24 - THE HERALD. Fri„ Oct. 30, 1981

1981 The Herald endorses candidates ... pages 6, 7 CLEARANCE New Partly sunny; Manchester, Conn. clear tonight Sat., Oct. 31, 1981 COUNTDOWN — See Page 2 25 Cents Yardstick

For years, the Honda Accord has been actual highway mileage to be less. Bottle bill the measure for cars in its class. For 1982, Some things dhh't need radical change Arafat hints there's a new Honda Accord to measure. to stay abreast o f the times. Like Honda's The new Aecord is longer and wider. So proven front-wheel drive and transverse- vetoed in it's roomier and more comfortable. It's mounted engine. Rack and pinion steering also quieter. And it rides smoother. and 4-wheel independent suspension.' We've improved the aerodynamics to im­ And our simple philosophy of building prove the fuel economy. cars that are simple to own, simple to drive he'll accept Bay State With the 5-speed, a gallon of gas takes and simple to maintain. you an EPA estimated 30 miles, an es­ That's one o f the reasons why Honda's BOSTON (U PI) - Gov. Edward J. ^ 6 3 9 9 timated 41 miles highway. resale value is well ahead o f the industry. Use 30 mpg for comparison. O f course, King I^ d a y vetoed the bottle bill, The 1982 Accord measures up to saying it would cost the average your mileage may vary according to everything you've come to expect from Massachusetts family of four $80 weather, speed or length of trip. California Honda. Israeli right per year and would be an un­ BRAND NEW 1981 DATSUN figures will be lower, and you can expect necessary intrusion of big govern­ ment into the lives of people.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - PLO because for the first time Saudi "A proponent who doesn’t mind MANCHESTER HONDA chief Yasser Arafat hinted FYiday Arabia speaks about, or uses, the the intrusion and inconvenience, a he couid accept Israel’s r i ^ t to word co-existence... I said the plan proponent who can readily pay the 210 HATCHBACK exist and said President Reagan includes positive points,” Arafat hidden tax, the extra $80 if will cost N a m e ...... H O I V D A “ kiiled” Anwar Sadat by failing to said. his or her family — that proponent Street ...... support him. Asked about the hardliners’ objec­ may feel that forcing the rest of fBEiHflliMlER~MOTm SALES 1.5 Liter 4 Cyl. Engine, “ I beiieve Reagan was the one tions to the plan, Arafat replied, society to follow suit seems like a City ...... I W e make it simple. who killed Sadat,” the PLO leader "E very country has the right to good idea," King said in announcing Name Automatic Transmission, Body said. protest against it as long as the his veto at a Statehouse news con­ S tate...... Zip...... In an Interview published in the Arabs have not discussed it... ference. Lebanese newspaper An Nahar, “ We shall discuss the details at Street Side Moidings, Accent Striping, “ We should have stricter enforce­ Arafat also said a future Palestinian the forthcoming Arab summit,” ment of existing litter laws." he state could be federated with Jordan being held in Morocco Nov. 25, he Aii Freight and Deaier Prep ^ M B M ^ M ^ a a said. "Parents and schools should and he called upon Egypt to return said. teach our children to respect the Charges Inciuded. Stock #3163. to “ the Arab fold.” 'The Saudi plan calls for Israeli Zip.. values of the community and en­ For the second time in recent withdrawal from Arab territory vironment. But a society that abuses List $6824. weeks, the Palestine Liberation captured during the 1967 Middle the coercive power of its govern­ Organization leader spoke favorably East war, creation of a Palestinian ment will soon find it difficult to of a Saudi Arabian peace plan that state and the recognition of the right either encourage or punish its would recognize Israel’s right to of all states in the region to live in people. ” exist in return for the the creation of peace. a Palestinian state. The bill, which would require Contrasting Sadat’s last trip to ^ D e C o rm le r ^ The eight-point peace plan, un­ nickel and dime deposits on all beer Washington in August with a sub­ veiled by Saudi Crown Prince Fahd and soft drink bottles and cans sold sequent visit by Israeli Prime last month, was denounced by Syria in the state, would not go into effect Minister Menachem Begin, Arafat and other Arab hardliners because until Jan, 17,1983. If it becomes law, charged that Reagan caused Sadat’s ^M otor Sales ^ MANCHESTER of its implied willingness to it would make Massachusetts the assassination Oct. 6 by failing to recognize Israel. fourth New England state with a 285 Broad St., Manchester support him. 646-3515 However, Arafat, who was touring bottle statue. Vermont, Maine and 643-4165 Asia at the time, created a stir in He noted Begin went home with a Connecticut already have bottle hardline Arab ranks by praising the U.S.-Israeli agreement on strategic laws. plan as "positive.” cooperation. By contrast, Sadat got Supporters of the measure said 2nd, 3rd S 4lh In the An Nahar interview, he was How To Win... a “ slap in the face” and returned . .they were not surprised by King’s 1st PRIZE < I asked if his appraisal specifically "empty-handed" even after action and felt they were only a few PRIZES Here's how to win. Just cut out the coupon In applied to the coexistence point. reportedly offering the Americans votes away from the two-third emergency military facilities in these ads and deposit them at each location In­ "Prince Fahd spoke about majorities needed to override the coexistence. This is wmething new Egypt, Arafat said. t i r s M v o HITACHI AM/FM dicated on the coupon. No Purchases Necessary. veto in the House and Senate. The drawing will be on Tuesday, November 10, The bill was passed in the House 1981 at the Herald. The winner will be published on a 100-56 vote and 16-9 in the CASSEHE Families and relatives of the Herald & par­ Senate. COLOR TV ticipating car dealers are Ineligible. "We have a good shot at Police probe overriding the governor’s veto. ” RECORDER said Rep. Lawrence Alexander, D- Marblehead, chief House sponsor of the bill. He said bottle bill^ sup­ Herald photo by Pinto porters needed to pick up only one or KKK graffiti two additional votes in the Senate Ghoulish trio and about five in the House. "Governor King has proven once MORIARTY BROTHERS Zorro, Casper the Ghost and a living mummy are ghost Mary Beth Piano, 8, masked man again that he won't make tough ’81 CLEARANCE SALE towns. By Nancy Thompson were among the throngs that turned out for Christopher Chaffin, 12, and mummy Tim decisions that are opposed by big “ I think this says something Herald Reporter Friday night’s Halloween party at the Lutz Piano, 11, of Manchester. Prizes were business," said Lt. Gov. Thomas more. I think it says something O’Neill, a proponent of the bottle The Ku KIux Klan initials and a Children’s Museum,126 Cedar St. From left awarded for the best costumes. ANO UNCOLN-MERCURY ANNOUNCE about the temperament of the town. bill. swastika were painted on a home of 12.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE They think they can do something In 1979. King vetoed similar a black member of the Human and get away with it.” legislation on the grounds it would Relations Commission Friday One resident said the incident is mean a loss of jobs in the state. He the latest in a string of racial in­ evenidg. State offers some advice abandoned that argument this year Rubin Fisher said he found the AVAILABLE OH THE FOLLOWIHG MODELS cidents in Manchester, including the and shifted the emphasis to the costs graffiti, written in gold spray paint firebombing of a black resident’s UPfRONT MONEY to consumers. at the front entrance to his home at home last October and a cross bur­ Bottle bill supporters, who were 79 Strawberry Lane, when he and his ning last month. barred from attending the news con­ family came home at 8 p.m. after “ It’s all part of the atmosphere of to ensure safe Halloween ference, disputed the governor’s A better vvay to beat the high cost of fin a n ^ being gone about an hour. 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX ■ 10 IN STOCK the town,” he said. contention the bill would mean an A neighboring house, owned by Fisher said he has not had any additional cost to consumers of LYNX, whites, was sprayed with problems in the neighborhood Tonight is Halloween and the costumes should be raiaeu or sisters, or in a group. about 4 cents per beverage con­ UP FRONT 1981 8UICK SKYLARK ” 18 IN STOCK obscenities written in gold paint. before. Cathy Fisher added that the streets of Manchester will be full of trimmed high enough to prevent The fun of going from house to tainer. The graffiti did not include any neighbors “ are concerned and very sweet-toothed ghosts, witches and stumbling. house can cause children to forget "There's no inherent reason why references to race. supportive.” monsters, knocking on doors, asking If you have reflected material, about everyday traffic rules. Night­ the bill should increase consumer “ The motive seems to be clear. Police are investigating the inci­ The *or'd CM I'om for treats. place it prominently on the costume time road crossings can be costs." Alexander said. ON LUXURY SERIES Fo'C-pr’ecifor* We have been singled out,” Fisher dent. An officer at the scene said the where it can be easily spotted by minimized if children visit homes on SEDANS AND WAGONS l»TWv 0* tour And while Halloween is a time for Bottle legislation has been at the IS400 BACK ON ALL BASE L. GL AAOOELS) said. same paint was used on both houses. children, it is also atim e for parents motorists. A good alternative is a just one side of a street first, and center of controversy in The Fishers’ neighbors, both A search of the neighborhood failed strong flashlight, which in addition to take some precautions. then return on the other side. Massachusetts for the past 10 years. black and white, who gathered at to turn up the spray cans Friday to warning drivers will help children Crossing can then be made at the The state Department of Public It was defeated in a 1976 statewide CAPRI the house after the incident evening. find their way through yards in the end of the road where there are referendum by a margin of onty one- speculated that neighborhood One resident observed that the Safety offers the following tips dark. usually traffic controls. SAMPLE BUYS which will help make for a safer half of 1 percent. Recent opinion teenagers were responsible for the location of the graffiti —on the front Plan to accompany younger Remind your children about polls have found the bill favored by Halloween. graffiti. door of the house facing the in­ children to watch for traffic, and pedestrian laws, and see that about 70 percent of the electorate. " I ’m hoping it’s kids and not tersection of two streets, with no Befiire jit’s time to leave, each also act as a safeguard against older they're understood and obeyed. Ty/n Kgn fTweagr into high ON ALL MODELS eiriiemenitht$e adults,” Cathy Fisher said. tall trees or bushes to screen the childls. rostume be checked for childrens’ mischief. two wodv carl Sidewalks and walk sign al^ m u st^ A NEW 1981 PHOENH S DR. "Whether it turns out to be kids or door —made him uneasy. hazardy'w ke-u p is suggested as an And set strict guidelines for older used if they’re available.Vlnyraral not, I don’t think it should be dis­ Fisher said, ‘ ”rhis is my house. I alteinU lve to masks, which may children who’ll be going trick or areas children should walk on the N/B Stk. #1-8327-0 missed. Whether they were kids or intend to stay. I ’m concerned and I block a child’s vision. If masks are treating without adult supervision. road shoulder, facing traffic, and not, they knew what they were doing find it very distasteful, but I ’m not used, widen the eye holes with Be sure the children don’t get out yield to all cars if they cross away Wanted: LN7 and who they were doing it to.” afraid.” scissors if necessary. And flowing alone, but are with brothers or from an intersection. UP FRONT ralcE * 7 6 2 8 *** “ I think it’s something that should Children should be told not to eat not go unnoticed,” Rubin Fisher any treat until they return home. All Bingo 4 cyl., A/T, power steering, power added. "Th ere have been enough in­ items then should be looked over TOO You gat front iMieet drrva cidents of this kind in town and I ■n Amer- him, and he dressed in his uniform own defense Friday in an attempt to pkrt series on Janos Deesy, who explain his practice of doling out addic­ to leave. UAt WEATNEM FOTOCAST was assistant to the cbmmander “I tried to hide it from my father, tive drugs to patients already hooked. of the revolutionary forces during Dr. George Nichopoulos told a but he came in where I was dressed the Hungarian Revolution. The in my uniform. He gave me such a ' Criminal Court jury he continued to series was written after a series of Hostages free; prescribe amphetamines to the enter­ hurt look — I will never forget it. I interviews with Deesy that never explained anything. It would tainer Jerry Lee Lewis, known for his sPanned three weeks. Deesy now frenetic, jumping-jack style of piano have been useless.” hijackers'flee lives on Greens Hills Drive in Deesy paused. playing, in an attempt to gain his con­ W eather Bolton, and is a professor of fidence and make him "drug free.’’ “Did you ever see your father SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) — Five history at Greater Hartford Com­ The silver-haired physician, Presley’s again?” right-wing Nicaraguan hijackers munity College. It was 25 years “Yes. In June of 1956,1 was com­ swapped 19 hostages for seven jailed doctor for 11 years, is on trial on 11 ago this week that the world felony counts of overprescribing addic­ ing down from Budapest on the comrades Friday and flew from Costa watched Hungarian patriots fight tive drugs to Presley, Lewis, and seven express train, and as I arrived at the Rica to a remote landing strip in Hon­ Today’s forecast Soviet oppression and lose. Part town’s station where my parents other patients. He could be sentenced to two finds Deesy on the southern duras. where they escaped. 10 years in prison an fined $20,000 on lived, I saw him trying to get on the Cloudy early Saturday, then becoming partly sunny border of his homeland, after other train. I thought I was going to die," said i f - each count. •lohn Leopold, of Wayland. Mass., one of during the day. Highs mid 50s. Generally clear Saturday almost five years of enslavement “He was older, of course, grey The defense earlier called Dr. Forest night. Lows around 30. Partly sunny and a little warmer in Siheria. After escaping through three American hostages released in a 'm -. Searls Tennant Jr., a Los Angeles inter­ haired. You could see the stress on series of pre-dawn e.xchanges after an 18- Sunday. Highs low 60s. Southeast winds Saturday 10-15 China, Deesy reiurned home, un­ his face — the stress of life. I nist who heads a drug abuse reasearch mph, becoming southerly Saturday night. hour standoff at the San Jose airport. "I aware his country had been taken naturally greeted him, and said, 3 clinic. Tennant testifed that doctors have never been so scared in my life. over by Stalinist Russia.) ’Don’t you recognize your son?’ I don t think they wanted to kill frequently give hardcore addicts the same drugs on which they have become “ WHEN JANOS DECSY reached “He looked at me sadly, and said anyone, but they wouldn't have hesitated UPI photo hooked. Extended outlook Yugoslavia, be had one goal: to go he didn’t have a son like me. That if anything had gone wrong." he said. home. They told him that if he went his son died. Tears in his eyes, he 40 years ago “No one likes that concept, but BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England rhey were very competent, very sometimes that’s the only thing we can into Hungary, he would be arrested. got onto the train. That was the last professional, very disciplined. " Leupold Aerial photograph shows Mount Rushmore National Memorial In 1941 Monday through Wednesday: Mass., R.I. & Conn.: He did go to his homeland, and he time I saw my father.” do,’’ Tennant said. Fair weather Monday, (^ance of rain Tuesday and said in a statement released by the U S. at the end of the sculpture period, when the jackhammers, scaffolds was arrested. By this time, Deesy was a general Nichopoulos said members of Lewis’ Wednesday. Highs in the upper 50s to mid 60s. Lows Embassy. and drills were put away for the last time and the faces of four U.S. family contacted him tor help because of At 21, Deesy was languishing in a staff officer — one of the highest rile other .American hostages on board mostly in the 40s. Maine, N.H.; trained army personnel in the com­ presidents were there for all to see. It was 40 years ago today. Federal the quantity of medication Lewis was prison, and enemy of a state he the S.ANS.A airlines plane, hijacked Mild through the period with a chance of daily never wronged. He was an enemy munist ranks. But his will to see his Thursday on a domestic flight, were funds for the project had run out, leaving unfinished the massive sculp­ taking.. “They were quite desperate,” showers. Higlu in the 50s to low 60s. Lows in the upper Nichopoulos said. because he existed. homeland free remained strong for identified as John Breen and his wife ture that Gutson Borglum had undertaken. He had planned full busts, 30s and lower 40s. Vermont: those eight years — strong enough to Nichopoulos said he subsequently For days, they tried to brainwash Lorraine, ol Edgewater, Fla. not just faces. A chance of showers each day. Mild. Highs in the 50s him. They told him they needed tear him and his father apart. The .Americans said they were well learned that Lewis was taking up to 30 to around 60. Lows in the 40s. amphetamines during a night of perfor­ military experts, that in spite of his “On several occasions,” he said, treated, more or less. They said the "I could have defected many times mances. Other doctors testified earlier heritage, making him a class hijackers told them that if their demands to the west. I was a staff officer, a that Lewis took so much of the drug that enemy, he would be an asset to the were not met. they regretted it but they Suspect linked to 2nd holdup National forecast true ideals— the strong ideals, those trusted man. But that wouldn’t have would have to kill them, " a U S. Em­ he developed amphetamine psychosis. satisfied me at all. I firmly wanted “When I found out bow many that would conquer, . bassy statement .said, Cl(y okane pc regime, and things began to look said Judge Leonard Giblin Jr. of Beau­ Kansas City pc 73 57 . .. Tampa pc the communists. better. ‘Rica later in the day. Las V^as c 67 47 .... Washington cy mont, who had received the responsiblity 74 fd .... Wichita pc "I thought all night. U I accept the The hijackers, three men and two First Daughter enters race Afc^tle nock pc commission, I thought, this way I But Rakosi subverted Nagy’s rule Women, identified themselves as of deciding the case when the defendant by 1955, and reinstated the old waived her right to a jury trial. caii see my family again. I had not members of rightwing group, the Inter­ LOS ANGELES lUPI) - porters Monday at the Biltmore Hotel. seen them since Oiristmas, 1944,” terror. national-Movement to Save .Nicaragua Mrs. Daniel, a former snack bar Then, Oct. 23,1956, the students at Businesswoman and talk show host And in what has become almost a waitress who would have celebrated her be said as if he were experiencing Irom ("ommunism. formed after the lef­ Maureen Reagan, the president's out­ tradition among media-conscious those exact thoughts again. Deesy’s college began protesting tist Sandinista government came to fifth wedding anniversary Sunday, wept Russian troop movements in spoken elder daughter, will enter the California politicians. Miss Reagan will and became hysterical. “And it was close to Cfaistmas. And power following the civil war that crowded race next week for the Senate tour the state by plane Tuesday, hoping L ottery I knew they would put a weapon in Poland. C “I love all the Daniels very much," she toppled the late Nicaraguan dictator seat now held by S.I. HayakaWa, her for newspaper, radio and television my hands, and one say I could use Rakosi was replaced from Anastasio Sijmoza told reporters later. Moscow by Gero, a known agent of campaign manager said Friday. coverage in San Francisco, Fresno, San “If I were in their shoes I would have that weapon for realizing my Miss Reagan will be opposing seven Diego and Sacramento. ideas.” the KGB. done the same thing,” she said of the The students met at the statue of other GOP candidates in next June's Miss Reagan, the only daughter of family’s efforts to take custody of her Daily numbers drawn Mainie: 341. Deesy accepted. His parents were primary, including the child of another Reagan and his first wife, actress Jane Friday in New England: New Hampshire: 1418. reinstated, and his father was made General Bern, a national hero, and Swedes board children and win a murder conviction. recited old patriotic poems. After very famous conservative — Rep. Barry Wyman, has disagreed with her father on “I’m really quite numb and I don’t^ Connecticut: 922. Play Rhode Island: 0447. ”4- manager of an agricultural estate. Goldwater Jr. Four: 1917. 40” Jackpot: 37-04-104)6. that, they moved to the parliament a number of issues. She has been a strong know what to say. I’ll just take one day AFTER LEAVING the prison, grounded sub Miss Reagan, 40, who campaigned supporter of the Equal Rights Amend­ Vermont: 760. to hear a speech by Gero. at a time. Through this all I had great Deesy was immediately given a He greeted the thousands ol T extensively for her father throughout his ment. which her father opposes, and she support from all my friends and people I two-week leave. “ I got a jeep — an workers and students with a STOCKHOLM. Sweden lUPIi - political career, will announce her first recently came out against the ad­ didn’t even know. I found I had more run for public office at a news con­ American surplus jeep, naturally — Stalinist speech-which enraged the Covered by machineguns, a Swedish ministration's proposal to sell AW ACS to friends than what 1 thought.” and began driving home. As I got naval commander boarded a grounded ference following a breakfast for sup- Saudi Arabia. crowds. They began chanting again. During an 11-day trial Mrs. Daniel ad­ closer to home, I told the driver He called them counter­ Soviet submarine Friday and held "very mitted firing a warning shot during an ‘Stop here. 1 would like to walk revolutionary fascists. Life Magazine photo delicate talks with its officers while argument with her husband the night of Alm anac home.’ It was Dec. 24,1949 — exact­ They began moving en masse statue of General Bern, a Polish hero who helped the Swedish and Soviet warships kept tabs on Jan. 19 when he was killed. But she said ly five years since I had last seen Janos Deesy (circled at lower right, visible by the back of his each another towards the radio, where they hoped Hungarians, to protest Soviet troop movements near Warsaw. she had no recollection of shooting a se­ my parents.” to voice throughout the nation their cap) was present at the rally in Budapest that touched off the As the tense drama dragged into its cond time when the rifle discharged He paused, bis eyes distant. Hungarian revolution. Students had gathered beneath the third day. a U e I e n s e M i n s t r y 14-point plan to democratize the killing Daniel, son of a former three-term By United Press International “1 was greeted joyously. My regime. Ilie students were joined by spokeswoman said air and sea rein- governor and descendant of Sam Today is Saturday, October 31, the 304th day of 1981 father was there. He took me into tens of thousands of workers and in­ torcernents had been summoned to the Houston. the bousev Th e happiness was in­ unit told them to open tire, and over walking among the dead and the just above the nest, and I saw two caught were hanged shot or were Karlaskrona archipelago where the with 61 to follow. tellectuals, and Deesy was with describable. I walked around the them. one hundred unarmed students fell wounded, with a devilish smile on young children, a boy and a girl never heard of again after being 'Hman Soviet sub ran aground Tuesday I — '*“••■■••■3 This is Halloween (All Hallow’s Eve). at my feet. They fell right in front of his face, laughing. about 13-yeard-old each, embrace sent to Siberia. And those they The moon is moving toward its first quarter. Hsh lakes, where as a child I would The crowd was unarmed, and as 10 miles oil the Swedish coast. walk on its shores. As I gazed up on me. “Without thinking, I walked over and throw themselves down onto the didn’t catch, like Deesy, they court- The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and historians maintain, their intentions The Karlskrona archipelago is very Off duty cop that lake, all my Romantic were peaceful. “The conununist workers began to the commander in my usual nest. They freed us from the fire, martialled^yway to disgrace the narrow and we arc prepared lor any Saturn. memories returned. A poem by yelling at me: ‘Aren’t you ashamed stride, pulled my handgun from my and both of them died.” name, aim sentenced to death. Soviet ■ attempt to seize the craft. " the The evening star is Venus. Longfellow came to my niind. “THE STUDENTS marched of yourself, bow can you permit belt, and shot that murderer like a Desperate cries came over the After re v e rin g in the west, Dee­ 'pokeswoman said. Very delicate talks foils holdup Those bom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. “My father would walk down with down the streets, I was with them, this?’ There were thousands of dog. Quickly, ‘Attention!’ I said to radio. “All countries ... help ... help sy was brought here in February of are going on Generalissimo Cbiang Kai-Shek, leader of Nationalist still dressed as an army staff of­ them. the unit — they were standing there ... help!” 1957. and participated as a witness China, was bom October 31st, 1887. me aiid we talked about the old Dfticiais said two Soviet destroyers BOSTON (UPI) - An offduty Hungary. The days when we were ficer,” Deesy said. “But what was I to do? The unit in shock; they didn’t know if I was Everyone listened. No one helped. in the famed United Nations and several rescue craft were spotted policeman foiled an attempted bank “As we w ^ e d down the street to had stopped firing. Am I supposed to sent down from the defense ministry And knowing that America would debates, condemning the Soviet On this date in history; free. The days without oppression. just outside Swedish waters, watching robbery by three men Friday, wounding Then and now, you are hung if you where the radio station was, a take on that patrol, 2IX) armed men, or not — ’Open up that front line. not back the Hungarians, the troops Union and trying to rouse support and waiting. one and arresting the other, ’hie third es­ In 1864, Nevada was admitted to the Union as the 36th secret police unit blocked the way. three lines, one line on the knees, Disarm.’ on Kruschev's orders squashed the against them. state. just disagree. They crushed Swedish officials responded by- caped in a grey car. everyone. Anyone who objected died The students demanded they be let one standing and another behind “And they obeyed. The unit fled, patriots. In 1931, the U.S. Treasury Department said the finan­ NOW 53 years old, he can’t ordering incrca.sed helicopter and jet- Detective Joseph Smith was waiting to or was imprisoned. There were no through to read their plan on the them? and the weapons were taken over by cial condition of the nation was so grave that 827 banks AND WH.AT of Deesy? return to his homeland. His mother tighter surveillance of the roast and cash a check at the New England more individuals. radio. “When the crowd became very the students.” sealing off the area around Sweden s Merchants National Bank branch on had closed their doors during the previous two months. “The unit was the dreaded AVH, outraged, the AVH unit fled. All that Wounded several times, he was is still alive, and after more than 19 UPI photo “ And we talked about the evilness finally ordered out of the city to mam Baltic naval base -- the object of Rutherford Avenue in the Charlestown In 1963, a gas explosion at an Indianapolis ice show and there was a border unit there remained was the border unit, 110 THIS WAS the first bloody inci­ years he saw her for the first time of Stalin.” fight in the mountains, then fled recently. what was believed to be the submarine s section of the city when the three killed 67 people. also. men. dent in the Hungarian revolution. 3 ‘Astronaut’ recovered with many others into Austria. His spy mission masked gunmen entered. In 1968, President Lyndon Johnson announced a halt in THE DAY CAME that Deesy had "Suddenly the commander of the “The commander of the unit was Deesy was the first army officer to Asked if he feels threatened for We Know they have ships waiting out­ the bombing of North Vietnam. shoot another communist officer. body bears many scars from Rus­ his personal safety even today, he Air Force rescue team members clothed in silvery protective suits carry At least two were carrying handguns, side our waters, said defense staff which authorities recovered. Police Shortly after midnight, Russian sian bullets. said, "No, but I know the Soviets spi-kesman Bertil Laggerwall We have the recovered "astronaut" away from the simulated water landing of the Superintendent John Doyle said. A thought for the day: American humorist, writer and troops began entering the country, But, perhaps the most important never forget or forgive." ir.iops watching the islands. This is the space shuttle Columbia. Friday's practice mission dropped the per­ Another bank customer said one of the artist James Tburber said; “You might as well fall flat and Nagy had taken over for Gero, thing to Deesy, he did have a chance But Deesy is a truly happy man. iriit time Sweden and perhaps the sonnel into the water, where they used rubber craft to board the robbers ordered everyone to lie down on on your face as lean over too far backward.” to restore order and limit the to patch things up with, his father, Now married, he has three children. world has had a situation like this " Columbia and bring out two astronauts. the floor. Top Communist asks bloodshed. though it was done over the phone. “1 am happy in the best sense and But the troops were'aggresive, After the student incident in that is a beautiful feeling. I have a and by Oct. 28 they were defeated by Budapest, he called home to his fine position as a professor of the patriots, and the secret police mother. history at Greater Hartford (im ­ had been eliminated. The great Rus­ “She was so happy I was alive," munity College, and my greatest joy iHamlygBtrr iffralb sian power had suffered a defeat in he said. "I said ‘Mother, I would like is my family, my students and my Q uote / U nquote strike bon in Poland an open battle from tiny guerillas. to talk to father.’ You know he innumerable friends." Official Manehatter Nmeapmper The patriots began building a new would always ask my mother how I Deesy has written several books, WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Com­ mand with determination the end of Internal Trade Minister Zygmunt regime under Nagy. They thought was when I would call her, but he and is a historian on East Central USPS 327-500 v d . Cl, NO. Z7 Lakomiec, Building Materials they had won. would never talk to me. He was a European attairs and diplomatic I d love to play an older person, like 23 or 24." munist p ^ y leader Gen. Wojciech all strike actions and the end of all Yorkaia. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Jaiuzeisfci aided parliament Friday actions which infringe on the law. Minister Eugeniusz Szyr, Transport Deesy was appointed commander tough old Hungarian, and I could history. — Kristy McNichol, 19-yaar-okJ actrass. (U s) "A large part of our populace is sick and the major the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, to Inn strikes, hinted at martial law Minister Zygfryd Zajfryd and Gen. in chieCof the student army and the hear him over the phone. He was During the course of an interview, The results are in. They demonstrate that throwing “In case this parliamentary reason is the commercial T V r>etworks.’’ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage p«ud at and fired six cabinet ministers in a resolution will not be respected,” Mieezyslaw Gnidzien, the minister revolutionary forces. listening to the radio, about the Deesy said something mysterious. money at crime is not the most basic answer — and — Ted Turner, head el the ABewla baaed Turner that we rnust find a better way to help." Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address major purge of his government. Jaruzelski said be would “urgently” in charge of the War Veterans Of­ But on Nov. 4, a massive Soviet revolution. He said to my mother, “Violence and war, how futile BfOMlCMlinQ SySiMllg iMlOf# A Ho u m pwl* ‘Ask him for which side he is William French Smith, attorney general, calling changes to The Manchester H oald, P.O. Box S81, Across the country, wildcat ask parliament to implement a law fice. surprise attack completely they are. ‘lYuly and surely I knew in •I miOyWIQ HW OTM6W OT lOTOTnMOIIa Manchester, Conn. 06040. strikes persisted d e ^ te appeals by empowering him to use “extraor­ To replace them, Jaruzelski destroyed the dreams of the fighting.’ Then he heard on the radio 1956 I would die a free and happy for innovation in law enforcement to streas ad­ T h e United States has jn Europe some 375,000 ministrative and legislative efforts — not spending, the Solidarity union for lalnr peace. dinary measures” to deal with the nom inate Jan Antosik as materials Hungarian freedom fighters. that I was appointed by the com­ man, or fighting for it." troops and has, with the families, well over a million To subscribe, or to report a delivery proMem, call 647- A total oi 300,000 workers were off Polish crisis. minister, Janusz Kaminski for the Patriots fought in the streets with mander in chief, and he jumped up But perhaps it has some connec­ I wonder if it's possible to love two things at once: people. I think we ought to ask ourselves, is there any a fine woman and running." 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Monday the job, including 150,000 in Zielona Jaruzelski's intent to seek transport post, Zenon Komander for practically their bare bands. Bodies to the phone weeping, saying, ‘I tion with something else he said. justification to presume we are going to abandon or internal trade, Tadeusz Nestorowicz littered tte streets. Children were know you are from a good stock. I — Fred Lebow, president of New York Road throogh Friday aifi 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Gora province, 120,000 in Tar- extraordinary measures was the When asked how he felt about put at risk these peot;!e in any greater way than we should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and nobrxeg, and 12,000 w o n ^ garment closest he has come to warning he for foreign trade and Tadeusz seen throwing themselves under always felt that you would do well at shooting that secret police officer, Runners Club which organizes the annual New York would anyone elM?” Soviet tanks in a desperate effort the end, from the bottom of my City Marathan. (Sports Illustrated) 7:30 a.m. Satniday. workers in Zyiardow near Warsaw. would declare martial law or a state Opolski for building materials, and he said Tirmly, “I did not kill him. I — Ca^er Wairibargar, U.S. datsnae ■acrelari, Suggested carrier rates are $1-30 weekly, |5.U for one Warning that Poland was in a of emergency to restore order. Edward Kowalczyk. chief of the to slow them down. heart I felt it.’ simply put him out of order, so that "When you figure that the temperatures at high speablng d u rb ig a H A TO co nl i r anceaboMtdouMaoii niaath, $15.36-for three months, $30.70 for six months, altitudes will normally range between 10 and 50 below “dangerous” situaUon, Jaruzelski Solidarity has warned it will not small Democratic Party, as deputy Deesy remembers one similar in­ “In 1956, they arrested him after he would not kill more innocent wIw IIm c AfiWflcfl wouM toundi Ms own ibIm I oo In and $n.40 for onie year. Mail rates are available on — who is also prime minister and give up its right to strike. prime minister. cident. , the second Russlaji-rin^asion, students. You must understand. We zero, the wind chill factor can bring them down as low response to a Soyiel nuclsar aHach on Waalam as 150 below zero. That’s cold.” Rev. Sun Myung Moon reqoest. defense minister — asked parlia­ Jaruxelski’s cabinet shakeup Hie shake-up was the latest effort “I was leading a unit of fighting because I was his : are dealing with one of the most Kristy McNichol Europe. to restore , economic order in a na­ — Nod Gillette, leader ot the first arintar expedition ment to pass legislation to curb the affected ministers in economic students, and heavy Russian After a few years! in ppsoo. Dee­ ruthless oppressors — worse itmn "I would not be standing here today if my skin sy’s father w ^ reM as^ si<^ and into the Himalayas by an American team. The Carnal To place a classUied or display advertisement, or to walkouts. His speech was broadcast posts. tion burdened by foreign debt, machine guns were pouring fire on the Nazis; much worse than the start practicing stress to have the energy for New York were white and my religion ware Prasbyterian.” report a news item, story or picture idea, call 84M711. to the nation. Fired were Deputy Prime sagging industrial output and falling us. The n ^ w a s at the entrance of a broken from r^ tr^ tm e n t, and he Nazis — who have killed 50 mUlion Expedition 1981-82 hopes to circle ML EverosL street games.” — Re*. Sun Myung Moon, head ol Hio UidScaSon which has n^ver been done. Office hours are $:30 a.m. to 5 p jn . Monday through Jaruzelski said he would introduce Minister Stanislaw Mach, Foreign agricultural production which has tall buiWng. As I looked up at that died a few^days later. p e o p le since the Russian — Joama Harris, organlzar of Ilia annual San Church, saying ha is InnoconI to Sio occusaHon ol Friday. > a draft resoiution "which will de­ Trade Minister Rvszard Karski. left food shops bare. building; a window door opened up The revolutionaries the Soviets revolution.” "San Franciscans are too laid back. You have to Francisco street gamae teettval tor trenaplantad Near filing Moo U.S. Inconio laa lolumo lor Swoo ysaro. inwwe»o*iP*in

