Marek-Marek Electric against Joseph R. Reynolds, property at Still Field Road. IDVERTISIIG UVERnSING RATES Classified 643*2711 Minimurn Charge 23— Homes lor Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56— Misc for Rent $2.10Jfir one day EMPLOYMENT 47— Garden Products 12;(T0 nooo the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring SQ^Homes/Apts. to Share l^ ln ve s tm e n t Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage46— Antiques 1— Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted before publication. 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted 49— Wented to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER W ORD 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 27— Resort Property 50— Produce Deadline lor Saturday is 3— Announcements 15— Situatior! Wanted ,1 DAY ...... 14» 4— Entertainment 26— Real Estate Wanted MI8C. FOR SALE RENTALS______61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5— ~ Auctions 62— Trucks lor Sale 3 D AYS 13« 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale EDUCATION Miac. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— rRooms for Rent day’s deadline is 2:30 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Molorcycies-Bicycles 6PAYS 12« FINANCIAL IB— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Friday. 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 19— Schools-Ciasses 56— Otfices-Stores for Rent Hemes 26 D AYS 11g 6—Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamtmg>Paperino 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 66— Automot've Service Phone 643-2711 33— BuildinO'Contr acting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent HAPPY ADS $3 00 PER INCH 9— Personal Loans * 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease 34— RoofinO'Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wonted to Rent to— Insurance REAL ESTATE

13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 PLEASE READ SNACK BAR MANAGER SECRETARY for law of­ DELIVERY AND STOCK YOUR AD a t local Community fice. Good opportunity for PERSON wanted Monday College Monday-Friday. someone with good typing thru Friday, 8-3 p.m. Apply TELLER/CLERK in person: Westown Phar­ pfeam M M tm - fllanrl|p0lrr Brralb Uniforms, hospitalization, and shorthand skills. No CASHIER - Receive and previous legal experience macy. 455 Hartford Road. Tba NaraM la disburse funds, filing, holidays. Snack bar or food service experience necessary. Will train. Rep­ Manchester. answer phones, operate preferred. Telephone 643- ly P.O. Box 525, South drive up window, WANTED: FULL TIME 0930, ask for Bod. Windsor, Ct. 06074. aaly ta Iha alia al U|f *Your Community Newspaper' keypunch daily work. Janitor 7am-3pm. ■ri|hie laaartlaa. Errara Part or full time. Call. P A R T TIM E Meadows Convalescent for appointment. Phone SALESPERSON to sell Home. Excellent benefits, 646-8870. subscriptions door-to-door paid holidays and in­ ••••••••••• WANTED: Iby ■> with newscarrier two surance. Call Mr...... EXPERIENCED 360 A.B. Loans 8 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 evenings a week or Satur­ Thurston, 647-9195. Mortgege i Dick Operator. Telephone days. Salary plus com­ 647-9322; ask fo r M r. EDUCATIONAL REP - PART TIME mornings or missions. Call Circulation FU LL TIM E M ORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; S d M M lI Nasuta. P E R M A N E N T sales clerk. 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS. Outstanding opportunity evenings for housewives manager, Manchester and mature |persons. Earn Five day week, Tuesday Realty state-wide. Credit for experienced sales per­ Herald! 