THE HERALD, Sat.^Oct. 31, 1981 - 5 4 — TH E HERALD. Sat., Oct. 31. 1981

By Nancy Thompson candidates for Board of Educa­ come from the same party. Hie Democrats now bold a Herald Reporter tion and both parties’ candidates, One of the Republican ticket, majority on U)e board, with six Wilson thinks independent can win for Board of Directors ran H. John Malone and Robert C. Democrats on the nine-person Today the Herald concludes its earlier this week. Heavisides are running for terms board. He lost badly, but claimed he was Before that, Wilson said he spent ty hiring. Here are profiles look at the candidates, wltl) Voters will elect a total of six beginning this year. Petitioning Edward J. Wilson Is the Edward J. Wilson knows It’s hard “ No vital services should ever be 20 years as a “ bureaucrat” , serving profiles of the Republican can­ Board of Education members, candidate Bonnie J. Clapp is also Taxpayers' Party candidate lor for an Independent candidate to win not discouraged; cut to increase unnecessary ser­ competing for a 1981 boanl seat. “ I feel that someone has to oppose In the federal government. vices,” he said. “ Cutting out the leaf didates for Board of Elducatlon, three for terms beginning in 1981 Board of Directors. He will face an election, but he doesn’t think it’s “ With the white population in David Dampier Jr. and Bar­ the incumbents,” said Wilson. “ You Wilson, a Korean War veteran, service and twice-a-week garbage the petitioning candidate for and three for terms beginning in six Democrats and six impossible. town, there is no problem,” said bara A. Higley are running for have to have dissenting voice.” said he lias been in politics for the collection in order to earmark the Board of Education, and the 1982. Elach voter may choose any Republican candidates in the “ I do, now, think I can win,” said Wilson. “ How the black population of other candidates two candidates for each term. No seats beginning in 1982. Wilson said he chose to run as an past 10 to 15 years. He said he was money for office space in Lincoln Taxpayers' Party candidate for election of the nine-member Wilson, running on his sees it is their problem. It may be Mrs. Higley and Heavisides are independent bMause he doesn’t like involved in Robert Steele’s . un­ Center is the wrong priorities.” Board of Directors. more than two persons elected to Board of Directors. Voters may “ Taxpayers’” ticket. “ There’s an somethin&'llie minorities want to the board for each term may incumbents. the system where candidates are successful run for governor in 1974. Wilson said he is unsympathetic to Profiles of the Democratic choose ally six. undercurrent among the voters that keep s t i r ^ up.” they want some new faces on the chosen by the party leadership. Wilson is considered very conser­ arguments that there simply is no Board of Directors. They want a “ In other words, you’re asking vative. He supports a “ Proposition money for restoration of trash and voice, not an echo. No one can one person can I exercise my 13” style tax freeze. He opposes the leaf collection. Wilson is not taken too seriously predict an election, but I think I ’m American right to run for office,” proposed paramedics service, “ They get more money than they by many of the other candidates. picking up steam from a lot of said Wilson. arguing that it is too expensive. need,” he said. “ Then at the end of Some feel his conservative views u He claimed the Republicans “ 1 used to drive an ambulance and each fiscal year, they’re running are too extreme. But Wilson claims Democratic voters.” • Dampier not^ assets of schools we didn’t even have oxygen in the around trying to spend it. The he’s in touch with the voters. W ilson, 55, who has been a offered to run him for town member of the Republican Town treasurer, but he declined to take on ambulance, but I never had anyone bureaucracy has the job of protec­ Conunittee, is not new to elections. popular incumbent Roger M. Negro. die from a heart attack,” he said. ting itself.” As a personnel administrator at- master's degree in business ad­ the school system are its diversity, probably have to be modified, Dam­ should attend, he said. His last race for office was in 1980, Wilson Is a former assistant state Wilson’s big campaign issue has Wilson called for a local lottery to “ But I don’t have to conduct a sur­ Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, “ I ’m in ministration at the University of competent staff of teachers and ad­ pier said. been a call for restoration of twice- vey to find out what the voters Dampier also said he supports a when he ran on the Republican controller. He said he handled the raise more money. a position to see the end product of Hartford. Dampier has a bachelor’s ministrators, and range of course “ Parents and other community a-week garbage collection and Wilson said he thinks the town is want,” he said. “ That comes from “more structured classroom en­ ticket for the state Senate, against state’s telephone account, which at our educational process and its degree in business administration offerings to accommodate students members will have to take a more being around the people.” Marcella Fahey. the time was 56 million. vacuum leaf pick-up._ doing all it can to encourage minori­ Edward J. Wilson ability to prepare children for the and an associate’s degree in arts. with different aptitudes. active role for Board of Education vironment,” which will help to world. " David Dampier Jr. said. A former vice president of the The biggest problem facing the members in teacher negotiations. maintain quality. For example, Manchester has a “ top quality Southington Jaycees, Dampier has system now is the lack of money As an employee relations ad­ children should be held accountable educational system," Dampier said, also served as the secretary for a resources, Dampier said. Tight ministrator at Pratt, Dampier is for homework, he said. which he has promised to “ work minority agency in New Britain. money has made it difficult for the Events slated at Emanuel familiar with labor relations and Parents should have the right to hard to maintain” While some of the candidates have board to finance its full range of Calendars has participated in several levels of question teachers’ methods or Dampier, of 106 Kent Drive, emphasized a back-to-basics ap­ desired projects and has led to an in­ Events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran Singers, 12 a.m. Emanuel Church grievance procedures. materials, Dampier said, but the moved to Manchester two years proach, Dampier said, “ I prefer ability to retain teachers in key Women Salad Potluck and meeting, 7:15 A more active role “ would add Board of Education should control Church for the next week follow: going ahead from basics.” p.m. Conway Diet Institute, 7:30 p.m. ago. He is married and has two areas such as math and industrial more credibility to decision­ content. SU N D A Y - 6:30 p.m. Youth un- children who attend public schools. “ Fundamentals—reading, writing arts, he said. making,” he said. Andover Hallowe’en Party. Toastmasters. The 35-year-old is the only minori­ and math—are the base of “ We have to align our priorities to MONDAY—9:30 a.m. Historical sub­ Dampier said board members “ The school board hires teachers W E D N E S D A Y -6:45 p.m. Junior High ty candidate running for Board of education,” Dampier said. “ Basic protect our greatest resource—our committee meeting, 3:30 staff meeting, should not directly participate in the to teach, so if there’s any decision Monday Advisors, 7 p.m. MARCH, Inc. 7:30 pm Education. He is trying for a board education has to be modified to fit children,” he said. 6:45 scouts, 7:00 memorial gifts com­ negotiations, but should attend on educational values, the ultimate Town Clerk, 7 p.m. Town Office Building. Emanuel Choir rehearsal. sect that begins in 1982. the needs of a changing society." As part of the budget process, the mittee and memorial fund trustees, 7:30 negotiating sessions as observors. decision should be made by the David Dampier Jr. Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Currently working toward his Dampier said the main assets of schools’ sports program will p.m. Church Council. TH URSD AY—10 a.m. Prayer Group, Heart Disease prevention . .new researor As many board members as possible school board,” he said. Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. TUESDAY— 10 a.m. Beethoven 11:15 a.m. Care and visitation, 3:45 p.m. According to American Heart Atrociation- — I Special Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Belle Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. Confir­ 54% of ui icill die of cardio-vatcular duea$e!!l\ Elementary School. mation classes, 7:30 p.m. Scandia Lodge Next to antibiotics ... the most Important advent I In the 1980’s in medicine will be the newly found I Wilson urges Saturday 8 p.m. Emanuel Hill Chapter of PROSTAGLANDINS, according to a medical con-1 Alcoholics Anonymous will meet in ference I attended at .UCONN. Heavisides suggests no big changes Bolton Luther Hall, Emanuel Lutheran Church, There are over 30 different Sandra M. Caron fewer signals 60 Church St. PROSTAGLANDINS in our bodies. They are hor-1 When Robert C. Heavisides was Curtis in Hartford, Heavisides was do envision changes in the next five Monday monellke messangers which seem to regulate Scholarship competition. come before the board. All teachers running for the Board of Education raised in Manchester. He lives at 15 to 10 years,” he said. Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. Edward J. Wilson, the independent vital metabolic processes. One Is the powerful The schools need to concentrate have a teaching program that is four years ago his platform included Timber Trail Road. He is married The schools will always have Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. candidate for the Board of Directors, "bad guy” called thromboxan which circulates more on the average student, judged by the state and local board About collecting with platelets and can cause blood clots, and con-1 eliminating a Ceramics 111 class at and has two children in the school major sports, Heavisides said, but Assessor/Building Official, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. called for a 25 to 30 percent reduction of Heavisides said. “ We spend a lot of of education. If a teacher is not strict blood vessels and bronchial passages during I the high school. system. minor sports with low participation Tuesday Officer traffic lights in town. Russ MacKendrick writes about time on the top 20 percent and the teaching by plan, the board of asthma attacks. The other "Good Guy” Is called f Although Heavisides was able to Heavisides, 48, is a graduate of may have to be cut. bottom 20 percent and not enough in Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. Instead, Wilson called for “ Yield” stamps, coins and almost anything PROSTACYCLIN and is without question the most Manchester High School and the education can step in and change the deliver — the course is no longer In addition, athletes may have to the middle,” he said. i Thursday to speak signs and "Y ield to Pedestrian" signs. collectible — in*’'Collectors' Corner,” potent protector against platelet clumping (blood offered — he has made no such University of Hartford. methods.” Board of Library Directors, 8 p.m., Bentley Memorial every Tuesday in The Herald’s contribute to the cost of the sports Teachers should teach skills, as Wilson said his suggestion will save clots) and blood vessel and bronchial constric­ specific promises in this campaign. “ It’s my hometown,” he said. Library. gasoline and improve traffic flow. Focus/Leisure section. tion. programs. “ You can make each par­ well as information, Heavisides Sandra M. Caron, Heavisides, who describes himself "Sometimes you take a lot out of the ticipant responsible for the cost of The “SECRET KEY” to the prevention of heart said, including things'like how to Jobless drop moderator of the Unitarian 1 and blood veeael dlaeate la to have a HIGHER as a moderate, proposes no major town and you really should put uniforms, but somewhere along the study and how to use a library. Universalist Association changes in operations or philosophy something back,” RATIO of PROSTACYCLIN, the “good guy” to line some fine athletes will not be Teachers should not, however, W ETH ERSFIELD , Conn. (U P I) since 1977, will discuss con­ protect heart and blood veaaala. The proataglan- on the Board of Education. Heavisides said his main contribu­ Coventry Reception set at church able to play.” teach values or opinions in schools, — Average weekly filings for un­ tinental UU issues at the dlna that are the most effective belong to the tion to the board is his ability to "The Board of Education is a Heavisides said the schools’ he said. employment benefits in Connecticut Unitarian Meetinghouse, PQE1 series. IT DOES THE FOLLOWING: analyze finances, “ how to best Monday i. group of people trying to improve on assets include good teachers. The “ I believe teachers should teach dropp ^ by 320 during the two weeks 153 W . V e rn o n S t., Miss Marcia Kirby, principal ad­ She developed the Wesley Inter­ 1- Dllates blood vessels, Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Board Room, Town Hall. what is basically a sound system," utilize the money we have,” quality of the schools is “ good, facts and not opinions,” he said. ending Oct. 24 to a new 22-month low Manchester, Sunday at ministrator of The Cornerstone Christian national School with grades K through 8 2- lowers blood pressure he said, noting that the board works One of the problem areas the Board of Welfare, 7:30 p.m.. Welfare Office, Town 3- prevents platelet clumping perhaps even excellent,” he said, “ All too often you have teachers of 33,887, Labor Commissioner P. 10:30 a.m. School, will be the guest of honor at a and spent ten years supervising its through "cooperation, not confron­ schools will face in the coming Hall. 4- lnhlblts cholesterolIon formall noting that the math club has won who teach their perception of the Joseph Peraro said Friday. As moderator, Ms. Caron reception to be held Sunday after the growth. The Cornerstone Christian tation." years is how to fund sports Aging Commission, 7 p.m.. Building Inspector’s Of­ 5- lnvolvod In arthritl* and rhaumatlam many honors and the high school has world, not the way it really is. The new rate was the lowest since holds the highest elective evening service at the Church of the School opened with grades K-6 on Sept. 1 6- stlmulataa Immunity through T-lymphocytea An investment broker with the programs, he said. fice, Town Hall. several students this year who did “ The key is the parents,” he Dec. 8, 1979 when claims averaged office for a layperson in the Nazarene, 236 Main St., Manchester. with 56 students. The substances (precursors) to make these Robert C. Heavisides firm of Paine. Webber, Jackson and T uesday Mrs. Lorraine Perry is in charge of the “ I am a proponent of sports, but I well in the National Merit added.' “ It’s the parents who have to 32,334 weekly, Peraro said. UUA. A practicing at­ Miss Kirby moved to Manchester from prostaglandins come from your food you eat. Elections 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. planning for the reception. torney from New York Ci­ Canton, Ohio in July. She is a graduate of Ironically, "BAD” food impairs their formation. Wednesday ty, Caron is presently the Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana The goM foods contain the essential fatty acids Cemetery Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Nurses Commis­ deputy superintendent of and completed graduate study at Kent found in COD LiVER OiL, (20% of EPA in scailops, sion, Town Hall. banks for the State of New Open Forum oysters, and red caviar),... LECiTHiN ... saffiower Parks/Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Nurses State University, Kent, Ohio where she and sunfiower oii. York. received a Master’s degree in Educa­ The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum Higley advocates parent volunteers Commission, Town Hall. The MOST ACTIVE PRECURSORS ara found provides space for reader dialogue on Parks/Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Planning tion, majoring in elementary education. In COD LIVER OIL and EVENING PRIMROSE She accepted an appointment to develop current events. Address letters to the Room, "rown Hall. OIL. Barbara Higley is a strong ad­ Mrs. Higley, of 24 Erie St., has “ I would like to see the high elementary grades — and a need for Mrs. Higley supports the right of an elementary school in Java, Indonesia Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Housing Authority, 7:30 p.m., on site. According to Dr. KInsella, from the Institute of vocate of parents working as lived in Manchester since she was school through,” she said, " I think more parental involvement. for the Oriental Missionary ^ciety. Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040. Food Science, Cornell University, high levels of teachers to provide information on Thursday volunteers in the schools. four years old. that’s exciting.” During the campaign, Mrs. Higley “ opposing issues” as long as the trans linoleate/al> (found in margarine) ran im­ Wetlands/Inlands Commission, 1 to 2 p.m.. Board "1 think it's important for parents A candidate for a board seat Another interest of Mrs. Higley’s has taken some stands which dis­ teachers do not try to influence the pair enaymes that make prostaglandins- Room, Town Hall. to work in the schools whenever beginning in 1982, Mrs. Higley is is special education. She serves as tinguish her from the other can­ children with their own opinions. Oxidised fats, such as found in fried foods ... ie possible, it gives you a chance to get running for her second term on the the Board of Elducation’s represen­ didates. She is the only candidate to french fries, fried fish and scrambled eggs ran a closer look at education,” said board. During her term she has tative to the Capitol Region Educa­ support closing schools whenever also prevent these valuable protective sub­ Mrs. Higley, who has worked as a served on committees to select prin­ tion Council Board of Directors. possible to save money. Declining stances from forming. “ I think children should be taught BARRY It behooves all of us to say.” saturated fats volunteer for 18 years. cipals for Bennet and for Keeney Among the assets of the town's enrollment year after year is Manchester different sides of different things (steaks and roast beef) and fried foods are bad From her perspective in the School, as well as the board com­ schools system are good teachers, a making this a necessity, she said. without having an opinion pushed on for us.” Maybe (hen, along with exercise, good schools, Mrs. Higley said she mittees on curriculum and instruc­ good reading program, the PROBE Budget cuts should be made in them,” she said. “ I wouldn’t want a Monday nutrition and reduction of stress we can live believes that “ Manchester has a tion, transportation, personnel and program for gifted children, and the non-educational programs, Mrs. Parking Authority, 8 a.m., 975 Main St. BAKE SHOP longer. After all, there must be a good reason why teacher forming their opinion... I’ve quality education system — and I'd finance. only 3% of Eskimos die of heart disease and over recently-revised science Higley said, to protect basic always wanted my kids to be Historical Society, 7:30 p.m.. Municipal Building like to see it continue. " On the board Mrs. Higley also curriculum. Mrs. Higley said. 50% of us succumbll! educational offerings. At a recent exp o ^ to different ideas.” coffee room. A product of the Manchester worked on the renovations now un­ Weaknesses of the schools include candidate forum, Mrs. Higley Tuesday ir WeekendSpeclalir Sources: The American Journal of Clinical Nutri­ schools herself, Mrs. Higley, 46, is der way at Manchester High School. a lack of feedback between elemen­ defined basics as math, English, tion, Vol. 34, No. 10 (Oct 81); Nutrition Hockanum R iver Linear Park Committee, 7:30 p.m.. Breakthrough, Robt. Atkins, MD, (1981); married and has four children, one The renovations, which will take tary and junior high schools, low reading, science and social studies, Mrs. Higley said she would not Municipal Building probate court. CREAM PIES at Bennet Junior High School and Conference on Prostaglandins, UCONN, 1980. two years to complete, are one of math scores — although Mrs. Higley adding, “ I think art, music and want to see “ cult things” like hyp­ Thursday FREE ... BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC..FREE three who have graduated from Barbara A. Higley Mrs. Higley's reasons for running noted the schools have increased the physical education are also impor­ notism used .in the classroom, Economic Development Commission, 8 a.m.. every THURS:. 5 to 9 p.m. Manchester High School. for re-election. amount of time spent on math in the tant.” however. Municipal Building hearing room. Valerie DePastIno Reg. 2.59 ^ 2 * 2 3 By Reg. Nurse Judge’s hours, 6:30 p.m.. Municipal Building probate Printed In the good interest of Public Health by court. l ‘arl,nilr-llriillh I i iitifll-l‘

For 25 years H. John Malone has interested in the education of our from the University of Vermont. classroom. “ I would not specifically tion in developing policies. MCC events The “ SOS; Serving our taken care of Manchester's children children." ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ He has been a resident of town for say don’t teach this or that,” he Singles” group will sponsor as a pediatrician Now he hopes to " I think it would be constructive The schools, ,Malone said, need to 28 years. said. Manchester Community College offers this calendar two free faith-healing ser­ e.xpand his practice to include their to establish a dialogue with "tighten discipline, self-pedal frills Along with emphasis on teaching However, Malone said the schools of events in the interest of the community. All the MCC- vices with Sister Valerie education representatives of these schools to 6 & 44 Packed Store and pound away at the four basics, " (basic subjects, Malone has stressed should limit teaching to factual sponsored activities listed below are open to the public DePastino of Southington .Malone's prescription (or what determine whether they have - reading, writing, arithmetic and parental rights in his campaign. He m aterial and should not teach and many are free of charge. at United Methodist * KEEP HIM I ails the .schools is simple: get back programs or policies which should science. has criticized the state Board of values. For example, “ the only Monday, Nov. 2 Church. OPEN TUESDAY. NOV. 3 to basics. be shared or instituted in our public Malone. 59. lives at 84 Pros[fect St. Education’s recently-adopted religion that should be taught is the ‘ Geography for Travel Agent, 7 p.m., ABCD Center. Mrs. 'DePastino will Special 12 oz. Schaeffer .As a pediatrician I've dealt with schools,” Malone said. He is making his first run for public academic freedom policy, which he definition of various sects,” he'said. ‘ Assertiveness Training, 7 p.m.. Main Campus, Room appear Saturday, Nov. 7, at children for quarter of a century. office. His wife Beverly is a former called “ a cavalier thing.” During the campaign Malone has Qne idea the public schools should A6. 6 p.m. potluck dinner open 1 ve watched the national deteriora­ member of the Board of Education Malone said the policy “ cuts in on called on the public schools to adopt is making parents pay for and ‘ Law & Personal Finance, 7 p.m.. Main campus, to all and on Sunday, Nov. case THE JOB tion of education, educational dis­ Bar Bottles «6.99 and of the town Human Relations parents’ ability to know what is emulate their private counterparts, participate in sports. Rpoijl B13. 8, at 7 p.m. plus tax and deposit cipline. SAT I Scholastic Aptitude Commission. They have six going on.” particularly the use of parent “ Major sports w ill have to be con­ Tuesday, Nov. 3 Program director J. ■ r . Test I scores, and I've watched in­ children “ I think parents should review volunteers and parent support for tinued,” he said. “ Minor sports will ‘ Intr(^uction to Small Business Taxes, 7 p.m., ABCD Stanley Heggelund said the roads into the system that I don't Malone, who is running for a term any innovations (used in the sports. Malone has proposed setting Center. services, which are open to think belong." Malone said. not only have to be financed by that begins this year, has a classroom),” he said. up a committee with represen­ parents, but managed by parents.” ‘ Wines of California, 7:20 p.m., Main campus. Room all faiths, will feature "1m not too interested in plea bachelor’s degree from Duke Malone said he would not limit the tatives from public and private Parents will have to contribute B9. Gospel music, Bible-based bargaining with teachers I'm more University and his medical degree subjects that could be discussed in a schools to aid the Board of Educa­ “ in any way necessary,” he said. H. John Malone ‘ Opera, the Audience View, Main campus, 7:20 p.m., teaching and Room A8. demonstrations of the RE-ELECT Poetry Reading; Jane Cooper, 8:30 p.m.. Main cam­ healing power of Jesus. pus, TV Studio. Mrs. DePastino, who has Wednesday, Nov. 4 been assisting evangelist ‘ Operating/Small Business, 7 p.m., ABCD Center. Vicki Jamison for three —WEINBERG 'I think they need me/ Clapp says ‘ Astrology II, Hartford Road, Campus, 8 p.m.. Room years, is affiliated with the “Your Voice At Town Hall" H207. International Convention “ Lunch: Porcupine rolls, noon. Student Center o f Faith Churches and Dining Room, )S. Ministries. SOS meets Sun­ Bonnie J. Clapp attended her first teachers’ freedom to put aside want anyone’s values taught In the program, courses offered for enforced by the teachers and sup­ Thursday, Nov. 5 days at 7 p.m. at the Board of Education 15 months ago. tested materials in favor of incom­ system,” she said. college credit, the gifted education ported by U e administration. She is now running for a seat on the prehensible dittoes.” “ One thing that really disturbs me “ These things should be strictly ‘ Quality Control Concepts, 7 p.m., ABCD Center. church. Re-Elect program and “ some good ‘ Healing & Wholeness, 7:20 p.m., Hartford Road board as an independent candidate. Mrs. Gapp, 37, was raised in is the use of instructional tapes, teachers,” Mrs. Clapp said. enforced, because if they’re not, the ipus, "After having studied the Manchester and educated in the imaterials and television,” she said. atmosphere will not be a good Campus, Room H216. “ I feel sorry for a lot of the good “ Lunch: Beef Strogonoffrowni over noodles, noon. Student curriculum, educational laws, public school system. She is married “ I think it would be good if parents educational atmosphere,” she said. Guest talk teachers who are being paid to be Center Dining Room, budgetary guidelines and being pre­ and has three children, two now in were able to have some input before “ I don’t want to pay the school M AYOR good teachers and are getting loads sent at many Board of Education the public schools. a tape recording, film or television system to be a babysitter for un­ Friday, Nov. 6 Dr. Harry Stout will be .put on them to be psychologists and meetings, I think they need m e,” During the campaign Mrs. Clapp show is used. disciplined children.” Soccer: NJCAA regional tourney, away. speaker Sunday at the sociologists,” she said. Presbyterian Church of Mrs. Clapp said. has called for increased emphasis “ It’s not so much that they’re im­ Mrs. Clapp said she is a registered Saturday, Nov. 7 Manchester on the subject Mrs. Gapp became “ intensely in­ on basic skills, improved discipline moral, more that it’s a very Mrs. Clapp said the schools need Republican, but she is running as an Soccer; NJCAA regional tourney, away. STEVE PENNY volved” in Question over the issue in the schools and increased respect wasteful thing to be taking up the strong, well-defined and clearly- independent because “ then I only “ The Influence of the Ser­ of whether the board should rent for parents’ rights, including student’s tim e.” stated codes of discipline, which are owe the public.” ‘ Non-credit community services courses begin. Open m on on American space to the Connecticut Teachers accessibility to classroom Mrs. Clapp suggested that a on a space-available basis, advance registration is History” . TOWN DIRECTORI Center for Humanistic Elducation. materials. curriculum guide could be dis­ necessary. For further information, call 646-2137. Dr. Stout is a professor Democrut - Board of Directors Mrs. Clapp was a member of a “ There’s very little emphasis tributed to parents, including infor­ “ Reservations for lunch and dinners must be made of American History at the^ Barbara makes her vole count for the citizens group that opposed the center, and being placed on basic skills and an mation and descriptions of all in advance by calling 646-4900, extension 205. University of Connecticut ' V>( Manchester. She caree about how isaues Elect the Entire the use of humanistic teaching awful lot of emphasis on emotional materials to be used in the Hartford man arrested in Storrs. affect each parson, each neighborhood. On Nov. methods and materials in the health,” he sai^. “ A lot of subject classroom. He is writing a book 3rd make yM r vote count for her. Democratic Team classroom. matter that is being dealt with can­ “ I ’m not out to say ‘this is wrong,’ BOLTON — A Hartford man was charged Ralph L. Mason, 45, of 87-G about the sermon in Shopping tips Vota lor Barbar* W EINBERB Nov. SrdI “ I was at that time portrayed by not be dealt with in a neutral way pull it out of the system.’ I just want arrested Thursday for allegedly Van Block Ave., with third-degree America. All are welcome the media as a boik-burning radical because they hit home things that to say, 'Do you know what’s going on to come and hear Dr. Stout Support Tho Domocratle Team — Tues., Nov. 3rdl passing about 12,000 in phony checlu forgery and third degree larceny. Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the trying to impost i my moral and are valuable.” and is it OK?’ and, if a majority of a t 7 p.m. at the Friends of Stove Penny — William J. Shaa, Traaa. here and throughout the area, Mason was released on a written grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his Leadort ot Excollonco For tho OOaf religious beliefs,’ Mrs. Clapp said. Mrs. Clapp said' teachers should the parents agree, it should stay.” Presbyterian Church of Bolton Resident State Trooper promise to appear in Rocville “ Supermarket Shopper” column in The Manchester PaM lor by tha Comm, lo Ro-Elocl Borboro Wobibois “ I don’t want to bum books, but I not be allowed to teach values or Manchester, 43 Spruce St. John Thompaon, Traaa.______The school system’s assets in­ Robert Peterson said. Superior Court Nov. 3, Peterson Herald. Bonnie J. Clapp would like to do away with ■ the opinions to their students. “ I do not clude the high school computer Peterson said Thursday he said. 6 — THE HERALD. Sat., Oct. 31. 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., Oct. 31, 1981 - 7 An editorial Commentary OPINIOW / Board of Education picks

The Herald is endorsing four plays a levelheaded approach to Board of Education members, issues and a deep understanding two for the seats available this of how organizations work. As a The hidden power of the used-car industry year, two for the ones that will personnel specialist at Pratt & open in 1982. Whitney A ircraft, he o u ^ t to be helpfui on labor nnatters. He is As in the case of the Board of WASHINGTON-Ever wonder National Association of Realtors. specious argument. Most dealers fellow Democrats and no understan­ running for a 1982 seat. Directors election, the personal why the used car you bought breaks American Medical AssociatKm and ttoroughly inspect used cars before ding of such m ajor issues.” Richard W. Dyer is an in­ characteristics of the school down shortly after you drive it United Auto Workers. they purchase them. The most likely —Another Democratic senator: telligent, articulate Manchester board candidates were con­ home? Why the dealer didn't tell you And as of August 1. 1981. the com­ reason for their concern is the “ It was just a try at getting' some native who should bring to the mittee had raised $378,000 for the prospect that, having bought a attention because no one listens to sidered ahead of their political that the horn didn't work or the Jack Anderson board energy and the ability to 1982 elections. clunker, they would then be unable him anymore and it is no wonder.” affiliation. ’The Herald ^ e d up radiator leaked? see things through. As a lawyer One reason is the used-car lobby is Such figures tend to impress law­ to foist it o ff on the public. —A highly placed DeuMcratic par­ by selecting three Democrats Washington Merry-Go-Round who has worked with troubled one of the most active—and most un­ makers. and many of the public's If the used car regultion is ty official: “ Tliis is why w e lost the and one Republican. Camposao Dampier adolesecents, he could provide publicized—in Washington. representatives on Capitol Hill killed—which is likely—lobbyists for election. He isn’t sure what party he ’The endorsements follow in valuable advice concerning dis­ Under current law (except in a appear to be persuaded by the such special interests as the funeral, is in. He is in his own political par­ alphabetical order. few states) dealers in "previously dealers' arguments that the hearing aid, mobile home and ty.” cipline matters. He is running proposed FTC rule is "ambigious." eyeglass industries can be expected Joseph V. Campoaeo, the for a 1981 seat. owned" vehicles don't have to dis­ JAIL PROBLEMS— County and "vague " and too costly at a time draft the statem.^nt. H ie dealers, Three senators—Steve Symms, R- to redouble their efforts to kill pen­ only incumbent to be endorsed, close defects to potential buyers. city officials are fearful, say Justice Democrat Susan L. Perkins when the industry is without ques­ Idaho, Paul Laxalt, R-Nevada., and ding FTC proposals that would more is running for a 1962 seat. He is The Federal Trade Commission happily complied. Lee introduced an Department sources, that their jail has earned a place on the board tion being pummeled by inflation James Abnor, R-S.D.—received strictly regulate them. an energetic and pragmatic would like to change that with a rule identical resolution in the House. populations are ripe for riot. partly by having devoted so and high interest rates. $10,000 each from the dealers in that would force the dealers to in­ Other members of the House who CARTER’S CRITICS—When Because of federal and state member of the board,who many hours of volunteer time to On the House side, the No. 1 water 1980. form buyers about their warranty have benefited from the used-car Jimmy Carter ventured to Capitol budget cutbadcs, state peniteniaries typically thinks through issues familiarizing herself with the boy for the dealers is the obscure lobby's largesse and support killing The resolution to kill the proposed rights as well as defects such as Hill recently to lobby in favor of the are becoming overcrowded and carefully before making his schools. It is to be hoped that Gary Lee. R-N.'Y. In 1980. he FTC regulation has over 150 co­ cracked engine heads, damaged ball the FTC ruling included Phil Reagan administration’s proposed hardened criminals are being kept decisions. He is a Democrat. received one of his largest con­ sponsors in the House and Senate. with time she will develop the joint seats, bad suspension systems Gramm, D-Texas, $6,200; James AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia, his in local detention centers for long tributions: $3,000 from the used-car Collins, R-Texas, 17,250; Thomas My associate Tony Capaccio capacity to make crticial and leakage in the transmission, fellow Democrats treated him—in periods of time. What were con­ The Republican is David lobby. In the Senate, the charge is reviewed their campaign records judgments. She is running for a cooling, brake and steering systems. Bliley, R-Va., $5,000; Ray the immortal words of the late sidered "temporary” holding Dampier |r„ ■ a relative new­ The lemon-peddlers, of course, being led by Republican Larry and learned the sponsors received at Dyer Perkins 1981 seat. Kogovsek, D-Colo., $9,650; Stan Speaker John McCormack—with facilities are becoming permanent comer to town but one who dis- don't like the FTC proposal, and Pressler. the handsome lightweight least $329,200 from the used-car Parris, R-Val, $8,400; Frank Wolf, “ minimum high regard.’’ hotbeds of unrest. they're flexing their muscle on from South Dakota. dealers since 1980. R-Va., $8,000, and John EMward ’The private remarks of Carter’s Jailers at the local lockups say Capitol Hill. The dealers', political Whe Pressler was asked by home Porter, R-Ill., $5,800. Oddly enough, The dealers are claiming that the Democratic colleagues, however, riots are inevitable. ’They cite out­ action committee was the fourth state car dealers to sponsor a FTC rule, if passed, would force Morris "Mo” Udall, the liberal were far more scornful than their breaks of violence at overcrowded largest donor in the 1980 elections It resolution that would veto the FTC them to conduct expensive inspec­ Democrat from Arizona, is suppor­ public comments. Some examples: state pens in New Jersey, Ohio, coughed up $1,034,875 in political proposal, he agreed if the National tions. On close examination, ting the dealers even though he —A Democratic senator :L Pennsylvania, Michigan and other Open forum contributions—exceeded only by the .Auto Dealers Association would received no contribution from them. however, this appears to be a "C arter has no concern for his areas. In Manchester IT'S IW\F0SSlBLET06ET X KNOW. TH A T’S OUR GREAT Vote for Charter amendments ANVTH1N6 POHE IN A NEAT >NEAKNESS,\NmCK IS TH E To the Editor; since toe last change in compensa­ than through toe Ethics Commis­ ANP ORPERLV MANNER FUNPAMENTAU STRENGTH The members of the recent tion in 1968. Many directors must sion. In addition, toe Charter Com­ Herald's picks AROUNP HERE-EVERYBOPY Charter Revision Commission urge take time away from their personal mission re-structured toe present OF OUR SYSTEM toe voters of Manchester to approve businesses or from their regular ethics and conflict-of-interest sec­ W^NTTS 10 6ET INTO T H E A C T three Charter amendments on the employment to serve toe town. The tions of toe Charter to improve their ballot this election day. increase in compensation w ill help clarity and administration. for directors Tile Commission, which was ap­ defray some of toe expenses, but not Finally, the commission pointed in March, 1981, has all of them. recommends approval of charter recommended that compensation The Ethics Commission had changes which will formalize the Manchester generally has paid to members of toe Town’s requested changes in its in­ reorganization of several town been well served by its directors Board of Directors be increased, . vestigatory powers. Ethics 'Com­ departments as proposed in a study and Board of Education that investigative assistance be mission Chairman Judge William made by toe Public Administration m em bers in past years, and un­ given to toe Town’s Ethics Commis­ Fitzgerald believed toe commission, Service Company of Washington, fortunately: the candidates in sion, and that town employees be under the present provisions, is D.C. U K Ie kids of — the 1981 elections are of the high distinguished from e le c t^ and ap­ required to investigate, review, and All of toe changes recommended quality to which the town has pointed officials of toe town in the judge matters which come before it. by toe company are currently in 3t\d Happy existence. For example, toe Depart­ become accustomed. commission’s scope of authority, He recommended that toe commis­ sion be given investigatory powers. ment of Social Services is retitled to The Herald had little trouble and that organizational changes to t^e town government, as The Charter Commission agreed in Department of Human Services, toe finding candidates to endorse, recommended by the Public Ad­ general wito Judge Fitzgerald, but health services are incorporated and in selecting just six director ministration Service, be formally decided that when an investigation within the Human Services, and the candidates and four Board of adopted. is required, it should be done by Department of Finance is formally Open forum/ Readers' views Cassano Diana Education candidates, had to At present, toe directors of toe special counsel to toe commission established. Tlie Water and Sewer pass over others with goo(f' town are compensated $500 annually appointed by toe town attorney, Department is changed to a Division Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 qualifications for town office. for services rendered. The rather than by toe Ethics Commis­ in the Public Works Department. No Needed are people who can secretary of toe Board of Directors sion itself. new positions or responsibilities are guide the town through what receives $600, and toe chairman The Charter Commission also created by these changes. on Nov. 3. It is your opportunity to Cutting through all the political promises to be to be some par­ receives $750. Tlie commission recommends that town employees The commission members in­ Clarification speak out on the issues. rhetoric one hears today, actions cluded three former mayors, three still speak louder than words. ticularly difficult years. The * recommends that the Directors be distinguished from town officials. The latter are elected or appointed former directors, and one former To the Editor: Robert K. Butterfield, M.l). Thanks again, Jim McCavanagh, for Reagan administration is E t t A - , receive $1000 annually, the secretary and Vice-Chairman $1200, officials. Town employees are town attorney. Chairman John I shall be brief and try to clarify Chairman Emergency Medical proving that point and showing that reducing the size of the federal HUCME FOKT WOffm STAC>'TSC5aKyvvw Ken. and toe chairman, $1500. governed by the rules and Thompson, Commission members some of toe questions raised by the at least one town official really does government and leaving it much Tlie commission recommends regulations of toe town government Nate Agostinelli, and Matt Moriar- opponents of the paramedics care, more up to local communities to that toe Directors receive $1000 an­ and collective bargaining ty, Jr., all served terms as Mayors. program. KuHsell G. CurtisH fend for themselves. And. nually, the secretary and vice- agreements. The employees are V ic e ^ a irm a n John Shea was (1) It is ex()ensive, but life is 86 White St. m eanwhile, the econom y is and Chairman $1200, and toe chairman, also subject to the same code of Town Attorney, as w ell as a former precious, and the EMS Council is One cares remains stagnant. The times de­ DiRosa LIngard Open forum/ Readers' views $1500. ethics and standards of conduct state legislator and Superior Court mandated to offer the townspeople mand leaders with conscien­ Tlie Commission believes that provisions of toe charter as town of­ Judge. Secretary of toe Commission the best program to preserve the To the Editor: Now that election time is here tiousness. imagination, Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herajd Square, Manchester, C T 06040 even wito toe increases in compen­ ficials. Phyllis Jackston, commission quality and quantity of life in the members Vivian Ferguson and John again, I notice how many candidates knowledge of the town and con­ sation toe directors will continue to It appeared to toe commission parahospital setting. Therefore, we Fitzpatrick served as members of are claiming that one of the reasons Plain sense siderable political ability. serve toe town, both a personal and that charges brought against a town are proposing an advanced life ser­ financial sacrifice. employee would be more properly toe Board of Directors. vice manned by paramedics to be on that they are running for office is The Herald paid little atten­ matters that require attention. which m y colleagues and I stand: Congressional Candidate Workshop, Out-of-pocket expenses to attend and expeditiously handled through John Thompson duty 24 hours/day. Tlie system in­ that they care so much for the peo­ To the Editor; tion to party affiliation in As I have visited with toe citizens Coventiy’s Democratic Council Fresh air I mentioned the ‘spunk’ of the meetings, functions and related ac­ the personnel regulations and Chairman corporates all the emergency ple of Manchester. Leadership and common sense making its selections, and it of Coventry during toe past five candidates support improved com­ Republican Town Council with its tivities have increased significantly collective bargaining agreements. Charter Revision Commission medical services presently in town On the morning of April 17, 1980 are traits needed by a member of happens that three Democrats weeks,' it has become increasingly munication between boards and Fo the Editor; attack on the State bureaucracy to and molds them into a smooth func­ the home 1 was renting on Hilliard the Board of Directors of the Town clear that they are interested in commissions, quality education, and and three Republicdns ended up Bonnie Clapp brings a breath of get money owed, and the expertise tioning life saving team monitored Street was totally destroyed by fire. of Manchester. In addition, one of the Council in obtaining a Block their schools and their children. I expanded tax base, better control of While no personal injuries were suf­ must be willing to listen to toe being endorsed for Board of fresh air to a very stereotyped by the EMS Council. Grant. look forward to serving these community water supplies, and fered by my family, we were left problems of individuals and do Education Directors. What was Board of Education campaign. least support' choices are clarified (2) Advanced life services can citizens as a member of toe Board of regular road maintenance. We with virtually the clothes on our something about those problems crucial was the qualities of the She is challenging the voters in Following the television session a save lives that would be otherwise reporter from the Detroit News Education and assisting them In believe that toe town must provide backs. Although our neighbors and while also caring about the com­ individual candidates, not the Manchester to take a penetrating To the Editor; tended to imply that I do not support then my first priority is basic lost by our present basic life ser­ look at the school system supported wanted this story. It seems very few their seeking of quality education. adequate services to meet the needs, some complete strangers were fan­ munity as a whole, political parties to which they Penny Weinberg As a candidate for toe Coventry our administrators. What I would academics. vice. by their tax dollars. Mrs. Clapp is towns of Coventry’s size with a James Bagnell of our citizens. We reaffirm our tastic to us at this time, the only Mary Jane Dodge—Pazda Board of Education, I would like to not support is additional spending (3) It is unrealistic to think that belonged Hopefully Coventry SEARCH (of not advocating closing schools or volunteer Town Council have faired Coventry Democratic belief in the town meeting as toe volunteers can staff such a service. elected official of the town to con­ possesses all of these traits. She is Here. then, are the Herald's clarify my “ least support” choices for administration. U toe board l.inKard, a Republican. so well! proper place to determine Coven­ which I am chairman) will be able tact us and offer assistance was Jim also intelligent, independent and is laying off teachers — she is deman­ candidate for Board of Education on toe Coventry Town Crier survey. must make budget cuts that direct­ (4) Tlie presence of a hospital choices for Board of Directors. Although she lacks direct I thank all those who worked for, try’s budget. to help supplement our school’s McCavanagh. able to make good value ding that Manchester schools stop Choosing items that I “ least sup­ ly affect our children (causing within the boundaries of the town is T h e choices are given in and with this Town Council over the Campaigning for almost a month programs through volunteer efforts. Tlie kindness and concern that he judgements. Please join me in experience of town government, experimenting with our children. port,” when I would like for our largest class size or lack of an asset and not a replacement for alphabetical order. past two years-even thank those and a half with Christopher Cooper, However, even this depends on com­ showed for my family was in­ voting for Mary Jane onHiesday, she appears to be intelligent and She is demanding that "exotic” children to have toe educational adequate equipment), then cuts at on the scene treatment of the scope Deputy Mayor SiiqilK-n T. who worked against us, for it For Dominico Joan Lewis, Frank Dunn and Betsy munity support. If you care about strumental in our relocating in Nov. 3. committed and, with her programs, far removed from the benefit of all toe choices presented toe administrative level must also performed by paramedics. sharpened our minds. Paterson convinces me that w e w ill quality education, get involved, Manchester instead of another area. Uu.tHuno, a D em ocrat, m ay be background in social work, she daily lives of the students, be dis­ To the Editor; on that survey, was one of toe most be considered. (5) finally, I thank toe members banded and that administrators and Please continue the New Begin­ be able to govern as a unified team Wito regard to toe Gifted and b e c o m e informed, make Serving the people to me is not Vivian F. Ferguson the hardest working member of should present a compassionate difficult things I have ever done. of the EMS CJouncil and People for It would seem that toe appoint­ which will “ Bring out toe Beat in suggestions, volunteer to help. Good the Board of Directors, of which teachers in the system become ning in Coventry by re-electing a Talented Program and Sports, I Paramedics for all their efforts and headline-grabbing statements to Former Mjpority Leader awareness of social needs during ment of Joe Dominico (present However, I feel very strongly that responsible for graduating students Republican Council. We w ill con­ (Coventry.” want our schook to be able to offer things are happening in Coventry’s newspapers and other media but he has been a m em ber for four toe public has the right to a ^ and time in forming our proposal and the Board of Directors a time of economic austerity. At tinue to provide essentials, good assistant director of the Senior We thank toe citizens of Coventry schools! Let’s work together to behind-the-scenes helping and who can read and write. expect answers to their questions, both programs. But unless toe com­ news media for presenting it to the years. He is one of the directors' the same time she appears to be Citizen Center) to director would make them even better. Town of Manchester Let’s get Bonnie Clapp on the management and responsible for takioSUhe time to discuss wito munity supports the budget working for citizens of Manchester. budget experts, a reflection of and answering this survey forced public and I urge all citizens to vote a level-headed fiscal conser­ government. Addendum: Our Cam­ enable the town to continue and ex­ us their co ^ m s. We have listened Board of Education. It’s in our best me to clarify my own priorities. recommehded by toe board, things his astuteness and the many vative. paign Brochure is awaiting your pand the present programs with toe and look forward to serving them. Suzanne Johnson interest. By marking “ Administration” as will have to be eliminated. U there hours of work he has spent least disruption of services. Please Vote on Nov. 3. 31 Deborah Dr. Mayor .Stephen T. Penny, a Dolores T. H irk ry judgement—please read of our ac­ are not sufficient funds to “ do it all” Since Mr. Diminico does not -?!least support,” I in no way in­ A SECTION OF MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER familiarizing himself with the Democrat, has been the highest 207 Parker St. complishments and plans for the presently meet toe educational M. Debbi-ah Walsh intricacies of town government. vote-getter in the past two future. A Light note—thanks to the Republican Town Committee I have qualifications, would it not he possi­ Democratic Candidate for Town Willi am J. Diana, a municipal elections. He has ble to make a probationary appoint­ Republican, is the s e n io r Recognition finally made a centerfold! Council earned his place on the Board of ment with the provision tost toe j Restore Leaf Pick Up member of the board and a true Roberta F. Koonta« Chm. Directors because of his energy, To the Editor; required courses be completed force for moderation. A popular 1 VOTE his solid grounding in the details Town Council, Coventry within a specified length of time? Editorial Points MERaER The record of the Town Council vote-getter —he finished third in ------of town government, and his has been recognized by local, state Mr. Diminico, according to all iHanrl|rBtpr Herald 1 REPUBLIGANI the 1979 election—Diana knows ability to articulate plausible and national news. Good campaign reports, is truly dedicated to his li BicI iMi Mvim toi*3iata, km' how to bridge the divisions work and exhibits a deep concern JfesM Junca would save a lot o f Tlie postal service is considered 1 positions on many issues. Locally reports reveal programs o . Celebrating 100 years money on zlx-ehoolera if he were selling ad space on toe back of b e t w e e n different interest Though he can be inpatient and begun to remedy school repairs and To the Editor; and affection for oiir older citizens. of community earvice to come back as a toll, booth stamps. Presumably, you won’t be groups in town. code modifications, repair and Tile quality of education in Coven­ Tliis, plus hia present experience, caustic, he is courageous, not Founded Oct. 1, 1881 operator, saya one disgruntled reading of United Parcel Service or Peter DiRoHa Jr., also a acceptance of lake roads, plans for try seems to be one of toe prime should outweigh the courses he afraid to put himself on the tine motorist. of air freight. future landfill management, evalua­ presently lacks. Republican, is intelligent and ar­ for an unpopular cause. issues of this campaign. Publlshwt by tbs Manebsstar tion of police department, plans to While that issue is often reduced Shirley Juran Publlablng Co.. Hsrald Square. ticulate — even eloquent at Democrat Barbara B. Ma Bell wants us to reach out and guarantee fair property to a matter of budgets, there are 30 Lav^n Road Mancbaaiar, Conn. 06040. Talapbono After centuries of trying, the tim es — and has a good un­ Weinberg la a talented one- touch someone. If w e could do that, assessments, and more. (203) S43-Z711. best the ^u e industry has been OIN many facets of education which derstanding of budget com­ term incumbent with a par­ Ma, we wouldn’t have to run up Statewide, Coventry is recognized have little to (jo with money. able to do is to.deveIop a stlckum plexities. He is a respopsible ad­ Msmbar pi Unltod Prasa Intsr- thow horrendous phone bills. ticular expertise in housing. by iU action against the State to get Discipline in the schools, com­ nabonal and Audit Bureau o( Clr- that binds your fingers together. vocate of alternative views on A summary She is,energetic and effective, money owed it, and by being one of munication between toe Board of sulatkMia. , OAN many issues. Some teachers deplore the RE-ELECT ROBERT C. HEAVISIDES knowing how to speak out six towns in Connecticut to receive a Education and toe Town Council as To the Editor; When you were 20, you LINaJUIO The only newcomer non- thought nothing of driving 60 wearing of jeans to school. Others for Mraolar publicly on a cause and how to Block Grant. ^ well as between toe Board and toe As toe campaign for Town Council Richard M. Diamond. Publlabar miles to see your girl. After 40, are thankful they no longer have a VilslwiMMallw.M incumbent to be endorsed by the persuade her fellow directors Nationwide, Coventry has also hit schools’ administrators, and toe in Coventry draws to a close, it Dan Fnta. Editor BOARD OF EDUCATION you're Inclined to ask her to send clutch of unlikely knees to face each I Is Sul tas U m i b i ^ IM a Tn Hprald this year is Juan V. to see things her way. the press! While being televised by tracking of students according to . seems appropriate to summarize Alsx Qlralll. City Editor Paid For By Friends of Bob Heavieldee; Ron Walsh, Tiwaatarur day. Bruce Morton of CBS News at a various ahilities are just some of toe some of thq; important points for you a snapshot. mwi ■iTwiwi«w[iiwwMw>ii ;, »• *-i ■',A -