643-2711.______P A R T T IM E O FFICE help son to represent Phoenix a good hourly wage plus FBXIMLCREnrUN0N thru Saturday. rating unnecessary. needed. Bolton area. L.A. Experienced preferred. ilrra ib Institute of Technology commission i incentives roWnSWMwdiW BUS D R IV E R - Substitutes Reasonable. Confidential. (^lonverse Company. 646- Shoor Jewelers. 917 Main Quick arrangement. recruiting students for while talking on the phone. needed. We will train. Call Call 871-9327. 3117. Street, Manchester. A LV IN LU N D Y AG ENCY, technical training. Com­ APPLICATIONS NOW Andover School, 742-7339. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 100 Constitution Plaza, mission. Choice of Being accepted to work □ NOTICES' Hartford. 527-7971; territories available. Call b o o k k e e p e r part or part time. Flexible after­ evenings: 233-6879, 233- today for Interview, 602- full time. Apply in perron: noon and evening hours 244-8111, Mr. Terry Marlow's, Inc. 867 Main available. Must be over 18. Lo at end Found 1 McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ Street, Manchester. Apply vrithin between 2 and sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. 4, Monday-Friday. Tom­ IM POUNDED □ EMPLOYMENT ^ 4 . TOOL DESIGNER - m y’s Pizzaria, 269 Elast MANCHESTER - Six week Minimum 6 years (^nter Street, Manchester. old male Labrador. Black P A R T T IM E - Work at experience in air-craft Help Wented 13 home on the phone ser­ kid$ and white. Avery and type tools. Company paid PART TIME CLERK for vicing our customers in benefits in an air- Deming Street. 646-4555. EXPERIENCED - Mature Bookkeeping Department your area. Telephone 456- conditioned plant. Inter­ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee sales person. Apply in w r- afternoons beginning at 0876 or 528-6631. viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK Aimouneamants . 3 son, Marlow’s Inc. 867 12:30. Answer customer in­ *••••••••■«•••*••••••••• Dynn'iiic Metal Products quiries, filing and filming Main Street, Manchester. INSPECTOR - Must have FLEA MARKET: Every Company, Inc., 422 North records. South Windsor experience with air-craft 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ Main Street, Manchester. Bank and ’Trust Co., call SEWING MACHINE parts. Apply in person: tique center, 1140 Main 646-4048. Warren Matteron for inter­ OPERATORS - esUbllshed SOLAR MACHINE, 757 CHARGE m Street, Coventry. Dealer view. 289-6061. EOE. nationwide pillow maufac- Goodwin Street, East Hart­ CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 space available. Telephone turer has immediate full ford. NEWSPAPER MANCHESTER VERNON 7U-9698. CLERK TYPIST - General time openings. office work, good typing AT THE 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CIty Shopping Center Experienced preferred. DENTAL ASSISTANT full DEALER u RUSSELL’S BARBER n » « d 6 d In skills, 35 hour work week. Day shift, 5 day week. Full time for oral surgeons of­ SH O P (Corner Oak & Good starting salary plus benefit program including fice. Chairside and front South WindMr Spruce) is now open 11 state benefits. Interviews MANCHESTER HERALD STORE HOURS: • DAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM » SUNDAY 11 AM TO 5 PM « PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY sewing incentive. Apply at desk experience needed. CALL a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday 10-4, Monday Oct. 26, at 55 Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent JoaniM 647-9946 thru Fridav. 