THE HERALD, Sat;, Oct. 31, 1981 - 9 8 — THE HERALD. Sat., Oct. 31. 1861 Trio of A’s Your neighbors’ views A.L. Stars SPORTS Page 10 What do you think of Reagan’s win in the AWACS deal? Eagle booters retain I' HCC soccer laurels 1 With four goals in each half, high- Middletoim’s Palmer Field at 11 each tallied two goals for East with route. powered Elast Catholic captured its o’clock. It then visits Platt Monday A1 Fish, Marc Patti, Ed Ansaldi and Midfielders Steve Dobieski and second straight Hartford County night in Meriden and Northwest Tom Ayer adding one apiece. Bill Masse, both in reserve roles, Conference (HCC) soccer cham­ Ciszewski and Stone each have nine played well for East. pionship with an 80 romp over goals for the season while Ansaldi ^ st. with three games left, is hapless St. Thomas Aquinas yester­ leads the Eagles with 10. Patti has working to get ready for the tourna­ day in New Britain. five goals on the season. Fish three ment. Its apparent weak schedule GARY BOYD, Bolton: DANIELLE CABA, ALICE CASSELLS. LISA BERGERON, TRACY STEVENS, RICHARD LAUZWR, MARJORIE KRAVITZ, FRANCIS HEMFTON, The victory lifts the Elagles to 9-0 'We’ve achieved and A^er two. doesn't bother Malin. “We have "It's real good. I like Manchoster: I think it's Willington: "i m in favor of South Wbtdaar. “I don’t CelchMton “I don't know East Hartford : “I’m In MancliaMar. “It’s not one Hartford: “» think the in the conference and assures theni East outshot Aquinas, 25-5, with some competitors on the team and I okay. I'd like to see Saudi it. I have a good deal of know anything about It." anything about It, either.” favor of It It will halp to of my most favorite man’s got everybody buf- their second straight crown. East is its first goal coming three minutes think they have their eyes on the Reagan's policies." one season goal’ into the contest. t Arabia get them. Maybe it faith in Reagan." stablize the Middle East. declslons. I think It’s terrl- faloed. Reagan’s acting now 11-1 overall. tournament and doing well, es­ wiil keep the Soviets out.” And it will mean more in­ ble and there are too out his greatest movie role “This win means we’ve achieved “ We scored three minutes into the pecially the seniors," he states. volvement for us, which is many reasons to go imo. I right now." one of the pre-season goals we set,” Coach Malin game and basically it was downhill East a year ago reached the Class good." can’t talk about it now.” East Coach Tom Malin spoke of the for Aquinas after that.” remarked L quarterfinals before bowing Its accomplishment, “We have three Malin. Elast belted Aquinas in the goal this campaign is to go at least games in four days now and hopeful­ first meeting, 9-0. one game further. "It'll be one ly we’II be able to build some Eagle keeper Dave Callahan game at a time and that's the way momentum going into the tour­ Catholic in West Hartford Tuesday made three saves in registering the we're going to take it, " Malin Penny and Cassano lose Man hurt, nament.” afternoon to wind up its regular shutout. East's ninth in 12 outings. remarks. Elast is slated today in a make-up slate. Elast is now working on a four-game Aquinas stands 1-7 in the HCC. 1-10 tilt against Vinal Tech at Chris Ciszewski and Mike Stone winning streak, all via the shutout overall. police union endorsement hit by car m I

By Scot French ion voted not to endorse Cassano and Lingard. A Manchester man suffered Herald Reporter Penney "based on past practice." The union passed over Republican serious injuries Friday night when Penalty kick stops Bolton, 1 -0 "Penny wouldn't get involved. " Mary Jane IJodge-Pazda because its he was struck by a car as be crossed Like a love affair gone sour, the Tighe said. "Any time we had a members were unfamiliar with her, East Center Street. Manchester police union has chosen problem, we'd go to him and he Tighe said. John Mumford, 25, of 201 East It came down to penalty kicks. pulled down on a sliding tackle by was unable to prevent it from going it too well." not to endorse two Board of Direc­ wouldn't talk. " Tighe rejected claims that the un­ Center St., was listed in stabie One went in; the other didn’t, and sweeperback Travis Cassells in the over the line. Portland outshot Bolton. 19-16. tors candidates it had once em­ Tighe called Cassano "a good ion endorsements were made by a serious condition at Yale-New that told the story as Portland High area. Williams’ penalty kick went to Bolton’s Alan Potter was tripped Harpin made 16 saves while braced. talker. He said we'd get three detec­ select few. He said the en­ edged Bolton High, 1-0, in soccer ac­ Bolton netminder Norm Harpin’s in the area with 10 minutes left in Portland s Frank Dole came up with Haven Hospital late Friday night left. He got a piece of the drive but Mayor Stephen T Penny and tives. We didn't. " dorsements were decided by a vote with two broken arms and head in­ tion yesterday at the Bulldogs’ field. regulation. Ferguson took the penal­ 11. Deputy Mayor Stephen T Cassano. The union voted to endorse of the union membership at a juries. to 4-6-3 and out of post-season con­ ty kick but slammed it off the left "As far as controlling the ball, it both endorsed by the union in their Democrats James McCavanagh. meeting. Portland’s Frank Williams con­ sideration with only one game left post with the rebound by the was a 5650 game and could have 1979 bids for office, are conspicuous­ Barbara Weinberg. .Arnold "Ike " "If I had my choice, I would have Police said Mumford was attemp­ verted a penalty kick at 35:54 of the on the schedule. hustling Moore wide to the right. gone either way, " Boyd reflected ly missing from this year's list of Kleinschmidt. and James "Dutch " endorsed (independent candidate) ting to cross the road at about 6 p.m. first half while Bolton’s Chick Bolton hosts Windham Tech “He was aiming for the post and Bill Sheetz, Moore and Potter favored candidates Fogarty, and Republicans Donna Eddie Wilson," Tighe said. “I was when he ran out in front of a slow- Ferguson saw his penalty kick Tuesday at 3:15 in its season finale. hit it,” quipped Boyd, not faulting were standouts for Bolton. Officer Edward .J Tighe. presi­ Mercier. William Diana. Peter voted down. That proves it’s a vote moving car and into the path of a se­ bounce off the left post and the “We didn’t play badly but I guess Ferguson’s aim, “He tried to place dent of the police union, said the un­ DiRosa. Peter Sylvester and Joan of the majority." cond car driven by Doris E. Blain, rebound by Doug Moore sailed wide it wasn’t in the cards,” remarked 60. of 43 Qyde Road. to the right with 10 minutes Bolton Coach Ray Boyd, “We had remaining. That was the difference other chances but couldn’t put it in As Mrs. Blains swerved to avoid with the Highlanders moving to 6-4-3 the net.” Catholic spikers hitting the pedestrian, the right with the win and the Bulldogs down Williams on a breakaway was Defense attorney insists front end of her cw struck the vic­ tim and the left front end hit the other vehicle, police said. end losing ways Manchester Ambulance took Celtics down Bullets he’ll use demon argument Mumford to Manchester Memorial Snapping a three-match losing Lisa Johnson set well. F^am Cun­ Hospital. He was later transferred BOSTON (UPI) — Robert Parish quarter, the Celtics hit on 78 percent poured in 22 points and Larry Bird of their field goals while the Bullets streak. East Catholic girls' ningham and Cindy Granato spiked to Yale-New Haven Hospital at the volleyball team swept past well and Colleen Cunningham. D.A.N'BCRY, Conn iL'PIi - At­ ruling the defense is irrelevant. demonic possession. " Minnella said ■f request of his parents, police said. added 20 Friday night to help the could manage only 33 percent. torney Martin Minnella insisted We are going to present our case outside the courtroom. Boston Celtics open their defense of Greg Ballard led Washington with E.O.Smithof Storrs, 17-15, 15-11 and Colleen Culleton. Stacey Pineo and Friday he will use a demonic just as if we would have presented it "We will present all of the Mrs. Blain’s 1977 Ford Graiiada the NBA championship with a con­ 21 points. Rick Mahom added 15, 167, yesterday at the Eagles' Nest. Kathy Patria also played well for possession" argument in defending had the judge not made the carte evidence we plan to present, and received damage to the front end, vincing 124-100 rofit of the Kevin Grevey contributed 13 and The Eaglettes are 10-5 lor the East. a part-time handyman on trial for blanche ruling he was going to whether the judge allows the jury to hood and left front fender. T ie other Herald photo by Pinto Washington Bullets. S p en cer H ayw ood 10. N ate season with a home-and-home series murder, despite a presiding judge's exclude any evidence relating to hear this evidence remains to be car, a 1961 Toyota driven by Marcel The Celtics placed five players in Archibald, Henderson and Bradley Tuesday and Thursday against South East also took the jayvee tilt. 15-2. Windsor to round out the regular 15-7. Cindy Charizione and Dory seen. " he said. Herald photo by Tarquinio L. Beaudet, 18, of 26 Grove St., East Catholic’s Stacey PIneo (left) and Kathy Patria are like a double figures, with Cedric Maxwell all scored 8 for Boston. season. The first match is at the DeQuattro played well lor the young Minnella is defending Arne received damage to the right side pair of syncronized swimmers as they go up in unison to block contributing 17 points, Kevin Before (he start of the game, the Celtics r^elved the NBA cham­ Elagles' Nest at 3:15. Eaglettes. Cheyenne Johnson, 20, on trial in Put on a happy face and front bumper. ball in volleyball match Friday against E.O. Smith at Eagles’ McHale 15 and Chris Ford 13 in com­ Danbury Superior Court for the Feb. pletely outclassing the under- pionship trophy from Commissioner Mumford was wearing a dark Nest. 16 stabbing death of Alan Bono, 40, Dana Lynn Bell’s pretty smite shines through her clown make­ m an n ^ Bullets, who have only Larry O’Brien and the 11 players, clothing at the time of the accident, three coaches and trainer were of Brookfield. up as she prepares for the Verplanck School’s Kindergarten three players in uniform from last Police said Bono was stabbed according to police. No charges year’s team. given championship rings. Costume Parade on Friday. have been filed. during an argument over Johnson’s Course record 21:26 Parish also had 12 rebounds, three girlfriend. Debbie Glatzel, 26. blocked shots and hit on 9-of-lO from Minnella claims Johnson, who the field. Knicks triumph performed odd jobs around Bono’s Boston blew the game open in the EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. kennel, became possessed a year AAetheney hearing delayed second quarter after leading 31-25 at (UPI) — Maurice Lucas, traded hy before Bono’s death. the end of the first period. Leading New Jersey to New York for Ray "Demonic possession" took place Quinn to join 33-31, Parish began an 162 spurt and Williams just prior to the start of after Johnson challenged an appari­ By Scot French first degree arson in connection with Litchfield State Correctional Facili­ tbe first of 12 straight Boston points the regular season, hit two free tion described by his girlfriend’s 12- Herald Reporter the incident. He was acquitted in ty since April on $100,000 bond. with a lay-up and Gerald Henderson throws with 26 seconds remaining followed with a pair of field goals. year-old brother, David, as a dark April of federal civil rights and Chief Assistant State’s Attorney Friday night and scored a game- Hartford County Superior Court Bird then had six of Boston’s next figure with cloven hoofs, to "take weapons charges stemming from Robert Meyers is in charge of high 25 points to lift the Knicks to a Judge Milton A. Fishman granted a eight points while McHale, Rick me on," the lawyer insists. the inciffent. prosecuting the Metheney case, ghe Irish 'motes' 10699 triumph over the Nets. Robey and rookie C3iarles Bradley Four jurors were selected Friday, continuance Friday in the pre-trial Fishman granted the continuance declined to specify how the state A crowd of 17,150 attended the raising to seven the number chosen hearing of Charles N.’Metheney Jr., also contributed during the streak. first regular-season NBA game ever to an unspecified date so that plans to pursue the case. By Earl Yost The surge gave Boston a 51-33 lead since jury selection began the 19-year-old West Virginian ac­ Metheney could confer with his played at the new Meadowlands Wednesday. Three were selected cused of firebombing a black Metheney is accused of throwing a Sports EdHor as the Celtics held the Bullets Arena. Thursday. family’s Manchester home last Oc­ court-appointed attorney, John molotov cocktail at the home of without a bucket for 3:39. In the Lucas also grabbed 12 rebounds in The four selected Friday were tober. Bums of Hartford. Lucendia Harris on the night of Oct. Three quarters of the 1979 “Irish his debut with the Knicks and shot 6 Gerald Keeler, 63, of Danbury, a Metheney faces state charges of Metheney has been held at 2, 1980. Connection” will be in the field of for-5 from the field in the third retired supervisor in the state the 1981 Five Mile Road Race in period. Finance and Control Department: Manchester Tlianksgiving morning 76ers on top Joanne M. Labarbera, 24, of Dan­ following receipt of the entry from Brendan Quinn PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Julius bury. a teller with Danbury Savings Mayor writes, Erving scored 27 points Friday night Pacers^ win and Loan; Beatrice King, 54, of Hie 4Sth holiday run November 26, starts at 10:% with proceeds and the Philadelphia 76ers continued INDIANAPOUS (UPI) - Rookie Bethel, a secretary whose husband their mastery of Cleveland with a is a management recruiter; and entering the Muscular D^tnyhy Herb Williams tipped in a pass from Ali Souls Day Procession Fund ,of the sponsoring Nutmeg 126104 season-opening victory over out of bounds with three seconds Rita Tichey, 44, of Danbury, a asks no appeal the Cavaliers. receptionist whose husband worked Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. remaining Friday night to give the St. James Cemetery The 21-year-old Providence The loss was the 13th straight for Indiana Pacers a 9694 season­ as a boat patrol officer on Lake Mayor Stephen T. Penny Cleveland in Philadelphia dating Candlewood. “Given the sensitivity College senior from Ireland joins opening victory over the Chicago has written to the assistant and importance of this the Treacy brothers, John and Ray, back to Feb. 2, 1976. Bulls. After Mrs. Tickey’s selection, attorney general responsi­ Procession, Rosary, and prayers for jury selection was recessed until 2 matter, is imperative that in the run. All three hail from ble for civil rights litiga­ representatives of the town the faithful depart^, will be held on Waterford, Ireland. Quinn and Ray p.m. Tuesday. The state has used tion to urge the Justice nine of its 18 challenges and the of Manchester meet per­ Treacy helped Providence College Department not to appeal sonally with you and other Sunday, November 1st at 3 p.m. — win the Big East cross country Two type players defense eight. the court decision that Judge Robert J. Callahan would members of your depart­ assembling at the cemetery office championship last week. The cleared Manchester of dis­ ment to discuss the status former placed third with Treacy Herald photo by Tarquinio not allow Minnella to ask prospec­ crimination charges. b u ild in g .. tive jurors any questions relating to of this case,” Penny added. fourth. Laughter, the best medicine “demonic possession’’ after ruling Penny also asked Assis­ He said the issue is so In case of severe storm, the service The trio — Quinn and the Treacy now free agents Wednesday it was an irrelevant tant Attorney General W. important, it has to be dis­ brothers — formed the “Irish cussed personally. will be held at St. James Chifirch... Connection” two years ago along Gloria U ^ll (pictured) and some of her fellow workers at defense. He reiterated his order Bradford Reynolds for a NEW YORK (UPI) - Ray In deals involving Type A players, Thursday. meeting to discuss the with Mike O’Shea. The foursome Signode Corp. in South Windsor decided to bring their own claimed four of the first eight Grebey, director of the Baseball or those in the top 20 percent of all ind of medicine to a co-worker recuperating at Manchester “I’m not sayin I don’t believe in case. Player Relations Committee, an­ players at their respective positions demonic possession. I’m just saying places. A decision this month by Quinn toured the Manchester nounced Friday the players who, as determined by the statistical for­ Hospita So they dressed up in costumes and brought their I’m not allowing that defense, own Halloween celebration to her bedside. U.S. District Judge M. course in 23:01 in ‘79 in his maiden based on 1980-81 performance as mula, professional compensation period. There’s no such defense’’ the reflected in the statistics agreed and a d ^ t choice will be awarded judge said. Joseph Blumenfeld found appearance before 20,000 spec- that there was no evidence PLAY upon with the Players Association, to the teams they are leaving^ Despite Callahan’s statements, ^ tptors. to support charges, argued ' ~ ’Two other Providence College will be designated as Type A and Compensation for Type B pU ^rs, Minnella said o ^ id e the courtroom by the Justice Department Type B ranking players should they those ranking between 20 and 30 per­ FitzPatrick Friday. “It’s still our defense. runners have entered, Chris Lydon Brendan Quinn cent, will be two amateur (haft and legal aid lawyers, that and Steve Seaver, both predicting opt for free agency. N £m PAP£R The Type A players are as choices. M ancl^ter’s 1979 pull out finidies arownd M:30..-' aids Penny . from a federal aid program The course record is 31:X set by def^nd last year when Charlie follows: Dick Tidrow, Chicago was racist. John Treacy in 1979. 'die two-time Duggan won in 22:90. Treacy also Cubs; Ken Griffey, Cincinnati; Phil John FitzPatrick. a former Goblins grab “It is my strong belief world cross country champion didn’t won in 1978 in 22:23. Gamer, Houston; Ed Farmer, Illing downed member of the Board of Directors, that an appeal of J u d ^ Chicago White Sox; and Ron Guidry, has been serving as campaign chair­ Blumenfeld’s recent deci­ New York Yankees. by Edwards big pumpkins The Type B players are as man for the election to the board of I sion in favor of the town of Wednesday's game pdpular Mayor Stephen T. Penny. Manchester would be ill follows: Tim Blackwell, Chicago Illing varsity soccer team dropped Now that’s a lot of pumpkin pie. Penny, a Democrat, is seeking his advised and detrimental to Cubs; Dave Collins, Cincinnati; a 62 verdi(d to Timothy Edwards third term. Some strong-armed goblins made all parties concerned,” NEW YORK (UPI) — ABC es­ and that almost half of all the televi­ Chris Speier, Montreid; and Jerry yesterday in South Windsor. off with four 100 pound pumpkins sion sets in America were tuned in William J. Shea is principal cam­ wrote Penney. timates that 75 million people Mumphrey, New York Yankees. Greg Clinton S(x>red two goals and Thursday night which had been watched the televising of to some part of the six games. This information, with supporting Eric Bergman and Billy Mitchell paign treasurer and Gerald Okrant " decorating the front steps of a bouse one apiece for Edwards. Dave is deputy campaign treasurer Wednesday night’s Los Angeles ABC said (he 30.0 was the fourth statistics, was provided per the at Woodstock Drive, police said. In t m L u f Pick % Dodgers’ sixth game World Series best Series rating ever recorded and Basic Agreement reached opV uly^ Giroux also, played well for the HaraW photo by Pinto The pumpkins were stoien about 9 clincher over the New York the final game was the strongest of 30, to the Players Association,\M^^*t(">>ers. Jeff Kennedy tallied both East Catholic’s Lisa Johnson (25) goep high over the net and p.m., the victim toid police. She said the .1981 postrseason competition Now you know VOTE Daily In The Herald Yankees. office* of the commissioner, the 8oa>* for Illing and Phil Fedorchak slams ball down for point in match against E.O.Smith. Johnson she had seen a small yellow car The network reported Friday the with a 374 rating and 54 per cent league presidents and the IS also played well, An Italian dentist extracted 2.000,- and Eaglette teammates took three-set triumph. driving slowly past her house Just REPUMJCAM entire series received a 30.0 rating share of the national TV play. majorleague clubs. Illing is 7-5 for the season. 744 teeth during his career from 1868 before she discovered the pumpkins W Z t S r to 1904 and saved them in boxes. John FitzPatrick gone. See Comics Page! 10 — THE HERALD. Sat., Oct. 31. 1961 THE HERALD, Sat., Oct, 31, 1981 — 11

Trio of Oakland A's J u s t A s k NT. rights at stake Murray Olderman EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) - The last play together, toe better you get. I’d say toe biggest ‘"They’ve been talking about us for two weeks and The Jets are 5-0 against the Giants in Giants time the New York Giants prepared for the New factor for them has been go^ defense.” I wouldn’t be surprised if that was a factor in their Stadium, but they are decimated by injuries in the York Jets when it counted in toe standings, they ’The Jets, 3-4-1, also looked like playoff con­ loss last week. ’This isn’t a guy in toe NFL who defensive line — one of the club’s major strengths named to A.L. Stars were in toe midst of their worst season in toe last IS tenders until a dreadful 19-3 beating at toe hands of didn’t think they’d manhandle Seattle.” this year. Rookie Ben Rudolph will start for regular years. And that’s saying a lot. In 1974, toe Giants lowly Seattle last week in Shea Stadium. ’That loss Michaels downplays toe Giants-Jets rivalry, defensive tackle Marty Lyons (hamstring) and star NEW YORK (UPl) — Pitcher Fingers' overwhelming triumph vote-getter for the outfield with 26. 3B; Carney Lansford, Boston It occurs to me that... were 2-6 before a 26-20 loss to toe Jets started them claiming this week’s encounter is just another end Joe Klecko — who leads toe club with W2 sacks Steve McCatty and outfielders over Gossage was due to a number Armas and Winfield each received (23); George Brett, Kansas City on a season-ending six-game losing streak and a 2-12 game. — is questionable with a sprained foot. Also Rickey Henderson and Tony Armas of factors: First, Fingers' 28 saves 17 with Dwight Evans of the Red Sox (4); Buddy Bell, Texas (3). final mark. In toe'only other regular-season “As far as I’m concerned, I just tell my players questionable for toe Jets are safety Ken Schroy led a contingent of Oakland A's led both leagues. In addition, fourth with 11. OF: Rickey Henderson, Oakland SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) Double-knits have meeting between toe New York rivals, toe Giants to forget who you’re playing — just play,” 5^chaels (neck), running back Mike Augustyniak (groin) and voted Friday to the United Press Fingers did not have a middlg inning Fisk won a close vote with Jim (26); Tony Armas, Oakland and — I have never seen unhap- increased the sexuality of scored, a 22-10 triumph in 1970. New York bragging says. “When you look at opponents in different star wide receiver Wesley Walker (groin), who has International's 1981 American relief pitcher like Ron Davis of the Sundberg of the Texas Rangers for Dave Winfield, New York (17 each); )ier men publicly than atn- baseball players 100 ways, that’s when you get brot. I don’t buy jinxes 30 receptions for 419 yards and six touchdowns. percent. All you’ve got to do rights are toe last thing on the Giants’ minds this League All-Star team which in­ Yankees and consequentiy entered the catching spot, 11-8 and Cooper Dwight Evans, Boston (11); Tom {etes making $500,000 and week as they prepare Tor Sunday’s game against and theories. It all comes from within. I feel toe up annually — and com- u look at some photos of the Giants’ Coach Ray Perkins also lists four players cluded only one member of the AL games earlier and pitched more shaded Jim Murray of the Paciorek, Seattle (9); Ken toe Jets in Giants Stadium. Riding a three-game same before them all. You have to be intense for as questionable — starting linebackers Brian Baltimore Orioles, 15-13 for the first gw n ^ about how theyVe b a ^ old-timers... champion New York Yankees. games and innings. Also, having Singleton, Baltimore (3); A1 winning streak and a 5-2 record into toe second half every game. You’re going to lose some — there are Kelley (hamstring) and Harry Carson (hamstring), clinched the mini-playoffs with their base position. 01iver,Texas and Gorman Thomas, Rickey Henderson, the no undefeated teams in this league — but you’re McCatty. who had a 14-7 record H I had a pro football of toe 1981 season, toe Giants are fahtasizing about return specialist Alvin Garrett (thigh) and starting and a 2 32 earned run average, was • first-season" triumph in the AL Grich had 17 votes for second Milwaukee (2 each) and Jerry crouching left fielder of the participating in post-season play for the first time still going to have to have that same intensity for base, Lansford 23 for third base and franchise, the first collegian Oakland A’s, has the small­ every game. ‘"This game is no bigger than any guard J.T. Turner (ankle). joined as one of two starting Mumphrey, New York, Richie Zisk, I’d want to build my team since 1963. Richie Zisk of the Seattle Mariners Seattle and Willie Wilson, Kansas est strike zone in the majors not only demoralized toe Jets, it disappointed other. It still counts as one win or one loss. Maybe "1 expect this game to be tougher than last pitchers by Jack Morris of the around is Art Schllditer of since Eddie GaedeL If you Jets’ Coach Wait Michaels isn’t about to prick Detroit Tigers, who compiled a 14-6 won the designated hitter spot with City (1 each). Ohio State. He’s the only col­ their balloon. Giants’ quarterback Phil Simms. the public has a different attitude but it’s just one week’s game,” says Perkins, referring to the 16. Starting Pitchers; Jack Morris, don’t remember Eddie, look “I would’ve liked to have seen toe Jets beat Seat­ game on a 16-game schedule as far as I’m con­ Giants’ gritty 27-24 overtime victory In Atlanta. “I mark and had a 3.08 ER.A Neither lege player Fve seen who up one pinch-hit appearance ‘"The Giants are playing good football. Let’s lace starter Ron Guidry or reliever Rollie Fingers The voting by positions: Detroit (17); Steve McCatty, patted his coach on.^ the it — they’ve been doing a helluva job,” Michaels tle last week,” says Simms, "because that would cerned.” don’t think I remember a team being flat two weeks in 1951 for the & Louis in a row and I'm not sure the Jets weren’t caught Goose Gossage of the Yankees made Catcher: Carlton Fisk, Chicago Oakland (14); Ron Guidry, New rump to start a game... Browns... says. “Compared to the pre-season, they’re more have given them an opportunity to overlook us. Now Jets’ guard Randy Rasmussen is the only player the first team. ,. top reliefer 111); Jim Sundberg, Texas (8); Ted York (7); Pete Vuckovich, After Jack Nicklaus, Tom If I were a ballplayer, Fd experienced now — they have more time on toe there’s no doubt they’ll be up for us this week. on either team who dates back to toe first meeting thinking ahead to us. Simmons, Milwaukee (6); Bo Diaz Milwaukee (5); Ken McGregor and Watson and Lee ’Trevino, go bonkers, too, at all the field. ’The biggest thing I’ve learned is that toe ’They’re a team with a great deal of talent that kind between toe clubs (1969 pre-season), and he is toe “They’re a lot better team than they showed last Joining the three Oakland players I’m hard-pressed to recog­ on the team were first baseman Cleveland and Lance Parrish,'' Dennis Martinez, Baltimore and silly questions asked after a longer you play, the more you learn. ’The longer you of plays up and down. only Jet left from toe lOTO regular-season clash. week.” ^ave Rhigetti, New York (4 each); nize the face of any pro goU- game — mostly by those Cecil Cooper and reliever RoHie Detroit (2 each) and Rich Gedman, er. And I have to think naixl Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers, Boston (1). jritt Burns, Chicago (2); Les plastic gentlemen in front of on Watson... the TV camera’s red blinker second baseman Bobby Grich and IB: Cecil Cooper, Milwaukee Irker, Cleveland, Mike Norris, The most meaningful ges­ East, the Yankees did not use (15); Jim Murray, Baltimore (13); Oakland and Larry Gura, Kansas UghL.. shortstop Rick Burleson of the ture I’ve seen in sports You think George Steinlw- California .Angels, catcher Carlton Gossage as much during the second Willie Aikens, Kansas City and Rod City (1 each). years was when Sugar Ray Relief pitcher: Rollie Fingers, enner isn’t aeddng media Fisk of the Chicago White Sox. third half. Carew, California (1 each). Leonard and Thomas attention? Otherwise, 'Wby baseman Carney Lansford of the .Morris had a total of 17 votes for 2B: Bobby Grich, California (16); Milwaukee (28); Rich Gossage, Hearns, at the end of the would he show up in the Boston Red Sox and outfielder Dave one starting pitcher role and McCat- Jerry Remy, Boston (11); Willie New York (2). seventh round in Las Vegas, Yankees’ dugont before a Winfield of the Yankees ty was second with 14. Guidry had Randolph, New York (2), Frank Designated Hitter: Rich Zisk, Nev., touched their gloves in u m e? ’That’s supposed to be Critical matchups Fingers was the top vote-getter seven and Pete Vuckovich of the White, Kansas City (1). Seattle (17); A1 Oliver, Texas (6); mutual respect before going -me province of tne players back to their comers... with 28 — with Gossage. the Brewers five. SS; Rick Burleso?), Calfironia Greg Luzinski, Chicago (5); (jeorge and manager... Yankees' overpowering and much- Henderson, who batted .320 and (12); Bill Almon, Chicago (8); Brett, Kansas City and Dave Win­ If the Philadelphia Ebgles I keep looking for a col­ keep on winning, other publicized fastballer. receiving only- turned his speed into a mighty Robin Yount, Milwaukee (7), Alan field, New York (1). lege coach who doesn’t talk »*1 two votes. weapon for the A s. was the top Trammel. Detroit (3). coaches are going to be in cliches — Lou Holtz of obliged to put cots in their Arkansas may be excepted offices like Dick VermeQ — particularly in those does and disturb the domes­ vapid post-game dot NFL schedule ticity of football families ail intoviews... over the land... One-sided victory There can be no finer gen­ tleman in all of qiorts than The New York Yankees good teams do.” every game. You're going to lose are what champions are all BY Joe Carnicelll tries to put toe duel with toe Cow­ Alexis Argueilo, the classy boys in its proper perspective. The AFC Central race has one- some — there are no undefeated lightweight chuimion who about That uniform seems UPI Executive Sports Editor teams in this league — but you're to transform the jdayers “I don’t think any one game game separating the four clubs and has fou^t to world titles in The National Football League Houston Coach Ed Biles feels it may still going to have to have that same for Indian tankers three weight classifications. who wear it and imbue them makes a season,” said Vermeil. ”It with a medal confidence season swings into its second half would be nice to beat them and go stay that way right to the end. intensity for every game. He still takes the time and “This game is no bigger than any B.Fournier (M) 2:15.9. effort to praise his oppo­ that’s reflected in dutch Sunday and suddenly those wins and one more game up. But we can beat "The race looks like it’s going to Assuring itself at least a .500 performance... losses seem to take on a little extra Dallas and not win the division. go down to the wire,” said Biles. other. It still counts as one win or record. Manchester High girls' 200 IM: 1. O'Brien (M), 2. Darna (M>. 3. nents instead of denigraung Tucker (M) 2 ;« .l. ■ ^ them, as has become the importance. They can beat us and not win toe “We’ve got four teams in this divi­ one loss. Maybe the public has a k 4 ,sL swimming team swamped Enfield r.O free; 1. Dougan (E), 2. Gallagher (M). 3. macho style... No matter bow mndi Lar­ The World Series is finally over sion and if they played each other different attitude but it's just one High, 108-62, yesterday in CCIL division.” The game matches two of Stauffer IM) :28.0. ’They’ve got B illy Martin ry Holmes clamors for and NFL clubs now find themselves the NFL’s top running backs. Tony six times, everybody could very well game on a 16-game schedule — as competition in Enfield. Diving; 1. Stevenson IM). 2. Keller (E ). 3. built up to be a basroall gen­ attention, be com es out look­ with some critical matchups in toe Dorsett of Dallas needs 106 yards to come out with a 3-3 record.” far as I'm concerned. ” The win snaps a two-meet loss Robinson IM) 143.35 points. ius only because of the low ing like a man with a silly 100 fly: 1. McKieman (E). 2. Darna (M). 3. run for toe playoffs. become toe first player to rush for The Giants-Jets game, which skein and improves the Silk Towners Tetreault (M) 1:10.2. cranial capacity of his van^^ He’d do better to Dallas, 6-2 and trailing kero Ills' mouth shut and A 1,000 yards in each of his first five usually stirred interest only in the to 5-3 with two meets left on the 100 free; 1. Sampson (M). 2. Oneto (E). 3. peers... Philadelphia by a game in toe NFC seasons. The Eagles' Wilbert Judge rules SUuffer (M) 1:02.0 ’There was enough excite­ maintain Quiet New York-New Jersey area, schedule. East, tries to pull even against toe Montgomery had gained 654 yards. CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal Manchester is at Fermi High in 500 free: 1. B. Fournier