8 to 5 on Satur- Send resume to Box BB, , W. Main Street, Rockville. Street. Manchester. EOE. davs. 646-^659. c/o The Herald. THE HERALD. Fri., O cl. 30, 1981 - 2.’$ 22 - THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 30, 1981 f \X Jilt j.lx jK t I>M;iiI1I**iiX Produce 80 OlHcea-Btorea lor Rent Autos For Bele 81 Moforcyc/es-flfcyc/es M \»ii iliimlilHinmiiMlitir T A G S A L E S lllU tluU up III I iilit’- 1979 CM-400 T, ExcellCTt MlijimrilM bvi in iLn WORKSPACE OK STORAGE SPACE FOR condition, asking $1100. 8900 m iles. Call 528-6849. \ * LOOK FOR THE STARS... RENT in Manchester. No I Sp«*riiii^ jjtmds. Sl.»4, ★ FRESH FRUIT - lease or security deposit. k Siuhi jnti SLjich«ui>l. GIGANTIC WICKER Grapefruits and oranges - Reasonable rates. Suitable KZ400 Deluxe 1978 ’ Kftim I clojet of KAWASAKI, fairing, SALE! Indoors, Saturday DIRECTLY FROM for sroaU business. Retail scUoni-uvil thini;$ baggage-rack, saddle bags, Only. 10-3. DEALER FLORIDA, orders needed and commercially zoned. tliji ucrc storiil low mileage. $1350. 683 Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. selling discontinued items, by November 1st. North Call 8731801, 10 to 5. TREMENDOUS SAVING Unit^ Methodist Church, 6201 Ask for Andrea. M n j: - prices from 50 cents to telephone 646-4790 or 649- NEWLY RENOVATED $34. Makes great Christ­ 310 square feet office Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. mas Gifts. 700 Swamp available. Main S treet M a k e Road (off 44A, IVk miles RENTALS location with ample down) Coventry. parking. Call 649-2891.

Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.______RUGS, FURNITURE, Roome for Rent 82 t o y s AND S o m e COLLECTIBLES. Follow SHARE 1V5 baths, kitchen BASEMENT STORAGE DART -1971 Swinger, very signs from Bolton Center. privileges with working AREA with dirt floors. good transportation, Auto, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. lady. I%one 649-7630 days; OH, DEAR, BUSINESS IS PEALLY' First room 18V5 ft.xlS ft.; PS, AC, Good mileage, $625 ICE COLD I'M NOT0OIN61D LET' 31st and Nov. 1st. 10-5. 20 evenings. 5t&-22Sn second room 23 ft.xlSV5 ft. or Best Offer. Call 647-9104 BAD. I CANT EVEN ATTRACT A Meadow Road, Bolton. CARROT THATMUcAeE FOOL /ME. $W monthly. 649-0717. after 3 p.m. Saturday, all Extra LARGE R O O M WITH N— ^ ^ T M I g S T Y g A B Q I T . y >- day Sunday. . JUICE Kitchen privileges, MANCHESTER - Several parking, washer, dryer, Industrial Locations for refrigerator freezer. RUMMAGE TAG SALE lease. $1.10 per square ft. Telephone 6435600. ^ __ ★ Cash Saturday, to $2.40 p er square ft. 600’ October 31st, 9 a.m . to 3 to 9,000 . Hayes Corpora­ 1975 FORD GRAN FURNISHED ROOM, T O R IN O - 8 cyl., air- tion. 6430131. 1 ^ share bath and Uving room. conditioning, power Co m m u n i t y b a p t i s t No kitchen privileges. CHURCH, 585 East Center VERNON - Professional brakes, power .steering, Close to M anchester. $40.00 radials plus snows. $1S()0. Street. weekly. Telephone 643 oHic% space. Immediate a c ^ s to 186.15 minutes to Telephone 6433715. S U P E R SATURDAY - ...... d o ^ t o W Hartford. 900,- Halloween Sale, at the 53 78O or 670 sq. ft. Telephone Clean out your WONDER BREAD 6498531 between 9 aAd 5. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Homes tor Sale 23 Services Ottered 31 HOSTESS CAKE THRIFT j^|/^c He s TER- One and ------—---- 1980 HONDA CIVIC. attics & QaraQOs ■■■ STORE. 521 Connecticut two bedroom apartments .4 , Excellent condition. $4800. ■ Blvd., East Hartford. Free NEEDED - Experienced SHEET METAL HEBRON - NEW CUSTOM LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ available. Centrally ★ Telephone 6437845. HICKORY FARMS and reliable drivers with WORKER - Experienced in BUILT 7 room Dutch cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Halloween treat for kids located on busline near accompanied by parents. NEWLY REMODELED V“ *V/U!*eIto*****’*s2 If you don’t need it SELL IT equipment to plow es­ roofing aspect of sheet Colonial Three bedrooms, ages cleaned. AH types s W p p jn g center and Office Space available. RETAIL SELLING Free coffee and donuts for schools/^tiurther details ta b lis h e d r o u te s in metal. EOE. Call 528-2101. 2'2 baths, fireplace, two trash, brush removed. Heat and electricity in­ FOR THE Picket, Split Rail, M o m a n d Dad. TWO call 643’7I57. ^ 1974 C H E V Y P IC K -U P CHRISTMAS Manchester. Call anytime car garage. BUY DIRECT cluded. $125 and up. DE FROM BUILDER AND Stockade Fences installed. FREE bread wiQi this ad three speed, standard. 646-5489. 646-1327. Situation Wanted IS HOUSES-APTS. ..wv....ROSE R E A LY , 6431688. -. Some rust. Ehccellent ran- SEASON SAVE. BUY DOWN ON 528-0670. a n d $5.00 purchase. Hickory Farms seeks FULL & PART TIME - POINTS CONSIDERED. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Frustrated? Need ning condition. $1,000. (?all RESPONSIBLE Don’t wait till the last reputable help? A rental ...... Tony Marinelli, 647-9552 or part and full time sales need 3 pe(mle to shampoo COLLEGE student will $89,900. Telephone 646-8270. LICENSED DAY CARE 31st, 8 a.m .-5 p.m. service you can depend on! Wented to Rent 57 8432631. Classified Ads personnel for its new HOME - Will watch your FR E E carpets. Opportunity to cook and clean for elderly Christmas Gifts Store earn $300 per week. Call child or infant days. Call INDOOR TAG SALE - Check us out and raster " ^ ^ t E D * T O * RE N T: ------in return for room. minute! Be part Thurs., F ri., Sat., 9-4. 2nd todayi-Efficiencies to 4 hr. 1976 CHEVY track - Mi ton soon to open inside 646-3936 between 10 and 2. Telephone 872-3647. I BUSINESS 646-0262. floor, 27 Lilley Street, Rentals. SCLAR PARKING SPACE O R with cap. Good condition. Sears at the Manchester EOE. to all home subscribers of the and SERVICES QUALITY PAINTING - Manchester. Something for REALTORS, 2435217 or GARAGE on North Street, L o w mileage. $3500. Parkade. Condominiums 22 surface restoration, color of the smart shoppers Everyone. 6831978. Fee $150. or in immediate area. Call Telephone 6432023. Work mornings, after­ MEDICAL 647-0753 after 5 p.m. RECEPTIONIST for consultation, plaster work, 1976 PICK-UP TRUCK, C- Herald that have somethi^te sell... CONDOMINIUMS: One Services Ottered 31 noons. evenings. extremely busy 4 doctor of­ ceilings, walls, o ld e r TAG S A L E -11 to 5, Oct. 31 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and 20, % Ton, 4-Speed, Good Experience not bedroom, fully applianced & Nov. 1, 115 Main Street, 4 room heated apar^ents, PROFESSIONAL WITH condition. Call 647-JiRJTu'kr> vices. 110 Longhill Dr., rate before you decorate.^’ delivered. Call weekdays, and Miscellaneous Items to Reasonable rates. Call 643- N.R. CYR BUILDING household, toys & games. 5333 before noon weekdays. evenings. 1 b \ b u r s e lf jnJ c\en Trjkfon INSURANCE AGENCY East Hartford 06108. EOE. Dependable. Fully insured. 8-4:30. 