Lemon, Reggie seen on way ou^ Green fi Engagements / Weddings TV'Novies/Comics NEW YORK (UPI) - Unless I'm reading have to sit down and talk.” FOCVS/People him wrong, George Steinbrenner is telling When? Reggie Jackson and Bob Lemon something. "I don't know.” Steinbrenner said. Later he He's teiling them goodbye. That's the impres­ Sports added, “it seems Reggie Jackson is doing a sion I get from listening to him, being fully good job of burning his bridges behind him.” aware he can change his mind at any given Parade .Jackson was not present at the session, but pros tough time because he has done it so often before. he was in the Yankees’ office a few feet out­ If the mercurial Yankee owner needs any Milt Richman side the door. Had he wished, Steinbrenner Andy help in deciding to let Jackson and Lemon go could’ve talked to him right there and then. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Hugh Green said he likes the Buc­ — although I'm sure Lemon will remain in the Lemon was on hand for the get-together but Green thought he’d traveled about caneers and Coach John McKay, Althea Potter Yankees' employ in some other capacity just he came into the room shortly after Stein­ as far as possible in making the whom, he said, "has shown a lot of Rooney as he did after he was fired as their manager brenner began taiking to the assembled transition from his high schools patience with me.” in the summer of 1979 — Steinbrenner cer­ reporters. He wasn’t there when Stein­ days in quiet Natchez, Miss., to.his But, he said, he figures it will take Syndicated Colorful memories tainly has found it in a couple of convenient New York for the disappointing performance brenner said he felt Lemon had taken Yankee college years in bustling Pittsburgh. at least a year before he adjusts Columnist situations whereby he's able to say, and did of the Yankees in the ^ rie s. starter Tommy John out of the Wednesday But, he’s found the adjustment to both to professional football and the say Thursday, he's considerably less than Upon hearing about that apology, Jacksoh, night's game too quickly. With two men on, life as a pro football player with the responsibilities of living alone for thrilled by Jackson's "cavalier" attitude and who was still in the Yankees' clubhouse at the two out and the score tied 1-ali in the fourth Tampa Bay Buccaneers even the first time in his life. of a sob-sister by Lemon's managing in the Yankees' Worid time, said he thought Steinbrenner was “em­ inning. Lemon sent Bobby Murcer up to hit harder. "After this year I should be up to Series ioss to the Dodgers. barrassed." for John and Murcer filed out to right field. par as far as playing a 10 game on a Other By Rhea Talley Stewart "I did the best I could," said the Yankee “I didn’t agree with him,” Steinbrenner “It’s a whole different world — scale of 10,” he said. “It’s ben more “ Mr. Duffy asked me if I could Let's take Jackson's case first. paying bills and taxes, oh. brother,” Special to the Herald His five-year contract with the Yankees is slugger, who batted .333 in the Series. “I have said, talking about Lemon’s decision to pull of a mental thing, the adjustment*. I cook. I said yes. He asked if I Green said Friday. “I really miss knew anything about sewing. I up and he now becomes a free agent who can nothing to apologize for, and neither do a lot John when he did. “It took a state of mind can compete physically. I got off to AWACs school and sometimes I wish I were' Althea Potter remembers the said yes, I knew how to sew, knit * sign with whomever he iikes. His first choice of great guys in this room." away from my ball club. The ballplayers a shaky start. I signed at midnight Steinbrenner wasn't all that excited about have a lot of confidence in Tommy. I’m not back there.” the n i^ t before camp opened, ai^ I day in 1941 when she came back and crochet. Then he said, ‘Haye would be the Yankees for a number of Green, who had a day off from from lunch to her desk at the you ever had any experience in reasons, not the least of which is that New re-signing Jackson in the first place. Certain­ second-guessing my manager.” figured we’d go out there in shorts. sales No? Then what else was he doing? It is far practice in Florida, flew in to Instead, we were in full gear.” Hartford Times, wearing a brand fraternal orders?’ I said, yes, I York is stiii the country's No. 1 commerciai ly not at the figure he felt Jackson had in had held office in the Grange, in ,mind. Had he really wished to keep Jackson, more easy to be critical than it is to be cor­ Pittsburgh for a whirlwind visit with Green said it took several private Sell the AWACS to Saudi Arabia? new pair of high heejs. market, but at 35 he stiii has enormous pride his former Panther teammates and OK, but if We are going to be selling the Patrons of Animal Husban­ in his baseball ability and doesn't want to sell he would've signed him long before this or at rect — or to make a judgment afterward, as meetings a day with his defensive The city editor was frantic. 0>ach Jackie Sherrill. them to the Saudis, I say we ought to The Charter Oak Bridge had just dry. He asked, “Can you write?” himself cheaply in that regard. Besides, he least discussed the subject with him. And Steinbrenner did, than to make an on-the-spot coach for him to catch up on lear­ when Steinbrenner read Jackson's comments decision, as Lemon had to do. Personally, I Making a surprise guest ning the playbook. sell them elsewhere too. We’re in a collapsed, and all the reporters Yes, I had been told I could feels he has made an enormous contribution appearance at Sherrill’s weekly recession and there must be good write.” to the Yankees in the five years he has been about his apology to the fans, he had still can't see where Lemon made such a big mis­ “The two-a-days really' helped were still at lunch. news luncheon, the former Heisman money selling AWACS. Mrs. Potter and another Mrs. Potter, whose family was with them. He's absoiuteiy right about that, another reason to reinforce his fundamental take. He needed runs to win, and had Murcer too,” Green said. “I’d make a mis­ feeling about letting him go. hit one out of the park, as he has done more Trophy runner-up frequently drew take in the morning and in the A case could certainly be made reporter who happened along, living in Woodstock, had con­ except that George Steinbrenner is first and tributed genealogical articles "The purpose of my apology to the fans of than once before as a pinch hitter this season, laughs describing the trials and evening I’d have it pretty much for selling the AWACS to the Clarence Dean, followed the first foremost a sharp businessman, who doesn't tribulations of a rookie pro. But ambulance to the bridge and poetry to the Windham Coun­ beiieve in throwing his money away, which is New York is that I'm genuinely sorry for everyone would've said what a brilliant move wiped out.” He said he was gratified Eskimos. An informal head count of Lemon had made. first, he explained why he’d flown in that neither the coaches nor the collapse, which claimed 21 lives. ty Journal, which she described simply another way of saying he likes to set them. " Steinbrenner said in his Yankee senators who are pro and anti as “being published out of a Lemon would like to continue managing the for the visit. “I wanM to say hello media pressured him or scolded him “The bank of the river had his own figure. Stadium office Thursday at a hastily called Eskimo suggests such a sale would chicken-coop.” gathering of newsmen. "I don't care if Yankees next year. He said so Thursday and to Coach Sherrill — and to say thank for his mistakes. been built up with big blocks of He's acutely aware of Jackson's popularity you,” Green said. “I know sail through the Senate 51 to 47, with She got the job on the Times, in New York and the public relations aspect Reggie apologizes or not. 1 see he makes light Steinbrenner had said before the Series Green said he has tried to keep up stone, and we had to go down sometimes he thinks I’ve forgotten two uncommitted. covering every fraternal order in involved with either re-signing him or letting of my apology. 1 do kind of resent when started Lemon would be the one to make that with the 1981 Pitt football team, and these. You should have seen him, but I haven’t. I owe him — and I don’t know how many real igloo Hartford, handling all the syn­ him go. JJlat being the case, if and when players make light when I apologize to the decision. But I still think someone else will be he v is it^ practice Monday night to those high-heeled shoes!” says Eskimos there are left. The last I the Manchester re'sident, who dicated features, and doing Jackson ^fces leave. Steinbrenner doesn't city of New York. The apology wasn't made managing the Yankees next year, quite the people of Pittsburgh and the thank the players for avenging the possibly ,bick Williams. Or if you’re looking media — a lot.” 1980 team’s upset by Florida State. heard it was only about 50,000 and today heads the Connecticut sec­ everything else that then came wish to be cast as the villain of such a depar­ by them. 1 made it and I meant it. The under the heading of women’s players can be cavalier about it if they like, for a dark horse, maybe someone like Jeff Eskimo youth have been leaving the tion of the National League of ture American Pen Women. news. but 1 think they're wrong if they are." When Torbprg, whom Steinbrenner admitted he Arctic regions in large numbers to Wittingly or not. Jackson has made Stein- Mrs. Potter, who was woman’s asked point blank whether Jackson would be likes very much. find work in more southerly and BUT SHE DID sometimes brenner's decision a little easier by the part page editor of the now-defunct he played in a chain of events immediately back with the Yankees next year, Stein­ The Yankees, according to Steinbrenner, civilized climates such as the break from the limitations of Hartford Times from 1939 to following Wednesday night's 9-2 loss by the brenner couldn't answer that question. "gave away" the Series to the Dodgers when Yukon. There just isn’t much for women’s reporting. Yankees to the Dodgers in the sixth and final "Reggie has been a great contributor to the they had Fernando Valenzuela on the hook in Eskimo young people to do way up 1943, is chairing a meeting today There was the day when she Joe's World at the University of Bridgeport game of the World Series. Yankees for five years, " he said in much the the third game and let him off it. George there except try to keep warm. walked to the office from the The contest was hardly over when Stein­ same tone he used when he let Billy Martin go Steinbrenner doesn't keep managers who for 150 Connecticut Pen Women. Young Women’s Christian Joe German Were we to sell them the AWACS, She laughingly recalled her brenner issued a public apology to the fans of the second time. "I'll give him his due. We'll give games away. they’d have a reason to stay on their Association, where she lived. In first job interview in 1939 with front of the old Mulberry Cafe ancestral ice. the late Ward Duffy, then she passed two men and LETS LOOK at the case for selling managing editor of the Times. overheard the word, “strike.” She’s heard a job was available She eavesdropped long enough AWACS to the Elskimos. but wasn’t sure what the job was. Lew Jenkins It would solidify, for the to learn that a strike was being foreseeable future, our traditional planned at F*ratt and Whitney. Birmingham plans Dog work Arriving at the paper, she im­ Eskimo-American friendship. We Althea Potter, under the name mediately told the city editor, have no better friends in the Arctic dies, former Recently I had the good fortune to work came from Rudi, a Brittany, Martha Rathbone, published this and, as a result, the Times had a than the Eskimos and it is in our poem in “A Letter Among scoop on that strike. go pheasant hunting out at Tom owned by Manchesterite Dick Friends,” a quarterly magazine 'Say Hey Kid' Day Quinn's place and had a super day. Norwood. Norwood is another old best interest to maintain that bond. “We had a police reporter ring champ edited in Groton. It was chosen S A T l KDAV Tom, whose name is well-known to friend, and one of the funniest peo­ A restless, dissatisfied group of named Jim Harrington who was p Herald photo by Tarquinio unemployed Eskimos to the North is for special attention at a loved all over Hartford. One day I2;.'i0 College foutliull; Yule the regular readers of this column, ple I know, especially on a hunt. He workshop at the national conven­ BlRMl.NGHAM. Ala lUPll - because it comes eight years after \!4. D u rtiiio u lh , tih . 8 OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Lew is one of the best dog trainers in the and I always have a lot to say to not a desirable situation for us. Sale he asked if I would like to go to Althea Potter in a quiet moment at her Garden Street home. Willie Mays, baseball's immortal Mays retired from baseball and two tion of the National League of police court. Oh, yes! I loved it. I I ii«inn I Muh.h, \4 DKC Jenkins, a hard-hitting, motorcycle­ country. He worked two dogs with each other...mostly disparaging, of the AWACS to the Eskimos would American Pen Women in "Say Hey Kid. " comes home to Bir­ years after his induction into the riding kid out of Milbum, Tex., who Nineteen years old. It was in the 1:10 Naw Notre Dame, me that day and showed some super and here I am writing about bis dog, provide needed employment for Washington. husband wenLo^HSeas to join in tion, as well as others. The National League of mingham Saturday for a celebration Baseball Hall of Fame. VtINF held the world lightweight boxing ti­ performances. and extolling its virtues, I must old Brown School, and the judge in his honor thousands of them. Housing six or the war effort.^d she returned American Pen Women interests But Mays and Birmingham have I ;4.5 M halern \ h. Itlaek llaokH, tle for 14 months in the 1940s, died The first dog worked belonged to getting soft in my old age. was Abe Ribicoff. He was more IN 1946 the Potters moved to .Mays, who grew up in Fairfield eight AWACS aircraft alone would home to live with her family in Althea so much that she has had a distant relationship over the VI TIC Friday at Oakland Naval Regional Don - Gvinan, a Manchester Seriously, Rudi, only 18 months PARSLEY handsome than Robert Taylor. I Woodstock. the house on Gardner Street and played for the Birmingham call for the construction of half a spent much of the past year years. The city never had an 3:4.5 1*4*011 S tale vh. Miami, till. Hospital after a long illness. He was sportsman, and a good friend. His old, performed like a real veteran. never saw such a handsome man. Motherhood was her chief oc­ where they still live. Mrs. Potter Barons before becoming one of dozen hanger-sized igloos. organizing the long inactive state honorary day for its most famous 8 64. dog, Heidi, was trained by Quinn, Floppy ears flying, he worked the Behind the gta»3-eyed Bwinging I was enthralled. The cases came cupation for the next 16 years or became involved with the League baseball's greatest all-around Eskimos might discover that, association. son — until now. And when Mays I Boxing: Koilriguez vs. Jenkins, dubbed “the Sweetheart and has to be one of the best German high grass, quartering back and door$ up, assault and battery, things so. Today the three Potter sons. of Women Voters, which she players, will be honored at a parade was inducted into the Alabama Biimpliu.H, till. 3 Swatter," won the title in 1940 by shortbairs I’ve ever seen. forth, covering ground like a pro. while they have a good supply of the par$iey pa$Bed from piate like that, and then an old man served as president, and with At the national convention in early Saturday at Woodrow Wilson David, Duncan and Daniel, are Sports Hall of Fame, he failed to .5 tiFI. Football: Lions vs. knocking out Lou Ambers in the All dogs Tom trains mind well but This is his first year in the field, natural ice, it would be more ef­ to plate came up and the clerk started to living on their own. other organizations, and worked Washington, when the Pen Park A reception is planned for that show. Itoogliriflers. KSPN third round. Jenkins lost the title the their performance in the field is after Quinn’s training period, and he ficient to produce artificial ice for untih emergingf it lo o t placed read off his charge, and it was briefly on the staff of the Women were entertained at the evening at a posh downtown hotel. Her youngest, Daniel, 28, is an Now, those mistakes are being 7:.'tO Bruins vs. Bangi*rs. till. following year in a 15-round bout where they really shine. Heidi, really did a job...a super job for his the igloo hangers in pre-formed before the lady Bitting Btraight 'lascivious carriage.’ archaeologist for the University Manchester Herald. In 1963 she White House, she expected to say Mays also will be given a key to mended. 38 with Sammy Angott, but continued Don’s shorthair, worked out in front freshman year. He held well on a blocks. Huge ice cubes, really. The w ith legB croBBed at the ankleB, / “ Abe Ribicoff looked over went to the Travelers Insurance something interesting to the city and a commemorative of Texas at San Antonio. Daniel, "1 think it's a great honor to be 8 Bruins vs. Bangers, till. 0 until 1950 a career in which he beautifully, had a super nose, bird, retreived nicely, and is just a United States leads the world in toward the press box, and there Duncan, 31, is plant engineer for Companies for seven years as Rosslynn C arter on shaking plaque at halftime of the Alabama coming home after going away to She*d noticed that the napkinU assistant editor in the public in­ (lapefl flelaVeili fought 109 bouts, won 47 by kayo, 19 pointed birds in a maimer most bird great pup that shows nothing but refrigeration and at last the joke were just Jim and I and a Lydall and Foulds, and David 33, hands, but instead was so over­ A&M-Alabama State football game play ball and being away so long, " fold reporter from the Courant, and formation and advertising 10 tiollegi* soeeer: St. Louis vs. by decision, had five draws, lost 26 hunters dream of and retrieved even greater promise. about selling refrigerators to the loot nof quite Bharp and even. is parts manager for Manchester come by Mrs. Carter’s remarks at Legion Field. Mays said. "I've wondered when a decisions and was kayoed 12 times. Abe said, 'Would you like to clear department. SU -Fiilvvarilsville, FiSPN downed birds unerringly and with Elskimos might become a reality. The tin y rote o f flow ery needed Sand and Gravel. on the troubles facing the country ■Mays, who presently lives in day like this was coming. The Jenkins, who recently resided in despatch. The incident that set us up for the the press box, Jim ?’ Jim asked if (the hostages were still in Iran) Atlantic City. ,\.J., said he may day, was a very unexpected tvat^r, Her husband, Rockwell, has Her job involved putting out a mayor and 1 thought this was' the SI M )\V Concord, Calif., was a retired Army A memorable part of the day ONE GREAT advantage of selling I would like to leave and I said that she merely pressed the First someday make his home in Bir­ happening. The dog had pointed a **ParBley it m oBt healthfulj'^ just retired as administrator of five-page weekly about in-, right time to come back. 1 Jets vs. Ciaiils. till. 20. 30, first sergeant. happened when we were crossing no. So we stayed, but I thought Lady’s hand and said. "Bless mingham again. big pheasant. It blew out, I fired, the sophisticated AWACS equipment Bhe remarked public records for the State of teresting employees of the com­ "It brings back memories of W INF Jenkins, bom Verlin Jenks, Dec. from one field to another vai an old that was so sweet of Abe you." "One of these days, if 1 get a and hit it, but not hard enough to to our friends to the North is that to her companion, Connecticut. pany... “people who came into growing up in Birmingham. " I Sti’eliTs vs. I‘>4*rs, till. ,*I 4, 1916, was an unconventional kid stone fence. Tom had motioned Ribicoff.” chance. I d like to live here.' he drop it. It flared, and then flew off to they don’t have any real enemies **Most healthfuL FetinJeed. *’ Mrs. Potter’s literary efforts Travelers from far-off places, The Pen Women branch to .A look at statistics tells part of the 3:4.5 Patriots vs. Raiders, till. who arrived in New York in the late Heidi over the barrier, and she said. "My wife and 1 have talked an adjacent wooded area with the except nature. Our equipment isn’t ONE OF THE most eventful include an autobiography which people who could hardly speak which she belongs is the Greater Willie Mays story He had a .302 2 2 . W PO P 1930i5. At 5-feet, 7-inches, he was bounded up and over, collar bell Then Bhe who hungered for b o about it. I'd like to come back and dog bounding after it. going to fall into the wrong hands. moments in Althea’s journalism centers on “the days when there English but had fascinating Hartford, which has four other lifetime batting average and hit 6o0 t tionliovs vs. Fugles, till. .'I scrawny for a featherweight or clanking as she leaped the wall. m uch was such a thing as a small help the city. career was the entry into the city experiences.” Manchester members: Margaret home runs. He led the National t>: L5 M balers vs. Bruins. M 'I'lti lightweight but had skinny legs and The abrupt stillniess of the bell, Norwood started calling the dog, The Eskimos don’t have a represen­ ate parBleyall but one tmoU farm.” "If 1 could get everything I have in League in home runs four times and 7 Bruins vs. Mbalers. till. 30, tative in the United Nations com­ room of a tall, slim young job Politics came into Althea's life Olmstead, artist; Hope Roberts, the torso of a welterweight or made the rest of us in the party his patience fast slipping, because •prig applicant named Rockwell She places her name on that California back that way (toward led the league in stolen bases four 38 plaining about everything. to indicate, genteelly, that the when she was made an elections craftsperson; Charlotte Clifford, middleweight. awake from a late in the day Rudi, bell clanking away, ran Potter. He became assistant and other .prose, but also writes supervisor of the American Ar­ Birmingham i, 1 could do it I'm still other times. He also played in 24 All- He confounded promoters and deeper into the woods. Suddently, They are not involved in border really writer, and Rhea Talley Stewart, thinking about it " One of .Mays' hunter’s lethargy to quick action. music critic. poetry under the name of Martha bitration Association, and later, writer. Star games and four World Series. managers alike by zipping around We rushed to the wall, clambered we beard a high-pitched yelping disputes because ho one knows or didn’t need it; could not have Rathbone. childhofxl friends was Birmingham managed it “The chemistry was right, and when family friend Walter H. Mays now does public relations Bennet winner New York City streets on a motor­ over it, and saw a truly amazing coming from the Brittany, and we cares where their borders are. we started going out, and soon we Her poems have appeared in They will have another State Mayor Richard Arrington, who work for several companies, in­ hotvever enuilL Joyner, newly-elected to repre­ cycle and flaunting conventional sight. both looked at one another. It Furthermore, we don’t have were married,” she recalls. “A Letter Among Friends, a function Nov. 8 when the State organized the Willie Mays Day " cluding the Bally’s Park Place Hotel Hotvever, oh, hotvever. sent the 12th District in the in soccer, 5-1 training rules. He possessed a Heidi had jacked into a perfect sounded like the dog was in pain. anything like oil under the ice that Her career at the Times came quarterly put out in Groton, and Legislature, asked her to be his Art Show opens at the Connec­ celebration Casion in Atlantic City. “Barbed wire?” I questioned. Yet, htneever quite to tmalL Bennet varsity soccer team terrific right hand wallop for a point the minute her feet hit the evo^one else wants. There is no to an end in 1943. That’s when her Dragonfly, an Oregon publica­ administrative assistant. ticut Hospice in Branford. "1 think it is a highly appropriate Looking ahead to the future. Mays small man, however, and was a for­ thing for the city to do. " Arrington turned back RHAM High, 5-1, ground...after clearing the fence. “I don’t know. Sounds like EL, Eskimo Liberation Organiza- talks mostly of working with young midable opponent when in any kind But what was so ainazing to see was said Tm sorry that the city hasn't yesterday at the Bears’ field. something got bold of him.” , people. ^ of shape. her nose practically right up against • tion. gotten around to having a day like "For the time 1 haveJeft on this Scott Gorman tallied three goals With that we both broke into a run, The Elskimo pilots, pulling up to the fence. following the sound of the dog’s this before. But it's exciting for me. earth. I would like to do as much as 1 and Neil Belleville and Thong Lai their aircraft each morning with For a moment we were all non­ yelps until we found him deep in the I've known Willie almost all my life can to help young kids,” he said. "1 one apiece for the unbeaten 9-0 their sled dogs and wearing their Theater review and he's a fine person." plussed. Then we saw a beady eye woods...And we both broke up. love to help people help Bears. Mark Gochee, John Janenda peering out at us from a small hole colorful earflap fur hats, might The celebration is unusual themselves " and Brad Pelligrinelli played well There stood Rudi, both front legs for Bennet. in that old stone boundary. Believe planted against the trunk of the tree, restore some romance to flight. The me when I tell you that it was truly a head up, yelping for all he was Eskimo AWACS will perform a job small bole. worth, eyes fixed on the wounded of vital importance to the world. Sports State After much poking and prodding, cock pheasant away up in the tree. Scientists have suggested just this Coachlight's 'AAame' an exciting time at the hideyhole, a very healthy cock Just about then the bird expired, fell week that because of changes in the Don Cherry enjoying life pheasant exploded out of that from the branch, and Rudi retrieved earth’s atmosphere, there is a war­ crevice, and t ^ to the air. Natural­ S alurclav it, and delivered it to Norwood. ming trend that could produce By Richard Cody between the two is developed. At the ly, yours truly was so excited, he “I don’t know whether you have a beginning, when the two meet, the FOOTBALL m ined the bird. However, if it glacial movement and a rise in Herald Reporter Manrhettler al Fermi, 1:30* coon dog, or a bird dog, I teased, emotional tie is immediate. It’s like hadn’t been for that fantastic piece “But that’s one of the greatest water levels of oceans everywhere. After some rough spots at the love of a mother-son type. It is hard in present role as veep Somers al Fast Catholic, 1:30 This is where Elskimo pilots would SOCCER of dog work, we never would have pieces of dog work from a younf^dog start, the Coachlight Sinner to accept such a rapidly developed seen or found that critter. I warn us in advance! MCC at RIJC, 2 p.m. I’ve seen. You’ve got one helluva Theater’s production of “Marne” bond, and though the script doesn’t BOSTON (UPI) — He has his own apologized to the dog for missing the dog.” If they detect, in their daily settled into a tight, exciting, and, at allow for much elaboration here by and. who knows, a kid might need a for a brewery (“I should, I drink South Catholic at Manchester s ^ . secretary now — he's a vice presi­ shoulder to cry on or something (ipris), 10 a«m. Want to know something? For flights, tluit a glacier is melting or times, intriguing play. the performers, the audience is enough of the stuff ”) and maintains The other monorable piece of dog The rousical-com^y is at the dent of all things - and life is going similar. They've got me down as a once, Norwood was speechless. moving in our direction at the rate forced to supply the emotional con­ a highly visible persona as an East Windsor Dinner-Theater daily so smoothly that next year will see vice president, but I don't know if of an eighth of an inch a decade, nection between the two. analyst on the hockey telecasts. through Nov. 29. This serves to weaken the opening the creation of Cherry Enterprises I'm a heartbeat away.” That all points to his incorporation they’ll automatically record that Limited. Cherry, although out of coaching Herald Angle data on EAWACS (Eskimo Airborne The popular musical revolves scene of the first act somewhat, in 1982. around a fickle New York woman in because if you don’t believe the love I’ve never had so much fun in my for the second straight year, still "I’ll tell you one thing, I can't go Herald Sports Editor PLAY Warning and Control System) and life, says Don Cherry, former remains close to the game through her mid-forties who inherits an un­ between the two is intense f i ^ the anywhere in Cannada where I’m not ’ Earl Yost keeps on top of make it available to our government known nephew and his naive nanny. word “hello,” you might p^Don- Bruins coach and recently appointed his affiliation with Hockey Night in recognized. I love it, I eat this all up. sports in his regular vice president of a professional in Washington. This could prevent Marne feels immediate affection fused for a while. I Canada. He still thinks glowingly of It makes me feel Like I'm still in it. column, “The Herald the kind of catastrophe that would management and career planning the days when he guided the Bruins for the child (played by Mgrc Leipis. But with the entrance ofl Hazel It’s a big thrill." he says. Angle,” on the daily sports occur if we were suddenly Though her devotion for him company for athletes and and hasn't ruled out a return to the He is trying to sell his bouse in pages. Steck of Coventry as the churoy and ovowbelmed by a glacier. manifesU itself in rather odd ways phony owner of a shady Mutique celebrities. Everything is just coaching ranks. Englewood, Colo., but has been ad­ roses, except of course for Blue (his Inevitably the matter of payment — she tries to keep him out of school early in Act II, the p jay ^ k es off "No, I’m not puttng it out entire­ vised to wait until March because it instead of in it — it eventually dog). She left her heart in Boston. " ly. I see teams lose money, I think comes up. How do the Eskimoe pay vrith a bouncing s p i^ and never will likely be worth $15,000 more. becomes a guiding force in the really com&'hack^down. Cherry recently hooked up with I'll probably get an offer. But it’s a He’d rather forget his one year as us for the AWACS aircraft? player agent Gerry Patterson and long way down the road. This is the The way it works it is the way it young man’s development. Against Bynie is cast well in the part, and coach of the Rockies, but he made all the predictions of Marne’s peers, shines when thp context of the play attorney Ron Gunning to form the most I’ve enjoyed myself in a long good use of his money by purchasing always works. The U.S. government tte boy turns out flne. moves to the South, where she plays Who’s kidding whom? firm, which has offices in Toronto time. ” he says. a house and land on an island in the loaas the EAimo the money to buy and Los Angeles. Cherry has the ti­ Gaylea Byrne in the title role does the part of a New Yorker successful­ "A few guys have done a number St. Lawrence River. the eqaipment. The Eskimos im- tle of vice president, but he thinks of well in bringing this across to the ly faking a Southern heritage. From left, Gaylea Byrne as Marne, Ryon C. Garee as Beauregard and Hazel Steck as on me in the NHL — I wouldn't say I "Everything wasn't bad about medtately defer payment until 1981, his job more as that of a guidance was blackballed — but I don't think audience, especially in the closing Byrne is supported well by Laurie Mother Burnside play a scene in “Marne.” Colorado. It got me my paradis^IiP V invest the money we loaned them in scene in Act I when she sings a counselor. I 'd be highly recommended by some Wolf Island. The fishing is un­ Franks as Vera Charles, who'was "I know one thing, my job people.” one of the new tax-exempt savii^ moving rendition of “My Best Girl” beautifully revolting in her role as by Ryon C. Garee) fiancee in her believable,” he says. with Patrick Dennis. Here, we see was at her best, playing the role of The problem in Act I hardly definitely won’t be in negotiations." If Cherry isn't highly regarded in accounts and pay us off with the in­ an obuoxious, air-beaded and phony mind than in his. the family's chief executive. "It's funny," he continued. “I had. terest when it starts coming in. that Maine’s love is indeed sincere; clouds the quality of the play - in Cherry says. "What appealed to me some management circles, he says just fixed up the house in Rochester Daily In The Herald snob Steck was the strongest of the The performers’ use of the theater it is just expressed in non- fact, you might not even notice it In was that we ll work with athletes there’s no end to bis popularity and then I went to Boston. Then I You can say, of course, that this Deborah Rhodes was superb as main performers. Each part she was good. Just when the small stage during and after their careers. I hit among the fans. He is in constant de­ doesn't make any sense at ali. Has conventional ways. Sally Cato, the jealous ^ t h e m played was remarkably believable. general, the play is well directed had the house there just right and I was appearing too crowded, they and performers are more than com­ all the major cities as I travel mand as a banquet speaker, will came here. Maybe I’m in the wrong not making any sense ever stopped However, the audience is never belle who was more Beauregard You hate her majestic air as around for Hockey Night in Canada See Comics Page! given a chance to see how the pathos Jackson Picket Burnside’s (played would scurry through the aisles to petent. It’s worth seeing start doing commercials next month business.” our government? madame. As a Southern mother, she tlfe audience’s delight. TH E HERALD, Sat.. Oct. 31, 1981 — 15 14 - THE HERALD, Sat., Oct. 31, 1981 Weddings Advice Lady of evening wants to make new life

D E AR A B B Y i I hope I ’m I can’t believe a woman not too messed up to be can force a man or boy to helped. I ’m a nice-looking have sex against his will. 26-year-old girl with a p a^ Please comment. I am not very proud of. I SKEPTICAL IN w as' a hooker at IS. Dear Abby SCARSDALE By the time I was 19,1 had DEAR SKEPTICAL; three kids and was married Abigail Van Buren (and divorced) twice. The woman was charged I went to work in a strip with statutory rape — joint as a “B” girl, all I engaging in sex with a had to do was sit with guys minor. Whether the boys and get them to buv me were “ willing” or not is drinks. H was an easy 8400 quitting, your job. Then Contact your area irrelevant. a week. I worked four nights quit! And if he gives you volunteer center. You will a week from 9 p.m. to 4 any static, leave him. be amazed and delighted at DEAR ABBY; I recent­ a.m., which enabled me to D EAR A B B Y ; I used to the variety of activities ly hired a 35-year-oId be home every day and be a own my own business and that are available to you. housekeeper. She’s neat, good mother to my kids. usually kept hours from 8 Or look in the Yellow clean, quiet and compe­ For the last five years. a.m. to 7 p.m., six days a Pages under “ Social Ser­ tent, and I like her very I ’ve been married to a guy week. When I started to vice and Welfare much. There is only one 1 met at work. I suppose I talk about retiring, my Organizations.” Offer your problem: She answers my should tell you I started w ife said, “ When you retire, services. Some organiza­ telephone, "Praise the L ord !” taking guys in the back y o u ’ d b e t t e r fin d tion will thank you, and room and making from somewhere to go because I you’ll thank me. (And so I don’t have the nerve to 8800 to 81,000 a week. I ’m don’t want you hanging will your wife.) ask her to please answer not very proud of this, but I around the house, under DEAR ABBY; I just the telephone with “ Mrs. only had to work three my feet all day!*’ read that a 31 -year-old ^o-and-so’s residence.” nights a week. I hate this I thought she was kid­ Pennsylvania school Even a simple “ Hello” would satisfy me. Mrs. Patrick Sheridan Mrs. Donald W. Assard Mrs. Joseph V. Matous Mr. and Mrs. Martin Drobi|trz job, but my husband won’t ding. But after I sold my teacher (a married woman Pumpkin patch let me quit because the business and actually w it h a s ix - y e a r - o ld Any suggestions? If you money is so good. He says retired, I found out she daughter, no less) was use this letter in your Center Nursery School In Center Becky Clough of Center Street, director Joan column, she might get the we could never make it on wasn’t kidding. charged with raping two Congregational Church didn’t let Halloween Minor, Jennifer Laffin of East Hartford and Sheridan-Thurston Assard-Kurys Matous-Goff message. ’Thank you. (P.S. Drobiarz-Gold what he brings home. (He So, Dear Abby, where do teen-age boys. One was 13 go by without a party. Pictured here are Keiiy Wheaton of Spencer Street. drives a cab.) I am all for praising the you suggest I go? I’m and the other 15. The Kelley LaRoeque of Scarborough Road, Sandra Lee Thurston of Rockville and Patrick McCue Abby, do you'think if he Lord, Abby, but I ’m afraid Janet Elizabeth Kurys and Donald Wade Assard, both Christine G off of Vernon and Joseph V. Matous of Elizabeth-Ann Gold of Clinton and Martin Drobiarz of reasonably intelligent and teacher was said to have Sheridan of East Hartford were married Oct. 10 at St. really loved me he would someone might think he’s of Bolton, were married Oct. 17 at St. Maurice Church, East Hartford, were married Oct. 10 at Emanuel Norwich were married Sept. 13 at the Brothers of in good health. seduced * these boys in Rose s Church. East Hartford. They will make their Bolton. let me do this kind of dialed a wrong number and Lutheran Church, Manchester. ' Joseph Synagogue in Norwich. ’HME ON MY HANDS . various places, including hom e in M anchester. work? I take a lot of abuse DEAR TIME; You her home, her car and a got a church or a rescue The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir S. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. ’^ e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard from guys and I’m rattled the right cage! ’This schoolroom closet! mission by mistake. Kurys of lf>7 French Rd. and the groom is the son of Mr, Thurston ol Rockville and the groom is the son of Mr. Goff of 101 Hublard Drive, Vernon, formerly of Gold of 59 Barry Road and the groom is the son of Mr. ashamed of what I do. I is the Year of the Han­ Abby, the whole thing PORTOLA VALLEY Coupon skills land and Mrs. David G.Assard of Fairfield, Ohio. and Mrs. John Sheridan of East Hartford. Manchester. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Henry Drobiarz of Central Village. feel trapped. Please tell dicapped, and in light of sounds ridiculous to me. The bride was given in marriage by her father at the DEAR VALLEY; It’s The Rev. J. Clifford Curtin of St. Maurice officiated. Joseph Matous of Torringlon. Rabbi Michael Geller of Norwich performed the dou­ me what to do. the current budget cut­ Any boys big enough to double ring service Barbara Biake of Andover was MONA LISA IN JOLIET, y o u r h o m e , so d o n ’ t ble ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by backs in programs for have sex are old enough to matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Karensue Nancy Theresa Kurys was matron of honor and The Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor of Emanuel, of­ hesitate to instruct your bridesmaids were Ann Marie Assard and Joan Johnson. her parents. ILL. education and for the han- defend themselves. /I’d Sokolowski of Florida. Kathleen Sheridan of East Hart­ ficiated at the double ring candlelight service. The bride DEAR MONA LISA; housekeeper to answer LHane Gold of Manchester, sister of the bride, was dicapped and senior like to see a teen-age TOy a new job for woman ford. sister of the groom, and Mary Sheridan of Daniel Wayne Assard was best man and ushers were was given in marriage by her father. Don’t ask your husha>>(^ citizens, volunteers are who couldn’t run faster your phone with the con­ maid of honor and bridesmaids were Marianne Farrar ventional “ Mrs. So-and-so, Griswoldville. Mass., cousin of the groom Jennifer Batt Gerald Kaulfman and Glen Johnson. — tell him you ' are badly needed. than a 31-year old woman. 1 of I’lainville. cousin of the groom, was junior Laurie Lippmann of Vernon was maid of honor and of California, and Suzanne Baybutt of Cape Cod, both By Martin Sioane bridesmaids were Bonnie Emerson of Torrington, sister sister? of the bride. SHOPPER - , ’ er- o f f e r : R e a c h - J o h n s o n ’ s M d. 21268. Send fo r this brid esm aid Following the ceremony a reception was held at St. Dental Check-Up Offer, form by Dec. 1, 1981. This Daniel Sheridan of East Hartford was best man for his Maurice Parish Center. The couple will live in Bolton. of the groom, and Cheryl Pane and Stacie Carroll, Everet Gawendo of Norwich was best man. Ushers DEAR SUPERMARKET noon while I wa. were Mike Goldblatt of Preston, Rich Sheppard of 0. Box 14825. Baltimore, offer expires Dec. 21, 1981. brothjtr I’shers were M ^ ^ Rockwell and Edward The bride is a 1979 graduate of Bolton High School and is David Carlone was best man. Ushers were Ralph SHOPPER - My head is television with n Plainfield, and Steve Bokoff of Jewett City. Del.N'ustro. and Timothy Sheridan, brother of the employed at the Manchester branch of Hartford Goff, brother of the bride, Frank Halpert and Roger still reeling and I had to children a commei groom Thomas Batt, cousin of the groom, was junior National Bank. The groom is a 1978 graduate of Bolton Emerson, brother-in-law of the groom. The reception followed the ceremony at the syn­ write you, Reese’s candies cl agogue pfter which the couple left for a wedding trip to Coping with calluses I just came back from the screen. — i usher High. Clip ‘n’ file refunds Following the ceremony there was a reception of the Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Virginia Beach and Cape Hatteras, N.C. They are the supermarket, where 1 The “mommy” in Glastonbury Hills Country Club after which the couple making their home in Clinton. commercial explain, Irish-.Amcrican Club. Glastonbury after which the cou­ D E A R D R . not be concerned with bought more than 8100 left on a trip to Cape Cod. The bride is a graduate of the University of Connec­ worth of groceries for only what to do with the candy: Cleaning products, soaps, paper ple left on a wedding trip to Canada LAM B:—Could you please cholesterol levels because Stay on top of the news ticut School of Nursing and is a registered nurse at Yale- 820! "First, you buy it... then products, bags, wraps (File 10) The bride attended .Northeastern Junior College and is tell me how to get rid of they manufacture a par­ The groom is assistant golf professional at The Farms New Ha\«n Hospital. But that is only half of it. you unwrap it,, put a piece Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off employed at Rockville General Hospital The groom is a stay on top of the news — subscribe to The calluses on my feet? I ’ve ticular enzyme that breaks Country Club in Wallingford. The bride is a recent The groom is a graduate of the University of Connec­ The manager was so im­ in your mouth... and then coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage graduate of East Hartford High School and is employed M a n ch ester H erald . F o r h om e d e liv e r y , c a ll 647-9946 or been to foot doctors who down and eliminates graduate of the University of Connecticut School of ticut School of Pharmacy and is vice president of the Your Health pressed with my shopping you throw away the coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed at Pratt i Whitney ol Middletown. 646-9947. cut the/n away but in a cholesterol. Is there any Education. Evergreen Labs ip Clinton. wrapper.” proofs ol purchase while looking for the required month they are back. Is truth in this? skills that he offered me a My 5-year-old turned to refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers there any medicine I can Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR READER:-It job. He said that I was so familiar with the layout of me with a puzzled expres­ and magazines, and when trading with friends. put on them to dry them works a little differently sion. “ Did she say 'throw Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ up? , but the statement is nearly the store and all the prices that he was sure that that it away the wrapper?” she try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. News for Senior Citizens DEAR READER-Why true. Probably because of Engagements would work out wonderful­ asked. The following refund offers are worth does a laborer develop the- mix of female hor­ I could hardly contain S25.6'f. This week's offers have a total value of calluses on his hands? weightbearing occurs. Do About ’Them. mones, women in the ly. “ Do you want to work my laughter as I explained 83.5.92. Becuse there is friction To stop the callous you Others who want this childbearing age do tend to part time or full time?” he to her that there are some BRITE Cash Refund. Receive a 81.50 refund. over the surface of the skin need to relieve the issue can send 75 cents have low cholesterol levels asked me. "strange” people who Send the required refund form, the words “ Johnson where the callous excessive pressure from with a long, stamped, self- compared to men. And Restland Farm trip I ’m saving so much on throw away wrappers. — Wax” torn from the front label and the register develops. Notice they weight-bearing. Take a pad addressed envelope for it they tend to have a better groceries that I told him Barbara W. receipt with the purchase price of Brite circled. develop where the hand for the bottom of your foot to me, in care of this ratio of “ good” cholesterol that part time was just Expires Dec, 31, 1981. grips the handle of a s lib v ^ and cut out the area that newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, to total cholesterol that Smart shopper award fine. I start next Monday. CORONET Art Print Offer. Receive a set of four or a hoe or whatever tool is \would have contact with Radio City Station, New many scientists believe Working in the super­ The Smart Shopper art prints. Send the required refund form, four being used. callous. ’This puts in­ York, N Y 10019. helps to protect against market has to be the Award goes to Brenda Universal Product Code symbols from Coronet Calluses on your feet creased pressure You don’t want to “dry heart attacks. scheduled Tuesday perfect opportunity for a Wilezynski of Erie, Pa. Paper Products and 81 for postage and handling. develop over the area everywhere on the bottom up” a callous. It is dead Because of this, doctors smart shopper. I ’ll be the She found Colgate There is no limit on the number of sets you may where the most friction is of the foot except where skin anyway. You can know that a woman in the toothbrushes on sale at director. General Manager Robert Weiss has named one first to learn of specials request. Expires March 31, 1982, or when supply is BY Wally Fortin applied. If your shoe rubs the callous is. ’Iliat trick remove thin calluses by childbearing age group three for 81; they regularly of my co-workers, Joe Diminico, better known around and new refund forms. I ’ll exhausted. the back of yur heel you helps to redistribute Uie soaking the foot in warm seldom has a heart attack are priced at 79 cents each. Hi Folks. here as Joe D., to be the acting director. even try to catch some of DELSEY Bathroom Tissues Refund Offer. will eventually develop a weight on the bottom of water and then using a unless she has high blood The store doubled her 12- Well, the first news is to remind you that we are going I’m really delighted for Joe D. ’This will give him a the manufacturers’ Receive 81 in coupons or a 82 refund and 81 in callous there. ’The callous the foot. Just putting a pad pumice stone to rub o ff the pressure, is a heavy cent Colgate coupdn to on the Restland Farm trip this Tuesday at 11 a.m., so' chance to gain valuable experience. Now I ’d like to ask salesmen on their way into coupons. For 81 in coupons, send the required re­ on the bottom of a foot is directly under the callous dead skin areas around the smoker, or has diabetes. bring her cost down for the please arrange to vote before you leave for the trip. you folks to do me a big favor. tho store; they always fund and four Universal Product Code symbols the exact area where the will not help. It will in­ heel which some people are These are general three toothbrushes down to In fact, I hope that all you seniors w ill get out during Please give Joe your cooperation and encouragement. have some coupons and from Delsey Bathroom Tissue. For the refund and foot bears the most weight. crease the pressure in that prone to develop. To have statements.There are 76 cents. the day and cast your vote. L et’s keep up that old tradi­ Keep in mind that Joe D. is a young person, and as such, foims. coupons, send the form and eight UPC symbols. It is that area of contact area. soft, pliable skin you want some people who inherit a When she got home, she tion that the elderly always lead the way when it comes can try too hard to please everylxKly. The job will give me Expires Dec. 31, 1981. m \ \- ^ to voting. friction that causes the Of course, your shoes are to retain moisture, not dry tendency to have high found a 81 refund offer I remember when I started as your director, some fif­ extra money and leave DIXIE 81 Beverage Coupon Offer. Receive a 81 most trouble. A callous important also. I am sen­ the skin out. cholesterol. The only sure requiring her three proofs Also, next Saturday, Nov. 7 is our gala Holiday Fair teen years ago, I was still “ green around the ears’ ’ so to enough time for my coupon for the purchase of cold beverage. Send the then tells you something ding you ’The Health Letter DEAR DR. LAMB:-I way to know is to have your of purchase. required refund form and proof-of-purchase seals and Gloria says she hopes we are going to receive some speak. You folks recognized it and took'my hand, and couponing and refunding. important about your number 11-10, Common have been told that women cholesterol measured by a “ 1 get such a thrill out of nice items from you. It has been a little slow coming. through the years I matured, thanks to your patience By the way, after cutting from lapJs>rg6size 80-count boxes of Dixie 9-ounce foot—where the major Foot Fh'oblems: What to of childbearing age need blood test. couponing and refunding, " Please bring in your items so we can mark them. and valuable help. You treated me like a son which I will all the proofs of purchase beverage cups or from four small-size 40-count she says. “ When you come Jacqueline J. Twible and Peter If you can’t knit or crochet, remember, we will be always appreciate. I ask you to take Joe D by the hand from the groceries I got for boxes. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Marion Ann Giuca Candace Jeanne Blasko home from the store you J. Vitols having a super food table, a ceramics table, hand goods, and treat him like you did me. my 820, I will probably K LE E N E X Boutique Bathroom Tissues Refund feel like you really ac­ Christmas ornaments, and a lunch served by those two By the way, my sincere thanks to m y hard working come out making a profit. Offer. Receive 81 in coupons or a 82 refund plus 81 well known Italian chefs, Marci and Roger Negro. complished something!” secretary, Ruth Jacobs, and her helpers who organized Refunding is fantastic! in coupons. For 81 in coupons, send the required re­ Giuca-Scavone Ms. Wilezynski and other Blasko-Phelps Twibl^-Vitols We will also have many other surprises but we really a most enjoyable party for me this past ’Tuesday. I wish — A n n ette from Long fund form and four Universal Product Code sym­ Guilt won't mend split readers whose smart s lo ­ need your help. Remember, the fair is on next Saturday, to thank many of my friends in all town departments, Island City, N.Y.~ bols from Kleenex Boutique Bathroom Tissues. For Mr and Mrs Joseph Giuca of 49B ping experiences ap p ea r^ the refund and coupons, send the form and eight Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Blasko, of Nov. 7 from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. We th|nk it is going to be a the members of the Board of Directors, senior friends, DEAR ANNETTE - Sycamore I.anc. announce the The engagement of Jacqueline super one. this column receive a popy UPC symbols. Expires Dec. 31. 1981. 19 Bates Road, announce the and even a young friend, Michael Mitchell, for taking financially but didn’t he Your letter made my day! engagemcnl ol their daughter. Jean Twible, of 516 Burnside DEAR DR. BLAKER - of my refunding magazlne.'v. KORDITE 82 Refund Offer. Send the required re­ engagement of their daughter, Can­ Also, we plan to cancel the program Thursday, and time to break bread with me and wish me well. ’Thanks really use the money to 1 hope that more smart Marion .Ann, to Louis Jon .Scavone. Avenue, East Hartford, and Peter My sister and brother-in- The National Supermarket J fund form and five Univelfsal Product Code symbols dace Jeanne Blasko, to Benjamin there will be no lunch or bus that day. There w ill not be also to General Manager Robert Weiss who did a super control your life? shoppers who have the son ol L ouis P Scavone of Saratoga James Vitols, of Hollywood, Fla., Shopper. Address your"'^ Edward Adam Phelps II, son of Mr. any setback this Friday. job as M/C. law have been fighting con­ Ask Begin to think seriously time and desire to earn from any Kordite product. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Springs, N Y and Loui.se B .Sever­ has been announced by her mother, stantly for four years. letters to me'm care of this and Mrs. Benjamin E.A. Phelps, of While we’re on programs, don’t forget that Nov. 9 is Now this past ’Thursday afternoon, the seniors put on a now about your own future. extra money will consider 20 MULE TEAM BORAX Offer. Receive a box of son of Hempstead. Long Island; Mrs. Jacqueline G. Twible of 429 They often have lived newspaper. 39 Delmont Road, East Hartford. flu shot time from 9 to 11 a.m. here at the center. By the “ Roast” party for me and you’ll have to, wait for the Dr. Blaker Instead of using all your a job at the supermarket, 20 Mule Team borax. Send the required refund form Main St., Manchester. She is also separately during that N Y Miss Blasko is a graduate of East way, we will not be playing bingo on that morning. next column to find out what it’s all abodt. energies to regain the kind where part-timers are Refund of the day and one box top from 20 Mule Team Borax. Expires the daughter of the late Robert W. Catholic High School and We also have a few spaces left for our Flqpida trip. time and have spent Karen Blaker, Ph.D. of ‘security’ you had in the almost always needed. It Dec. 31, 1981. Miss Giuca attended Manchester Twible. Write to the following ad­ (ommunity Collegl.' and Houston Manchester Community Cpilege and Contact Pauline and she will give yoii all the informa­ MENU FOR WEEK: thousands of dollars in past, build a new life for might even improve the VIVA Towels Free Cookbook Offer. Receive a The prospective bridegroom is the dress to obtain the form f.ommunity College. Houston, is employed by the state Depart­ tion? therapists’ offices. They yourself. You are not too service! Better Homes and Gardens cookbook. Send the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vitols, of Monday: hamburger on a bun, french fries, cole slaw, reouired bv this 83 refund Texas She is employed by Hebb and ment of Housing and Marshall's Inc, We re all saddened to hear that our good friend. Rep. are now planning to get a old to grow up. DEARSUPERMARKET required refund form, eight “ seals of quality” from 135 Delmont St., Manchester. beverage, pudding. f.itlin of Hartford as a legal The prospective groom is a graduate ” Biz ” Swensson and Mary Willhide were in a serious ac­ divorce. You are fortunate to be Viva towels and 50 cents for postage and handling. Miss Twible is a graduate of Wednesday: turkey rice soup, sliced turkey on whole .secretary of East Hartford High School, cident, and we sincerely wish them a speedy recovery. I feel terrible about all of alive and starting over. Expires Dec. 31. 1981. , Manchester High School and Morse wheat, gingerbread, bev. Loomis-Chaffe School and attended Also, we received word that two of our members, this because, once, a long of their marriage. two occasions, gave me Down in the dumps? Get WISK Free Timmmin's Offer. Receive up t^j8l The prospective bridegroom is a School of Business. She is employed Thursday: NO MEAL, NO PROGRAM, NO BUS Eastern Connecticut State College. Lucille McCollum and Harold Bodurtha are patients at tim e ago, I had an affair You probably think that enough sleeping pills to kill help from Dr. Blaker’s About Town_____ worth of ketchup, mustard or baked beans. Send the 1974 graduate ol the University of by O’Connor Association Limited of TODAY. He attends Manchester Community Manchester Memorial Hospital. with my brother-in-law. It the guilt will go away only myself. He told me that the newsletter "Fighting required refund form and Wisk front labels totaling Hartford and is employed as the Hartford. Friday: minestrone soup, bologna and cheese sandwich, College and is employed by Aetna We were sorry to hear that the w ife of our bus driver, wasn’t anything very if you are able to help them world would be better off Depression.” Send 50 cents at least 64 ounces. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Mr. Vitols is a graduate of beverage. marketing manager of'-Electrical and K-Mart. Jim Nason is a patient at the hospital. We hope that she, heavy but I can’t get the reconcile. without me. and a stamped, self- Supplies Inc ol Hartford A Feb f. Manchester High School and the SCHEDULE FOR WEEK: VFW plans trip I DISHWASHER ALL 81 Refund Offer, P.O. Box too, will be coming home soon. ih o u ^ t out of m y mind What you need to do is to But be did support me addressed envelope to Dr. wedding is planned A June 25, 1982 wedding is .Monday: 9:30 a.m. ceramics class, 10 a.m. kitchen NB-488, El Paso, Texas 79977. Send the Universal planned. Mount Sinai Hospital School of The action here started with Monday afternoon’s that I might be responsible separate your guilt about financially and now I find Members of VFW Post 2046 and its auxiliary planning social bingo games. Noontime, lunch, 1 p.m. pinochle Blaker in care of this I Product Code symbols from the bottoms of any Radiologic Technology and is atten­ ;)inochle games. ’The wiShlng scores were: Itene Maire, for this whole mess. Their what happened between' myself at 53 years of age to go New London on Sunday to attend the official visit games. Bus pickup at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. return trips at newspaper, P.O. Box 475, three boxes of Dishwasher All. Expires June 30 ding Mount Sinai M ^ ica l Center of marriage seemed just fine the two of you from what is with no future whatsoever. of the national president of the auxiliary, should meet at 845; Bob Schubert, 8 4 0 \ -^ tty Jesanis, 814; sam’ 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. Radio City Station, New 1 1982. Greater Miami Beach, Fla., and is Schorrs, 805; Elsa Lenhardt, 798; Viv Laquerre, 785; before that fling of ours, now happening between the I am scared. York, N Y 10019. the local Post Home, 608 E. Center St. at 11 a m. to car- Tuesday: Don’t forget to Vote. 9 a.m. bus for shopping pool. employed by Pembroke Pines Carl Popple, 782; John Klein, 776; Ruth Search, 773; which, by the way, lasted two of them. I am thinking that if I Banning-Carl and refinishing class. 10 a.m. oil painting class, 11:00 Write to Dr. Blaker at General Hospital. John Gaily, 770; Betty ’Turner, 752; Edith O’Brien, 742; only one week. Then you will be able to coiild just have a meeting The national president wiH"be in New London today a.m. buses leave for Restland Farms. 1 p.m. senior the above address. The The couple plans a January 23 Sue Scheibenpflug, 736; Martin B ^ t a n , 732; Is there anything I can do let them alone to solve with him, I could convince and Sunday. There will be a meeting at the New London bowling League at the Manchester Parkade Lanes. 1:30 volume of mail prohibits Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of wedding. Then on Wednesday morning it was pinochle time at this point to try to help their own problems in VFW Post 189 at 1:30 on Nov. 1. Army He is employed as a correc­ p.m. exercise class. him to take me back. My personal replies, but ■Newburgh. N.Y announce the again with the following winners: J < ^ Gaily, 634; Carl them put their marriage whatever way they see fit. tions officer at Jacksonville State Wednesday: 9 a.m. health clinic by appointment; also daughter says that is very questions of general in­ engagement of their daughter, Popple, 632; Martin Bakstan, 628; Lillian Lewis, back together? You can do nothing more Prison. A Nov. 28 wedding is SOTi. round dance lessons, room for more; 10 a.m. pinochle unlikely. What do you terest will be discussed in Karen Jill Banning to Ronald Forrest planned Rene' Maire, 577; Ethel Scott, 572; George Uast^-STl; DEAR READER - Try now than be a witness. think? Open house Halloween Hop games, friendship circle, crewel embroidery class and future columns. Carl, son of Mrs. Gertrude Carl of Paul Ottone, 568; Bob Schubert, 5M; Grace Windsor, to imagine bow you would DEAR DR. BLAKER - - I Square Circle Club of square dancing. More are welcome to join. Noontime, DEAR READER Port Huron. Mich. 554. ^ feel about their break-up if I am angry, depressed and / think you should thank your Manchester Lodge of Manchester Junior Women’s Club lunch served. 12:45 p.m. bridge games. 1 p.m, craft The inside story Miss Banning is a graduate of In the afternoon it was time for bridge. Lucky prize you bad not had an affair dlstrau^t. My husband of lucky stars that he let you Masons will have an open Restore Leaf Pick Up plans a Halloween Hop from 9 p.m. class. Bus pickup at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. return trips at Bennett Junior High School and Personal advice winners are Rene Maire, 4,590; Annette Hillery, 3,660; with your brother-in-law. 32 years left me last month Jack Anderson tells the house Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at 20 Legion Way. 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. go b ^ ore be killed you. He Washingtonville High School Kay Bennett, 3,550; G. McCarthy, 3,450; A r t^ e a , 3,310; Can you see how the guilt for another wonnan. inside story in to noon at the Masonic VOTE A b ig a il Van Buren offers personal Donation is $1 per couple. Music is Thursday: Building open for visiting and office open. No has done you a great favor Washingtonville, N.Y. Tom Regan, 3,280. you feel is causing you to We never had an Ideal "Washington Merry-Go- Temple, E. Center Street, ad v ice daily in one of Am erica’s by Crazy Rythems. Prizes for the bus today. by ending this destructive REPUBLICAN! The prospective bridegroom is a best-read columns, "D ear Abby,” in As you all know by now, this past Friday was my last accept too much respon­ marriage. He beat me marriage. Round” — every day on the There will be cards, pool, best costume will be awarded. Friday: 10 a.m. kitchen social games; noon, lunch Mk Ik Im Cm k : graduate of Port Huron High School official day on the job. I keep telling everybody that sibility for the dissolution about once a month and on opinion page of The conversation and T h e Manchester Herald's Focus sec­ Mrs. Clifford Scorso of 126 French served. Bus returns after lunch at 12:30; no setback True, he did support you KqIaM*, bm. and served four years in the U. S. tion. although I ’m stepping down. I'm not stepping out. Herald. refreshments. Road, Bolton, is in charge of reser­ today. Bus pickup at 8 a.m. Until it is decided'who will be