6464)484. be disposed of. Sealed bids 8653. COMPAIYY - New energy B-W television, assorted Afc tosellwitli needs an experienced girl 646-1653. will be received in the of­ efficient passive solar auto accessories, knitted & 1973 DUSTER - Slant 6 ill petiiiwfU tJCtOfs to handle billing, renewal BASEBOARD WALL AVAILABLE DENTAL ASSISTANT - homes. Additions, crocheted items. engine, automatic, power fice o f the Selectm en until of policices, phone INTERIOR PAINTING, registers for hot air heat. NOVEMBER 1st. Two When it’s cleanup Full time position. remodeling, drywalls, steering,, sterro. Excellent Tuesday, November 17, answering & calling, letter over ten years experience, 4, 6 X 10, 7, 5 X 12. $2.00 bedroom townhouse, IMi Progre-ssive general prac­ ceilings. Residential or running condition. $1200. 1981 at 7 :30 P.M. when they writing, etc Salary com­ B -B ^ UPHOLSTERY. low rates and senior citizen each. Folding exercise baths, private basement, time around your tice. Experienced desired. Commercial. Quality Telephone 643-0660. will be opened and read at mensurate with ability. Custom work. Free es­ discounts. 643-9980. bench, $20. Telephone 649- appliances, heat. $400 Send handwritten resume workmanship.. 643-9743. the Selectmen’s regular house, don’t throw Send resme to Box B. c/o timates. Will pick up and 2071. STILL OPEN - after all monthly. Telephone 643 to Box 145. Bolton, CT 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG meeting that evening. The Manchester Herald deliver. Please call 646- INTERIOR AND these months. The Eastern 2877. ______06040 DRYWALL - 48,000 m iles. Runs well. away objects that Needle Primer 2161. EXTERIOR painting, SNOW 'HRES - Pair of Connecticut Flea Market Items may be inspected at INSTALLATION and $2150 o r best offer. - paper hanging. Carpentry studded Radial w/w on at the Mansfield Drive-In MANCHESTER - Four the Community Hall, 222 Variety taping. New and repair Telephone 872-7728. ore still usable, but SNOWPLOWING - Work. Fully insured. J.P. rim s. Size 215/75 R 15. Like Theatre (Jct.31 & 32) will room redecorated apart­ Bolton Center Road, work. AH types o f textures. Commercial & R esiden­ Lewis & Son, 649-9658. new. Will fit GM vehicles. be open thru November - ment. References. Securi­ between the hours of 9:00 no longer needed. CARRIER Reasonable prices. Call longer if weather permits. ty. No pets. $310 plus 1969 DODGE POLARA - P A R T TIME HELP tial." , M anchester. $50. Telephone 643-7545. 88,000 miles. Excellent A.M. and 5:00 P.M. - Mon­ anytime, 647-8715. Every Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 uUUties. M34003. Sell them with a lost- WANTED WANTED Friday. Satur­ Reasonable. Free e s ­ Building Contracting 33 condition. $550 or best day through Friday. All timates. Call anytime 646- SCREENED LOAM - p.m. Spaces available, day and Sunday, 11 p.m - 7 ASSUMABLE 8V2% MORTGAGE C A R PE N TR Y W ORK done offer. 'Telephone 647-8181. bids are welcome. The acting classified ad 5489, 646-1327. FARRAND Gravel, processed navel, public fm , so bundle up SIX ROOM DUPLEX - for a m Apply in person reasonable. Quality Board of Selectmen With monthly payments of only $322.00 PITI. REMODELING - Cabinets, sand, stone and fill. For and come on down. $320. Centrally located. No Tudor Lane ONLY 7-Eleven, 305 guaranteed. Additions, 1978 OLDSMOBILE reserves the right to An ad in the classi­ Roofing, Gutters, Room deliveries call George pets. Security deposit. Call Green Road. Manchester Spacious 3 bedroom Colonial with new bath, garages, rec-rooms and D ELTA 88 - very clean. Manchester FALL CLEAN-UPS - Leaf Additions, Decks, All types GriHing, Andover 742-7886. 6437690. accept or reject any or all fied columns will put new 10 ft. X 14 ft. deck, wood stove in living decks. Telephone Dave, $2960. Telephone 644-8841. CALL raking, fertilizing, seeding o f R em odeling and bids. 647-0631. 