stran()a craw of contandars. (2 hrs.. R lohi^ ltilay hoata thla tour of Tommy Smothers etsr as s pair of vonooenogrummmg MOANINQ r Maws W— t N f Sports Elliott Gould, Ricky Schroder, \ WootfwHgM'a Shop Mm lna.) madluma, myatioa and ohaatiy off-ths-wsll investlgatlvsTV 6 ri)0 9 Movio The Acoveod^ (MON.), its Tartan Ball S:20 9 HarvaatTaiapla Qhoula: plua. a uruqua axploratloA ol newsman out to solve the controver- Genevieve Bujold and Tammy ‘Blue Dahlia* (TUE.), 'Ctaopalra* CD 9 Bgm iyHM ia raal Amarican ghoat atorlaa. sisl slsylng of e black youth by s Lauren (dockVvise from top left) 8:20 (WED.). ’Ooubtebidarfmlty' (THUR.), 5 :M X QigotaanoctHotal WorMOpportunWaa ioemsn.(60mins.) tteaarlFury' (FRI.) CE) Und«rdofi 'Z)Mo^MMvslary)*« "Kid With star In THE LAST FLIGHT OF W U n d e r d o f Manchester Pipe Band w ill host its annual Tartan TlMt'a Hollywood Newe-Weether-Sporte 9 LmirolAiidHirdy 9 FamByFaud 6:00 Tha Qoldan Arm" IB M A famous BBortaBolurdoy NOAH'S ARK. Part one will be 11:30 independent Network Howe _ 6:64 Ball, Nov. 14 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Manchester P1nc«ladat X X Taften-Lowe R«*oer^ofro sacurHy bureau la raquastad by the fMovio-(Horror)*** “ Tho 10:30 SK SE Young And Tha Naatlaaa broadcast on "Walt Disney," Satur­ Pattarna For LMog HountinB" 1BB3 Julio Harria.ClaIro BB Movnbig Prgygf Armory. The ball attracts hundreds of guests from all Qovarnmant to guard a large (D Block News day, October 31 on CBSL-TV. Part ^ 6:66 X98yan^Hapa Chlldran'a Qoapa< Hour ^ " S s e e e F o e lb i* PranlOTt With shipmant of guld. (Rated R) (2 hra.) Bloom. Carofulty aoloolod group la X NHL H ockey Montreal Can- 9 9 9 Doetera over New England and as far away as Pennsylvania and Nawa-Waathar-Sporta CD T h e D evil A nd D a n ie l M ouse in|p»ducod to frl^onlng manHoata- two Will be broadcast Saturday, S Today’ s WoRMR 9 Movla (TUa.) *An Enemy of the ------» an<( Bod Wikinaon (H) 8ina va Naw York Islendara t « 0 South Carolina. It is open to the public. Spldai-M«n And Hit AnknatedHalloween specialabouta a of tha aupomatural. (2 hra.) Forum 3B November 7. Peopio* folk singing team who lose their (1)(D yeiloMOPniiroRnlnB Music for dancing will be provided by Johnny ’ ’B ’’ and Prooontol Gould is seen as Noah Dugan, a CD N g w io o H g viig ^ ^*5®® KungFu ^ _„_.aAndYoc^aa^ disco. Depraaaad, one of the aingera tr York Rangara Beetle Love. Speoleleffecta creditors by taking a flying Job to (1 )0 ABMyCtiBdrM of piping, drumming and precision drill by the cham­ McGuire. Sentimental taieoia tigna a contract wHh lha devil, which Biioak Rrovlowa Critloa Gan# highUght Arthur Conan Doyle's story l.) SUoola-(Horror)- - "Tho f ferry a group of farm animals being AMNowtwoleh 3) LafeitakeADMl pionship Manchester Pipe Band. There will also be per­ teenager and the trip she takes •'th Hauntins" I B M Julia Hartia. Claira leads to mors problama than aha had Siakal and Rogar Ebart raviaw tho about a lost plataau of prehistoric (S MCA Ridl Camaet Karate her spirited grandfather to keep han Bloom Caralully talaclad group ia tspected. latoat fllma, including: 'Raggady monsters In the Amazon Jungle. (60 shipped by an orphanage to a formances of traditional Scottish dancing. from being sent to a home lor the introduced to tnghtenmg manifesta- QD^Movle-IDrama)** "B...Muat rMan' atarring Siaay Spaoak; 'All tho mJns.) South P ad ^ mission. He’s accom­ 0 O S DaysOfOnrUvaa 'The Manchester Pipe Band is the 1981 Northeast J k o B ik lio f aged (90 mins) tions of the supernatural. (2 hrs.) D ie" 1B73 Darren McOavIn. Patricia M arbloa’ with Polar Falk; and f 9 Movta (Thur.. F it ) *Sad and the panied by the orphanage’s Movlo(Mon.,Thur.)'The United States champion. It recently appeared at the 6:10 'Charlota of FIra’, a atudy of two 8 Photo Show • Whaf s in a Frame?' Naal. A Hungarian living In a South Hldeowaye* (MON.), 'Young end BeauHfuT (THUR J, 'Executive Sutte' (S) Weak In Agrtcultura American country gate involved in athlataa prOparIng for tha 1924 X H J L B il. beautiful representative, Miss Ber­ Hartford Civic Center with the combined bands of the What to photograph is the topic of Froe*(THUR.) 6:30 this week's show Jonathan Goell politics, induatrialchaoe.murdarand Olympica. ®Movie-cnirWer)** **HeKnowa nadette Lafieur (Miss Bujold), and bkBoliool Programming 9 H 6 0 W i FI0W Coldstream Guards and the Royal Scots Dragoon ^ Baat Of Barrio talks about composition, design and th s s s s a s s ln a llo n o l an a x ila d 7:2B You're Alone" 1980 Aeilent two unlikely stowaways. 1:1S lI j Fantastic Voyage experimentation lMdsr.(2hra.) ' X HVouAakMo paychotio etalke innocent bridee to (Z) Guards. □D Oavay And Goliath CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. X CoommnNy CMewdir 11:55 9 DomaCa 7:2B be to elesh the knot before H'e tied, t!*® 3l}CFLFootball:FromThe55Yard 9 (keataat Sports Legends 9 Dolly Numbora fflsted R) (B6 mins.) 6:20 QD 3 ) As The World Toms (Exe. Foimed in 1914, the Manchester band is the oldest X Schoolhouse Rock )H o tFu dg o Llna(R) 11:56 9 Nawa-Weather>8poirt8 _ 7:30 9 Am erIce'sTop 10 T u p ., Wpd.) The Body Human: The Scottish band in the United States. Proceeds from the ®Mo¥la-(Waatarn)*** ' BltaTha Sports 8 Jg^yTImPtenote Loving Prooeos-Women, Part I. X D In The News O Movie -(Adventure) ** Foco Tho State JBB Voilooo PfomooMilng ball are used to support the band’s music education Bullet" 1075 GeneHackman MlkiThoFamlly O Movie -(Horror) **H "Ffien- P a rti. (WED.) "Baltimore Bullet" 1BB0 James 7 O oodM ondiiB wotim cBcut E.). Candice Bergen. In 1900. an program. For information about ball tickets call ______AFTERNOON______Cobum. Other Sharif. Apool-hustllng 9 ShaNaNa teem " 197B Horror, science fiction f l upprPpyCarria ) EBPN*6Spor^erum(Thur.) enduranceraceacrossthebadlanda MuppotShow and comsdy coma togsthsr in this hero has an ays for grssnbscks and ) NowZooHovuo Charles Murdoch, 644-2709 or Gregory King. 875-3460 lor $2,000 prize money draws a 12:00 ^ ladiss (Ratsd PG) (2 hrs.) Agronaky And Company ingsnious mixture of fright and fun. strange crew of contenders. (2 hrs . ^erica's Top 10 AaSehoola Match Wite You'll shriek In laughter and fssr at I Movio (Bxe. Mon.i Thur.) 'An 8 TV Community College: Enemy of the People* (TUE.), 'Sir 30 mins.) NCAA Football Teams were Understanding Human Behevlof Onca Upon A (^teaalc ‘ A Tala of this saris and Impressivs movla. Coltogp FootbaH (Hon.) Top ® Weak In Review not announced at press time. TwoCitiaa’ChartaaDfckana'atory of atad R) (90 mina.) Sunday TV Qawate and the Green Knight' R ^ Boxing (FRI.) 9 Lawrence Walk Show ® Consultation (U) S p o rtsC e n te r Plus Updated kiPerformance T h e HWeewaye' (FRI.) 9 JokoHMoOoopolTImo ifi) Nova ‘Locust: War Without End’ myalary, lova and honor during tho I 9 BonwbrBoom 6:45 Scores and Features In this rsmsrkabis film shot in Europs Fronch Ravolution opena with Lucia I Mghtoone 9 MovtonSofi.,Wod.)‘Young and ^ Community Calendar ® The Comm odores In Concert and Africa. NOVA rsv ssis soma of Maneta laaming that har father, who 11:30 Froo* (MON.), *Homa To Stay* YAACA plans Supergroup ’The Commodores' in a o m . ) iX) A New Day man'alatsataltsmptstoridhimsaHof haa baan mlaaing for almoal 20 X M ovie -(Drama) *** " la P aris ) 9 Animala, Animala. Animala Journal 7:00 live concert performance from the yaara, is alive. (Cloaed-Capllonod; Burning?*’ 1906 Kirk Douglas. MORNING BD In S chool Programming his long-time enemy. Ihs locust. J BaxHumbard 9 kbl iB Search i Of ) Perky And Popeyo ) Kidiworld Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas. (Clossd-Captionsd: U.S.A.) (60 U.S.A.) O rson W allen. S to ry of tho Nazi 6:00 D Weak In Agricultura DAFFY Duck S X X Aa Tho World Tum a (Too., ' Brady Kids 9 Dance Favor occupation of Franca during W.W. H ) Agronaky And Company ( MundoRaal Sports: College Preview mins.) X eoMbnitea ijlft OoSMorning Amertco ) HotFudge 3:30 9 Lucy Show and the attends of tha Germans to 5 HumanlMaa Through Tha Arte Look At Ua ) Saturday Sillies NFL Review And Preview , X Chlldrsn’s Theatre ‘Rodeo Rad ISI MatindoAtThoBlloull'ThaLaat turn tha city. ^ hra.) kids' concert W orld Of C o o kin g Spam: A JSptartafcimant Tide Weak P BP^tfaCantor 9 OnoUfOToUvo ) News and Ths Runaway' M ila ' ia tha feature film, starring X Mission hnpoaatele AFTERNOON O Caapar'a HaBowaan ) SportsCenter Catalonian Menu' Catalonian Chef X Entertainment Tonight 1 9 9 Today TrooauroHunt X Qraatast Sports Legends Praaton Foster, and la accompanied 12riW Sporta Sunday I Dr. Snuggles Carlos Santis prepares bread, fish (U) S p o rta C a n ta rP lu a U p d a te d by tha cartoon ‘Magazine Rack’ and 9 9 9 BeturdeytNghtUvoHoat: Nowa-Woathor-Sporta Co6agaFoothMI(Tuo.)E8PN'a ■’Peanutbutterjam.” a concert for young children, soup, mixed grilled vegetables, ) Up Front ntaFonimCWED.) ) International Week In Review § Scores and Features chapter four of tha aerial 'The Donald Pleaaence. Guests; Faar. Laurel And Hardy 7=30 chicken and lobster in chocolate ) SradySunch X X Mornbig will be presented Nov. ll from 10 to 11 a m at the ) Gat Smart 9 Jake Hsss Gospel Time Phantom Empire'. (90 mina.) (90 mina.) Movla Aceont On Uvbig (Hon.) sauce and peaches in wine at La 3 Truman Taylor Talka To ) NHL Hockey CD Qroal Space Coaatar Nutmeg Branch YMCA. 78 N. Main St I Uttlaat Hobo 9 Weekend Heroes BKX) 9 PreasBox [C o d a Had P Viewpoint On Nutrition Brass Restaurant in Sitges, Spain. 9Movle-(Myatery)*^ "RetumOf 3 9 taauoaAndAnawora CD JknSokkor (9) Style X X Walt DIenoy Proaanla'The 9 W eak In Agricultura ) Robert Schullar (CapMonod) ) Evening At Symphony 9 Movie (Thur.) 'Black Baaiity' The creators of "Peanutbutterjam'' are local OP.Mornlngtown 9 It’s Your Business 3:45 LaatFlightOfNoah'aArk'Partl lOao Mr. M oto" 1B66 Hanry Silva. 7:26 9 Movie -(Science Fiction) *** 4 J SportaCantarPHia 9 SeoobyDoe residents, Eileen Packard and Paul Recker, both X 9 NCAA Football Teams were Stars: Elliott Gould. Ricky Schroder. T e ra rn ce Longdon. An O ria n ta l CD N«w« X MuppotShow ® Ask NBC News "T h e m " 1654 James Whitmore, I WraaMng 6 d » 9 9 Anelhor World not announced at press time. Noah Dugan, a dabt-rlddan pilot, detaclive gatharo incriminating 6:20 X SportaConter f graduates of the University of Connecticut who are now JamesArness Radiationtesting rT h a Fa n d WeoAWocdpeekar CNNAftornoon 7:30 4:00 eacapaa from his creditors by taking a v id a n c a a g a in st a man w ho la 9 Morning Prayor S ) Arthur And Company causes ants to grow to huge MealThaPraaa ® IMngFaHh PBA Bowling (Mon.) Collage Vartoua Progrnmmbig fterforming all over Connecticut and Massachusetts. X Weekend Heroes a flying )ob ferrying farm anim ala attompting to aabotaga an oil 6:30 9 0 Hara’a Boomer Socoar (TUE.), Aualralian Rulaa ) GroovieGootlea proportions leading to a series of company, and thus taka ovar evary. I Movla AndyO lHIt h Bhow For their third appearance at the local ’ ’Y " , Ms. 9 Another View being shipped by an orphanage to e Face Tha ttete / Soccer Mad# in Germany Sd)0 Football (WED.), Qymnaatloa *520 ) Gllllgan's Island brutal murders in the Mojave Desert 9 9 SporteWor'd NBC Sports South Pacific mieaion. (PI. I of a oil leaaa in the Persian Gulf. (90 I lim a For Timothy growing Years (2 hrs.) . 12:30 X X Special Movla (THUR.); NFL Story: Una by Lina X X Soarch For Tomorrow Packard and Recker promise to have some new presentscoverageofaschedufed 12 two-part preaanlation: 60 mina.) ^na.) 1 9 DavoyAndCteNath *{aaafitetkMi (FRI.) ^ Fllntstone Comedy Show 12:26 9Movle-(Drama)*** "ExacuUon ThaNFL Today X Addama Fanrity material, including, ’’What Was I Scared O f" by Dr. round U S B. A. junior welterweight XMovla-(Drama)**H "Dr.Jokytl pnny And Char 9 CNN Morning Haport MotehOama ) Sports Review D D In The News title bout between defending And Mr. H ydo" 1041 S p e n ce r Of Private Slovik" 1973 Martin ) PraaaBox S I Today’s FBI 9 MoMa (Mon., Wad.)'Young and j Auto R io k ig *21 (WOd.) Seuss and “ Crocodiles Eat Pizza with Their Tails. " The } M o v ie - ( A d v e n t u r e ) ** 12:30 cham pion W illie R odrigu ez and Tracy, Ingrid Bergm an. Trying to Shaan, Nad Beatty. Casa history ) AaBchoola Match WIte “ Baltimore Bullet" 1080 James D D Tom And Jerry Comedy Connecticut Mgb School ) BtralghtTaBi Fraa* (MON.), ‘Homa To Stay' ) Oomste program includes lots of puppets, stories and singing to challenger Johnny Bumphua; and prove a theory that he can separata about the first Amarican to ba I Ring Around Tha World ) CoBaga FootbaB c m . ) Coburn.OmarSharif Apool-hustling Show axacutad for daaartion by tha U.S. I ) Movio (Tuo.) 'VtaH to a C hiof a the accompaniment of guitar and accordian. National Hang Gliding champion- good from evil in a man'a soul, a 6:46 9 Porky Pig Buga Bunny «’ hero has an eye for greenbacks and X Portrait Of A Legend Army alnce the Civil War. (2 hra., 16 HBO Sneak Preview: ships from Lake Tahoe. Nevada. (90 respected doctor drinks a potion ha ) Community Calondar unbar _ ®=30 9 BaatllilHHHHoo The concert is geared to pre-school and early elemen­ the ladies (Rated PG) (2 hrs ) 9 BuMwInkle haaconcoctadaodturnaintoa mina.) (S) New sm aker Saturday Daniel mins.) ) A N ow O ay ) Jake HeeeGoepel Time P Mawa Waathar-Sporte X BugaBunny 9 Magglo And Tha Boaultfui ® Great Space Coaster (9 Take Two The best ol the ^ vilish half-monatar. (2 hra.) 11:36 BacrodHoart tary school-age children but parents are invited. Tickets ® From The Editor's Desk Schorr moderates a group of I ) InaideBuelneee, P iM Nova X Varlouo Programming Mactikia previous week's programming. X 9 Maggie Lan and Maggie find X Movie-(Morror) • "Terror In the 7:00 ^ Superman distinguished correspondents with ) Program Unannounced X ESPN*a SportaForum (FrL) *592 are available at the ’’Y " for a small fee. Nov. 11, 8TVCommunltyCollege:Maklng out that their eon. Mark, needs Wax M useum " 1973 Ray Miltend. ) ChrlatopharCloaaup CD Undm M WorM Of JaequM Movla (T i^ ) 'BaHimora Bullet*. C D 0 m 8:00 guests in a question and answer Broderick Crawford. Tha accantric ‘ Movie Veteran’s Day, is a school holiday. l^ o u n t braces; so Maggie decides to help ) Kenneth Copeland Once Upon A Claeele taau ejnamax Short Faeture (m .) 2ri)0 Kwicky Koala Show format 9 HeeHaw Guests: Joe Stampley, outbytekingapart-tim eiob owner of a wax museum ia murdared ) Ask Tha Doctor 9 ® Victory Garden Louie Rukayaar’a Bualnaaa I Sunday Night Movla 9 CCartoon m l c FeeBval X Qiridtog Light ^ Popaye And Friends Terri Gibba. Boxcar Willie. Million babyaittingecutelittlegirl.whotume whila he's dalibarating Bailing the ) Eighth Day X ® Super Fun Hour 9 Connetlcut Newsmakers Journal ) It la Written 6 :00 X Woody And Buga Hour Dollar Band. (Repeat. 60 mina.) out to be the moat mischievous child muaeumtoanAmericanimpreaaerio. ) Qwreh Ckowth International (£ Christopher Closeup 12:56 9 Convaraatton With ) Jake Haas Ooepel Tbne X M ovio‘Doaporalo Houra’ /Houioi/cancmfi/ 9 Movie -(Biographical)** 4 imaginable. (110 mina.) I 9 Sunday MoM At Tha I Brody Bunch (MON.), 'A Caao of Rapo* (TUE.), •MTCIISTATl 04 OUT 80 StLVCn LANE i-U) Professional Rodeo From X D In The News "Houdini" 1953 Tony Curtis. Janet X NHL Hockey Boston Bruina va 12:00 ■AST MAeTFoeo see-oe« 1:00 SportaCanter X National FootbaH League ^ vlaa 'Elophant WaHi* (WED.), ToC atch A Mesquite, Texas (R) Leigh . The story of thefamedeacape New York Rangara 9 SportsCenter World Opportunitlaa ■AMOAIN MATIMn DAILY ® Nawa-Weather X X The New Fat Albert Show 9 Nawamakar Sunday PhB Donohue Show r (THUR.),‘BkwHawaU’ (FRI.) Boy Scouts X lllf T SHOW ONLY 18.80 artist and magician (2 hrs.). 9 SportsCenter 9 Uving Faith W o iA In Rovlaw S Sesame Street X She Na Na XFIght For City M UU NomporRoom ^ QanaralHoapftei Heralc; r^hoto by Pinto @) Forsyte Saga - (S) Movie-(Myelery) ••• "The 9 Freemen Reports ^mmy Bwaggart 9 9 MaaterplacaTheatre X ESPN’a SportaTalk (Thur.) n sa ® Jatsons X Movie-(Horror) "Werewolf 12:30 X Movla Of W ashington” 1073 Dean 4:30 Thirty-Nine Steps" 1B80 Robert 9 JonnyOuaat 8 On Location 9:30 CoBaga FootbaH Review (FRI.) raSportaTaHi(Thur.) on cable TV (9 Carrascolendas X X CBS Sportt Saturday A X Movie-(Drems)**^ "Night f f Stockwell, Biff McGuire Political Powall, David Warner. Remakeof tha Mom lngtown 9 Accent On Living 8 World Tomorrow 9 Czlibrallon C FL Football British Columbia a crime he didn't commit. (90 mina.) Sunday Funniaa 2:00 X Sporta Extra M o v la (M e n ., W a d .) 'K in g X Lovorno And SMrloy And will air over Channel 13 of ^ s s ic s Lions vs Saskatchewan 8:30 Collins va Gina Stallona (R) Tha King la Coadng 9 Sunday At The Kbig’a House Soiomon’o Mlnea' (MON.), 'Meteor' THE WOMAN NEXT The most fun X Brady Bunch 9M ovle-^rtller)** "Stranger In (WED.) British schoolboy, they Donald Sutherland as the works as "Lady D Apple Polishers ^ PBA Bowling Lansing Open Roughridars X 9 Making A Living Sonny gets Baat Of Tha NFL ) CoHaga Soccer Special 9 Ask Tha Manager s n s s i Greater Hartford CATV The House" 1976 Olivia Huasey. 9 IBreamOf Jaannie DOOR art Schullar (Cottoned) 1 ShakaapaaraPlaya ) Tha Last Word Court' (TUE.), 'Fright* (WED.), ‘Dan however, overlong and and Friday. Nov. 2,4njnd 6, ^m e real American ghost stones teenager and the trip she takes with hrs.) 9:00 holidays. (Ratad R) (2 hra.) Baaama Btraat ) Paul Hogan j ___ 10ri» Auguat: Tha Troubla With Woman’ latest from French direc­ far into trite slapstick. count for the R rating. some stretches seem inter­ 9 Mayor Athanaon'a Forum X X CBS Saturday Night Movla 12:36 3 X OnaDayAIATbna at 10 a m. and 7 p.m. ^ Freeman Reports A repeat ol a her spirited grandfather to keep him Oral Roberta ) SportaCanter 'MHchaN* (FRI.) tor Francois Truffaut, and G R AD E : B. G RAD E: C. Arthur 9 Nawa-Waathar-Sporta Killing At Hell's Gate' 1981 Stars: 8 Movie-(Comedy)*** "Gong 7 WaNena minable. The acting by the previous interview with audience from being sent to a home for the Popaya John bitarvlawa ) Amartcnn Forum X FB A Bo w ing (Thur.) NFL Story Community Broad­ 9Movle-(Advantura)** "BlgRad Robert Urich, Deborah Raffin, Lee Show Movie" 1979 Chuck Barria, (Mammy Paopla'a Court it shows him at the top of . aNiOi*Y participation hosted by Sandi l^ed (90mina.) Latino 2:30 ) Sports Uno by Lino (FRI.) PATERNITY (PG) — principals is outstanding casting Co. is a non-profit , ^ Freeman 9 Antiques One" 1980LeeMarvin,MarkHamill. Purcell. Gripping tale about aparty of JayaP. Morgan. Oat raadyforlaugha 8:30 ) Larson Sunday Mght J BtralghtTaBi 9 Domain his estimable form. Years CARBON COPY (PG) ■P G j ■■ ■ A man turns four raw recruits into river raltere whose pleasure trip aayouaeealltheactaandcrazyakita P BportoCantor 9 JtaiSahkor Burl Reynolds, Beverly and the backgrounds are organization formed to 9 Mister Rogers 9 Tony Brown's Journal rBarrio 11:10 9 Movto‘8omoLlkoHHot'(MON.). after a punishing, mutually tough soldiers during WW II. (Rated theycouldn't show ontheQong Show 1 9 L a a Vagaa (temhR — George Segal, Denzel 9 Yes You Can Wall Street W eek With Louis becomes a Whitewater nightmare. (2 Tha Portuguaaa Around Ua X 9 N a w a X‘Gabto CNN and Aftornoon Lombard’ Contfciuoa (TUE.), ‘Tha D’Angelo. (Comedy) A glorious. (M ild sex and produce local interest PG) (2 hra.) I PromlaaaOfIted 122ABVO 0:26 Ruksyser Guest: Derick Driemeyer, hraX sariaa. (Rated R) (90 mina.) DayOfDlacovary 11:30 0 9Graduata’ Bugs Bunny (WED.), And ‘Tho Frtonda Sailor Who unsatisfactory love affair, Washington, Susan Saint 9 Entertainment This Week 3ri)0 ) In School Programming swinging Manhattan mild nudity account for the programming to air on 1 In The News Director of Research. A.G. Edwards X 9 The Love Boat JoanFontaine 1KW M<^y Mattara ) C SS N aw a 9F o il ThoFrom Mon Q raeo Who W Lovod ith Tho Boom Soa* ® Magic Of Oil Painting stars as a beautiful, fun-loving X Movla-(Horror)** "Thirsty Movla I Richard tbnmona Show Bernard Coudray (Depar­ James, Jack Warden. R rating). G RAD E: B. I Ask NBC News and Sons. Inc.. Fred texo n Movla ) David Suaakbid OHUR.), ‘Haartbroak KM* (FRI.) bachelor who has Cable TV and welcomes 0:30 2 :00 - 5:30 woman with a secret who meets a Dead" 1974 John Contidine. Robert Schuller (Captlonad) } Baxters _ 10:20 dieu) and Mathilde (Comedy-drama) Segal 9 Uving Faith former love aboard ahip; and an inept Jannifor Billingsley. A bizarre cult 0 M m 9 EmargonryOoo everything but a son hires program suggestions or nputerworld X KIdsworkI Top Cat ) An Evening At Tha Improv 9 WaBooa Bauebard (Miss Ardant), plays a wealthy executive RICH AND FAMOUS iThsKld Superpower Hour X Uttle Rascals 9 Hardy Boya-Nancy Draw German detective almoat turns the depends upon human blood for Jawlah Haritega I JImBakkar a comely waitress to have comments. Phone 646-0660. (SCD a b o . both since married to With Shazam XThsBodyHuman:TheFactsFor 9 InaldaBuelnasa ahip upside down when the jewels of uatenance female blood. (2 hrs.) 9 :0 0 ) bialda S uabia t a ostracized by his family one^pr him — no emotional (R ) — Jacqueline Bisaet, 9 Family Faud the woman who had hired him are 9 Haws 9Movle-(Adventure)** “BIgRed Girls Mario Thomas hosts this Wondarama Sunday At Tha Kbig'a House I Forum 38 others, become neighbors and associates after he is Candice Bergen. (Drama) One" lOSOLeeMarvin.MarkHamill. special lor young viewers that 9 W orld Of C o o k in g 'S p a in : A stolen. (60 mina.) (Cloaed- 9 ShaN aN a C M Sunday Morning i strings attached. It's a 11:36 iirsi X CollOB* Seccor (Mon.) Catalonian Menu' Catalonian Chef Captioned: U.S.A.) 9 NFL Review And Preview New s Waathar-Bpofta 9 Blockbuatara (Exc. Thur.) Big by chance — and in­ visited by his illegitimate George Cukor, famous for A man turns four raw recruits into examines the mystique of human 9 Oral Roberta Program Unannounced O EntertebimantThteWaak fopfotaional Rodoo (FRI.) pretty stupid idea to begin Carlos Santis prepares bread, fish m Q Q) ym naslict USGF Single 1:26 Money Game (THUR.) evitably, lovers again. tough soldiers during WW II (Rated sexuality and the experience ol CoMaga Football MaeteipleceTheatre: Ducheee 11:46 9 Chrtat Tho Uving word teen-age son, who is black. withl and the vague, directing women, does well PG)(2hrs ) changing from childhood to young soup, mixed grilled vegetablea, Elimination Championships 4-Brian X A BC News FamMy Focim X M o v t e 9 Movie (Tue.) 'Preeldent'e Of Duke BUaat MMroee' Osow Nchad Truffaut’s story, of com­ Cute premise — albeit very by Jackie but makes Candy Personal advice 9 Human Face Of China aii^lescence with the awakening of chicken and lobater in chocolate M eeker vs M ark C a sc o and Lucl 1:30 Jimmy Swaggart X M o v la 9 Movio (Thur.)'Young and Froo’ p u n ch l^ directing job by MErniSTYEEP JEREMY IRONS sauce and peach es in wine at La Col^ a vs Gina Stallone 9 Cbllege FootbeU Oregon Stats 3:30 9 Leave K To Tha Women mon people virtually similar to Godfrey Cam­ <9 H’s Your Business uality at puberty. (Repeat) From Hollywood J S Fred Saxon 9 N a w a • 6S00 comic David Steinberg — come off shrill and stri­ 0:56 Brass Restaurant in Sitges. Spain. I S Q i a The NaxhvllK Palace Tha va California (SportaCentar during 9 A ndy(kH fllh Abigail Van Buren offers Accent On Living Mtelar Rogara '^ 9 NFL'81 11:46 trapped by consuming pas­ b r i d g e ’ s 1970 f i l m , dent, in this study of two R “ CD CD In The News Singing Cowboys Ride Again Oak Ridge Boys welcome Ed halftime) Jataona 9 M o v la ^ 10:68 his first — is no help. personal advice daily in 10:00 EVENING McMahon. Mickey Gilley, Johnny 9 style 9 M o v la 9 Waotharvlaw sion, is quietly, inexorably "Watermelon Man." friends from college days From Hollywood Lee Leonard Worid Tomorrow 4 :0 0 11:53 Ultimately, an immature one of Am erica’s best-read ^ Brady Bunch fr^ orts on entertainment features. eloo Lee, Hank Williams Jr. end Janie 9 Laurel And Hardy MaBnaaAIThaBlJoull X An Evening At Tha Improv ^ 11500 ^ _) Happy Daya Again dramatic, and built of sub­ Essentially an entertaining through literary successes X National FootbaB League CD® Richie Rich-Scooby And 9Movle-(Adventure)*H "Trader Fricke for an evening of country fun. 1;46 9:30 DAuatraBwiRidooFootbaifrua.)Isa movie about an immature columns, “ Dear Abby," in N *w i 12KK) ^ m in s .) 9 A BC New t 9 Froaman X PrtealanghI tle human details that ac­ morality tale, the film is and romantic failures. Scrappy Doo Horn" 1973 Rod Taylor. Anne X Staraky And Hutch Comment National FootbaB Laagua X Haws PKA FuH Contact Karate (W ^ .) man. a couple of funny The Manchester Herald’s D Dr. Who 9 Newtmeker Saturday 2 .-0 0 ^O 9 ^ NaOo v l a X JohnDavfdaon cumulate like a gathering plagued by its mawkish Heywood. A trader and his son going X Racing From Balmont Park Point Of View X SportaCanter Pkm X Coiaga FootbaB 9 B.CuFlretThenkeglvlng(Fii) moments, but you can wait Jackie weeps and Candy Focus section. ® SportsCenter downa river in Africa, aresurrounded 9Movia-(ThrlNar)** "Tarror 9 Sports MeideTheNFL X C F L F o o t b a ll (M e n ., F rI.) 9 DavayAndOoiaHi 9 Weakend Haroaa t Waahand Haroaa 9 Taka Two Collaga Football (TUE., WED.), storm. This is filmmaking liberal sentiments which yells in this stodgy story 9 ) Movie-(Adventure-Romance) and captured by warrior natives. (2 T ra in " Jam ie Lee Curtis. Gen 9 star Trek Day Of Diaeovary 9 Fa opto Are Tearing until this one hits the tube. 9 Praaa Box Washington bureau 9 Movla 9 Movla Qptoealonal Rodeo (THUR.) •••W “ Mogambo" 1053 Clark hrs.) ^hnson. (Rated R) (2 hra.) 9 Risk Of Marriage Movla 9 ThaAthlatoa 9 CNNAftornoonConNnuaa of a very high order, seem hopelessly naive in that is preoccupied with chief and guest correspondents 9 SuWvens 9 9 9 Wheal Of Fartuna Caution: adult subject Gable. Grace Kelly The story of a 9 TV Community College: diacuaa events of the week. 9 Movie ‘Phantom of the Opera' 9 USAFRellgioueFHm I Am. I Can. I WW 12:18 9 Movla (Kxa. Thur.)'Exacutiva eloquent and memorable 1981. GRADE: B-minus. s ex — but has s o m e romantic triangle set in Africa (2 1915 2d)6 4:30 9 Movie (Thuhv Fit)'Big Red One* matter. GR.ADE: C. Biology 8 Sneak Previews Critics Gene Calabrate 9 S o 6 d ( t e M Suita* (MON.), 'Praaidanl'a and pulsing with life. h rs ) 9 Championship Wrestling ^ 9:30 9 Greet American Ghoat Tour ThroaStoogaa Q HJR.). * JaHhouaa Rook* (FRL) Mlatraaa’ (TUE.), 'King Solomon'a curiously appealing Siakel and Roger Ebert review the 9 Money Matters 12:30 9Our MMa Brook! BUItTIlEYNOLM (S) Art Of Cooking Pol Martin 9 Movie -(Comedy) **^ "Bat­ lateatfilma, including: 'Raggedy IB) Movla -(Suapanaa) — "S llan t Richard Kllay hoata thla tour of InalghI X Community Calandar Mkiaa' (WED.), ‘Jailhouaa Rock' English subtitles. CHARIOTS OF EIRE PRIEST OF LOVE (R) moments. Caution: much demonstrates his culinary skills Scream” 1980 Yvonne DeCarlo, m edium s, m ya tica and g h a s tly 9 Faallvat Of Faith 9 L o v o B o a l man" 1966 Adam West. Burt Ward. Man' starring Siaay Spacek; 'All the 10:00 9 Qraateat tporte Laganda X Movla G R AD E : A. (PG) — Donald — lan McKellen, Janet matriuiMinimi 9 Nancy Savin-The ArtsThe Catwoman, the Joker, the Cameron Mitchell. Four college ghouls; plua. a unique exploration of 11:20 explicit sex. G RAD E: C. M arbles'with Peter Falk: and ) CBS Sunday Morning 6:00 9 Listen l <9 Ask The Manager PenguinandtheRiddlerjoinforcesto students take roomt off campua but some real American ghoat stories. X A lt o Tha FamBy I rm torrn entry Sutherland, Francine Suzman. (Biugraphical V e rn o n Cin^ "-2 MIERNITY 'Chariots of Fire', a study of two Woody Woodpockor And X Bionic Woman 12:36 10:26 dispose ol Batman and Robin. (2 their eerie manaion haa an 2:30 X f M i y F a u d CarMtotottAndFrieoda athletes preparing for the 1924 X Hardy Soya Haney Draw 9 Laurel And H a^ ^B^B^B Baltlaatara I TIME BANDITS (PG) Racelle, John Hurl, dram a) This is the story of (Film grading: I ROUTES 86 84 (Exit 95) | I Ask NBC News ^ . ) mpica. unexpected roommate - a homicidal X New^Weether ) Maaa For AH Saints 12:46 8:1S 6 4 9 -9333 10:30 ^ n ia c. (Rated R) (90 mine.) Myaterlaa 9 Movla (Mon., Wad.) Roadla' — John Cleese, Sean Christopher Plummer. the last few restless years A—superb; B—good; (Sd Coamos Blues for a Red Planet' Black Parapacllva ) Ufaatylee 9 Mdtela’aNavy Thoughts To Live By 9 l D D The Popeye And Olive Using special effects and elaborate 8 Golden Age Of Telavlalon'Days Advwiliir*)-- “BIflRMi (MON.), Solomon'a Mbiaa* Connery, Ralph Richard­ in the life of D.H. C—average; D—poor; Jaffaraona I Spiritual Crusade 9 Nawa-Waathar-Bporta FaKh For Today flflfED.) ' (Thriller) Some stylish ^ o w models, Dr Carl Sagan offers the of Wine end Rosea' Cliff Robertson O ne" 1900 Lee Marvin, Mark HemIH. } Nawamakar Sunday La Plaza 9 H ow T o B a v o Y o u r C h u rc h 12:63 IBddiyIndopindantHatwock son, David Warner. cinematography gives a Lawrence, author of such F— awful) D Laurel And Hardy Laughtoons viewers the illusion of being on the 6:30 and Piper Laurie star as a pair of A man turns four raw racruita into ) Chabca Of Salvation X CoBaga FootbaB'81 9 X Whet*e Heppenbig Spaca sta rt planet Mars, and speculates on the alcoholics whofindmoreimportance tough aoldiera during WW II. (Rated Energy DoBara p|awa X 9 EotortabunontTonight (Comedy) A playful sci-fi, nice sheen to this film but l-COimNOITAL DIYlOr PG ^CE) CBSNcwi. I Sporta Amorica f 6:30 1ri)0 NP ImBchool FrcfStemmlng 9 StyleElsaKlenschpresentsthe future when vehicles have combed X wild Kingdom Hosts Tom in alcohol than they do in each other, PQ)(2hra.) I Sacrfflca Of Tha Maaa 9 Nawa-Waathar-Sporte X M JL S JL good-vs.-evil fairy tale _____tJI-Tril-lriS______CAftOON l^rward Look t 9 HBO Sneak Pravlaw: 11:67 cannot salvage the con­ and explored the planet's entire Hallick, Marjorie Wallace. Ron . and are inevitably driven apart by it. 2:34 ^ I RaxHumbard 1:16 9 Movio (Mon., FrI.)'Freaky This Old House Itovambar 8 XXNawobraok directed by Monty Python fused, fragmented plot that 9 9 That's Hollywood X Movie -(Science ficllon) * surface.(ClosedCaption^d. Hendren. A wrap-up of the happen­ 10:30 9 Leave It To Saver 9 Rtok Of Marriage Friday* (MON.), Donald Duck 9 Movie-(Comedy) * 4 "Hot U S.A ) (60 mins ) 10:00 "Trog** 1970 Joan Crawford. OuaokaUp(TUE..THUR.).‘Toby And ings in the world of entertainment D Telavlalon Maaa 9 PraaaBox 1:22 AFTtRNO O N writer Terry Gilliam. A wavers between the spy Shots" 1056 Huntz Hall. Stanley 2:30 from theoreceding week. X New t Michael Gough. An anthropologist j 9 KMaAraPaoplaToo X ABCN aw a The Koala* (FRL) Clements A faked kidnapping of a discovers a half-human creature In e band of raucous dwarves thriller it is written as and COPV X We're Movin' X 9 F a n la a y Island A wealthy 12ri)0 9 9 9 NBCNewe I That’a Tha Spirit 9 RIghtaoua Apples 1:20 9 Of. Scott On Habrawa run away luvenile star involves the X Gllllgan's Island 9 Medicine And Your Health insurance man from the Eaat cave. (2 hra.. 15 mine.) X bBaalonbnpoMlbia tjODOB 9 9 Electric Company steal Lhe Supremem the chilling psychological Bowery Boys (90 mins) X The Body Human: Becoming A discovers another aide to the ‘real 2:36 8 Up And Coming'Righteous I Worid Tomorrow EVENMO 9 Haro’aHow 9 Lottery Show (Thar.) Being’s only map of the drama it would like to be. . AVCO EiVfiBASSv 10:55 Woman Cicely Tyson hosts this Rumors' Valerie ia accused of W est' that he enviaione at d ) MonwfilOtMwIltoUoii I Movie 1:40 D UaTollieH 9 JoffOroono «3tC^^PES R e ease D ® Schoolhouse Rock informational special that examines wanting to be white when aherejecta glamorous and romantic; and the 2:48 I Sneak Preview! OKW 9 Money Matters 8:25 Universe and, with a Fine performance by 10:56 the issues of sexual responsibilty, an article by a black student. nemeeake of the famous Dr. (Bl H o vI* - ( H y t la r y ) ...... 10:46 3 Movla 1:46 w v K r 0 rSevreCoRORusarnwr.) D X J In The News choices and consequences, while ^ioaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) Frankenstein generatee excitemMt Thirty-Nine Steps" 1980 Robert 9 JewlehUfe ) Haws X Newa-Waatbar D Taka TWO 11:00 exploringthephysicalandemoiional 9 Bob Newhart Show in trying to prove that the legendary PoweH.OavidWemer.Remakeofthe 11:00 j SatMaatarQalactIca 1:60 D D Blackstar feelingsof 16 and 17yearoldgirlsas ® Praaantal figure was misunderetood. Guest cleaalc Hitchcock mystery about e ttleRaeeala X Moment Of MadKaBon D Soul Train stara: Stuart Whitman, Lynda Day men who a cc id e n ta lly beco m es I Mast The Praaa they grow from early to advanced 7:00 I Old Time (teepel Hour 2KW | r , r D Goldie Gold-Thundarr Hour ^olescence. X Agrontky And Company George. (60 mine.) (Cloeed- involved In a murder. (Rated PG) (90 ) Davey And (M ialh ) Weak bl Raviaw X Outer Uadta DMovle-(Romancs)**4 “Desert (!$Movls-(Wsstsrn)*** "BitsThe X M.A.S.H. Captioned; U.S.A.) mine.) ) Sunday At The Kkig^aHouee I Worid Of Cooking 9 Sports AN A.MERIC AN Fu ry" 1047 Lizabeth Scott, Burt Bullet" 1975 GeneHackman. X 9 Muppat Show d SCCoiloge o itega Soccer Spoctel Bronze 2:60 ) Newa-Weather-Sporta A B C Hows 9 M o v t o \\ E R E W O L F Lancaster An ex-gambler, who has Candice Bergen. In 1908.an X 9 Nawe Boot-Southern Illinois at Edwards- X Movie-^eetem)**H "Veldea ) Lawrence WaW Show M B B e d e ia 2:12 since become a successful rancher, enduranceraceacrosathebadlands X Banny Hill Show villa va St. Louis Unlveraity (Delayed le Coming’’ 1971 Burt Lenceeter. i MatInooAtThoBlloull s is o 9 ABC N aw a I N L O N D O N fallsinlovewithdaughterof gambling Susan Clark. A Maxican-Amarican for $2,000 prize money draws a 9 Q raat Am arican G host Tour Adolante 2:22 P0N DEB0S| PolyGram Pictures ^ sino owner (2 hrs) ) FItz And Bonea Dick and deputy la forced to kill a black man I HumanMea Through Tho Arte ) ABC Hows 9uSAFRa6giOMaFBm ' 'll) Colleae Football Review (R) * who wea mistakenly thought to be a 11:26 \ NBC Howe * 2:20 BIRTHDAY ALMANAC \ I nisvrs.il Rfli-as*’ .?■ murderer. (96 mine.) X Doer Alex And Afudo ) IntarnallonalWookIn Rovlaw 9 MedkIneAndYeurHaellh Compkad by the editor, of TJie World Almanac Book of Who 3KN) 11:30 I Photo Show 2riX> K’lrr I Loula Rukoyaor*a Buaknaa XMovto-(Dffam6)**H "kiBeareh X PacoThoNatlon X M o v te ' N«v. 1 — Famaiido ValMisiwla (i960-), the Mexico- Of Drecute" 1976 Christopher Lee. L T h e s c r e e n ’ s re ig n in g ‘ C o u n t born ieft-handed pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers More affordable Wilkes fights teen image Dreculs'chronicles the Drecute w h o se fa v o rite p itc h is a s c re w b a ll. legend. Including the real-life SIMHNO Irom Kathi Fearn-Banks No*. 2 — Burl Lancaster (1913- ). the actor who has t h a n e u e n ^ ^ cou nterparte of the number one starred In fllma since 1946, including "From Hero to Lunching in a Hollywood res­ it’s fabulous being able to play a npire. (tl9m lne.) BRUNCH. ITS BEAUTIFUL News Wrap-Up Eternity,’’ "Blrdman of Alcatraz” and "Elm er Gantry," taurant, actress Donna Wilkes, younger age. It’ll lengthen my Sunday BODY Blonie Women for which he won a 1960 Oscar as best actor. Baskets of fresh fruit, champagne co-star in NBC-TV's "Born to Be career and give me more time 4:00 . 4 Ho*. 2 — Bob FMIor (1919- ), the pitcher for the Sold," Monday, November 2. to make it. My money-making Take Two mimosa or Bloody Mgry, antipasti, ten Howe 4 Cleveland Indians who woo 266 major-league games HEAT ordered a Bloody Mary and the years will be longer," Clint Eastwood stars as an easy­ « 4 2 9 incomparable entrees, delightful dolei, S8 4:16 from 1636-56. He pitclMKl three no-hltlers and 12 one- waitress promptly asked for The pert actress started (B) Movie-(Comedy)*** "Qoeg going truck driver who regulaity .\.s thf lemprruturr rL%es. hlttars and waa inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1962. caffe' identification. drama school and stage work at Show Movie" 1979 Chuck Barrie, defends Ns reputation as the best the 'iuspense heiiins Jays P. Morgen. Gel reedy for laughs Mo*. 4 — Art Carney (1919- ), the actor who "I go through this all the the age of four. At six, she did barroom brawler in southern Who says a delicious $7.95 eeyoueeeeHtheecteandcrezyakite appeared for many years on television with Jackie time," said Wilkes who turns 23 her first commercial. th^couldn’IehowontheQongShow CaiHbmia, in EVERY W HKH WAY T-Bone Steak Dinner has {From I t .00a m. a^ary Sunday) ■this month. "It frustrates me. •eriee. (^ te d R) (90 mine.) a u r LOOSE, a rauoxts, knock­ Gleason on "The Honeymooners.” He won a 1974 "I never wanted to be an ac­ Oscar as best actor for "Harry and Tonto." to be expensive? Not They don’t even sell me cigaret­ 4:86 about comedy to be broadcast for tress, I wanted to be a singer," X N e w e Ppnderosa! We serve an SUNDAY DINNER, 2:00 - 8 :0 0 P .M . tes." the first tim e on netw ork television, Mo*. 9 — Roy Rogers (1912- ), the singer and actor she said, "but I left home at 16 4:20 who starred in cowboy films from 1935 to 1953. He Celebrated Northern Italian menu Wilkes plays a 14-year-old and got a job as a computer 9 CFL FootbaB British Columble as a special movie presentation, affordable T-Bone Steak Lions ve SeMtatchewen Rough- Sunday, November 1 on CBS-TV. appeared with his wife, Dale Evans, In his own TV show that is broiled to your order entrees from unmarried mother whose baby operator and didn't have much reCR) in the 1950s. is taken from her and sold to money. So, at 17 I started look­ Truck driver Philo Beddoe MaDchester—199 Spencer Street and served with a Baked ST.SO Oat Smart Motr. 9 — Sally FlaW (1946- ), tha actress who won a (Silver Lane I desperate would-be parents (Eashwood) regularly enga^ in ing for an agent, went on inter­ 1979 Oacar as beat actress for her performance in Hartford—On Prospect Avenue Pij^tp, Warm Roll with willing to pay high prices. Lynda views, and got a role in "Almost Movla -(Horror) **1k "Phaa- brawls and open-air fistfif^ as he (one block north or King's) laam " 1B7B Horror, ecleoceflotion "Norma Raa.’’ She atarrad on television in the Butter and All-You-Can- Carter stars as a social worker Summer” in exactly nine mon­ travels. The bouts are set up by Waterbury—496 (Tiase Ave. and comedy come together In this "Qldgat" and "Flying Nun" series. (west of Waterburyr Plaza) who tries to uncover the baby­ ths and three weeks. Ingenioue mixture of fright end fun. Beddoe’s buddy, Orville (Geoffrey Eat Salad B a r... all at this f M e * . 7 — Albert Canun (1912-190), the French Windsor—590 W in b or Avenue selling ring and get her ba^ “I loved workirw with Lynda You'll ehriek In laughter and faar at Lewis), a feliow fast-operator who everyday low price. this eerie and Impraaalva movla. phlloaopher, novallat and dramatist who was awarded (in Windsor Shopping Center) back. Carter. She was like a big sister (Retod R) (90 mina.) arranges the brawls so that he and New Britain—KOT West Main Street Baddoe can make side bets. tha 1957 Nobel Prize In literature. His novels include (adjacent to the Motor Vehicle Dept.) c'l961 PomJerosaSysteiTi I "The oldest I’ve ever played is and gave me lots of good ad­ 4:66 Ai Participzling SUalinouses X Community Calandar "The Stranger," "The Plague" and “The Fall.” 17," said Wilkes. "Careerwise, vice. m aamen. HC. CHECK USTINOS FOR EXSCT TIME. 45 EAST CENTER S J., MANCHESTER, CT 643-2751 ) Week bt Bovlew6.-00 t* comvion M .M I, MC PLEASE CALL7HEATRE 6riM X i P0RSCREENT8RES

J ■/ THE HERALD, Sat., ()ct. 31, 1981 - 19 School wing dedicated £l.-|liERE%TlCeM(IIElaH -THEY PBtCBVe IT AS TREASIKE, - I SUPPOSE I HOtHOrlK. | Astro-graph miMRETS- AND ITHOOSHT IT WOOLPnteW I HAP BETTER TRY TO AM.'PONT Crossword eOLP, PEARLS, JE«€IS. THEN, BUT-IF THEY’VE BESUN STOP IT BEFORE (— -'<50f THEM CAPTi JACK LEAP TWrSOffrOF THINS. F is a m OVER IT, HELL. TH EY h a r m f l j SHABS HAS SOWS THElWMCaWTD 3 J ^ S T I L L - EACH O THER -B AtPRWHW A tr- to former pastor, wife IT? m r ? f ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle HECK.1 m Wowiwbir 1, IN I AMS (March 21-A |h B I t ) COOLPO’ 1 Lubricant, for Being c go-gcitcr it cdmirabic, gave the dedicatory prayer. Pastor A forwird-mindad individual T O L f f ' f W V A special service was held FYiday donations before having assurance a but be careful today you don't short yau'n makt frianda wnti thia THAT.' 5 Theorbo abdhe Church of the Nazarene, 236 McLain offered the prayer of con­ school would be forthcoming, and coming yaar could be the tonic push thoaa assisting you a bit secration for the school staff and too hard. What arouses your 9 Drink slowly Main St. to dedicate the newly- the other lists members of the you need to hnplre your imagi­ 12 Related board members. Mrs. Kathleen, nation and halp you to broaden ambitions may not awaken renovated lower level of the Church Founder's Club, those who donated lhaira. 13 American Peck directed the church choir in your outlook. of the Nazarene in honor of a former $500 or more by tlie opening of SCORnO (Oct SMIe*. 22) TAURUS (AmS 20«ay 20) .patriot pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. C.E. singing “ Jesus is the Cornerstone." school Sept. 1. 'The plaques will havb Your reatteaa ip irit v ill be gratl- Exchanging Idaaa wHh paraona f 14 Weeding D The program included a presen­ lied today H you share your In accord with your way of implement B □ n B Winslow. An Open House for The a permanent place near the frpnt en­ 15 Heavy metal tation of the Cornerstone Fund by houra with persona equally as thinking will prove enjoyable fL Y C U M □ B D U C l ■^Cornerstone Christian School was trance of the school. Children active. Mix with the doers, not today. Avoid those whose 16 Septic tank IT 0 U 8 0 j» George Swaiii and information Pm also held. enrolled this first year will be the doilners. Find out more of views differ from yours. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 18 Resembling M R 8 T R 1 □ □ □ □ Under the Rev. Winslow’s regarding the Parent, Teacher and recorded as the Charter Class. The what lies ahead lor you in the OEMRS (Hay 21-J m m 2S) bone E P y E w ti] BDIHG Imtaad ol waiting tor olhara to 20 Church leadership, the church undertook a Friends Association by its president benediction was pronounced by the year folowing your birthday by sanding for your copy of Astro- gbi prooaduraa moving, uaa gallery 10 Social club 36 Poetic Peter Houle. Two plaques were V' relocation • project in 1957 which Rev. George Emmitt. Oraph. Mail St for each to your own initiative today. Be 21 Housewife's ti-58 (abbr.) 38 Interrogates noHr.'^HgiooK , resulted in the purchase of five presented to Miss Marcia Kirby, Mrs. Nancy Carr, executive direc­ Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio raaponsibla for starting things tie (abbr.) 11 Animal skin 39 Stir wMch could be helplia to the HOOP FROM in'RICH AN' acres of land at the present location principal, honoring with gratitude tor of the Manchester Area City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be 22 Saratoga 17 Scheme 41 Kind of aura to specify birth data. enttreiamly. W A 6 A , GAVE -O TH' POPR 19 Native metal and building of a seven-room par­ the benefactors of the school. One Conference of Churches, 24 Ghostly DOWN automobile MOITTAIIIUS (No*. 2»laii. IS) LSO (M y 29-Aag. 22) The Whan others tea how fervently possibility ol substantial 35 Bard 4 Confined to a 28 Comet's train book School. Included in the complete returns on poraonal sntarprtaas 36 Money in locality 29 Type of nursery for older children will be' you believe in the causes you 47 Bends under ‘ You D id I t ’ renovations were two courtyards “ Speaking Frankly About Sex” espouse, you wW be able to looks axcsptlonally good Rome 5 Place glockenspiel weight which were dug at the basement will be the title of the seventh film provided. raadny attract tham to your today. Be prsparsd to put in 37 Mistake in 6 American 30 Measure of printing 48 Translation level to provide on-grade exits to in the Marriage Enrichment seies at In the film, Dr. Brecheen dis­ banner today. Gal on your sxtra hours, if necessary. Indians time VSMO (Aug. 2»M pl 22) 39 Plastic type 7 It is (contr.) 32 Grimace 50 Same thing meet state and local codes. cusses the place of sex in God’s soapbox the Church of Christ, Lydall and Don’t keep Dan Cupid waiting 40 Automotive 50- 8 Curvy letter 35 School organi­ 51 Depart this ^ev. C. E. W inslow, then pastor of the him being lifted up to the steeple and down design for marriage, plus its AQUARIUS (Jha.'S0M L It) n The senior pastor. Rev. Neale Vernon streets. may ba wlaa today to step to kt tha wifigs H thsrs Is aome- ciety (abbr.) 9 Cat command zation (abbr.) life again received national circulation. They of the Nazarene, personally put the McLain, presided over the dedica­ It w ill be shown Sunday at 6 p.m. positive purposes in a healthy the skM inaa in a joint venture H thkig you mat recently whom were made by Photographer Reginald Pinto tion service. Jay Katz, former marriage. He also deals with your asaodate i t doing as good you find attractive. Do some­ Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta and .J.K.S. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 cr^s on top of the steeple during and w ill feature Dr. Carl Brecheen, thing about n now. Don't leave of The Herald. problems in sexual relationships. a iob as you Isal you coukf do. -^^sdremonies in 1958. The sequence shows headmaster of the Heritage Chris­ professor of Bible and Family Why rock the boat? th in a to chance. 12 13 14 tian School, Trumbull, was Relations at Abilene Christian The Rev. Eugene'Brewer, pastor of n te s t (Fth. 20 Match 20) H U M A (B epL 2S.QeL 2 2) There speaker. The Rev. William Taylor, University, Abilene, Texas. the church, said the content of the ibere’s aomalbing Important Is a raaponsibllity you failed to /tAiS’ SPEAK/NS OF WORK... you think should be discussed attend to properly, but no one 15 16 17 former pastor and now superinten­ There will be a brief devotional at film “ w ill be helpful to all adults with a cloaa asaodate. don't let knows about H except you. OH, AK. JOHNSON... dent of the New England District 6 p.m., before the film and the film and mature teenagers." Take the tim e to d e a r H up. too much time go by without X JUST MAfow m 18 16 20 MACC News ironing It o u t Act today. (NOVMAPca BiTsanasE xssKi I will end at 7 p.m. A supervised SCHNS T O lOiC ■■ WORKINS HERE.' 21 ■ 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 ANP I'M SURE ■ Varied and beautiful Religious services M Y R W TN E K 31 32 33 Bridge ANP I ARE - ■ ■ 60\N6T0tNJOy 34 35 36 the furniture bank. I think about Marge Lappen, volunteer market By Nancy Carr HAviNS classes; 11 a.m. worship service; a.m.. Church school for ail ages, you ■ ■ closing it and the clothing bank at coordinator, and Paul Sombric, con­ Buchmann, pastor. 9 a.m., Manchester Area AflOUMO.USfK. 37 38 39 least once a week. But even used tact and liaison person for the Andovej>^ 7 p.m.. Evening service. N^r^Wy kindergarten through Grade 4 Worship service; 10:15 a.m., Bi­ provided for all services. Conference of Churches furniture and clothing is so expen­ continuing during the service; ble class. ■ farmers, are highly enthusiastic FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship, 40 Sitting on the end of their seats at sive and so many people need the regarding market plans for the 1982 CHURCH of Andover. UCC. nursery provided. Route 6 at Long Hill Road. Rev. Glastonbury Vernon Priscitia’s Pop — Ed Sullivan ■ help. growing season. Many colorful pic­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. the Evening of Performing Arts Richard H. Taylor, pastor. 10 a.m. defensive genius 42 43 44 46 47 48 ST. DUNSTAN'S CHURCH, 236 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, recently, several Cambodians here So bear with us good friends. The tures of Saturday market action worship service with nursery ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, 33 Manchester Road. Rev. Joseph R. senior pastor; Rev. George Em­ West St., Rockville. Saturday ■■ station wagon given to us for snapped by Paul ^ m b ric are proof available during service; coffee genius at work. 49 50 in Manchester only a handful of Bannon. pastor. Saturday mass mitt, minister of visitation and masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday ISNT IT 51 52 days, watched the Sphin.x Temple transportation is non-functional of the pudding — an overall success. hour following service. at 5 p.m., Sunday masses at 8. outreach. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday East’s two heart opening masses at 8:30 (Polish). 10 and bid was one o l those weak BEAUTIFUL?. Highlanders Pipe Band swirl into right now so we are in even more of Heartfelt thanks to all our 9:30 and 11 a.m. school; 10:45 a.m.. worship, 11:15 a.m. 53 54 55 Bolton children's church and nursery; 7 NORTH le -s i-ti two bids invented hr Rich­ the auditorium a crunch. To move furniture we volunteer staff for helping create ROCKVILLE BAPTIST ard Richardson in 19)5 and p.m., evening service, nursery. CHURCH. 69 Union St. Rev. ♦ KJI) .\s one delightful act followed have only Fern, a station wagon and Saturday in Manchester for the CHURCH OF ST MAURICE. 32 Hebron 56 57 58 CALVARY CHURCH Robert L. LaCounte, pastor. 9 WJ5 popularized by two o f the whatever volunteer help she can beg Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford anothtr. I tried to imagine how it MACC Farmers' Market, a ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL (Assemblies of God). 647 E. Mid­ a.m., worship service; 10:15 a.m., 8KJ44S great early masters of Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at wouldtbe to see the performers, and and scrape up. So if you can deliver worthwhile program indeed. Again, CHURCH. Route 85. Rev. William dle Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth L. Sunday school; 7 p.m., evening contract, Howard Sebenken 5 p m.; Sunday masses at 7:30. ♦ 12 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) your stove or mattress, cheers and Persing. rector. 10 a.m.. Worship Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. service. and Eddy Hymes, in 194) m a way. a cross sample of our grateful thanks to Marge & Ken 9:15 and 11 a.m. WEST EAST seryice. Sunday school; 10:30 a.m.. ser­ SACRED HEART CHURCH. - and 194). Today nearly all Manchester, through such new eyes rejoicing. Lalppen. Paul Sombric, Carol BOLTON UNITED METHODIST ♦ 8 GILEAD CONGREGATIONAL vice of worship; 6:30 p.m.. Route 30. Rev. Ralph Kelley, ♦ 197 4 American experts use them Secondly, our furniture storage CHURCH. 1040 Boston Turnpike. f 9 2 .And what I saw and heard was Harrison. Sharon Masse and Karen CHURCH. Hebron. Rev. David G. evening service. pastor; Rev. Michael Donohue. WAKQ1I71 as do many ordinary play­ Rev. Marjorie Hiles. pastor. 9:30 youngsters prancing and dancing in space at the Zipser Club (2nd floor) Redding! Runnion-Bareford. pastor. 10:30 CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday • aio 98 9752 CELEBRITY CIPHER ers. CtlMbftty CIphBr cryptogrtfiM ir t crMtwd hofn quoUttont by tantou* p«opM. pMl a.m.. church school; 11 a.m.. a.m., Worship service, nursery; CHURCH. (LCA), 40 Pitkin St. Aqjiiisi *t Western calicos and aprons, and and Community Baptist Church is THANK YOUS , masses at 7:30, 9.10:30 a.m. and The two bid did not keei ■nd pTMMnt. EMCh IMt«r In the Optwr ttand* for Bnottwr. Toaty'B Out: Q mquWb T. worship service, nursery. 9:15 a.m.. Church school classes. Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastor; noon. • SOUTH then strange far-out space very limited. So if you have Many thanks to Mrs. John L. Von ST. GEORGE S EPISCOPAL Northlorti and South from Rev. B. Stacy, associate pastor. ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL ♦AQ(5S something that's nice but broken we CHURCH. Boston Turnpike. Rev. 8:30 and 10 a.m. Holy Comunion. tingIns to game, but it did get costumes, square dancers promen- Deck and The Cosmopolitan Club of CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. Robert Will may not be able to take it since we John C. Holliger. vicar. 10 a.m.. Manchester nursry care provid^; 10 a.m. West off to a good « “BWK JDW WKEKF JBWLKWG GB dading their ladies, the blended Manchester for a contribution to the H. Wellner, rector. 8 a.m., com­ ♦ 0 lead. have no money for repairs and Family Eucharist: 11 a.m.. Sunday School through grade 6 munion; 10 a.m.. family service voices and movements of a whole MACCe Human Needs Fund. Nursery program and coffee GOSPEL HALL. Center Street. ♦ AK74 Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence in classroom wing. and church school. East took two top hearts JFKJCh/VT k W BWK CKKZL DW stage of brightly dressed ladies, out- ’ perhaps no space. 10 a.m., breaking bread; 11:45 fellowship. UNITARIAN UNiyERSALIST VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF Vulnerable: Both and shifted to his singleton Help, friends. It takes un­ SABA DHI, NGA ZHONG, BOLTON CONGREGATIONAL a.m.. Sunday school; 7 p.m.. ol'-your-seat jazz trio and a group of SOCIETY: East. 153 W. Vernon GOD CHURCH. 51 Old Town club. South was pretty sure CHURCH. 228 Bolton Center gospel meetirig. Dealer Salt \V» NEVER PELT YHMNZLK GB LBDF." — IKZKW beautifully dressed older men and believable time to sort things Make CHJUM BRIAT SUER AND AH St. Rev. Arnold Westwood, Road. Rockville. Rev. Michelino that the club was a s i^ e - Road at the Green. Rev. J. Stan­ FULL GOSPEL Wcti N a th SO OOOD TO SE women singing ,and playing strange a list of your clothing contributions, KUNG! minister. 10:30 a.m.. Service. Ricci, pastor. 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 Eut Saalb too. He also knew that West LEFT ALONE IN ton Conover, minister; 9:30 a.m., INTERDENOMINATIONAL 2 9 staple it to the bag and estimate The above translates as many TRINITY COVENANT p.m., worship services. If would bold the diamond ace. THEMIPPLBOF AKZZKF instruments. worship service. Sunday School, CHURCH. 745 Main S t Rev. CHURCH. 302 HackmaUck St. P a a P a a 4 9 VERNON UNITED METHODIST 3* South had to play three n o w h e r e . PREVIOUS SOLUTION;‘‘Never invest your money in anything 1 watched an elderly lady, blue- what you think the item is worth. hellos and thank yous! nursery: 10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 Rev. Nornnan E. Swensen. pastor; P a a P a a P a a CHURCH. Route 30. Rev. rounds of trumps to pull that eats or needs repainting." — Billy Rose white hair and soft blue gown And please remember what we need Needed winter clothing, towels in Chandler Hall; 10:45 a.m. a.m., praise, worship service and Milton Nilson, assistant pastor. 8 Marjorie Hiles, pastor. 9:15 a.m. East’s la^ tooth. Forum Program, Bible study; 7 p.m.. deliverance shimmering in the light, frail hands , most are sturdy warm washable and linens have been lovingly and 11 a.m., worship services, church school; 9:15 a.m., worship Then he led a low dia­ service. nursery for Infants: 9:25 Sunday Opening lead: V 9 clasped, stand alone singing on the clothing and blankets and basic fur­ donated to our newly arrived Indo- service, nursery. mond from dummy to his FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. 52 Bible School; coffee time at 10:30; CHURCH OF ST. BERNARD. niture (we always need mat­ Chinese families, and we at the C O V e f l t r y Lake St. Rev. James Beliasov. queen, but West was ready high stage with all the people in the 6:30 p.m. evening service. Rockville. Rev. John J. White, pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school; with his genius pl^. He let seats clapping and clapping and tresses I. Though it would be great to MACC office, along with the ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL pastor. Saturday masses at 5 and 10:30 a.m.. worship service; 7 the queen bold. That gave clapping deal with the luxuries of life we have families, send thanks to Elaine COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Park and Church 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:00,10 CHURCH. Route 44-A and Trow­ p.m., evening service. By Oswald Jacsby South one diamond trick, but And trying to see us through new neither staff nor storage. stru ts . I^ev. Stephen K. Jacob- and 11:30 a.m. Holcomb, Kay Kennedy and Elaine bridge Road. Rev. Brad Evans, CHURCH OF THE sont‘*^ctor; Rev. Alan J. and Alan Sohtag be could not get a second. He Be patient with us, and needless ROCKVILLE UNITED eyes. 1 saw all over again how Kahaner. pastor Sunday. 9:30 a.m. ASSUMPTION. Adams Street at Broadnead, assistant to the rec­ METHODIST CHURCH, 142 bad three low cards to ruff varied we are and how beautiful to say. if you're looking for a way to worship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S. tor. Rev. Frederick P. Moser, In yesterday’s article we in dummy, but only one Manchester Herald Grove St. Rev. Richard E. Thomp­ Kmerg;<-nfy Bunk: Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses Our special thanks to co- fill your days, we would love to use school; 7 p m Bible study and assistant to the rector. 7:30 a.m. son. pastor. 10:45 a.m., worship mentioned that reaUy good trump to ruff them with and fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m. Family ser­ service. defense is frequently a mat­ came up one trick short chairpersons Anne Flynn. Susan up an hour or so a week. Thank you, Stephen M. Carter for masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 and prayer meeting. vice ar>d Eucharist with church FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ter of genius. Here we see (N TSSPAPER D r n R P R lS B ASSN.) Alley Oop — Dave Graue FAMILY Thank you Eileen Delsignore for canned goods. Plese and Marci Negro and also to PRINCE OF PEACE 11:45 a.m. school. I l a.m. Holy Eucharist. CHURCH of Vernoo, 695 Hartford Koger Negro and Kay Bolduc who letting us use up your Wednesday Clothing Bank: LUTHERAN CHURCH. Route 31 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Holy communion every Turnpike. Rev. John A. Lacey, and North River Road. Rev. W. H. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- every year make EP.A possible mornings in the office. To Lucy G., Janet Lamson, Eileen Wednesday at 10 a.m. minister. Rev. David C. Bowling, Wilkens. pastor. 9 a.m.. Sunday side Street and Hillstown Road. SOUTH Itj^lTED METHODIST Peanuts — Charles Schulz BTH’ KJDSICK 1 HE CRIES BECMJSEX ...I'LL r e m o v e IT We missed several people in our Thank you to Mr. and Mrs. John assistant minister. 9:55 a.m.. I OR SOMETHIN'?/ HE WMS WOUNDED/ WHILE YOU DESCRIBE DelSignore, Rose Hayes and a score school; 10:15 a.m.. worship ser­ Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8:30 CHURCH. 1226iMa)n St. Rev. Dr. Church school, crib room, child program acknowledgements. Melesko for a gift to the conference vice. a.m.. Priesthood and Relief By THE TURKS, AND ( THE MIRCEA TEPES of anonymous donors, our thanks for George W. W eb b ^ ev. Laurence care: 10 a.m.. Worship service. . H IS BANDAGE I WHO SENT YOU AFTER in memory of Mary Ellen Quinn. ST MARY'S CHURCH. Route Society: 11:15 a.m.. Sacrament Thanks to contributing patrons, baby clothes, women's and M. Hill. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Worship FULL GOSPEL c h a f e s .' THE POTION.’ South I nited Methodist Women. 31. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor; Meeting. service. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Farm ers M arket Adieu children's winter coats and baby Rev. John L. Suprenant, SALVATION ARMY. 661 Main Highland Park Market Inc . Thomas EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH INC., 9 Ellington Ave.. THIS IS RIPICUL0U5! I T a p VOO THERE'S NO Today we bid seasonal farewell to blankets. We have happily noted associate pastor. Saturday St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur CHURCH. Church and Chestnut Rockville. Rev. Philip Saunders, Donovan. St Bridget Rosary Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a.m., I'VE UIASTEP All THIS all participating area farmers ~ all that donors have in some instances masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday streets, Rev. Dale H. Gustafson minister. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., "6REAT PUMPKIN"! G A M E 5 masses at 7:30. 9:30 and 10:45 Sunday school; 10:45 a.m.. Society. Lynch Motors. Inc and and the Rev. Michael R. deliverance service: Wednesday, TIME 5ITTIN6 HERE IN TMs^ls me flfm of whom braved inclement weather sorted by size and marked items ac­ holiness meeting; 6 p.m.. open- patron.s. M r and .Mrs Walker"" a.m, Lohmann, pastors; Jeff Henricks. 7:30 pjn.. deliverance service. blocfc on your stteel and too few customers these last Oc­ cordingly. This process has saved SECOND CONGREGATIONAL air meeting; 7 p.m.. salvation intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, A PUMPKIN PATCH! Briggs, Ale.xander Eigner. George TRINffY LUTHERAN CHURCH. tober market dates. our volunteers and limited staff CHURCH. (United Church of meeting. pastor emeritus. 8:30 a.m. Route 30. Rev. Thomas N. Colley, Rudd. Norman and Betty Nordeen, members many extra hours of work. Christ). Route 44A. Rev. Robert K. UNITED PENTEtOSTAL Worship service; 9:45 a.m. pastor. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. .Arline Culver. .Mr and Mrs Edward Bechiold. pastor. 9:30 a.m. Church. 187 Woodbridge St. Rev. Church School. Adult Forum, Bi­ worship srvice; 9:10 a.m. Sunday We thank you all for your support. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m. King. Tom and .Mary Breen and Church school for all ages; 11 ble Study. 11 a.m. Nursery: 11 School. Center Church Sunday school; 11 a.m., worship; Catherine and Mary Shea Furniture Bank: a m., worship service (child carp a.m. worship service". TALCOTTVILLE Must Be Won Events scheduled next week at provided). 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 p.m., NORTH UNITED METHODIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Help First, our thanks to Pam and worship. Center Congregational Church are FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 300 Parker St. Rev. Dr. Main Street and Elm HiU 'Road. Frank and Ernaat — Bob Thaves Each Week .As you probably realize, there is Steve Parkgr and two anonymous CHURCH OF COVENTRY. 1171 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 43 Howard L. Love, pastor. 9 a.m. Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. as follows: Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, always more work here than can donors for furniture items. Main St. Rev. Bruck J. Johnson, Church school for children and 10:30 a.m. Worship service. SUNDAY — 10 a m.. Worship Ser­ minister. 9:30 a.m. Church School pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship ser­ adults; 10 a.m. worship service. Details of Rules begin to be handled ■Second, ,a real need - a young *A1MERIEZ-V0U5ALLER vice, Sanctuary; Holy Communion, at Church Lane House; 11 a.m. vice. nursery: 9:15 a.m., Sunday Coffee hour after worship service. UHATAM I 60IN6 and family trying to hold tight after 8Chr>ol; 7 p.m., informal worship. We have a special problem with Reception of New Members; 10 Worship service, nursery care SECOND CONGREGATIONAL TO PO THE REST OF W1N5ER?" WOaP VOU How To Play experiencing a fire and illness are provid^ in Church Lane House. ST. JOHN’S POLISH CHURCH. 385 N. Main St. Rev. THE a m , Church School; 10 a m , 7th & NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, THE EVENING? LIKETOeOR\NC(N6? IF IT W EpeN'T FOR bedding its two small youngsters Dr. James D. MacLauchlln. YOUR FREE BlMGO CARO 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. 8th Grades, Robbins Room; 11:15 East Hartford pastor. 10 a.m. worship service BIBLE t A free Bingo Card from The Herald is on broken parts of an old sectional t H e ^ N D o p t P o i E s South Church a m . Pilgrim Choir, Choral Room; Hyszko. pastor. 9 a.m., mass (p and church school; 11 a.m. available to all families in the circulation sofa. English; 10:30 a.m., mass in SPEAKS 11:15 a m . Coffee Shoppe. Woodruff FIRST ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, fellowship hour. area of The Herald. I’ l.F. VSE! We are appealing for 763 Oak St. Rev. Ralph F. Jetley. English and Polish. CENTER CONGREGATIONAL HITTING THE $NOW AN P Hall; 11:15 am .. Faith Journey 2. There are six different Bingo games on Sl'NlJ.AY 8 a m . Holy Commu­ two twin beds. If you can provide pastor. 10 a.m.. church school; 11 ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH. 11 Center Street. Rev. each card Each set of Bingo numbers are nion. 'a and 10 ff. a m . Worship ser- "Living the Parables, " Carrier a.m.. morning worship; 7 p.m., CHURCH. 741 E. Middle Turn­ Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior t h e kOut^pEAKER A 1-WAY$ clearly marked with the Game number and even one bed to help thjs family's lit­ pike. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky, ices. 9, Church .School; .Nursery Room. evening service. pastor; Rev. Chet Copeland, cards must be kept intact. tle ones sleep a bit more comfor­ pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; associate pastor; Rev. Clifford O. C A M . I N G f o r t h e D o c t o r , MONDAY - 9:30 a m.. Faith FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Some recent statistics in­ HOW TO PLAY through 9th grade Adult class, 10:45 tably, kindly call Fern O’Connor at East Hartford (Southern Baptist Sunday masses at 6:30, 10 and Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 1 When each Game starts, and sub­ Journey "Revelations Revealed ", dicate that 95% of the T O U K B $ K l l N G . a m , Nursery and senior high class; the MACC office 646-4114. Thank Convention). 3is Main St. Rev. 11:30 a.m. a.m. Worship srvl^, sanctuary: sequently every night, a selection of ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. American people beleive God 7pm. Vesper service in sanctuary; Robhins Room; 7:30 p.m.. Faith you. Charles Coley, pastor. 11 a.m. 10 a.m. Church School. numbers will be published in The Herald. If 7 30, Bible Study: "Genesis", Journey: " World Religions". and 7 p.m., worship services, William F. Carroll, Rev. Francis V. exists. However, only 69% any of these numbers appear in the Game TUESDAY - 6:30 p.m.. Sacred nursery; 9:45 a.m.. Sunday KruKowikl, Re^ Robert Bur- S O U th W in d S O r believe God rewards and on your card cross them off. education wing. school; 6 p.m.. Training Union. bank, team ministry; Rev. Edward 2. Each day The Herald will publish a clue Dance Group, Mezzanine; 7:30p.m., punishes. Sadder still, a mere MONDAY -- 7 p m . Manchester FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH J. Reardon. Saturday masses at 5 WAPPINQ COMMUNITY Tha Born Loser — Art Sansom to one number, the number that goes in the Symphony & Chorale rehearsal; Diaconate, Robbins Room; 7:30 (Lutheran Church in America), and 7:30 p.m.; Sundiay masses at CHURCH. 1790 EIHngton Road. 53% said they daive much question box Use your skill and knowledge 33 Nazarene Church 1120 Silver Lane. Rev. Paul E. 7:30. 9 and 10:30 and noon; and Rev. Harold W. Richardson, consolation from their faith. to idenlify this number, if it appears on your 7 30 p m.. Administrative Board in p.m.. Department of Fellowship, card, in the game being played, cross it off. Henry Jr., pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sun­ at 5 p.m. minister. 9:15 and 10:45 a.m., The Bible says: "Without Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick education wing Federation Room. 3. When you have crossed out all the day School; 10:30 a.m. coffee ST. BRIDGET CHURCH. 70 worship service and churoh The following events have been faith it is impossible to please numbers in the Game as they have T l ESD.AY -- 12 30 p m , Mizpah- WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m.. hour; 11 a.m. worship. Main St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan school. scheduled next week at The Church him; for be that cometh to appeared in The Herald you may claim a Chancel Choir, Choral Room. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL and Rev. Emilio P. Padelll, co- ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Spencer Circle, reception hall; 12;30 winner. of the Nazarene. CHURCH. 87 Main St. Rev. pestors. Saturday masses at 5 CHURCH, 673 Ellington Road. God must believe that be is, A M 0 $ . IV? P R O M IS E D rAWPF-iPOTr-TT.'iOMETiME* pm . Stanley Circle, education THURSDAY - 7:30 p.m.. Proper­ HOW TO CLAIM Tuesday — 2 p.m. Crestfield Con­ William E. Flynn, minister. 10 and 7:30 p.m; Sunday masses at Rev. CarIJ. Sharer, pastor. Satur­ TOPUTUPTHEiTORM ' r v W R R y A B O U T f a t h e r 's wing. 7:20 pm. Brahms ty Committee, Robbins Room; 7;30 and that he is a rewarder of ■S31H6 1. To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 a.m., worship service, church 7:30, 9. 10:30 and noon. valescent Home service; 3 p.m. day masses at 4 and 5:30 p.m.; them that diligently seek WIMPOWi# BUT THEN , MEMORY! MV PO^TOR WARNS between 9 a.m. and 10 a m. on the next REQUIEM" rehearsal; 7:30pm , p.m.. Board of Christian Education, school, child care: 11 a.m., coffee JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES. 647 Vernon Manor Service; 7:30 p.m. Sunday masses at 7:30. 9:30 and H E H A P t o l e a “ ■ THAT LiFTINtS EVEN A publishing day after your last number has 59A Congress St. hour; 6 p.m.. youth choir; 7 p.m.. Tolland Turnpike. 9:30 a.m., Bible him," Heb. 11:6. It ’sa hollow Women "s Prayer & Study group, 11 a.m. KE6M P MPU’P HEAVY BOOK C.0ULP X> appeared in The Herald. church board meeting. youth feiiowship. discourse; 10:20 a.m.; group dis­ ST. MARGARET MARY faith which expects no 1208 Main St , 7:30 p m. Bible cussion. F IM IS K F O R 5ERI0U6 BAMAOE.' 2 You MUST have your card with you when Wednesday — 9:30 p.m. Bible FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Rev. John J. Quinn. justice. you telephone. Study " Greetings ", education Z IO N E V A N G E L IC A L naator. Rev Joseoh H Keetina h i m ; Study for Adults; 7:30 p.m. Midweek CHURCH, 1535 Forbes St. Rev. 3. Make a note of the last number you LUTHERAN CHURCH (MiMOOriL To assent intellectually to PERHAPS I ZOULP f a i n t wing. Ralph Saunders, pastor. 10 a.m., crossed off. i.e.. the number which gave Second church prayer service. Childrens’ Caravan, Synod), Cooper and High streets. God’s existence will not even WEDNESDAY - 7:30 pm.. Sunday school; 11 a.m., worship at 5 p.m.; Surnlay masses at 6:30. THE 6 IM $ T E A P you a winner. Teen Bible Study, Chancel Choir Rev. Charles W. Kuhl. pastor. 9 Finance Committee; 7:30 p m .. Sunday —10 a.m. Worship and service; 7 p.m., evangeiistic ser­ 10 and 11:30 a.m. (jistinguish one from the imps KAFF PRIZES AND JUDGING vice. Nursery at all services. a.m.. Divine worship; 10:15 a.m 47 rehearsal. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL of bell, for the devils do as 1. The prlxe for Bingo is $100. II will be Worship Work Area. church school 6:30 p.m. Pilgrim Sunday School and Youth Forum. AFTER th e b o y s BURNSIDE UNITED CHURCH. Sand Hill Road. Rev. much (James 2:19). If G ^ awarded to the competitor who successful­ Thursday - 9:30 L.I.F.T. Bible Holy Communion first and third TAKE THEM DoWNj THURSDAY — 6:30 p.m.. Junior Fellowship. METHODIST CHURCH. 16 Bruce Jacques, pastor; 8 a.m.. ly calls in Bingo. study: Revival Preparation Night Sunday. does not reward and punish, Choir rehearsal; 7 30 p m., Staff- Tuesday —9.30 a.m. Bible study. Church S t Rev. Henry J. Scherer Holy Communion; 10 a.m.; family 2. All numbers will be published as they are for all involved in the services; Jr., pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship CHUR(^ OF CHRIST. Lydall g*rvice and Sunday scho^. Winthrop — Dick Cavaill Parish Relations Committee, Friday —Noon to 1 p.m. Church ,.4 UAVMMM . ______bow can Justice ever prevail? drawn out in order from top. to bottom; in Prayer meetings for adult Sunday service, child care provided for and Vernon streets. Eugene AVERY STREET CHRISTIAN the event of two or more claims on the church o ffice; 7:30 p.m . Adult Women United Service. Brewer and Sieve HoK, ministers. But even more relevant, School classes in various homes. infants through age 5. 9:15 a.m. REFORMED CHURCH. Rev. Bert same day on different numbers the winning church school for all ages In­ Sunday services: 9 a.m. Bible because 1 believe in divine , DID T tX l EV E R s e e N O / BLSTONCe r S A V V MV PURFC5SE IN UFE SEBVe Study & Sharing group. 224 Indian Saturday — 10 p.m. to 3 p.rn. Van Antwerpen, pastor. 9:45 a.m., card will be the one containing the earliest E l classes; 10 a.m. worship; 6 p.m. Hill Trail. Glastonbury iDaishers l Church bazaar. cluding adult class. 0 p.m. Junior Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 7 justice, I also believe In A EARNCANCIE'? A CHIM NEV SWEEP.' 1DBE FEEDINeSTRAKSHT number drawn. High and Senior High worship. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Bi­ p.m., worship service, nursery at divine grace and mercy, LINES 123 FBDPLE. 3. In the event of more than one winner the F R ID A Y — 10 a m., Al-Anon, educa­ Fellowships. ble study. Nursery provided for an both services. which justification it _____ ^ prize will be shared. C L U E FO R tion wing; 6:15 p.m.. Youth Choir . WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH services. MESSIAH EVANGELICAL 4 The judge's decision is final and no cor­ N U M B E R T O FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. reckoned to the believer rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Personal advice (United Methodist Church), 110 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wisconsin T respondence or interviews will be entered P U T IN B O X rehearsal; 7:30 p m.. United Ellington Road. Rev. Gordon SCIENTIST, 447 N. Main St. 10:30 Synod), 300 Buckiand Road. Rev. (Rmn. 4:5). into. Weekend events Abigail Van Buren offers personal a.m., church service. Sunday 5 On the day that a Bingo is succeasfuHy Methodist Youth Fellowship, youth Gale, pastor. 9:30 a.m., worship Ronald Muetjsl. pastor. 9:30 a.m., The Herald provides a com­ advice daily in one of America’s service, child care. school, and care for sm all worship service; 10:30 a.m.. Sun- called in. The Herald will announce that the Eighty mliittt lounge. TRUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, children. jjgy gchool. game has slopped and scrutiny is taking prehensive calendar of “ where to go best-read columns, “ Dear Abby,” in /k " r tw«lv97 SATURDAY - 6 p.m , S O S. meeting in Slye Elementary LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CHRIST place. The winner will be announced the The Manchester Herald's Focus sec­ LyM M d Vernon Blrooli E x a c t l y w k a MARTHA PLANNED = Potluck supper. Cooper Hall and what to do,” every Friday in the School. Kingston Drive. Rev. Rim 6 ^ . Cwtjjr St. Riw cHURCH, (MIswurl Synod) 238 _____ OMM»i»AkM.W8I^USaM>1M01 /0 - a i following day. or. in the event of a false call, Foctis/Weekend section. tion. Rowley, pastor. 10 a.m. Bible James I. Meek, minister. 9:159.15 Qraham Road. Rev. Roll A. M ww 6464663 the game will be continued.

k)-« \ T H E H E R A L D . Sat.. Oct. 31. 1081 — 21 20 — T H E H E R A LD , Sat., Oct, 31, 1981 B U S I N E S S / C la s s ifie d M prald Woman elected P rice s remain high

/ EAST HARTFORD — Micki Dworin has been -cr: named as the new president of the Connecticut Chevrolet Dealers’ Housing crunch seen Association. She is the first woman president to be By LeRoy Pdpe elected by any ment units a year aiid urban decay a lot they're interested in is the amenities. impediments applying to issues of con­ Chevrolet dealer UPl Business Writer more, he said. “ Shelter expectations of today’s young ventional mortgage-backed securities association in the NEW YORK - One of the most serious Junkin admits he’s scared. He sees no people are so much greater than were He said these are bought mainly by in­ United States. consequences of prolonged inflation hope of an early cure for inflation, high those of their parents when they were stitutions who do not need consumer Mrs. Dworin has could be its effect on housing, making it interest rates and other conditions ttot young. The rate of family formation is nrotprfinn been “first woman” almost impossible for some millions of have caused the bousing crisis. He said it faster now. The influx of rich foreigners —To approve plans to allow the Federal to do a number of Americans to find a place of their own, is potentially (he most daneerous of all and of illegal aliens also helps aggravate Home Loan Mortgage Corp. and Federal things in the auto says Gregory Junkin. inllation induced hardships for people the housing shortage,” he added. National Mortgage Corp. to develop new business. In 1975, she Executive vice-president of Baicor and the one most likely to explode in But the big problem is that inflation, guaranties for conventional mortgage was the first to Co., of Chicago, which owns 15,000 apart­ violence. high interest rates and various restric­ securities under private aegis. become an operating ment units in 20 states, Junkin says the He said people may not realize it yet tive laws destroy the incentive of —To direct the Department of Labor automobile dealer in current housing crisis in the U n it ^ but the nation is on the verge of a developers to build, he concluded. to remove overly restrictive rules so the Tarrytown Zone 100 Years Old States is far worse than most peopie “doubling' up” crisis in which most Although Junkin offered no specific more private pension funds can be used Chevrolet’s Connec-. realize. families will have to take married proposals for dealing with the crisis, to buy mortgage-backed securities. ticut Motor Division. “ Attention has been focused on the President Leon T. Kendall of Mortgage —To pass the proposed Bome-Jenkins 3 MIcki Dwom children and their youngsters or older Micki and her hus­ high prices and shortaee of mortgage parents into their homes. Guaranty Insurance Corp. of Milwaukee bill to make it possible to generate band, Hy, operate Dworin Chevrolet — the second money for single family houses" he said, “ I think the crisis will be a lot worse did. In testimony before a congressional mortgage funds "via tax-free monies" largest dealership in the state — in East Hartford. “ but the shortage of rental units is so bad than that of the 1930s depression,” committee, Kendall took alm ost as the way the All-Savers interest tax Micki went on to become chairman of the that rents likely will go up 100 percent in Junkin said, “ because people won’t sub­ somber a view of the crisis as Junkin, exemption section of the 1981 tax law is Tarrytown Zone Dealer Council and to represent the next five years — if you can fii^ any mit to it as tamely as they did then.” saying the shortfall of mortgage money attracting money into savings accounts the zone at the Atlantic Coast Region Dealer Coun­ place to rent. Few people can stand ’The crisis is being aggravated, he said, could reach $400 billion for a single year Kendall said-this bill would attract cil. that.” by several factors. by 1989. He also commented on the much three-year and five-year investment New building of rental housing is at the “ The very rich don’t care how high the higher rate of family formation today. deposits in thrift institutions and thus lowest level since World W ar II. Conver­ price of purchased shelter goes because Kendall urged Congress to do several permit lower-inpome and first-time sion to co-ops and condominiums is they think the prices will keep on going things: homebuyers to' get low interest Charity drive taking away more than 150,000 apart­ up and their investments will be safe. All —To remove the SEC registration cost mortgages.

HARTFORD — In celebrating its 35th anniver­ sary of services to the Hartford-Springfield area Delta A ir Lines has arranged for a 35-foot birthday r-MancHester at Work cake to be served to those visiting the Center Court area in the Hartford Civic Center Shops on Nov. 2. Cities caught Still Only 20^ There will be no charge for a piece of the cake, but. ^ ^ Delta personnel will encourage area residents to Home Delivered make a 35-cent contribution to the United W ay of Greater Hartford. in funds crisis ■ ■ Civic Center and United Way Officials applauded the milestone in Delta’s history at Bradley Field and the company’s efforts in supporting the many charities which are part of the United Way By Mary Tobin organization. UPl Business Writer NEW YORK — City dwellers face a drastic reduction in services they have come to expect because of Reagan administration cuts in federal funding. How local Becker gets job government responds will determine future ability to raise money. William R. Becker has been named cost accoun- “ There's no way out of the bind and cities will have to tant at Rogers More Manchester Local News cope,” said Arthur J. Hausker, senior municipal analyst Corp.’s Molding at Fitch Investors Service, Inc. “Cities were experien­ Materials Division in cing problems even before Reaganomics Came into Manchester. effect and now they’ll find those problems worsening.” Becker comes to Not only are local governments being forced to post­ Rogers Irom 4 pone or forego capital improvements or construction, Burroughs Corp. in Hausker said, unless they are willing to pay the bill Tolland where he locally they also face layoffs of police, firemen, sanita­ held positions as tion men, restrictions on public libr^try> service and order entry super­ ■rfi schools among other things. visor, second shift Fitch Investors Service, one of the oldest full-service plant supervisor, and rating agencies in the country, hasn’t lowered its Than Any Other Newspaper s e n io r financial current rating on any of the municipal issues it lists, but ill analyst. Previously, “it is monitoring all of them closely,” Hausker said. be had served for “ W e know the problems and w e’re waiting for in­ three years in the dividual reaction to them,” he said. Fitch doesn’t see U.S. Arm y, including temporary budget problems as a reason to lower the a tour in Vietnam, as credit rating on a city or state. “ We look for factors that a chemical staff make a seemingly permanent change in the ability to specialist. meet debt.” In 1973, B eck er James J. Lowrey, head of a firm that advises cities on received his William Becker raising money, agrees that cities “ have been on a colli­ bachelor’s degree in sion course for years and Reaganomics only accelerated economics at the University of Connecticut and in the process.” ' 1978 be completed the m aster’s in business ad­ As Lowrey sees it, cities face two separate problems: ministration program at UConn. While at school, he “ how to deal with social responsibility to those who can­ was president of the UConn Veterans Association not fend for themselves and the problem of capital in­ and was secretary of the school’s commuters’ vestment which is a prerequisite to maintaining the group. He is a member of the Ashford Board of quality of life.” Finance. Lowrey says the social factors pose a problem for Becker has lived in Ashford since 1972 with his politicians and indeed he says the politicians “created wife, Barbara, and daughter, Jane. He is the son of the problems in the first place, driving out the rich with Mrs. Robert A. Antrim of Marco Island, Fla. high taxes and the middle-class because they let the schools, the streets and the infrastructure deteriorate. - “ Now they’ve spent cities into a comer, and the public is saying look, we want something done,” Lowrey said. Tax Institute “The population won’t blame Reagan for deteriorating services; they’ll blam e the mayor and the city council.” NEW HAVEN - ’The 13th annual Tax InsUtute, Lowrey feels cuts in social programs, although sponsored by the University of Hartford Tax politically and in some cases morally repugnant; won’t Institute, will be held Nov. 2 ^ at the Park Plaza affect cities' ability to raise money and in some cases Hotel in N ew Haven. might even help their credit rating. ’The 1981 Tax Award for Distinguished Service Hausker, although taking a more liberal view toward will be presented, during the luncheon on Monday, social programs, blames people for “ not becoming out­ to Bernard M. Shapiro, chief of staff of the Joint raged about rotten politics, about waste of their money. Committee on Taxation of Congress, 1977-81. If enough people cared to affect politicians’ choices it Herald photo by Tarquinto would make a difference.” Part of Lynn Naretto’s job as cashier at the die Turnpike is bagging groceries. She But it won’t make an immediate difference in the fact new Pic An Save supermarket on Mid- lives on Garth Road in Manchester-. Investments that cities and states are faced with raising money to pay for needed services., Hausker said cities wh(»e revenue sources are not Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc. are as inflation-sensitive, s Hausker said cities whose of 3 p.m. Friday. revenue sources- are not inflation-sensitive, such as Price Change from sales taxes, and cities with statutory limitations FYiday this week on borrowing will be hit hardest. Advest Group m dn V4 A0na income up20.2% High interest rates, lack of investor interest, and com­ Alex. & Alex. 28 Vk dn 1 petition with feder^ and corporate borrowers have Acmat 6Vk unch hindered all but the best-rated cities from raising long­ HAR’TFORD, Conn. (U Pl) — Aetna U fe & Casualty year ago. Aetna 42W up 2% term money in the bond market.. reported third quarter operating revenues of $136.9 Operating earnings of $344.6 million were reported for C B T <3orp 23Y4 dn % Lowrey said investors are hesitant because “ it’s quite million Friday, an increase of t d . 2 percent over the the first nine months of 1981, down $29.9. million from Col. Bancorp 17 up % evident courts are not going to say ‘pay the bondholders, same period last year and the first improvement since the same period of the previous year. First Bancorp 30 up 2% not the police and firemen.’ If t ^ ’re credit conscious 1979. The nine-month results were dominated by a .‘iO.2 per­ First Hart. Corp Vk unch they’re going to stay away from cities with lower Aetna reported earnings per share of $1.71, up from cent decline in Aetna’s Commercial Insurance Division Hart. National 20Y4 dn % ratings.” $1.41 for the third quarter of 1961. earnings. Hart. Steam Boil. 45 Vk unch Lowrey also noted, however, investors “are being Aetna Chairman John H. Filer said group insurance, Within the division, property and bond lines produced Ingersoll Rand 59 up 1 compensated with very high yields for buying riskier personal casualty-property insurance and reinsurance better results in the third quarter, but were more than J.C. Penney 28H dn 1% bonds.” were principal factors that produced the improved offset by unsatisfactory, results in other areas. Lydall 10% dn % Hausker said long-term interest rates won’t come quarterly earnings. , Premium income declined 7.6 percent in the third Sage-Allen 6% unch down until the federal deficit is reduced. He doesn’t see “ ’This favorable trend seems likely to continue even quarter and was off 4.4 percent for the first nine months SNET 43% up 3V4 this happening until inflation is brought down and he tb o u ^ a fundamental turnaround in the casualty- of 1981. The pretax underwriting loss was up substantial­ ■Travelers 48% up 2% thinks U x e s will have to be increased to achieve this. property underwriting'cycle is not yet underway,” Filer ly to $241 million for the nine-month period. United Tech 45 dn % f ------“It isn’t the federal programs, such as Social'Securi­ said. First Ct. Bancorp unch% ty, that are causing the trouhle as much as the es­ Aetna reported assets of $39.1 billion as of Sept. 30, up $07.0(1 dn $5.50 N.Y.gold calating cost of programs caused by inflation,” Hausker 12 percent from the same time in I960. Shareholders' I would like to subscribe to the Manchester Herald. S Mail in this said. equity per common share was $41.81, up from 39.57 a PiCK RICK DYER Name .. ' • \ Coupon or... FOR MMCNESTEirS Address , CHFA finances mhiti-family housing projects MNIRD OF EDUMTNN Rick believes sensible T e l...... Apt. Call spending and quality HARTFORD, Conn. (UPl) - The provide a total of 566 apar^nents in Dan­ project in Danbury; $6.9 million for the “ It is gratifying that C H F A can make education don’t have to Connecticut Housing Finance Anthority bury, Hamden, Meridra, Yaterbury and ISOunit Exchange Place Tpwer in W ater-. this commitment to urgently needed be strangers. Send To... Manchester Herald the Bantaita section of Litchfield. I 647-9946 approved $23.6 million in mortgage bury; $7.5 million for the 2(B-nni.t H a rb o r' housing in Connecticut,” Uie authority’s VOTE DEMOCRATIC 1 Herald Square financing Friday for multi-family The CHFA approved $1.8 million in Towers in Meriden and $496,000 for the chairman Arthur White said in a Manchester, CT 06040 For Home Delivery housing projects in five communities. financing for the proposed 48-apartment IS-unit Highwood Gardens in Ifaunden. prepared statement. NOV. 3rd The pi^lic projects tor the elderly and Carria^ Park in Bantam; $6.8 million The-I^nbury, WaterfaUry and Meriden M d For Uy Friottdo e ( Mck Biot, Joiomo L B i liln, Tiooo. low or moderate income renters will for the 151-apartment B road^ew Manor projects are for the elderly. ■ .rfm i

22 - THE HERALD, Sat., Oct. 31. 1981 , TH E H E R ALD, Sat,, Oct. 31, 1981 — 23 MWEimsmG ¥ ★ DEIUUNE Classified 6 4 3 '2 7 1 1 MTES' LOOK FOR THE STARS Minimum Charge MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 2 ^ H o m e s for Sale 35— Heaiing>Plumbmg - 46— Sporting Goods 56—Misc. for Rant $2.10jUir (fhe day 12:00 nooo the day 24—LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products to She^e before publication. 1 —Lost and Found V —Help Wanted 8S—Investment Properly 37— MovingeSs Opportunities AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 3 - - A'nnouncemonis 15— Siluatiori Wanted 27— Resort Property oO— P io d u c e Deadline lor Saturday is 4 - £meFtainmeni 28~Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Ssla 1 DAY...... 14(P 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5— Auciions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS EDUCATION MI8C. SERVICES 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13($ day's deadline is 2:30 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Pont 63— Haavy Equipment (or Sale Put a star on Your od and see What a difference it mokes. 64— Motorcyclas-Dicyclas Friday. FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles (or Sale 53— Apartmoms for Rant 6 DAYS ...... 12(P 19— SchoolS'Ciasses 31>-Servicts Offered 42— Buildir>g Supplies 54— Homas for Rant 65— CamparS'TrailarS'Mobile Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgage Loans ?0—Instructions Wanted 32— Pamtlng.Papenng 43— Pets*Birds*Dogs 55— Offtcaa-Slorat for Rant Homes 26 DAYS...... l ie 9 — Personal Loans * 33— Building-Coniractlng 44— Musical Instruments 56— Raton Proparty (or Rent 66— Automotive Service HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing.Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Warltad to Rant 67— Autos tor Rent'-Lease ______Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

K IT ‘N ’ C AR LYLE' by Larry Wright Autos For Sale 61

fHanrlipatfr MrralJi m\oi\,Tt\exie'sTi\€, ^ 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO - 8 cyl., air- FiK>T ifecK-oB-TRefiTeRS / conditioning, power I'D BeTTeRC^TftecANe/ brakes, power steering 'Your Community Newspaper' radials plus snows. $1500 B o w l . Telephone 646-3715.