1957 S-TUDIBAKER room, and’ a maintenance free exterior of and thatching. Winterize Repairs. Free estimates. NEW QUEEN OR KING TH R E E ROOM HENRY P. RYBA you in touch with DO SOMETHING ABOUT APARTMEN’T with HAWK, partUUy restored. aluminum. your lawn now. Fully insured. Phone 843- SIZE Waterbed, never First Selectman DOING NOTHING - appliances. Available im­ Must sacrifice to settle es­ many people—one Reasonable. 649-2728. 6017. Heating-Plumbing 35 opened, 10 year warran­ 07310 Become an Avon represen­ m ediately. $250 monthly, tate. 'Telephone 6437516. HURRYI ONLY HM ,9 0 0 . ty,walnut stained pine TAG SALE - Saturday and 647-9946 tative. full time or part SCHALLER PLUMBING­ plus utilities. Telephone of whom may be in time Earn gorKl mone and INTERIOR WORK - pain­ R O B E R T E . JARVIS - frame, headboard,deck, Sunday October 31st and ••••••••••••••••••••••** •••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodeling Specialist. HEATING- Water pump pedestal, mattress, liner, November 1st. 10-4. 6438017. the market for what be vour own boss Call 523- ting, cleaning, odd jobs. In specialists. Also, Autoe For Sole 81 Autoa For Sele 647-9947 9401 or 646-3685. Blanchard & Rossetto Manchester. Telephone F o r room additions, heater plus padded WilUams Road, Bolton. kitchens, bathrooms, remodeling service or siderails. $199.00. 563-0073, you have to sell You 649-3727 after 6 p.m. repairs. FREE HELP WANTED: REALTORS roofing and siding or any R ocky HiU. ESTIMATES. Telephone owe it to yourself to Waitress flood hours and 646-2482 home improvement need. Mucfcaf Inatrumenta 44 c e n t r a l l y L O C A TE D - Telephone 643-6712. 649-4266. FIREW OOD - $80 a cord salary in growing business. 1M Wm I CwiMr Cor. ol McKoo two bedroom apartment in fin d ou t d elivered . Call 642-7234 HAMMOND ORGAN - O IL B U R N E R Telephone equal Hauwlng OpporfunNir Painting-Papering 32 Flooring 36 duplex. $250 monthly. No USED LEON CIEZSYNSKI after 6 p.m. TECHNICIANS - Opening CONTINENTAL at 649- Model A-100. Full size utilities. P.O. Box 1303, BUILDER. New homes, keyboards & pedals. Good for licensed service 4675 PROFESSIONAL FLOORSANDING - Floors Manchester, CT 06040. additions, remodeling, rec condition. Asking $1500. technicians Expanding PAINTING - Interior and like new! Specializing in CARS rooms, garages, kitchens Call 6435299 after 5:30. EAST HARTFORD - all business Call Mr. Cook or TIRE MOUNTER - exterior. Commercial and older floors. Natural and EIGHTH LTIIJTIES DISTRICT residential. Free es­ remodelM, ceilings, bath •••■•••••••••••••••••••• Mr Perkett, GENERAL Experienced preferred, stained floors. No waxing bills paid. One bedroom, MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT timates. Fully insured. 646- tile, dormers, roofing. Boata-Acceaaortea 48 with basement. $255. OIL COMPANY, East but will train Available for anymore! John Verfaille, VELVET CHIPPENDALE Residential or commer­ Capitol Homes, 2335646. Hartford, 568-3500 EOE mornings. Apply in person 4879. 64&5750. sofa, wins chair and lounge only: 217 Hebron Avenue, cial. 6494291. 14’ ALUMINUM BOAT, 15 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - Inquiries held in con­ chair, Wilton mg, small 76 MDK *1995 77 LT9 *2550 fidence Glastonbury. nf . W. FISH REALTY •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• rags, some antiques and HP, Motor & Trailer, 643 MANCHESTER - desimed 1142 anytime. f o r efficiency. One Montego MX. Wagon, brown. Power steering, power INVITATION TO BID 24 3 MAIN S T ., MANCHESTER H om «s For Solo 23 Homos For Soto 23 H um m els. Call 643-6394 eutometlc traneminton. brakes, automatic transmis­ Houaehold Goode 40 bedroom. $160 monthly. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright •••••••••••••••••••••••• •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa this weekend. power steering, power sion, power seat, air con­ In accordance with provisions of the District bylaws, 16V5 FT. FIBERGLASS Capitol Homes, 2335646. brakes, sir conditioning, radio ditioning. USED ‘BOAT. 140 horsepower sealed proposals will be received in the Office of the REFRIGERATORS, 7 1 FO B *2675 75TMMDERM9 *2895 N E W LISTING •••••••••••••••••••••••• motor, trailer, niara gas Eighth Utilities District in the District Firehouse, 32 McCAVANAGH WASHERS, RANGES - FOUR Granada 4 door. Silvar. V-D. Automatic transmission, tank, two propellers, aU APARTMENT IN power steering, power Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut until Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Dogo-BIrt^-Poio 43 automatic tranamlasion. •••••••••••••••••••••••• coastguard safety equip­ DUPLEX. Pleasant ower steering, power brakes. poWer seat, air con­ 4:00 p.m. E.S.T., November 9, 1981 in REALTY & Service. Low prices! ditioning. F R E E TO GOOD HOME - ment, m aiw extras. 647- neighborhood. $325 Crakes, air conditioning, Said proposals for furnishing of all materials, labor, B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main radio. •Residential Three year old male gray 0206; after 6 p.m . 6438279. monlMy. - Telephone 643 76 i n *2695 equipment and incidentals for “ CONSTRUCTION OF Q-136 Street. 643-2171. poodle. Very good house 16 MTS6N *6195 Automatic tranamlasion. The Needlework Primer •Conmerciai 7845. ______power brakes, power SANITARY SEWER FACILITIES, UNION STREET " dog. Teleptone 643-2207. 510 4 door Blue. 4 cyNnder Iwth Knit end Cro­ BRADFORD WASHING engine, automatic tranamls> steering, sir conditioning, shall be publicly open, read and recorded at 8:00 p.m., Andquea 48 VERNON - Handling, 1, 2, chet has directions for all Pretty toppings for your •Property Mana{einent MACHINE. Good worUns Sion, air conditioning. vinyl roof. November 9, 1981 at the Eighth Utilities District A PAIR OF ADORABLE and 3 bedroom houses and the basic and advanced separates wardrobe . . . condition. - $50. Call 6 ^ Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester. Connecticut. a collection of different WANTED - Antique Fur­ apartments from $200. 61 H K *6295 T tF lS T k *3695 stitches; plus full in­ •Rentals 2634. Older kittens; one part blouses. Siamese, one a Morris niture, Glass, PeYYter, OU Capitol Hom es, 236-5646. SpIrH Hatchback, brown. 6 Low mileege. clean. Contract Documents, including drawings and technical structions for items for Paintings or Antique cylinder angina, automatic No. 8295 with Photo- 73 WEST CENTOtm EET,' look-a-like. 6336581, 342- specifications are available at the Eighth Utilities the wardrobe and home, G E 20.8 CUBIC FT. items. R. Harrison. tranamlasion. power alaaring, SOMK *5495 District Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester, such as the knit dish­ Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. M M C N E S T B REFRIGERATOR 057«. air conditioning, radio. Concord 4 Dr., 6 cylinder, cloths shown. Size 12, 34 bu st. . . scal­ Telephone 643*709. Connecticut. Copies of Contract Documents may be ob­ 6 4 8 .3 a 0 0 freezer. Ezcellent condi­ •••••••••••••••••••••*** automatic tranamlasion. Q -136, Needlework loped front, 214 yards 45- 7 9 I K K *6685 powor brakes, power tained by depositing twenty dollars ($20 00) with the inch; bow-tied 214 yards. tion. Coppertone color. Can ANTIQUES & N om as tor Rent 84 Zaphyr. 2 door, Grey. 6 ataaring. air conditioning. Primer, is $3.25 a copy. Oerk of the Eighth Utilities District for each set of be seen In South Windsor. A PAIR OF ADORABLE C »LLECTIBLES - WiU ••••••••••••••••••*••*•* cyilndar angina, power Tt trdw, MBi $129, H M n Patterns available only Telephone 742-7906 after 6 Older kittens; one part MANCHESTER - East ataaring. power brakaa. documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be ta eisee shown. purchase outright or seU on AM/FM radio. 80FM B *5495 fsdsta * 4 t a a « » p.m. Siamese, one a Morris Middle TurnpHie. refunded if the drawings and the specifications are YS OBKB. tea* $1St Hr nek commissioa. House lot or Mustang Hatchback. Gray. 4 tarn M an jnnra^pln SBC Hr pnHte nB CvPUBUSHEirS NOTICE •••••••••••••••••••••••• Idok-a-like. 633-6581, 342- Available November. Four 61 ESCORT ,* 6 y cyilndar angina, standard returned in good condition within ten (10) days after the IkiMwivtoei single piece. 644-8962. M A N C H ESTER *114,000. ArSeloo tor Solo 41 0671. room (^pe, basement, at­ Low mllaogo. claan, kMdsd. tranamlaalon, power ataaring. tiM m . tt tmanasa FM radio. Bid opening. . RMlYWk,R.V.1WN •••••••••••••••••••••••• tic, appliances, yard LAKEWOOD CIRCLE SOUTH WamwfloOupM The Eighth Utilities District reserves the right to waive LOAM SALE - DeUvering 5 NEED GOOD HOME for USB Bn." tl tmaataaa ASSUMABLE FIXED RATE MORTOAQEI eOUAL HOUBIMQ OPPORTUNITY maintenance included. any informalities or reject any or all Bids. earn YMk, a.V. 1BBH yards. $80 tax included. loveable female cat. Heat not included. $390 1*81 Aiaim irith a 82-pem 9 room CAPE located in one of the nicest Spayed, has aU shots: Good CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ Each bidder must deposit with his Bid, security in the riM awH. BBBmt nw up Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. ty. We buy quickly and con- plus security. 6431540 or “Hoaie SMtioa” with (u l esat, wHUBitow nB n a . areas in Manchester! 2 fireplaces; 2 car gar- with children. 643-2386. amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in direetiaB. Prlea . . . $2.25. Mentially. The M yes Cdr- N bw *81 FASm OM Yrith age; Enclosed porch; Enclosed breezeway! A All real Mtat* advartlswl In this navnpapar Is wblMt to tba the Instructions to Bidders. MSS m n atm t n $SJH uca. SaccoBB la B sw ini, is Fedaral Fair Houaing Act ol 196S aibicli makaa It Ulagal to advartlaa COlfdNtAL CHERRY poratkm. 6464U1. MANCHESER - 8 room No bidder may withdraw his Bid within thirty (30) days a-ia4-«niiYi awnt iq Y is s a . tillsd Yrith appamiaa real beautiful home! See it today! any prefaraneo. Hmltatlon, or diacrimlnallon baaad on race, color, CABINET Entertainment DILLOn house, pins basement and IB sMM w Hsss daaigiiB. Also 2 T O N U 8 rallglon. aax or national origin, or an Intantlon to maka any auch Center, needs repair or Need a Uindscape artist? WANTED TO BUY: Good after the actual date of Bid opening. »UtM-Mli-YIMtaiLYMYtMYtS. S -M li-Y n attic. $500 per month. M m m mt CoupoBs! Pike . . . $2.25, praleranca. limitation or diacrimlnatlon. This naanpapar will not replace with your own You will find one in today's used second hand portable Date 10)26)81 GORDON LASSOW, President knowingly acoapt any advartlaamant lor raal aatata wtilcb la In Security • References 643-1591 systems. Asking $85. Call Classified Ads. phonograph. Reasonable. 06310 . violation of tha law. 649-2603. T r l r p h ^ 647-1916. ^ requirM . 646-4200.