1974 DODGE MONACO - four door sedan, power steering, powr brakes, ar- Help Wanted 13 Help Hfantsd 13 conditiomng. Telephone [PLEASE READ •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••<*# •••••••••••••••••••••••a ***••••••••••••••••••••• 643-5420. Building Contracting 33 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Y O U R A O SEWING MACHINE WAREHOUSE DRIVER TAQ SALES Articlaa lor Sale 4 i Apartments for Rent S3 Onicas-Stores tor Bent OPERATORS - established (East Hartford). $180. **••*•••••#••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Trucks tor Sale 62 Claitlfltd Ids ira lakan ••••••■••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••• nationwide pillow maufac- Clean cut. Valid Connec­ FARRAND ovar Uie phone aa a con- COLONIAL CHERRY MANCHESTER MAIN turer has immediate full ticut license. Over one REM ODELING - Cabinets, 1976 CHEVY truck - Vz ton vanlanca. The Harald la Roofing, Gutters, Room CABINET Entertainment STREET - Three room time openings. year full time shipping- Center, needs repair or with cap. Good condition. raapontibla for only ana In- Additions, Decks, AU types apartment. Heated, hot Experienced preferred. receiving experience. Per­ RUMMAGE TAG SALE - replace with your own BASEMENT STORAGE Low mileage. $3500. ol Remodeling and water, appliances. No pets. corract Intartloo and than Day shift. 5 day week. Full manent only. Saturday, systems. Asking $85. Call AREA with dirt floors. Telephone 643-2023. Repairs. Free estimates. Security. Telephone 523- only to lha alza of ‘V benefit program including Wilson Agency, 246-8541. October 31st, 9 a.m. to 3 649-2603. First room 18V4 ft.xlS ft.; Fully insured. Phone 643- 7047. original Inaartlon. Errora sewing incentive Apply at p.m. second room 23 ft.xl5!^ ft. 1976 PICK-UP TRUCK, C- wMch do not lesaan tha 6017. $30 monthly. 649-0717. 20, % Ton, 4-Speed, (jood f’ illowtex Corp., 49 Regent COMMUNITY BAPTIST FIREWOOD - $80 a cord ROCKVILLE - Three and value of tha advarUtamant Street. .Manchester. EOE. Don’t wait till the last CHURCH, 585 East Center delivered. Call 642-7234 condition. Call 647-0346. ROBERT E. JARVIS - one half rooms, unheated, will not ba corractad by an Street. after 6 p.m. MANCHESTER - Several KITCHEN HELP Remodeling Specialist. available November 1st, addhtonal Inaartlon. P.ART TIM E mornings or Industrial Locations for Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 W ANTED: Apply in person For room additions, $275 per month. Three evenings for housewives ^ minute! Be part RUGS, FURNITURE, lease. $1.10 per square ft. kitchens, bathrooms, ^rooms, heated, $285 a and mature persons. Earn only after 3 p.m.. KANTS T O Y S A N D to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ 1979 CM-400 T. Excellent KltCHEN, 1015 Main roofing and siding or any month, available Nov 20th. a good hourly wage plus COLLECn'IBLES. Follow to 9,000'. Hayes Corpora­ condition, asking $1100. iBanriirstrr home improvement need^. No pets. Security and commission & incentives Street. Manchester. of the smart shoppers signs from Bolton Center. VELVET CHIPPENDALE tion. 646-0131. 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. Telephone 643-6712. references requiredf. (jail while talking on the phone. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. sofa, wing chair and lounge D E NTAL ASSISTANT full 875-1128 9;5, Monday thru Hrralii Call 871-9327. 31st and Nov. 1st. 10-5. 20 chair, Wilton rug, small KZ400 Deluxe 1978 time for oral surgeons of­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 LEON CIEZSYNSKI Saturday. Meadow Road, Bolton. rugs, some antiques and KAWASAKI, fairing, fice. Chairside and front who shop from the BUILDER. New homes, applications now Hummels. Call 643-6394 MANCHESTER - Five baggage-rack, saddle bags, desk experience needed. DO SOMETHING ABOUT additions, remodeling, rec NEWLY REMODELED Being accepted to work NEW PAY SCALE this weekend. room flat, ^ i e t location. low mileage. $1350. 688- Send lesume to Box BB, DOING NOTHING - rooms, garages, kitchens Office Space available. . part time. Flexible after­ Appliances included. $400 6201 Ask for Andrea. noon and evening hours c o Tne Herald. STARTING Become an Avon represen­ remodeled, ceilings, bath Heat and electricity in­ NOTICES Christmas Gift Guide Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 plus utilities. References cluded. $125 and up. DE available Must be over 18. SEPTEMBER tative. full time or part tile, dormers, roofing. GIGANTIC WICKER Have something to sell Residential or commer­ and security. 647-9595 after ROSE R E A L Y , 646-1698. Apply within between 2 and INSURANCE AGENCY time. Earn good mone and SALE! Indoors, Saturday FREE TO GOOD HOME - rent or swap? Try a low cial. 649-4291. 6 p.m. Lost and Found 1 4. Monday-Friday. Tom­ needs an experienced girl WE NEED ... be your own boss. Call 523- O n ly. 10-3. D E A L E R Three year old male gray cost Classified Ad for quick Wanted to Rent my s Pizzaria, 269 East to handle billing, renewal RN's/LPN's 9401 or 646-3685. of the Manchester Herald. selling discontinued items, poodle. Very good house 57 results. wheeU MANCHESTER - Four of . policices, phone DESIGN KITCHENS, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS I.Mpnl'.N'DED Center Street. Manchester. Home Health Aides dog. Telephone 643-2207. room apartment, second answering & calling, letter HELP WANTED. cabinets, vanities, counter - prices from 50 cents to WANTED TO RENT­ M.-X.NrHE.STER ■ Male. lO floor in two family. $3M Mi'i'icK ro ciiKiirrims writing, etc. Salary com­ Hom em aker/ Waitress. Good hours and tops, kitchen cabinet fronts $34. Makes great Christ­ PARKING SPACE OR ESTATE OF LEO F. TREMBLAY V e a r s o ld . P o (j d I e . TOOL DESIGNER - A PAIR OF ADORABLE plus utilities. Siecurlty and mensurate with ability. Companions salary in growing business. custom woodworking, mas Gifts. 700 Swamp GARAGE on North Street, The Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge Highland i W \ 111 s Minimum 6 years Older kittens; one part references. Telephone 646- Send resme to Box B, c o Telephone colonial reproductions. Road (off 44A, IVk miles or in immediate area. Call of the Court of Probate, District of Female, lO years old. experience in air-cra ft to provide home care Siamese, one a Morris 5333 before noon weekdays. The Manchester Herald. CONTINENTAL at 649- J.P. Lewis 649-9658. down) Coventry. 647-0753 after 5 p.m. Coventry at a hearing held on Oc­ '.'ollie. tn-colored Maple type tools. Company paid Beginning Nov. 25, 1981 look-a-like. 633-6581; 342- tober 29, 1981 ordered that all Call Of coma in for 4675. i Spruce ti46-45.a.i benefits in an air- 0571. AVAILABLE claims must be presented to the F U L L T IM E ELECTRICAL SERVICES TAG SALE -11 to 5, Oct. 31 Autos For Sale 61 conditioned plant. Inter­ information, 643-9515 I Every day till Christmas Eve! NOVEMBER 1st. Two fiduciary on or before January 29, PERMANE.NT sales clerk. : & Nov. 1, 115 Main Street, Announcements 3 viewing 8 a m.-4 p.m. RN, LP N - Three nights a A PAIR OF ADORABLE bedroom townhouse, 1V5 1982 or be barred as by law Five day week, Tuesday trical Work! Licensed. Call Manchester. Come one, SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS. provided. a*********************** Dynamic Metal Products AIDE AND ASSISTANCE week; RN two evenings a Older kittens; one part baths, private basement, thru Saturday. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. come all. TRUCKS. Car Inventory Bertha E, Rappe. Clerk FI.EA M.ARKET Every Company. Inc.. 422 North OF N .E . CONN. IN C . week. Are you ready for a Siamese, one a Morris appliances, heat. $400 Experienced preferred. valued $2143 sold for $100. The fiduciary is; ■iundav 10-5 Coventry an- .Main Street. Manchester. 3M Main St. Manchastar change and a challenge? look-a-like. 633-6581, 342- monthly. Telephone 643- Shoor Jewelers. 917 Main N.R. CYR BUILDING ~ Leona S. Tremblav •Kjue '-enter. 114U Mam 646-4048. Use your medical nursing GARAGE SALE - Toys, 0571. 2877. Similar bargains available. Street. Manchester. COMPANY - New energy tape recorder, receiver, Call for information, 602- P.O Box 158 Street Coventry Dealer ' OFFICE HOURS skills in an extraordinary Services Ottarad 31 Painting-Papering 32 Peinting-Peparing 32 Coventry. Conn. 06238 efficient passive solar brass and iron cribs, fur­ 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone space available Telephone PART TIME CLERK for Mon. • Frt. S-4 setting which supports in­ NEED GOOD HOME for MANCHESTER - Four 079-10 DELIVERY AND STOCK homes. Additions, niture, clothes, etc. Satur­ call refundable. 742-9698 Bookkeeping Department EOE/AAP dependent decision making BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - PROFESSIONAL loveable female cat. room redecorated apart­ PER.SON wanted Monday remodeling, drywalls, day 31st. 10-5. 38 Morse afternoons beginning at and treatment responsibili­ Concrete. Chimney M1BUMPMTIM P A IN T IN G - Interior and Spayed, has all shots. Good ment. References. Securi­ thru Friday. 8-3 p.m. Apply ceilings. Residential or Road (off Center Street) CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe RCSSELL S B.-\RBER 12^10 .Answer customer in­ ty. through orientation, Repairs. “ No Job Too exterior. Commercial and with children. 643-2386. ty. No pets. $310 plus Legal Nutire in person: Westowh Pnar- Commercial. Quality Manchester. DeVille - 72,000 miles. SHOP Corner Oak & quiries. filing and filming very cohesive team, Small.” Call 644-8356 for residential. Free es­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• utilities. 649-4003. macy. 455 Hartford Road. .SOCIAL W ORKER - Ad­ workmanship. 643-9743. Good condition. $2700 or K\ST IIAKTKOKU 'Sp-ufe' IS now open II records South Windsor ministrator, for director excellent banefits. Please estimates. timates. Fully insured. 646- Musical Instruments 44 PI III.IC SCIKMM.S Manchester. call Paula Howe, DNS 243- TAG SALE - Inside - An­ •••••••••••••••••••••••a Best offer. Telephone 742- a.::i to 2.30 p m Tuesday Bank and Trust .Co., call department of human 4879. DRYWALL IM KPOSK: TO IlKSitA A 893L EOE. 15?. tiques, collectibles, fur­ HAMMOND ORGAN - 6800 - Keep trying. PKOPOSAI. KOR thru Fridav, 8 to 5 on Satur- Warren Matteson for inter­ ne^s. Manchester Area INSTALLATION and WANTED: FULL TIME niture, girls clothing size 5- M odel A-100. Fu ll size KAST II VIM POKII PI ItUC da .s 646-66.S9 view 289-6061 EOE. Conference of Churches. LEE PAINTING. Interior taping) New and repair .lanitor 7am-3pm. CONSTRUCTION FIRM 7, much miscellaneous. Oc­ keyboards & pedals. Good C E N T R A LLY LOCATED - AUTO LEASING R E N TAL SCHOOLS COMMl MCA I ION Requirements: BSW or & Exterior. “ Check my work. All types of textures. .Meadows Convalescent seeking carpenters and M&M P&H, Manchester tober 31st and November condition. Asking $1500. two bedroom apartment in - Oldies But Goodies NLTWROK Mortgage Loans 8 equivalent, administrative rate before you decorate.'’ Reasonable prices. Call Any inquiries are to be made to Home. Excellent benefits, carpenters helpers. Full 649-2871. Small repairs, 1st. 9-4.219 Bush Hill Road. Call 646-5299 after 5:30. duplex. $250 monthly. No Limited. Rent-A-Car. experience helpful. Painting-Paparing 32 Dependable. Fully insured. Ms, Nancy Harris. Director of paid holidays and in­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• anytime, 647-W15. $12.95 day, 100 free miles. MORTG.AGE LOA.NS - 1st; TELLER/CLERK time employment. For in­ remodeling, heating, 646-1653. utilities. P.O. Box 1303, Business ^ rv ic c s . 110 Long Hill surance. Call Mr. Manchester residency will TAG SALE - New and used Automobiles bought, sold, CASHIER - Receive and terview call 643-4139. Only baths, kitchens and water INTERIOR PAINTING, Boats-Accassorles 45 Manchester, CT 06040. Drive. East Hartford. Cl. 06108, 2nd 3rd A L L KIND S. be required. Salary $14,000 C A R P E N TR Y WORK done rented. 323 Center Street, disburse funds, filing, Thurston. 647-9195. experienced need apply. heaters. Free estimates! over ten years experience, furniture, dishes, NO 289-7411. Ext. 231 Realty State-wide. Credit to $16,000. Send resume to reasonable. Quality JUNK, ^turday ONLY. 9- Manchester. Telephone rating unnecessary. answer phones, operate •••••••••••••••••••••••• low rates and senior citizen 14’ ALUMINUM BOAT, 15 EAST HARTFORD - all NEEDED - Experienced .MACC. Box 773, guaranteed. Additions, 4. 47 T e r e s a R o a d , 647-0908, Ask for B ilf Paasonable Confidential, drive up window, Situation Wanted IS C & M Tree Service, Free discounts. 643-9980. HP, Motor & Trailer, M9- bills paid. One bedroom, and reliable drivers with Manchester, CT. 06040 by garages, rec-rooms and Manchester. t^uick arrangement estimates. Discount senior 1142 anytime. w ith b a s em e n t. $255. MI'I'ICK -m (.KKiirniKs keypunch daily work. equipment to plow es­ November 20. EOE. A Dashing Cope decks. Telephone Dave, •••••••••••••••••••••••• U.VLN H NDY AGENCY, RESPONSIBLE citizens. Company INTERIOR AND Capitol Homes, 236-5646. 1971 DUSTER - 6 cyl., ESTATE O F F A N N IE p. Part or toll time. Call tablished routes in 647-0631. TAG SALE - rain or Shine, FISH, deceased ;ii" Constitution Plaza COLLEGE student will Manchester owneil and EXTERIOR painting, Wanted to Buy 49 dependable car. $350. for appointment .Phone Manchester. Call anytime O IL b u r n e r Saturday Oct. 31, 9:30-3 MANCHESTER - designed The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. Hartford 527-79.7 1 TECHNICIANS - Opening ' cook and clean for elderly operated. Call 646-1327. paper hanging, Carpentnr Telephone 742-7839 646-8870 646-5489. 646-1327. Heating-Plumbing 35 p.m. 90 Lydall Street. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ for efficiency. One Judge, of the Court of Probate. w-nmgs 233-6879. 233- for licensed service in return for room. Work. Fully insured. J.P. evenings. District of Manchester at a M m e Antique (Jhina, much ty. We buy quickly and con­ bedroom. $160 monthly. -.885 technicians. Expanding Telephone 872-3647. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Lewis & Son, 649-9658. hearing held on October 22, 1981 cing. Attic^, cellars, gar­ SCHALLER PLUMBING­ household, toys & games. fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ Capitol Homes, 236-5646. •••••••••••••••••••••••• business. Call Mr. Cook or «••••••••••••••••••••••• HEATING- Water pump 1973 DUSTER - Slant 6> ordered that all claims must be FULL & PART TIME - ages cleaned. All types B-W television, assorted poration. 646-0131. presented to the fiduciary on or Mr Perkett, GENERAL specialists. Also, engine, automatic, power need 3 people to shampoo Condomlnlunts 22 trash, bcush removed. auto accessories, knitted & F O U R R O O M before January 22, 1982[_ or be EMPLOYMENT OIL COMPANY, East •••••••••••••••••••••••• remodeling service or steering,, stereo. Excellent carpets. Opportunity to Picket,'^Split Rail, crocheted items. W ANTED TO BU Y: Good APARTMENT IN barred as by law provided. Hartford. 568-3500. EOE. repairs. FREE running condition. $1200. earn $300 per week. Call CONDOMINIUMS: One Stockade Fences installed. used second hand portable DUPLEX. Pleasant Sherrie L.-Anderson. Asst. Cleric Inquiries held in con­ ESTIMATES. Telephone Telephone 643-0860. The fiduciary is: Help Wanted 13 RijeHAl, CREDfr UNVJM 646-3336 between 10 and 2. bedroom, fully applianced 528-0670. phonograph. Reasonable. neighborhood. $325 2^1 Mait Stnrrt MtrKh^cY Cl 06040 EOE. fidence. kitchen, carpet and vinyl 649-4266. The Connecticut Bank & Trust Telephone 647-1918. monthly. Telephone 646- 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG floors, separate basement Co. EXPERIENCED - .Mature LICENSED DAY CARE •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7845. - 48,000 miles. Runs well. ^ales person Apply in per­ with washer and dryer con­ Flooring 36 STILL OPEN - after all One Constitution Plaza MEDICAL” HOME - WiU watch your $2150 or best offer. Hartford, CT 06115 son. Marlow s Inc 867 NEWSPAPER nections, storm windows •••••••••••••••••••••••• these months. The Elastem CLERK TYPLST - General RECEPTIONIST for child or infant days. Call RENTALS VERNON - Handling, 1, 2, Telephone 872-7728. 081-10 Main Street, .Manchester DEALER and doors, townhouse and FLOORSANDING - Roors Connecticut Flea Market olliee work, good typing extremely busy 4 doctor of­ 646-0262. at the Mansfield Drive-In and 3 bedroom houses and naedad in flat models available. like new! Specializing in skills 35 hour work week. fice. Must be experieneed Theatre (Jct.31 & 32) will ^artments from $200. 1969 DODGE POLARA - edccatidnai . r e p - Telephone 649-9404, Peter­ older floors. Natural and Rooms lor Rant 52 Capitol Homes, 236-5646. Court of Probate, Good starting salary plus and capable in answering South Windsor QUALITY PAINTING - be open thru November - •••••••••••••••••••••••• 88,000 miles. Excellent Outstanding opportunitv man Agency. stained floors. No waxing District of Manchester state benefits Interviews and taking charge of CALL surface restoration, color condition. $550 or best for experienced sales per­ anymore! John Verfaille, longer if weather permits. SHARE IVk baths, kitchen m )t i i :k (IK i i k a k i m : 10-4. Monday Oct 26. at 55 telephone, making ap­ Joanne 647-9946 •••••••••••••••••••• consultation, plaster work, MANCHESTER - five offer. Telephone 647-8181. son (') represent Phoenix 646-5750. Every Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 irivileges with working ESTATE OF B EATRIC E G. W Main Street. Rockville. pointments. and various ceilings, walls, older p.m. Spaces .available, room apartment on first Institute III Technologv fady. Phone 649-7630 days; floor of two family house. THOMAS, deceased related office duties, in­ 1 REAL ESTATE home’s your pride, our job public free, so bundle up 1957 STtJDEBAKER Pursuant to an order of Hon. reeruitrng sludents for 646-2297 evenings. $360 per month plus heat S.NA( K BAR .MANAGER cluding typing, Full lime TIRE MOUNTER - - Excellent references. •••••••••••••••••••••••• and come on down. HAWK, partially restored. William E FitzGerald. Judge, teinniral training Com­ at local Community and utilities. Security. Must sacrifice to settle es­ position. Monday thru Experienced preferred, Now booking pre-holiday Household Goods 40 LARGE ROOM WITH dated October 29, 1981 a hearing m it Mon Choice ol Colktge .Monday-Friday Homes For Sale 23 interiors. James Herbst, Telephone 643-2896. tate. Telephone 646-7516. will be held on an application territories luailable Call Friday. Contact Mrs. but will train. Available for •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Kitchen privileges, I'niforms. hospitalization, .Noonan at 646-0569. mornings. Apply in person evenings, 742-8957. praying for authority to sell cer­ Iwl.e. lor interview 6(72- HEBRON - NEW CUSTOM USED parking, washer, dryer, tain real estate as in said appliac- holidays Snack bar or food only: 217 Hebron Avenue, DART -1971 Swinger, very 24 4 81I1 Mr Terrv REFRIGERATORS, refrigerator freezer. tion on file more fully appears, at service experience BUILT 7 room Dutch good transportation, Auto, Glastonbury. Telephone 643-5600. the Court of Probate on November MeKinne\ 2.")5rj E Cniver- Colonial. Three bedrooms, WASHERS. RANGES - PS, AC, Good mileage, $625 prcierred Telephone 643- GMiFURNISHED ROOM, O P E N H O USE • 184Vi 12. 1981 at 10:00 A M. silv lir Ptioenix. Ariz 0930. ask lor tJob 2Mi baths, fireplace, two. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts or Best Offer. Call 647-9104 830:i4 SHEET METAL & Service. Low prices! TAG SALE - Saturday share bath and living room. Center Street, Manchester. Madeline B. Ziebarlh. Clerk car garage. BUY DIRECT EXPERT DRESS after 3 p.m. Saturday, all 080-10 CARRIER WORKER - Experienced in B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Sunday October 31st and No kitchen privileges. Sunday, 12-2. Four room PART TIME FROM BUILDER AND MAKING and General day Sunday.______roofing a^ect of sheet Street. 643-2171. November 1st. 10-4. Close to Manchester. $W.OO duplex. $250 monthly. PART TIME Work at SAI.ESPER.SON to sell SAVE. BUY DOWN ON Sewing done. For WANTED metal. EOE. Call 528-2101. Williams Road, Bolton. weekly. Telephone 646- Deposit. Terry Parla, Ren­ home on the phone .ser­ subscriptions door-to-door POINTS CONSIDERED. reasonable rates and fast BRADFORD WASHING 7561. tal Agency; J.R. Lemelin EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT vicing our euslorners in with ncwscarrier two $89,900. Telephone 646-8270. service, telephone 647-8730. fo r TEACHER AIDE - Special AlACHINE. G o^ working TAG SALE -10-4, Saturday •••••••••••••••••••••••a Associates Real Estate. your area Telephone 456- evenings a week or Satur­ MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 0876 or 528-6631 education program. Alter~ condition. $50. Call 646- Oct. 31, 68 Delmont Street, Apartments tor Rant 53 647-8787. days Salary plus com­ T u d o r L a n e BABYSITTING native self-contained class 2634. Manchester. Furniture, missions Call Circulation M a n c h e s te r P t H t a u a l AVAILABLE, Martin NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - for emotionally disturbed-'' macrame supplies, misc. MANCHESTER- One and Homes for Rant 54 I.NSPECTdR - .Must have manager. Manchester CALL School area. Call after 3 '2360 socially maladjusted GE 20.8 CUBIC FT. items. two bedroom apartments experience with air,craft Herald 64.3-2711 Professional p.m. 649-2094. parts Appiv m person adolescents. Six hours per decorative trims REFRIGERATOR - available. Centrally MANCHESTER - East INVITATION TO BID day. Apply to Blast Hart­ freezer. Excellent condi- TAG SALE Saturday and located on busline near Middle Turnpike. SOLAR M.A( III.NE. 757 SECRETARY lor law of- Service WILL WATCH YOUR In accordance with provisions of the District bylaws, GiKxiwin Street. East Hart­ ford Public Schools, divi­ . tion. Coppertone color. (!an Sunday, 9-3. 33 (tolonial shoppi^ center and Available November. Four fiee GckhI opportunity for CHILD in my home days. sealed proposals will be received in the Office of the ford 647-9946 sion of Administrative Ser­ be seen in South Windsor. Rad, Bolton. G irls and schools. Fnr further details room Cape, basement, at­ someone with good typing Fenced in back yard. Eighth Utilities District in the District Firehouse, 32 vices, 110 Longhill Dr., MMCMBTa BOMi Telephone 742-7906 after 6 mens clothing, furniture, call 649-7157. tic, appliances, yard .mil shorthand skills. No Lunch and snacks Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut until BOOKKhiEPER part or Blast Hartford. 06108. EOE. OFnLTOB.IIC p.m. skates, well pumps, dishes, maintenance include!)- previous legal experience provided. Telephone 647- 4:00 p.m. E.S.T., November 9. 1981 full time Appiv in person 647-9947 pool table and so forth. HOUSES-APTS. Heat not included. $390 necessary Will train Rep- c o M c n o n 0631. Marlow s. Inc 867 Mam DENTAL ASSISTANT - 8235 Articlaa lor Sale 41 Frustrated? Need plus security. 646-1540 or Said proposals for furnishing of all materials, labor, Clo^ified Iv P O Box 525. South Street. Manchester Full time position. ASS0QA1IM reputable help? A rental 643-6839. equipment and incidentals for “ CONSTRUCTION OF Wind.sor, Ct 06074 Progressive general prac­ AUTOMOBILE LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 service you can depend on! SANITARY SEWER FACILITIES, UNION STREET" tice. Experienced desired. QFKILTOB S I M O N I Z I N G - W 4II yards. $60 tax included. Check us out and register MANCHESER • 8 room shall be publicly open, read and recorded at 8:00 p.m., Send handwritten resume IWiMtOMlir St TAG SALE AND FLEA today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. house, plus basement and P q q c & Simonize your car in your Sand, gravel. Call 643J' November 9, 1981 at the Eighth Utilities District to Box 145, Bolton, CT MARKET Indoors. 166 driveway. Complete job An attractive cape vnth Rentals. SCLAR attic. $500 per month. 06040. CL H IM Add glitter to a fd t Prestige Park Road, Elast Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut. with two coats of wax. $25. front and back yoke and REALTO RS, 246-5217 or S ecuritv & 'References ander-Uie-tree mg. Hartford. Saturday and Ckintract Documents, including drawings and technical References. Call 6434*63. stand-up collar can be 688-1978. Fee $150. required. 646-4200. Beads: Sew beads on made in a long or slmrt Sunda, 10-3. Space specifications are available at the Eighth Utilities individually with a abort version for rain or shine. ALUMINUM SHEETS available. Telephone 289- 118 M AIN STR E ET - 3 and District- Firehouse, 32 Main Street, Manchester, backstitch, worUng from No. 8235 with Photo- used as printing plates. .007 6073. 4 room heated apartments, Connecticut. Copies of Contract Documents may be ob­ kid$ PART TIME HELP KQUAL HOUMNQ LEAF RAKING - Leaves right to lut. Guide is in Sizes Small, thick, 2Sx28)k^ 50c each, hot water, no appliances. tained by depositing twenty dollars ($20.00) with the WANTED: Friday, Satur­ OlHcas-Storas for Rant OFHHITUMITY raked and ••■'*1*4 Sequiaa: Attach single Hedium or Large. Hedi- or 5 for fS.OO. Phone 6 ^ Security - tenant in­ day and Sunday, 11 p.m.- 7 Reasonable rates. Call 643- Qerk of the Eighth Utilities District for each set of sequins with a bead at um (1~(12-14), 2)4 yards ’ 2711. They MUST be picked surance. 646-2426, 9-5 a.m. Appiv in person for long length. WORKSPACE OR documents so obtained. Elach such deposit will be 8653. the top to hold. For a con­ 64-inch up before 11:00 a.m. only. weekdays. [e a r n e x tr a m o n e y , w o r k O N L Y : 7-B lleven, 305 tinuous line of overlap- Pattams avaUahU only STORAGE SPACE FOR refunded if the drawings and the specifications are,, Green Road, Manchester. [ J BUSINESS piiw sequins, work from in stsss shewn. FIREWOOD - Seasoned 4 Artlelaa tor Balm 41 RENT in Manchester. No returned in good condition within ten (10) days after the SNOWPLOWING right to left ^ t h a back- lease or security deposit. Commercial it Residen­ Tt s n o , ft Jt iw ucs ft. length. $80 a cord SIX ROOM DUPLEX - Bid opening. o t 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. RECEPTIONIST and SERVICES sUtch as shown. set Mr s«*tig* isS Reasonable rates. Suitable tial. Manchester. deliverM. Call weekdays, $3%. Centrally located. No The Eighth Utilities District reserves the right to waive NEED ED for downtown No. 2360, tree m g, has NEW QUEEN OR KING pets. Security deposit. Call for small business. Retail Reasonable. Free es­ SM M M nr M :S0. 6464)484. SIZE Waterbed. never any informalities or reject any or all Bids. dental specialty office. If Services Otfarad 31 pattern piece; transfer tlaftiM alnii 646-7880. and commercially zoned. I CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 timates. Call anytime 646- for applique trims, opened, 10 year warran- Elach bidder must deposit with his Bid, security in the you a re a m atu re in ­ #•••#•#••••••••••••••••• IIM S«s. it Sm I*m BASEBOARD WALL Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 5489, 646-1327. ra etan. nss tija Mr tsia gse Tait. N.Y. 1MM ty,walnut stained pine amount, form and subject to the conditions provided in_. dividual who enjoys people REWEAVING BURN jgterp^rnn M4 Mr ssmgi registera for hot air heat. THREE ' ROOM FiM niai. SSSrtu ens zir frame, headboard,deck, NEWLY RENOVATED the Instructions to Bidders. contact, have previous HOLES. Zippers, um­ essi, swihsaswim iia. 4, 6 X 10, 7, 5 X 12. $2.00 APARTDIRNT with AT THE saMCssar pedestal, inattress, liner, 310- square feet office No bidder may withdraw his Bid within thirty (30) days experience and enjoy brellas repairs. Window FALL CLEAN-UPS - Leaf New *81 F A S U O N with each. Folding exercise appliance^. Available im­ *>gmiMarlcdl heater plus padded available. Main Street excellent working con­ shades, Venetian blinds. raking, fertilizing, seeding SnecesB ia Sewiag, ia bench, $20. Tewphone 649- mediately. $250 monthly, after the actual date of Bid opening. ditions with many benefits liM S r*.' a t Ssu n ii * sideraila. M99.00. Sd$41073, plus utilities. Telephone location with ample MANCHESTER HERALD Keys. TV FOR RENT. and thatching. Winterise gMYWk.R.T.1NSi fillad with appealing 2071. Rocky HUl. Date 10)26)81 (K)RDON LASSOW, President - this is the job for you! Marlow's, 867 Main Street. our lawn now. designs. Also 2 BONUS 6464*17. parking. Call 649-2891. 064-10 Call 646-8790 after 9 a.m. 649-5221. :easonabIe. 549-2728. Coupons! Price .. $2.25. yfift -♦>«-^^iliirt.^''5iJ*

24 - THE HERALD . Sat.. Oct. 31. 1981

STUMP ORINOINQ SPECIALIST HOT WATER PRESSURE CLBANINQ M L Enjlirprltas •Tree Removal eSnqw Plowing •Rototllllng MANCHESTER - __- dwUbr CWaiHi D la ^ n t woup R a ^Fia a BsttnMlaaM28.00 Minimum . 6 4 6 -3 4 2 5 HAS ITI « “ VD'yL5i'i!?;“* S K s s ? s r GUNUFFE AUTO BODY / ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE.CT. 763 MAIN ST.

24 HR. TOWING 6 4 3 - 1 1 9 1 191 643-0016 FEATURING fklS WEEK ... m a in ST. •COMPLETjE COLLISION REPAIR MANCHESTER •FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS 4 SERVICEMASTER , 6 4 3 - 1 9 0 0 • m DOORS HARDWARE AWNINOd “The Cleaning People Who Care” A * A WINDOWS SHUTTERS CANOPIES 3 SALES^SERVICE— INSTALLA TION YANKE ALUMINUM SERVICES lesigns, nc $PECIALI8T8 IN QLA88 8 8CRrfN REPAIR

M l BROAD STREET MANCHESTER CONN OtOAO 20 WARREN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN. Mjni.^'esier ProlfSMJ'ul Pjfk. S nleA-1 Belty C.ilI 6 4 9 - 1 1 0 6

WE SERVICI AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Complete Auto Service HEATING and SHEET METAL • STARTERS •COOLINO • TUNE-UPS SVSTEINS New England Mechanical Services, Inc. • IRAKES •WIRINO • ALTERNATORS 166 TUN N EL RD. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS VERNON, CT. 06066 WINTERIZE NOW 871-1111 K-B AUTOMOTIVE m I-w m '*” ' CLYDE 6 MICKEY MILLER'S SiTi M anvhfittvr orurw-yi y rit. TIL. 649-3528 - .p ftyjo PARTS Penlland The Florist “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" HOURS 24 BIRCH ST. 8 TO e MON.-FRI. TRUST OUR COMPETENT STAFF WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE TO TEL. 643-6247 ______8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. CLEAN YOUR ENTIRE HOME, OR OFFICE PROFESSIONALLY! 643-4444 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) F.T.D. Shown Left To Might: Art Snow, Sales Representative; John Talcott, President; A1 Higbie, Employee’ MASTER CHARGE MANCHESTER AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY Cindy Wilson Employee; Ray Reynolds, Crew Chief; Phil Marsh, Employee; and Bob Brewer, Production Manager. SERVICE CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE Call Us For A Free Estimate On Any Of The Following; •CARPET CLEANING eWALLS 485-489 No. Main St. •FLOOR CLEANIN9 & P0LISHIN8 •KITCHENS Manchastar, Conn. •FALL & SPRING HOUSECLEANING •BATHROOMS 6 4 9 -0 5 9 1 •DISASTER RESTORATION Ki'iniulvlvil & y.ulnr^nl Asfr About Our Many Other Services. To ItelhT Scrrr Ion Servicemaster was incorporated in 1947, and has an international and national reputation. It is LIQUOR - OEER - CORDIALS 191 CENTER ST. locally owned,and operated by John Talcott; and is one of 2,600 world wide franchises. Ser­ SPECIAL ORDER Large Selection of Be lAAMCHESTER.CONN vicemaster manufacturers all of its own chemicals. it a room, one rug or an entire home or CAKE MON. SAT. lO-S Imoofted 6 Domestic Win^s office (203)646-0226 WE DO EVERYTHING! THURS. 10-9 MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. MANCHESTER OVER 45 »»/ S«/r(v /*rnN'i luni .SVri'io’ u t \ n k Serviceinaster of Manchester YEARS • t ■ MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE •FOUL WEATHER SUITS Main Street, Talcottville, Conn. •BOOTS •HOSE ______... Call 649-3433 Anytime ... Opp. East C«m «l«ry C A LL G49-5807 •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS QUALITY HARRISON 8T. 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 J.B. ELECTRONICS MEMORIALS MANCHESTER EVERYTHING IN GLASS ■WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT Service MASTHR J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. • 4 « - 7 3 a a lll t H VI I f (HS r:\Ft HIEM f Professional Cleaning Services 31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER Home a auaiNcta •MIRRORS •SHOWER DOORS •STORE FRONTS SpteUUIng In wtHt, Soon, uphelotond fumftura, •SAFETY GLASS •BATHTUB ENCLOSURES •ETC eoipoeng 4 WmtornotenSon.

FAMOUS BRAND J. B. ELECTRONICS TELEVISION - APPLIANCES STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV 'I \ M III - 11 It SALES AND SERVICE

H0M( IMPROVEMUT l-r— f— 1 MV w _ _ o o o V t t i p i k e 649-3589 B TV Veil lo Slop ( Sl»p .lACK BERTRAND 643-1262

MERCURY SpoeluStiHgloWHtoo J.B. Electronics asks olcqtuackage store ! 'M 4 Cantor StroaT. Manchaatar, CT Do you want to play trick or treat when buying a stereo? I HwfWwpalng Haia Ptiona 646-2756 Every stereo wears a mask. Many have impressive looks and fancy names so be i W OUEOISmUNTPOIJCY A , careful! Behind that mask could be a trouble monster that will show its face after ' 10W OtMMBil on MMO PuraiMM at UqM or Winn NO SF«ViCe CmAPijE I iflW OlMoiinl on mtaid I ’maMwd OMM - Oaar Maludnd you buy it and cost you a lot of money and aggravation. YOU COULD B p TRICKED! I LOMM* M o t t avaXaMn b f lo w . Jack Bertrand,takes the tricks out of buying a stereo. He has 10 years experience UaUir cfiaiaa amd VIaa aeaap>a4 RtMrvatlons for • Hotels • Alrllnos • Steamships I Tab-CtiaBa 6 2 7 Main Strati Manclwstar in electronics and uses it to protect his customers from the trouble monsters. Every I Paiaanal ohaafca aaatiad up la flMAO piece of equipment must pass his examination before it is sold. Now you can have the treats of high quality stereo with no tricks.

SPECIALIZING IN Call 643-1262 lor Sales or Sarvica MIMT-MA.> PRLNTIKG ' SUPERIOR MUFFLERS from 12:00 to 8:00 P.M., Mon. thru Sat. at* cama tr, • aaacainui ^ it t t DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. coNriHE FH m c A coPYM a m a specialists LOW COST PHINmN WHEEL alignment BRAKE SERVICE WRECKER SEM/iCf WMIH YOU W IT (PHOTO aiODY) general repairing Propane Cylinders Filled Air Conditioning Service •SEE US FOR ENORAVEO NAME PLATES TELEPHONE Speakers Quality Brands 18 MAIN street Tuners A Amps •TRY OUR-NEW M i H M C t M U 649 4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 Audlotsx Sound Tach Systams Elactro-Voica Sharp Sharp Sparkomalic Needles A Cartridges Designs & Styles OSTRINSKY, INC. » Oaktron A.O.C. Elaetro-Volea 643 Sa79 (j4'3 Shura Blank Tepee 731 PARKER Sr MANCHESTER P6RSONRI T€€ Turntablee Walee Ampax B8R Audionfaclinlca BASF . ZENITH CALL US FIRST! 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE t 1061 Main St., Manchester • Tel; 646-3339 LICENSfcD PUBLIC WEIGHTS DEALERS IN IRON VEIALS PARLRS M & Pat Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager