24 - THE HERALD, Sat., Oct. 24, 1981 Supermarket Shopper Portrait of a union militant... page 4 Crazy buy MORIARTY BROTHERS

pays off Rain tonight Manchester, Conn. and Tuesday By Martin Sloane while my husband is home Mon., Oct. 26, 1981 DEAR SUPERMARKET to watch her. — See page 2 SHOPPER-Our local I devote a great deal of 25 Cents supermarket often has a time to my daughter, but my husband doesn't seem Brralh few shopping carts filled AND UNC01N4IKRGURY with dam ag^ or outdated to believe me. How can I products. I always look attend to my refunding and through them in case there keep him happy too?—Nan­ cy G. from Wyoming, is a good buy. Recently 1 found a box of Mich. Kellogg's Frosted Flakes DEAR NANCY-Try In Poland that was badly beaten up doing more of your clipping and more than half empty. and filing during the after­ noon while your daughter ANNOUNCE It was marked down to 20 cents. Everyone looked me is napping and less while over as if I were crazy as 1 your husband is around. examined the box. But I His coming home from .just smiled. work should not be your signal to drop the baby in Troops The proof-of-purchase seal on the side of the box his lap and head for the was intact. And there was basement. a $1 refund form on the He needs your company. back. I knew that 1 had re­ Pay a little more attention fund forms at home that to him should cure your required the box top and problem. the box bottom. So, I just deployed kept smiling and bought Smart Shopper Award the box.—Ann K. from This week's Smart Clearwater, Fla. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - to ensure that food reaches markets Shopper Award goes to Jo- and to prepare the country for DEAR ANN—Being a Troops were deployed in 2,000 Ann Consiglio of North villages today to restore economic winter," he said. The government smart shopper certainly Branford. Conn. She order and the Polish government, has issued repeated warnings of has its pleasures. I am sure volunteered her services accusing Solidarity of "waging a severe shortages this winter. that you kept smiling all for the monthly paper war" on the economy, warned it Hupalowski said the troops "will the way to the bank. drive sponsored by her would not tolerate the union's use their organizational abilities to DEAR SUPERMARKET d children's school. general strike set for Wednesday. streamline supplies of industrial SHOPPER-I worked full “I collected newspapers goods and food products." the paper time before my baby was But some 300,000 workers rejected for a two-block area in my both government orders to end their quoted Hupalowski as saying. bom. I really missed that neighborhood," she says. weekly paycheck as well as walkouts and Solidarity's appeal to Meanwhile, the Communist Party “It only took a half-hour paper Trybuna Ludu accused the the feeling of contributing halt wildcat strikes in favor of a one- once a week and 1 can't tell Solidarity union of violating last to the family budget before hour nationwide shutdown you how many coupons and Wednesday to protest food shor­ August’s agreements under which I started actively refun­ refund forms 1 found in the tages. the union pledged not to become a ding. newspapers and Minister of Administration political party. My refunding isn't full magazines. 1 helped the Tadeusz Hupaloski announced over The paper said the Communist time and doesn't earn me school and my budget, party had avoided the confrontation as much as a job would, but Polish television today that troop too!" deployments ordered by the govern­ wanted by Solidarity “ due to it at least makes me feel Mrs. Consiglio and other like I am contributing ment Friday to put down “street realistic policy ... which had in mind smart shoppers whose the good of the country even at the something to the family provocations," ensure transporta­ experiences appear in my tion and combat waste would begin cost of the compromises." Trybuna budget. column receive a copy of said. My problem is my hus­ today. my refunding magazine. He said the troops, special units The government had warned it band. In the past he The National Supermarket DPI photo whose military service had b ^ n would not tolerate this week’s thought my occasional Shopper. Write to me in extended for two months, would be general strike in a communique refunding was fine. He care of United Feature World Series headache deployed in 2,(XX) villages in the released Saturday and issued in an enjoyed seeing the refund S y n d ic a te . 200 P a rk official translation Sunday. checks come in. Yankee reliever Rich Gossage. Cey’s helmet took the brunt but provinces as an “emergency Avenue, New York, NY Dodger third baseman Ron Cey is helped off the measure" to combat an “emergen­ "The Solidarity leadership is But now he says that 1 A better way to beat the high cx3st of financing. he still suffered a mild concussion. Dodgers won, 3-2, to go up 10166 field by manager Tommy Lasorda and team trainer Bill Buhler waging a war against the country's am going overboard with it cy situation." after Cey was hit on the head by a 94-mlle-an-hour pitch from 3-2 in the best-of-seven series. Page 9. The soldiers “first duty would be economy,” the communique said. and neglecting our Refund of the Day daughter by spending hours Write to the following ad­ clipping, sorting and filing dress to obtain the form coupons and box tops. required by this $1 The truth is that 1 collect toothbrush refund offer: my proofs of purchase as I Oral-B, 10 Washington cook and take them down Swensson, Willhide -*t*->»s*-.*l* Ave., Fairfield, N.J. 07006. to the basement along with Attention: Marketing Ser­ LYNX, -'rS*-; the laundry. I do most of vices. This offer expires my sorting and filing while March 31, 1982. UP FRONT mv daughter is sleeping or injured in accident ESTHWY, EPAESTMPG Clip ‘n’ File Refunds By Scot French Police said Mrs. Swensson, 59, of Police said they were unable to The newest world cars from Herald Reporter 560 Porter St., and Willhide, 57, of 57 determine the point of impact i . . * *w _ ‘ Miscellaneous Food Products (File 9) Ford— perfect tor a Jean Road, were returning from the because of a lack of debris and no Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off ON500 LUXURY SERIES A hit-and-run driver struck and restaurant to their car parked in the tire marks on the wet roadway. family of four.' seriously injured state Rep. Elsie coupons—beverage refund offers with beverage SEDANS AND WAGONS. west end of the McDonald’s parking Mrs. Swensson was found 100 feet coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed “ Biz’’ Swensson and town lot. east of Henderson St., just to the proofs of purchase while looking for the required ($400 BACK ON ALL BASE, L, GL MODELS) Republican campaign coordinator The women told police they had right of the center lines, police said. refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers LYNX LS M a ty Willhide late Friday night as almost completed their crossing of Her injuries prevented her from and magazines, and when trading with friends. the two women crossed West Center WCTt Center Street when a dark- being moved, witnesses told police. Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ Street from Willie’s Steak House. colored car “appeared out of David Gromley, 54, of Vernon and try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. Mrs. Swensson was admitted to nowhere,” allowing them no time to his son David, 19, told police that The following n-fund «»fferH are worth $11.11. Manchester Memorial Hospital with react before they were struck. when they came upon the scene, ThiH week'a offers have a total value of $2.3.98. two fractured knees, wUle Mrs. Mrs. Swensson reportedly • told they saw a car parked askew and the Baros Lettuce Refund Offer. Receive two Willhide suffered facial injuries and police that she had covered her face two women in front of the car. heads of lettuce. Send the required refund form and a hairline fracture of the pelvis. before being hit, and that the car The men said they then went to the "freshness seals" from any two jars of Bac-Os. They were listed in satisfactory con­ carried her a short distance before Expires Feb. 28, 1982. CAPRI dition today. she was dropped to the ground. Please turn to page 8 B l.lE BONNET-DOl.E-BETTV CROCKER- l’A>1 Start Your Dav Coupon Bonus. Receive $3.35 UP FRONT in coupons Send the required refund form and Universal Product Code symbols from 2 pounds of Soft Blue Bonnet Margarine, one 20-ounce can of ESTHWY EPAESTMPG Inside Today's Herald Dole Chunk Pineapple, one Betty Crocker Blueberry Muffin Mix and any Pam. Also send a Turn high mileage into high register receipt with the purchases circled. Expires excitement with these Dec. 31, 1981. ON600 ALL MODELS Homicide or possession? in sports JOIINSTON'S-REDDI-WIP Refund Offer. two sporty cars. Receive $1 refund. Send the required refund form, Jury selection is set this week in the trial of a Blast Catholic football team snaps a season-long losing streak by whipping Glasonbury. Page 9. the lock tab from any can of Reddi-Wip Topping and CAPRI GS young man charged with killing his landlord — a the Universal Product Code symbol from crime the defense plans to argue was the work of Johnston s Reddi Wip Topping and the Universal the devil, Page 5. Pioduct Code symbol from Johnston's Ready-Crust Index tart-size crusts. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Advice ...... 16 Entertainment ...... 17 KNOX Fruit Salad-Dessert Offer. Receive a 50- Wrong call Area to w n s...... 18 L ottery...... 2 Herald photo by Tarquinio cent refund. Send the required refund form, one Obituaries ...... ^.. 8 Business...... 21 Anthony Balboni, left, the new owner of Pic he wants items arranged. The supermarket, label from any can of fruit cocktail, one top panel Analysts say President Reagan may have been a a ss ifie d ...... 22-23 PeopleUilk...... 2 from any box of Knox Unflavored Gelatin and a premature last week when he said the economy is An’ Save of Manchester, explains to store located on East Middle Turnpike in the C om ics...... 19 Sports ...... 9-12 former Top Notch store, will open Tuesday at register receipt with both purchases indicated. in a recession. Page 3. Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 17 manager Walter Anderson, right, and Expires Dec. 31, 1981. LN7 grocery manager Thomas DeRoucher how 10 a.m. I-A CHOV Vegetable Chow Mein $1 Refund Offer. Send the required refund form and the com­ UP FRONT plete label from the bottom can of one LaChoy Vegetable Chow Mein 41-ounce bi-pack. Expires New winner Town's newest supermarket Dec. 31, 1981, ESTHWY EPAESTMPG Steinbrenner Barbara Coiletti of 31 LA VICTORIA Foods. Receive a $1 refund. Send Brookfield St., was the big $100 the required refund form and five complete labels You get front-wheel drive winner in Game 4 of the from LaVictoria products. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. in America's newest Newspaper Bingo Contest. headed by veteran owner STOVE TOP Stuffing Coupon, General Foods gets into fight “I am an unlucky person. I’ve ON ALL MODELS two-seaters. Corp. Receive a box of Stove Top Stuffing. Send the never won anything before,” was what you call a housewife,” required refund form and three empty vegetable­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - New those animal fans with that choke- By Lisa Zowada Main Street. I N 7 Mrs. Collett! said. A mother of “It’s beautiful and a perfect op­ Balboni says. "She had to be since seasoning packets from any Stove Top Stuffing Mix. York Yankees owner George Stein up team of yours, aren’t you?” five, Mrs. Coiletti is a Herald Herald Reporter Expires Dec. 31, 1981. brenner suffered a possible broken At that -point, Steinbrenner, portunity,” says Balboni of the Pic we there were six children." newspaper dealer but her status An’ Save store and the chance to get Grocery stores have always been Bonus! This offer doesn't require a form. r i^ t hand and a cut lip in a fight already unhappy over his team's as an independent contractor Anthony Balboni just can’t seem CHUN KING Egg Roll Offer, Box 785, Young with two young Los Angeies Dodger loss, snapped: to sit still. A year and a half after back into the business world. "Most a part of Balboni’s life. While in high doesn’t violate the rule that of the work has been done already, school he worked after classes at America Corp,, Young America, Minn. 55397. fans who made deprecating remarks ‘T m t i ^ of all this stuff about Herald employees or members of retiring from 30 years in the grocery since it was a food store before.” the A and P supermarket on La Salle Receive a package of 12 egg rolls. Send the in­ about his bailciub. New 1fork, especially smart aleck their households are ineligible to business and he’s ready to go at it Nevertheless, Balboni says he and Road in West Hartford as a bundle gredient panels from three boxes of Chun King Egg The incident occured at the Hyatt- remarks about my team.” participate in the contest. again. Rolls. Expires Dec. 31, 1981. Wiishire Hotei where Steinbrenner The two youths continued with “Retirement just wasn’t for me, I his crew have been working for the boy. There were five runners-up and the Yankee players were their comments and when Stein­ had to get back into it,” says past three weeks getting things in He went to work for Stop 'n Shop staying. Steinbrenner was on the brenner answered them back, one and each will receive a $5 prize. Balboni, who's been a Manchester order. after graduation and worked there All Manchester residents, they way down from his room in the with a bottle tried to swing it at the resident for as long as he’s been in “You see. I’m just like a woman uniti the war broke out and he hd to Executive: help aged are: Adele Chaples, 74F Queens elevator at approximately 8 p.m. Yankee owner, who punched the the business. coming into a new home — I want join the service. After the war he Court; Lorraine Parlin, 146 S. HARTFORD (UPI) — The chairman of The Travelers PST, when the two youths, both in youth and knocked him to the Tuesday, Balboni will officially everything my way,” he adds. returned to his old job and later Main St.; Mary Hence, 94 Foster Insurance Cos. said Friday business should do more to their 20s, got on. ground. come out of retirement with the Balboni was bom in Italy in 1930. joined what is now Mott’s Shop Rite, St.; Adrian Michaud, 26 Arcellia prevent senior citizens from being excluded from the According to Steinbrenner’s ver­ A fight among the three ensued, opening of his supermarket Pic An’ When he was eight and a half years where he worked for 12 years. Drive; and Nijole Currie, 54 workplace. sion of the incident, one youth said, the source said, and when the Save on East Middle Turnpike in the old, he came to the United States Over the next 30 years, Balboni EHwirds St. In a speech prepared for The Commonwealth Club in "You're Steinbrenner, aren’t you?” elevator got to the lobby, one of the. former Top Notch food store, which with his parents and settled in West owned four food stores in Enfield, San Francisco, Calif., Travelers Chairman Morrison Steinbrenner merely nodded. youths was on his knees and the Game 5 starts today on the closed in ^ptem ber. Andy’s opened Hartford. Beach said business and industry nationwide should join "Yeah." continued the Dodger other one was huddled in back of the Comics Page, Page 19. last week in the other former “My father worked as a janitor at Please turn lu page 8 in creating more job options for the elderly. fan, "You're going back home to elevator. Manchester Top ‘Notch, on North Charter Oak School and my mother "For millions of people, the opportunity to work means a chance to remain active,' alert, useful and in , touch with other people," Beach said. . * 2 - THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 26, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 26. 1981 - 3 N M IO N A l WEATHiR SERVX;C FORECAS1 to 7 AM tS 1 1 0-77' B l News Briefing ^ 75177' ^ n qoti ^

X MCW VORK Reagan premature in declaring recession?

»AMntARC«!0 jjk o come. WASHINGTON (UPI) - It may Pennsylvania. of the economy in the United States, because of the new tax law enacted of the employment index. During Dogs kill look like one, feel like one and Robert Ortner, a Commerce excluding export business. by Reagan. last year’s - recession, that number —Gross national product from July through September slipped into become one, but analysts say Presi- Department chief economist, said That measure increased 1.2 per­ Theodore Torda, a senior slipp^ to 31.4 percent. 5-year-old dent Reagan was possibly “ The economy has apparently cent at an annual rate. Exports Commerce Department economist, Reagan caught many administra­ reverse. premature last week when he said entered recession, which still declines, indicating weakness in said two significant economic in­ tion spokesmen and Democratic —Orders for durable goods, the ORICANS^ s the economy had already entered a remains to be confirmed in the nest many foreign economies, helped dicators — “diffusion indexes” for leaders by surprise last week when fuel of heavy industry and a main KETTERING, Ohio (U P I)-A boy who p— iffoTMo ■ ^ recession. few months. If the pattern con­ drag the GNP down by an annual production and employment — still he used the word “ recession” in support of enfployment, slipped would have been 5 years old Tuesday was i P ' 1Z23"*>* They say the economic indicators tinues, then we will be calling Ihis a rate of 0.6 percent during the third show far more strength than would describing the economy. But these downward. mauled to death by the Doberman ,r5»[ in the next couple of months will genuine recession.” quarter. ' be expected during a recession. economic statistics seemed to con­ —The Consumer Price Index, in- pinschers kenneled in a yard where he UPI W lAINtR F01OCAS1 Ri show whether Reagan’s declaration Leibling said last week’s national Said Leibling, “ The demand The indexes measure the number firm his view: 'stead of being tamed by months of went to retrieve a tennis ball. was on or off target. gross national product report, which appears to be not strong, but cannot of industries Improving and —Housing starts, the lifeblood of tight money, turned in the third Vt e m p Ronald B. Messer was found dead Sun­ "I think the administration showed the GNP declining overall be classified as faltering.” deteriorating. The Federal Reserve the construction industry, slipped straight month of strong increases. Five dead day in a yard between his house and that jumped too quickly in declaring this for the second straight quarter, con­ And whatever demand exists may Bank publishes the production in­ still more in September to the third But despite these statistics, of a next door neighbor, police in the a recession,” said Herman Leibling, tained some positive news. be helped along by about $3.7 billion dex, and the Labor Department puts lowest level on record. several prominent economic in storms Dayton suburb of Kettering said. a former Treasury Department He cited a major category within in newly available spending money oiit the employment index. —Personal consumption expen­ analysts expressed doubts that ^ t h dogs were shot and killed after Weather economic forecaster and now a the GNP that measures “ gross through the end of the year, no “ More than 58.4 percent of in­ ditures dropped, dpspite some anything new had arrived to confirm By United Press International they tried to attack police officers who professor at Lafayette College in domestic purchases” ^ the demand longer withheld from paychecks dustries are expanding,” Torda said moderate growth of personal in­ a recession. The first widespread snow storm of the investigated the attack. season was blamed for five deaths in Police said no criminal charges were Wyoming and Minnesota, and a tornado pending but they would continue an-in­ Today’s forecast that plowed across the Florida panhan­ vestigation. dle wrecked 30 houses and demolished a The Montgomery County Coroner’s Of­ Cloudy today with periods of rain. Highs 55 to 60. fice said Ronald was playing ball with Brink's heist Anti-nuke football stadium. Tonight patches of dense fog, periods of rain and drizzle. No one was seriously injured in the his brother Sunday morning and the ball Lows 55 to 60. Tuesday cloudy with a few showers and twister that struck Blountstown, Fla., went over a 3-foot-high fence into a periods of drizzle likely. Milder with highs in the 60s. Sunday afternoon, but the storm knocked UPi p h o to neighbor’s rear yard. Winds easterly, 10 to 20 mph through tonight becoming out electricity to the town's 3,000 southerly 10 to 20 mph Tuesday. marchers hit residents, hampering cleanup today Crystal flowers suspects set along the 300-yard-wide path of destruc­ Terrorists tion. Frost made crystal flowers out of Queen Anne's lace stalks along Extended outlook Tt could have been a lot worse," Cadwell Road in Pittsfield, Mass., one morning last week. Strands Mayor Laddie Williams said. “ We're planned coup Extended outlook for New England Wednesday linking the bouquet together are part of a spider web, also coated with through Friday: U.S., Soviet very fortunate that no one is really bad to face court hurt and that is. of course, what we're frost. CAIRO,-Egypt (UPI) — Anwar Sadat’s MassachuBellB, Rhi>de Island and Connerlirut: A assassination was the signaKfor Moslem most concerned about." chance of rain Wednesday. Fair weather Thursday and was through the investigation of the PARIS (UPI) — Hundreds of Paris march on grounds that “ any terrorists to stage an Iranian-style NEW YORK (UPI) - Tight Officials said damage, expected to Friday. Highs will be in the 50s to low 60s. Lows will be security was ordered today for the Brinks’ heist Tuesday that led to the thousands of ban-the-bomb anti-American Pershing missile revolution by immediately capturing reach into the hundreds of thousands of in the 40s. marchers demonstrated across radio, television and other key in­ court appearances of two people arrests. campaign must also denounce dollars, included the destruction of a Holocaust conference begins Maine and New Hampshire: Clearing Wednesday. linked to last week’s Brink’s Europe to denounce both the United Soviet SS-20 missiles." stallations, the official newspaper Mayo FBI spokesman Kenneth Walton high school football stadium, a flattened Fair Thursday and Friday. Highs in the 50s north to mid robbery, and suburban authorities States and the Soviet Union for arms WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was the doctors and correspondents who freed said today. mobile home and severe damage to 60s sbuth. Lows in the 30s to low 40s. said Saturday that evidence un­ policies they fear could turn their Some signs said “ Neither U.S. spring of 1945, shortly after the German them. The newspaper of the ruling National considered releasing the names of about 30 houses. Vermont: Chance of showers Wednesday. Fair covered immediately after the countries into a nuclear battlefield. Pershings nor Soviet SS20's — disar­ surrender in World War II, and represen­ The first International Liberators Democratic Party said the plotters up to three more suspects in the From the Rockies to the Great Lakes Thursday and Friday. Turning cooler. Highs in the’ 50s, bungled heist. robbery and in raids on nearly 10 mament for peace.” An estimated tatives of allied nations swept through Conference, which begins today, is spon­ planned to establish two councils to run during the weekend, a fierce snow squall lows 25 to 35. Clarkstown Det. Ron Purdum said apartments in New York and New Presidents Reagan and Brezhnev 200 youths from the conservative Nazi concentration camps. sored by the United States Holocaust the state, one chaired by a blind and was blamed for the deaths of at least five Jersey pointed to a link between the were characterized as villains while Gaullist Party shouted "Brezhnev, Llewellyn Zullinger of Chambersburg, Memorial Council. publicly unknown preacher from the the release of names of any more people suspects was still only a remnants of the mostly white peace and neutrality were lauded in Reagan, leave us in peace.” Pa., was among the liberators. He can One of its purposes is to publicize the southern city of Asyut. National forecast “ possiblity.’’ He refused to Weather Underground and the BLA, marches Sunday in Paris, Brussels, remember all too well the sights and mass murder of European Jews and The report was the first official claim an offshoot of the Black Panthers'. Bonn and Oslo, and Saturday in Lon­ elaborate whether the new suspects But most signs carried by the es­ smells of dehumanizing horror and other Nazi victims so the world will not that £>adat’s murder Oct. 6 by four The BLA has specialized in don and Rome. had prior links to any underground timated 50,000 protesters were anti- Ambassadors human incineration. forget or doubt the stories about Adoif Moslem fundamentalists was the prelude By United Press International shooting police officers, officials City L Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc 75 63 organizations. American, including “ Hate "Piles of bodies, starved naked skin Hitler's henchmen, officials said. of an attempted coup. said. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Albuquerque c 61 29 .... Louisville r SB 51 .04 A qmkesman in the Queens dis­ Reagan.” At a meeting after the and bones," he recalls. "Bodies, stacked John Maitland of Whittier, Calif., was Anchorage cy 38 30 .... Weinberger, returning from protected Memphis r 58 54 31 trict attorney’s office said security like cordwood in a shed near the human also a camp liberator and his recollec­ Asheville r « 48 .94 Milwaukee pc 43 S3 Walton said the new group, the meetings in Europe on nuclear march, some speakers denounced Billings pc 54 47 ... Minneapolis pc 41 23 at the Kew Gardens criminal both superpowers but were booed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several U.S. incinerator, and sprinkled with tions are vivid. “ May 19 Coalition” — named for the strategy, said during a stop in Shan­ Birmingham r 53 52 .67 NashviUe pc 60 56 .08 courthouse would be boosted for the when they condemned Soviet ac­ ambassadors were recently given bullet­ quicklime. I went through the camp, "At Ebensee, how heaven and hell 26 Haitians Boston r 53 48 .31 New Orlens cy 71 64 63 birthday of both the late Vietnamese non, Ireland, he respected the right Brownsvil Tx.c 84 57 .... .60 arraignment of former Black tions. proof cars and bulletproof vests because taking pictures of the inhuman sights.” could be so close,” he says. “ The country New York r 54 51 leader Ho Chi Minh and slain black to protest but thought disarmament Buffalo r 56 48 S i Oklahom Cty c • 36 .19 Panther Nathaniel Bums, 36, who of possible trouble from Libyan- Zullinger's remembrances are part of around is beautiful, but the camp left a Charlstn S.C. r 68 60 JZ Omaha c SO 32 militant Malcolm X — sought to top­ would not preserve peace. Charlott N.C. r 46 44 2.08 was captured Friday after a gun Pierre Luc Seguillon, head of the supported terrorist groups, administra­ a three-day international conference by deeper impression on me than anything I die at sea Philadelphia . r 53 51 M { ple the U.S. government and create Chicago pc 45 S3 .... Phoenix c 85 59 battle and car chase with police. His “ All of us, demonstrators and "Movement for Peace," said tion sources say. camp survivors and some of the soldiers. have ever seen or felt.” Cleveland r » 48 .14 Pittsburgh r 58 49 '.u i a socialist state. accomplice, Samuel Smith, 37, of everyone else, would seem to have arguments between and The sources also disclosed Sunday that LIGHTHOUSE POINT, Fla. (UPI) - Columbus r 58 47 .41 Portlana Me. r 50 43 .17 A Dallas c 61 43 .03 Portland Ore. r 58 52 Brooklyn, died in the chase. UPI p h o to the same objective," he said Sun­ Washington as to “ balance or im­ the U.S. ambassador to Italy, Maxwell A sailboat jammed with more than 60 Walton said the May 19 group was Denver c M 37 .... Providence r 54 46 Bums, who wore a bulletproof day. “ 1 just happen to think that the balance" of armaments in Europe M. Rabb, was recalled to Washington Haitian refugees broke up in rough seas Dos Moines c 48 23 .... Richmond r 54- 51, .74 . . responsible for at least three ar­ Over 100,000 joined the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament Detroit r 53 43 07 vest and was armed with a 9mm right way to get peace is to be strong "have no sense when the United two weeks ago partly because of a threat Picasso anniversary marked a mile from a posh Fort Lauderdale sub­ St. Louis cy 53 43 .04 mored car robberies in recent march through London’s West End and converged on Hyde Duluth pc 31 12 .... Salt Lake Cityc pistol when arrested, was driving a enough to deter an attack." States and the Soviet Union have by terrorists to kidnap and assassinate MADRID, Spain (UPI) — Spain un­ be able to tell my friends I saw it on the El Paso c 75 . 38 .... San Antonio c 83 44 months, including one last June in Park Saturday. The demonstrators hold a mass rally and heard urb early today, tossing its human cargo car identified by witnesses in the In France, the- ruling Socialist enough nuclear weapons to (lestroy him. veiled the Pablo Picasso anti-war first day it was shown.” into the ocean. Hartford r 55 47 .70 San Diego pc 70 64 which a Brink’s guard was shot to Honolulu c 86 70 .01 San Pranese cy 61 fA* $1.6 million armored car holdup in speeches on disarmament from Michael foot, MP, and Party refused to participate in the the planet four times.” Administration officials who asked not masterpiece "Guernica” to mark the Indianapolis r 59 48 .L5 death in the Bronx. Coast Guard spokesman Mike Kelley San Juan pc Rockland County last Tuesday that Wedgwood Bonn, MP. to be identified said security precautions 100th anniversary of his birth and launch in Miami said 26 people were dead. He Jackson Miss, r 63 59 3.77 Seattle cy In Malaga, Picasso's birthplace, a Jacksonville r 81 75 .... Spokane pc 59 49 left two police officers and one at U.S. embassies, consulates and a year-long cel. oration of the century's solemn ceremony headed by Culture said 30 survivors managed to swim to Kansas City c 47 33 .19 Tampa pc 83 71 Brink’s guard dead. American military bases abroad have most influential artist. shore. Las Vegas c 75 48 .... Washington r 58 56 Minister Inigo Cavero m ark^ the of­ Little Rock pc 50 46 1.22 Wichita c 48 30 The DA spokesman said the Vote on Wednesday been markedly increased because of the More than 5,000 visitors waited for ficial beginning of the centenary year of A search was under way by three Supreme Court in Kew Gardens was possibility Libyan Col. Moammar hours Sunday to see the black-and-white Picasso, whose excursions into different helicopters and three Coast Guard patrol also scheduled to hold a hearing for Khadafy may seek revenge for the dow­ painting of the Civil War hung in a bullet­ styles revolutionized 20th century art. boats for 11 people missing. five people arrested for attacking ning last summer of two Libyan jets by proof glass encasement in an annex of survivors told the Coast Guard the ac­ police at Kennedy International Air­ U.S. fighters. Madrid's Prado Museum — its first “Before Picasso’s ability to create cident occurred about dawn a mile north port in a protest against the visiting Reagan going all out for AWACs Many top officials now ride in bullet­ public showing since its return from beauty, bol'ders and ideologies dis­ of the Hillsboro Inlet, at the north end of iMttery Springboks mgby team. proof cars and "a number" wear bullet­ exile in the United States. appear,” saidOavero. “ And that’s even Broward County, off Hillsboro Beach. Police said the car of one of those proof vests, sources said. They would not "We have waited more than 40 years, a more valuable iii a country like ours, Kelley said survivors were being cared arrested. Eve Rosahn, 30, has also WASHINGTON (U PI)-W ith only arguing that the nation’s security voting against the package to cancel the arms package as a "tight fight” realistic "about the dangerous identify the ambassadors given extra couple of hours more won't matter,” where divisions are often more stressed for by Immigration and Naturalization Numbers drawn in New 8012. been linked to the Brink’s heist. three days to go until the Senate and his prestige around the globe is it. and an "uphill battle," Baker, R- situation in the Middle E)ast" and Tenn,, said, “ Nobody knows how it "are not doing their country a ser­ security said one visitor, Jesus Moreno. "I want than the things that unite us.” Service officials. England Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 2140. The spokesman said plans of the decides whether to sell Saudi Arabia on the line in the Saudi arms A United Press International tally Connecticut daily: 192. Vermont daily: 299. Queens court complex were found in $3.5 billion in new arms. President package. shows 55 senators committed or will turn out.” vice." ieaning against the sale. Other But, Baker, interviewed on CBS’ He remains "cautious but op­ Maine daily: 935. Massachusetts daily: one of the apartments raided by Reagan is launching a final lobbying Reagan wants to sell the Saudi’s “ Face the Nation,” said "The battle timistic" about chances of winning New Hampshire daily: 7143, federal and state authorities after biitz with wavering lawmakers. equipment to enhance warplanes counts have 51 firmly opposed to the the heist, but denied they were the The president invited seven already in their hands plus five deal. is still imminently winnable." the crucial Senate vote, the presi­ reason for the boosted security. senators to the White House this sophisticated radar surveillance Senate! Republican Leader Howard He said rejection of the sale would dent told reporters at Andrews Air Peopletalk The FBI has pressed a nationwide morning and pianned to see eight on planes known as Airborne Warning Baker rejected such counts Sunday. jeopardize efforts to secure peace in Force Base. hunt for up to eight suspects who es­ Tuesday and another three on and CONTROL Systems, Deiivery of After saying “ I’m not going to get the Middle East and would cut into Rejection of the deal would, ac­ caped the armored car holdup. Wednesday in advance of the vote the ANACS would not start until into the numbers gam es,’ ’ he the president’s ability to conduct cording to Reatan: Almanac The case took on an international that afternoon. 1985. declared. “ Opponents of AWACS foreign policy. —Insult a key partner in the U.S. Sex change character when the FBI disclosed Reagan, back from a week in Can- The House has already rejected have less than 50.” Reagan said Saturday that foreign policy plans. during the weekend that it was cun, Mexico and the 22-nation the deal by a 3-1 margin. It takes a Variously describing the final senators opposing the sale of —And damage his foreign policy in Australian actress Belinda Bauer, who starred in AWACS to ^ u d i Arabia are un­ probing possible ties between the economic' summit conference, is majority of both houses of Congress days of the “ trench warfare” over the eyes of the rest of the world. the movie "Winter Kills, " has snagged the title role radical “ May 19 Coalition” — made in a sex-changed version of "The Picture of Dorian By United Press International up of Weather Underground and Gray." Today is Monday, October 26, the 299th day of 1981 Black Liberation Army members — Service fair set Producers Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass say Recognition for PLO? with 66 to foliow. and foreign terrorist organizations. the Oscar Wilde tale about a man who retains his Four people, including three youthful beauty while his portrait turns old and nas­ The moon is approaching its new phase. The Manchester High School Guidance Department members of the radical Weather BERUIT, Lebanon (UPI)-President block to recognition. ty has been revamped for a female lead under the The morning stars are Meercury, Mars, Jupiter and will hold an armed services mini-fair Tuesday from 10 Underground — Kathy Boudin, 38, Reagan said he might include the PLO in Asked if the United States will talk with the title "The Sins of Dorian Gray. Saturn. a.m. to 2 p.m. in the corridor between the gym and the The evening star is Venus. David Gilbert and Judith Clark — peace talks if it recognizes Israel’s right to Palestine Liberation Organization, Reagan Britain s Tony Maylam will direct the movie in exist and a former U.S. ambassador replied, “ I think this is part of what’s at stake cafeteria. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. and ex-convict Samuel Brown, have Representatives of the Army, Navy, Air Force, New "Vork. Canada and the Dominican Republic. predicted future negotiations would consider here. I think Saudi Arabia could be an ele­ American gospel singer Mahalia Jackson was bom Oc­ been charged in the three slayings Marines, Coast Guard and National Guard will will have “ legitimate Palestinian aspirations.” tober 26, 1912. during the Nyack, N.Y., ambush. ment in this.” booths set up and will be available to answer questions In an intem ew with the Independent News He replied simply “ Yes,” when asked if Soon after New York City police and provide literature. Self-examination On this date in history: arrested Bums, the FBI captured Alliance, published Sunday by Beirut's An this meant bringing the PLO into the Middle All interested students are encouraged to attend. two other Weather Underground Kahrr newspaper, Reagan said Saudi Arabia East peace process. Hollywood reporter Rona Barrett was somewhat In 1825, the Erie Canal, America’s first man-made fugitives — Jeffrey Carl Jones and could help in the possible shift in U.S. foreign The interview was conducted in startled last week when "Hour Magazine"’ talk waterway, was opened for traffic between Buffalo and Eleanor Stein Raskin — in a raid on policy. Washington following the death of Israeli show host Gary Collins asked her if she was a good Albany, New York. “ Whether it includes them (the PLO) or statesman Moshe Dayan and shortly after wife. In 1920, the Lord Mayor of Cork — Terence MeSwiney a Bronx apartment. not; the Palestinian problem has to be solved, former presidents Ford and Carter said they "That’s the first time I’ve ever been asked that," — died after fasting 75 days in a British prison ceU, Officials said Sunday no definite but it can’t be solved until they are willing to believed the United States would have to talk Rona said. "I don’t know. Maybe I’m not very good. demanding independence for Ireland. link had been establi^ed between the people taken into custody Friday acknowledge Israel’s right to exist,” Reagan with the PLO to find peace in the Middle I’m not at all conventional and even though I can do In 1942, the American aircraft carrier “ Hornet” was and the robbery gang, although it said, emphasizing the previous stumbling East. President Reagan all the various homemaking tasks I don’t like to and sunk by Japanese warships in a fierce naval engage­ that’s my real problem” ment off the Solomon Islands in the Pacific Theater of In the interview to be aired on the Nov. 24 show, ^orld War Two. Christmas Gift Idea In 1979, South Korean President Park Chung Hee was she also told Collins she doesn't feel like she would Booking deadline Nov. 10, 1981 be good mother-material. "I don’t think I'd be a assassinated by the director of the Korean Central Suicide watch being held ELECT RICK DYER good mother because I have too many fears," she Intelligence Agency. said U Pi p h o to A strange delivery Sophia’s in San Juan for suspect in rape of nun r ralb DEMOCRAT Country music duo Waylon Jennings and his wife, Actress Sophia Loren beams as she is Juan Sunday. Loren is In San Juan to In­ NEW YORK (UPI) - One of two two New York detectives were in Jessi Colter, wanted to do something a little un­ presented with the official seal of Puerto troduce her cosmetic line and for a benefit Official Manchetter Newspaper men charged with raping a nun at Chicago this weekend seeking the FOR usual to suprise Maureen Rafferty, their ad­ Rico upon her arrival at the airport In San for the Children’s Hospital. her East Harlem convent and car­ extraction of Welles. Both men ministrative chief of staff, to mark her 10th year of USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 22 ving 27 crosses into her body was were arrested two weeks after the MANCHESTER employment with them. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by held under a suicide watch today, nun was robbed and raped at the So they threw a mini-suprise get together at their the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, and the other was ordered to court Sisters of Charity convent in Ehst BOARD OF Brentwood, Tenn., area compound — and hired.a has 75 to 100 notes per song, “ banjo music can have The organization’s gold medallion went to West Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage p^d at for a bail hearing. Harlem. Her assailants carved 27 professional parachutist to deliver her “ Happy An­ a full 200 to 300 notes per song.” He added, easy German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt last year. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Criminal Court Judge Francis X. crosses into her body. EDUCATION niversary" card. listening records may be easy on the ears, but changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Egitto ordered extra security for The 31-year-old nun was released He was to jump from an airplane and land on the they’re sure “ hard on the pocketbook” at an Manchester, Conn. 060M. . Max Lindeman, 23, at the suspect’s from St. Vincent’s Hospital in patio to present the card. But the landing was a lit­ average of only 50 notes per song. arraignment in Manhattan Criminal Manhattan Thursday and was tle off target and instead he wound up in a fir tree “ It’s OK to listen to free music on the radio,” he Glimpses To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Court Sunday. He gave no reason for reported to be in “ good” physical about 50 yards away. concludes, “ but my music dollar will be spent on 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday the order. condition. George C. Scott and Tim Curry began work today Rick Dyer Is an attorney and the former Neither he nor the card were damaged and the banjo music every time.” through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Lindeman, who issued no plea at Acting on a tip from New York in­ on a new production of “ Oliver ’Twist” being shot in juvenile probation officer. He knows the card made it to its suprised recipient. should be made by 5 p.na. Monday through Friday and by the hearing, was held without bail on vestigators Chicago police arrested COPY OLD PHOTOS London and destined for TV airing on CBS... If your 1 - 5x7 7:30 a.m. Saturday. charges of rape, sodomy, assault, Welles as he s t e p ^ off a bus at the problems confronting our youth, and he’ii ‘Family’ man TV conks out, you can spend Halloween night — Suggested carrier rates are 91.20 weekly, $5.12 for one city’s downtown Greyhound ter­ work hard to maintain discipline in our next Saturday — listening to the radio. NBC Radio burglary and robbery. copy negative Question of economy month, 115.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, In Chicago, Harold Welles, 22, was minal. schoois. •6.50 Canada’s Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau will be plans an All-Star Radio Theater premiere of “ A and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on arraign^ before a judge Sunday and He was with his girlfriend, Comedian Steve Martin has a compelling argu­ given the Family of Man award in New York City Halloween Story” starring the voices of John request. will go before chief Cook County Wilhelmina' Barnes, 22, an exotic Pick Rick Dyer on Nov. 5 for demonstrating an outstanding exam­ Carrradine, John Houseman, Vincent Price, Lynn W* ment for buying banjo music records, Martin, who Court Judge Richard Fitzgerald for dancer who was released after Redgrave and June Lockhart ... “ M-A-S-H’' has FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION himself strums the banjo, included a note in his ple of excellence in society. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to a bond hearing today. He was questioning. line portraits by The Society for the Family of Man is an inter­ begun filming its 10th TV season with regulars Alan Harold Welles latest album. The Steve Martin Brothers, advising report a news item, story or picture idea, call 64^2711. arrested Saturday after stepping off Chicago Police Sgt. Thomas FOR THE BEST OF EDUCATION.... national and interfaith organization founded in 1963 Aida, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan, Loretta Switt, the seleei nassitf studio. record buyers that, "Note for note, banjo music is Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throu^ a bus from New York. Kelley said Welles confessed to the the cheapest music in America today.” by New York City’s Council of Churches to honor David Ogden Stiers, Jamie Farr . and William Friday. Welles told police he fled New attack and told authorities he bad counicii Uie “ contract” reporte. VOTE DEMOCRATIC MOV. 3 IS39 main sliael. manchestei. 643-73C9 Martin figures that while the average rock music outstanding exampies of exceilence in society. Christopher all on active duty. York because he beard there was a fled New York because of reports Police charged that the pair M d lor bxMwid. ol Mck Dyw $21,000 Mafia “ contract" on his life. that the Mafia had offered the con­ slipped into the three-story convent An assistant district attorney and tract on his life. Police have dis- Oct. 10 to burglarize it. • ' ./• THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 26, 1981 - 5 4 - THE HERALD, Mon , Oct. 26, 1981 70-year-old Robert Cornell j Was it homocide or demonic possession? MERCIER devil when he killed Bono. others to use it and allow it. sity’s Child Study Center in saw a demon in her associated with Tourette’s DANBURY (UPI) - Syndrome, a treatable dis­ Board of Directors .State prosecutors are He said Ms. Glatzel’s 12- hamstring law enforce­ Suggestions the Glatzel New Haven have not been brother’s bedroom. year-old brother, David, ment. Thus, it was unlike­ boy be examined by accepted by Debbie It has been suggested be ease of the central nervous Comm to Elect Donna Richardion preparing to prosecute Mercier. Pal Cotltess. Ttea$ what they have described began behaving abnomqal- ly, in their view, he would specialists at Yale Univer­ Glatzel, who said she once has exhibited symptoms system . A union militant who never says die ly th e year before, a s a simple case of homicide when jury selec­ screaming, shouting vile He married Lucille in 1938, just position with a sharp cut in pay. tion begins this week in the curses, and claiming to By Scot French month, and their Pratt & Whitney after the great hurricane that year Today, he still speaks of the inci­ murder trial of Arne have seen an elderly-man Herald Reporter pensions about $400 a month. Com­ in a tattered shirt with bined with dividends from a few in­ which destroyed his home in Hyan- dent and the com pany with Cheyenne Johnson. bitterness, vowing to fight the case cloven hoofs who turned Raymond Cornell is 70 years old. vestments and their part-time ear­ nis. But if Johnson’s attorney “ We were childhood himself someday. has his way, the central black at night. He has a hole in his heart, a hernia, nings, Cornell says, “That's all we Johnson, who was living and permanently torn tendons in his get. If I had to dip into my savings, sweethearts,” he says of his wife. “I figure in the trial won’t be CORNELL IS unsure whether it his 19-year-old client. It with the boy’s family at the CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN leg. they'd go pretty fast.” used to carry her books. Now we was workipg three jobs, his job- fight like cats and dogs.” will be the devil. tim, assumed the figure to But that didn't stop him from related exposure to radium or just a be the devil and challenged walking nine painful miles on CORNEI.I, HAS FOUGHT other ' Johnson, who was named battles in his lifetime, not all of congenital disease that led to his for a character in a televi­ it "to take me on. My mind MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DEU SPECIALS Solidarity Day last month to protest FOR MOST of his adult years, heart condition. is stronger than his.” The the Reagan Administration's labor them political. sion western of 20 years He grew up in Westport, Mass., Cornell worked three jobs, working But in 1973, after suffering several .ago, contends he was lawyer says the devil ac­ policies. part time for Coca-Cola Co. and fainting spells, Cornell was told by commodate his client. BOAR’S HEAD Nor has it silenced his outspoken maturing into a 6 T ’, 252-pound four possessed by the devil U8DA CHOICE sport athlete by his freshman year Hartford National Bank while his doctors to retire. His doctors ad­ when he s t a b ^ his friend No public mention was opposition to President Reagan's employed full time by Pratt & vised him to walk only 30 steps and made of the episode until VIRGINIA HAM ,.» 3.49 proposal to reduce Social Security of college.' "and landlord, Alan Bono, Cornell joined the Air Force in Whitney. He also w ork^ for years climb only three stairs between during a Feb. 16 argument. after Mrs. Lorraine SIRLOIN STEAK SWITZERLAND benefits to bolster the ailing system. as a laborer with the Big E during rests. “Of course, I don’t adhere to Warren, a clairvoyant "When they gave it to us in 1938, 1931, where he served for a time in Police said Bono, a 40- the Flying Tigers unit. However, he the fall exposition. it,” he confides. year-old Brookfield kennel from Monroe, visited John­ -lb. SWISS CHEESE ,.* 3.19 they said it would be there as long as Despite needing eleven pills a day Full Cut w/Tenderioin was "rifled out" of the service when An incident in 1961 forged his un­ manager, made an obscene son in jail. She and her hus­ THANKSGIVING DAY there's a United States," he recalls. ion militancy. That year, P&W un­ for his heart condition, Cornell still band, Edward, a self- “Now they're going to back on their he couldn't pass the air chamber reference to Johnson’s test at Ellis A.F.B. in Nevada. ion members voted to strike, just manages to care for his yard and live-in girl friend, Debbie porofessed USDA CHOICE TURKEY RREAST ,.* 3.59 word. If you can't trust the United weeks before Cornell claims he was take outdoor camping trips to Mt. “demonologist,” have States, who can you trust? " His military career cut short, Glatzel, 26, who worked as WUNDERBAR GERMAN Cornell signed on with a number of to receive a promotion to foreman. Tom with his German ^hnauzer a groom for Bomo, when made their living lecturing The Branford Street resident When the strike ended, he says, his and cat. on the occult and diabolical PORTERHOUSE proudly displays a union-made big bands, playing second trumpet they were having lunch at GOLOGNA ,.* 1.49 with such greats as Benny Goodman job was gone and ali the company Jo h n so n ’s Brookfield for 30 years. placard on his front door, boldly WHEN THE UNION he helped WEAVER and Harrv .lames. had to offer him was a machinist’s apartment. Johnson’s two Mrs. Warren then leaked STEAK -lb. declaring his sentiments: found at P&W called him to march a story to certain reporters with them on Solidarity Day last teenage sisters and a ,.* "Machinist Union Say NP To Social cousin also were present. about the strange offer CHICKEN ROLL 2.59 Security Cuts ' month, he jumped at the chance. Johnson ostensibly made U8DA CHOICE QROTE & WEIGEL "If they hadn't promised they “I was the oldest one they could Johnson flew into a rage. Begin spells out He and Bono went outside the devil. It became the would take care of us all this time, I find,” he says. “Most of the guys I cornerstone of Johnson’s KIELRASA ,.* 2.29 wouldn't have taken it," says worked with before 1961 quit after and scuffled. Mr. Glatzel SHORT .'F- said one minute Bomo was defense when Minnella Cornell, who speaks with a rapid- the strike.” entered the case. fire cadence. "I would have had my On Sept. 19, he climbed onto one of pounding his hand in his conditions - fist and yelling; the next he He said in March he is STEAK .lb. own insurance." 47 buses leaving East Hartford, and charging no fee because While his lifestyle is hardly spar­ traveled all night with his fellow ; was on the ground with Imultiple stab wounds. the publicity will bring him GARDEN FRESH tan — he has a comfortable six- ment on election procedures and the members of the AFL-CIO Local 1746 JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) - " Police recovered a knife more solvent clients than COLONIAL bedroom home which he bought for Prime Minister Menachem Begin constitution of a Palestinian to Washington, D.C. Johnson, who pruned trees PRODUCE SPECIALS $5,200 in 1944 and a Lincoln Con­ On the day of the protest march, -with a 5-inch blade said today Israel will dismantle its autonomy council, "then starts belonging to Johnson and for a living. Minella is also tinental which he bought in 1976 — Corneli estimates he took about 70 SEMI-BONELESS military government in the occupied movement on our side,” Begin said. he was found nearby. He reported to be negotiating Cornell feels he is entitled to the nitroglycerin tablets to control his POTATOES territories as soon as Egypt and “The withdrawal of the military has been held at the book and movie offers. 99< money he paid into the Social heart condition. 5 lb. avg. lb. Israel agree on a Palestinian government in Judea, Samaria (the ' Bridgeport Correctional “Witnesses swear on the NAM “I was throwing four under my Security system. autonomy council, and both sides West Bank) and Gaza and the start " Center since then in lieu of Bible, which means that JUMBO BROCCOLI...... "If Social Security was dropped hope to conclude full negotiations by of withdrawal" to specified security tongue at a time because the pain 99 « ; $125,000 bond. He was in- the courts accept the right now. I'd have to get a full-time was so bad,” he recalls. “But I SWIFTS December. locations as envisioned in the Camp -^cted on a murder charge existence of God,’’ job to keep everything I've got didn’t want the guys to know.” David accords.” “ in March. , Minnella has said. “It RED DEliaOIIS APPLES ...... 3 lb. bag « going," he says. "There aren't Begin and Egyptian Foreign “ We agreed we must make an ef­ Cornell and about 750,000 union follows that since the Bible Brown & Serve 99 many people who would hire me in Minister Kamal Hassan Ali decided fort to do what was agreed between members from around the world took Z. F o r th e 22-member accepts the existence of the condition I'm in." during an 80-minute meeting to myself and President Sadat in part in the day of maches, speeches Brookfield police force and the devil, the courts must 8 oz. pkg. CRANBERRIES . 12oz.'69 « Both he and his wife work part move up the date of the next Alexandria: to conclude the and union solidarity. “I was labor for State’s Attorney Walter also take him into ac­ SAUSAGE time to help support the household. ministerial-level round of negotiations on autonomy by and I’m still for labor,” he proudly Herald photo by French -Flanagan, the slaying, the count.” Lucille Cornell. 72. works for Bess negotiations to Nov. 4 in Cairo. The December, 1981," Begin said. asserts. On the front door of his Branford Street home, Raymond ;:first in the small town’s Some legal observers say Eaton Donut Shop, while Cornell talks originally were to have been "It is impossible to say that this With talk of another march on Cornell has placed a sign protesting President Reagan’s m odem history, is a simple if Superior Court Judge works as a programmer and held about two months later. date will be abided by," he said. “ It Washington next month, Cornell has proposed cuts in Social Security benefits, a proposal which has -case of homicide. Robert Callahan were to troubleshooter for the Big E Exposi­ Ali was the first Egyptian govern­ is possible we will have to continue already made up his mind to go once ' But Johnson’s lawyer, admit the “ demon” tion. ment minister to visit Isael since the negotiations beyond it. But we again. “I’m a gambler,” he says. since been shelved. A staunch union supporter, Cornell says Martin J. Mimmella, 34, of defense on the b asis Their Social Security payments the death of Anwar Sadat. must make an effort to conclude the “ What’s the difference if I die here he hung the sign at the request of the Pratt & Whitney union he Waterbury, claims his Minnella proposes, it TUESDAY ONLY' being them a little less than $1,000 a If the two sides achieve agree­ negotiations by then.” or there?” helped found. client was possessed by the would set a precedent for USDA CHOICE TOP ROUND DOMESTIC LEVONIAN Refunds Terrace plea Reporter's claim STEAK or ROAST *2.59 COOKED HAM *1.99 awaiting is examined USDA CHOICE CUT FROM ROUN LAND O LAKES Iff— - t...... CUBE STEAK * AMERICAN CHEES several on ZBA agenda 2.59 «.19 by other reporters ISo Substitute zoned building. We Give Old Fashioned Some hard-to-locate Manchester By Paul Hendrie For Quality and Coventry taxpayers have Herald Reporter ’The plans to reopen the cafe were Butcher Service ... refunds checks waiting for them at complicated earlier this year by a STAMFORD (UPI) — Reporter Rita Jensen’s claim the Interna) Revenue Service office A request by James F. and legal fight between two of the bar’s she knew radical Kathy Boudin only as her roommate Richard P. Farr to add a terrace to former operators. and under another name is being investigated by in Hartford reporters at the newspaper where she is employed, an STORE HOimS. The checks, for the tax year ended the former Brass Hammer Cafe will Curtiss Heinz, who ran the exotic editor says. December 31. 1980. remain un­ be heard tonight by the Zoning dance bar on the site, is suing Alon. A Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland S t Board of Appeals. Dwight Sherban and John Marin, to Ms. Jensen, 35, an investigative reporter for The Ad- delivered in most cases because the vicate of Stamford since 1980, said in a copyright story taxpayers moved and left no forwar­ The Farrs plan to reopen the cafe whom he sold the business. Heinz Wed., Thur$., A Fri. ’til 9:00 last week she was unaware her former roommate was a MANCHESTER ding address at 120 Charter Oak St., but without charges breach of contract. Weatherman Underground fugitive sought by the FBI Checks are waiting for the “exotic” dancers who were After Farr and his permittee, Sat. A Sunday Manchester residents lor former Resident honored featured under the old management. Reno Peter Coma, filed an applica­ for 10 years. til 6d)0 CONN. residents!. Robert M. Delaney. They have applied for a special tion on May 26 for a liquor license; - Advocate Metropolitan Elditor Lionel Bascom said HZGHIJLND FJLSi: Jim Mulcahy of Manchester, (left), of the Norris, second from right, president of exception, so the open terrace can Heinz challenged it. Saturday reporters were looking into the claim that Ms. Daniel A. Funk. Wayne J. Jensen knew Ms. Boudin only as Lynn Adams, a 38-year- Guerrette. Hope C. Lennartz and state Department of Mental Retardation, was Connecticut Special Olympics Inc. Also cited be connected to the main building. Heinz wrote to the state Liquor They also need variances to allow old roommate and single mother who had a 1-year-old Don Childree. general contractor. among several area people who received a were Lois Sabatino, manager of community Control Commission asking that no a smaller-than-required easterly license be granted until the legal son, Chesa. Coventry taxpayers are Leonard special service award at the organizations programs for United Technologies and Ar­ Ms. Boudin was among several auspects arrested and Shirley Boulay, Mark Robert side yard and construction of the ad­ dispute is settled. first annual recognition banquet held recent­ nold Klinski of TV Channel 30. dition within 400 feet of the entrance Heinz, who leased the building after an attempted $1.6 million armored car holdup Lovas and Curtis A. Reynolds. ly. The awards were presented by Betty Tuesday in which two Myack, N.Y., policemen and a. ■ lllllllllM lllllM llllllfl Those listed should call the IRS at to a public park and a residentially from Farr, maintained that the lease Brinks guard were killed. their tollfree number. 1-800-343-9000 he sold to Scherban and Marin was In a copyright story Sunday, the Advocate reported FROZEN & DAIRY When calling, the following informa­ valid until 1984. He also said he can GROCERY SPECIALS Ms. Boudin, I ^ . Jensen and Ms. Jensen’s attorney all OCEAN SPRAY (DARI-FARMS) — BOYER ^ tion must be provided to the IRS: make legal claim to some of the facilities at the bar, in lieu of the were involved in civil rights activities more than a GRAPEFRUIT JUICE...... „ . * 1 . 0 9 name and address exactly as shown Nurses' strike decade ago in Ohio. PEANUT BUTTER BAR...... lop k? on the tax return, present name and Candidates are saying money they charge Scherban and HUNTS Marin owe them. But the newspaper said “it remains unclear” what the STOUFFER’S ENTREES — address if different from that shown extent of their relationships were “because Wednesday TOMATO SAUCE on the return, the tax year for which However Farr said this morning STOUFFER’S e the liquor license was granted. when it was disclosed that Ms. Jensen had shared a KRAFT the refund is due, type of tax return Manhattan apartment with Ms. Boudin and after filed, social security number or in fourth day “The Liquor Control Commission MAYONNAISE . . - * 1 . 2 9 ESCALLOPED CHICKEN & NOODLES . issued the license over his (Heinz’s) Tuesday’s Brinks holdup and murder when Ms. Jensen STOUFFER’S O O employer identification number, MERIDEN (UPD - A strike by Workers Union. Mercier cites crime figures retained Martin Stolar as her attorney.” SWEET LIFE and the amount of refund expected. objections and without notifying him 220 registered nurses entered its "You can’t plan these things on a Ms. Jensen is on a leave of absence from the LAWN & LEAF BAGS ...... ™ , 8 9 « Approximately 600 Connecticut of a hearing,” Heinz’s attorney, MACARONI & BEEF...... fourth day today at Meriden- day-by-day basis; there’s too much Joseph Trantolo, said this morning. newspaper, and the Advocate said “repeated attempts residents have refund checks Wallingford Hospital with the deci­ coordinating that needs to be done,” Republican Board of Directors crimes in only five months, it had a to contact Stolar and Ms. Jensen for comment Saturday waiting for them, totaling $221,000. candidate Donna R. Mercier said Heinz’s lawsuit against Scherban CRISCOOIL . . - * 1 . 6 9 sion on when contract talks would Ms. Larson said. higher crime rate than Hartford. were unsuccessful.” OPEN PIT WELSH RAREBIT...... * 1 - ^ 8 this morning that inaccuracies in She did concede that “there may and MaHn is still pending. resume left up to mediators. Ms. Larsons aid the 220 striking Meanwhile, the Farrs are The newspaper said Ms. Boudin lived in Cleveland crime statistics she cited last week be some problems in the figures the BARBECUE SAUCE ...... , . - 5 9 * STOUFFER’S * 4 A A No negotiations were held over registered nurses had been joined on progressing with plans to reopen the from 1966 to 1969 and was involved in civil rights ac­ the weekend, but officials of both the picket lines by members of their do not change the fact that “crime police reported in 1978”, but she said tivities as a community organizer. When she “went un­ SW EET LIFE CHICKEN PIE ...... has risen at an alarming rate in our “the issue is crime, not statistics.” building. James F. Farr said he is ...... , . - 9 9 « Student’s the nurses’ union and the 230-bed families and other people, and not sure when the cafe will open, derground in 1970, records showed that Ms. Jensen was SEEDLESS RAISINS...... town.” Mrs. Mercier said police funds STOUFFER’S * ^ general hospital said they were received donations from people in because he is .waiting for the ZBA involved in women’s rights activities in Columbus,” the OSC Mrs. Mercier, quoting FBI crime should be spent to put more officers prepared to return to the bargaining the community and doctors at the decision on his applications. newspaper said. TURKEY CASSEROLE...... ^ 1 . 0 8 parents reports filed at the State Library, on the street. She called for more SOILED ONIONS ...... , . - 6 9 « table if summoned by mediators. hospital. But he said the cafe will be a far Ms. Jensen grew up in Columbus, was married there, said last week that “index crimes” citizen involvement in reporting TREE SWEET ^ ^ A A The nurses, represented by the different operation from the former “and remained there until 1972 when she became an had jumped 56.1 percent-from 1,632 crimes. will sue Connecticut Health Care nightspot, which enraged neighbors Ohio State undergraduate,” the Advocate said. FAB DETERGENT . . - * 1 . 5 9 ORANGE JUICE...... i 6 o z ? 1 . ^ 8 in 1978 to 2,575 in 1980. “Each year at budget time, the Associates, walked off the job and who charged entertainers were per­ The newspaper said Stolar listed an address in Colum­ However, Police Detective Cap­ people in charge of the Police MRS. PAUL’S i | A The parents of an Illing Junior began around-the-clock picketing at forming obscene dances there. bus in 1969 and “had been denied entrance to the Ohio GREASE RELIEF...... , . - 9 9 « 6 a m. Friday when their strike tain Joseph Brooks said Friday that Department cite statistics to justify bar because he bad refused to answer questions about High School student who caught her Eleven "It will definitely be geared to the QUAKER — • VARIETIES Chicken Patties & Chicken Sticks ... eof 1 - 4 9 hand in a door at the school last deadline passed without a contract Mrs. Mercier’s numbers were an increased budget,” shef said in a political affiliations, though he later appealed wrong. He said the low numbers neighborhood — it will be a ...... „ - 9 9 « month have filed a notice of injury settlement statement. “The increased budget is neighborhood type place,” said successfully.” INSTANT OATMEAL Spokesman Barbara Larson said were recorded in 1978 because the not justified if it is spent on com­ The Advocate also said it learned that Stolar was a MARINER'S with the town, a preliminary step vehicles Farr. “It would be a restaurant that COCA-COLA .0 piL. 5000 mtt. bottiM toward seeking damages. the union was awaiting word from Police Department was breaking in puters and luxury items.” member of the National Emergency Civil Liberties 1 . 4 9 its computer system and only Last week, fellow Republican would serve meals.” NEW EN6. CLAM CHOWDER . , . - 2 / 9 9 * ■»- taiapMH aifton and Lynne Whaley of 47 mediators when negotiations would He repeated that there will be no Committee, which was founded by Ms. Boudin’s father, Russell St., filed notice last resume, but as of Sunday evening sold reported five months. Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said that the attorney LMnard Boudin. Democratic Deputy Mayor "exotic” dancers there. Wednesday, charging that their had "not to this point been notified.” police budget should be increased as Eleven 'vehicles are going, Stephen T. Cassano rapped Other applications f6r tonight’s daughter, Llewellyn Beth Whaley, Hospital officials weren’t much as necessary “8, 9 or 10 going, gone from town ownership Mercier and the Republicans for percent” , as long as the increases meeting include; 11, suffered serious injuries as a available for comment Sunday, but • MAACO Auto Painting and said Saturday the fewer than 100 after an auction Saturday. creating a “fear campaign.” are tied to strict spending reviews. Fire hits MTA ■■■tIM UUUUM I lllllE lllllllW result of a malfunctioning exterior The town successfully sold nine Bodyworks request for a qiecial door at the school. patients in the hospital were Mrs. Mercier said she doesn’t But Mrs. Mercier said in her BOSTON (UPI) — A suspicious fire early today trilh coupon A‘ 7..>0 piirrAnii^M irilA coupon d: 7,.»0 purchoKf icilh co upon T.-iO purrAniiFM irjiA coupon S‘ 7.SO purrA nso^ cars and two trucks that former­ believe that only five months of statement that “you cannot solve exception, to allow an automobile The girl reportedly lost a portion receiving adequate care. repair garage at 520 North Main St. knocked out communications and power in the city’s James Shiels, the hospital’s direc­ ly belonged to several town crime were reported in 1978. She the problem by throwing money at mass transit system — paralyzing subways just before of two fingers on her right hand, departments to the public for a said if Manchester had 1,632 serious and a variance to build the facility DURAFUNIE II which required surgery at Hartford tor of community relations, said it.” within 400 feet of a residentially rush hour and stranding tens of thousands of com­ SWEET LIFE CORONET SWEET LIFE | care was "proceeding smoothly” total of $5,325 — the most money FIRELOG Hospital, according to the parents. ever raised by a vehicle auction, zoned building on the same side of muters. COFFEE ■floral NAPKINS WILO BIRD FOOD I with supervisory personnel and non­ 3.S LB. Melvin Katz, attorney for the according to Jerry DuPont of the the street. The fire at the Massachusetts Bay Transportation 18 oz. ! ISO COUNT 20 LB. BAG I parents, has asked for a meeting striking licensed practical nurses on town General Services Ad­ • AAA-Hartford’s request for a Authority’s headquarters at 40 High St. broke out at 4:30 with town officials to determine how duly. ministration, who served as the Weinberg wants traffic arrows variance to permit construction of a a.m. and spread quickly, gutting the first floor 4 9 the town will deal with the matter. Ms. Larsons aid the union had set auctioneer. 50-foot communication tower at 391 operations center. 199 S up picketing schedules for the next Many of the 300,000 commuters who normally u ^ the No damages have been specified DuPont said the low sale price Incumbent Democratic Director have a concern that an accident wili Broad St. Only a 40-foot tower is VM d O ct XT Mini Nov. 1 three weeks and was planning other was $50 and the high was $1,175. permitted. subway during morning rush hour were delayed going to Valid Oct. 27 thru Nov. 1 VaNd OcL 27 thru Nov. 1 VWM OcL XT ami Not. 1 | Barbara B. Weinberg today called happen as drivers taking a left onto work or sought alternate transportation. Police activities, including a candlelight The vehicles ranged in quality • Connecticut Valley Video’s I march and rally on Friday. on Police Chief Robert D. Lannan to Main Street from East Center Street reported heavier than usual traffic jams made worse by IJ4IQHLAND FARK MKT. | as well as price, with six former paint large white traffic direction request for a special exception to HIQHLAND PARK MKT. I HIQHLAND PARK MKT. Personal advice "You always plan for a long strike are not sure exactly of where to heavy rain. L J!!S wWb A £■ J police cruisers among the nine arrows at the intersection of Blast drive.” permit the addition of coin operated Abigail Van Buren offers personal and then hope it’s settled quickly,” Tens of thousands of commuters, however, waited at car' offered. Many of the Center and Main streets. electronic video games on a site advice daily in’one of America's said Ms. Larson, a regional Mrs. Weinberg said she has stations for the system to begin. vehicles needed some repairs to “ I have seen too many cars written both to Lannan and General with an existing gasoline service best-read columns. "Dear Abby," in representative with the union, which make them safe. station and autmobile repair garage The fire was contained after an hour in the four-story The Manchester Herald s Focus sec­ is affiliated with District 1199 of the driving'in the wrong lane at that in­ Manager Robert B. Weiss about the brick and concrete building, officials said. tersection,” Mrs.‘Weinberg said. “ I question. at 484 East Middle Turnpike. tion. National Hospital and Health Care lliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiu i THE HERALD. Mon., Uct. 26, 1981 - 7

<» - THE HERALD. Mon.. Oct. 26, 1981 O PIN IO N / Com m entary ‘thirnew All-Savets G) A $10 investment that was well worth it only be right of what I learned from that booklet. such pipe running through the base­ Everyone is writing about energy­ to others than to me. Some other ways to keep the heat ment garage, hidden by storage for some savers. Could be, saving these days and as the nights It was almost by accident finally from rushing through the glass may racks, I cursed my stupidity. It had get chillier, the subject springs to that 1 asked for a ConnSave audit of my house. A press representative of save me money and be more attrac­ been that way for 10 years and the mind often. tive. plumber who had installed the our 6 Month or IVi Year CD is a 1 ignored the subject for a long one of the utility companies phoned Manchester Spotlight me about a story. In the course of But the biggest benefit of having sytem told me to insulate it when he time, feeling somewhat complacent. the auditor come and look the house put it in. I convinced myself that anything I our conversation. I asked casually if Alex Glrelll, City Editor over came from the fact that she While I was in that area of the could do to save fuel co.st would be I could get on the list for an audit. better investment. At the Savings Bank caused me to look at it niore closeiy. house, I snooped around a bit near very slight. I had bought an old He took my name and address and 'Vou would think that having virtual­ the rear cellar door. I must have house and reconstructed it from bot­ I'm glad he did. ly rebuilt it myself, I would be tom sill to top plate, adding insula­ The audit was well-worth the time been in a hurry when I redid that. of Manchester, we know there’s been aware of everthing about it. I There were gaps and spaces enough tion everywhere, I had replaced all and the $10 it cost me. between wood and masonry to con­ the rope and weight windows with For one thing. I learned to sur­ wasn't. sume several handfuls of loose premium quality windows that are prise that it will be cost-effective to recommend insulating that part of put up with dust and dirt on newly fiberglass and a tube of cauiking. a lot of confusion lately about the double glazed and as tight as good insulate' half my basement — the the cellar. varnished furniture for too long. I KNEW that caulking and installation could make them. half that is not a qarage. Another thing that suprised pie weatherstripping was the most I asked myself, also, why, since I don’t use that hatchway entrance at And when I insulated, I did a few Like most people I had assumed was the advice the ConnSave booklet economicai step I couid take to extras. Air spaces and vapor that whatever part of a house is un­ ONE BENEFIT will be that it will that comes with the audit offered tighten up a house, but I figured I all in the winter, I don’t close it off /1 new All- Savers CD. We also compietely by one of the methods barriersifor instance. derground is insulated by the earth give me an economic excuse to do about storm windows over double- had done ail I could in the originai My fuel bill was lower than those itself That, it turns out, is not really something I have„always wanted to glazed windows. The gain is not so reconstruction. described in the booklet? of most other homeowners I talked true. do, but could not justify in my cost great as I had supposed it was, and I also knew that hot water heating I really haven’t finished iooking know you can’t get all your to. So when the big push came for I have not yet received the report conscience. Insulating the cellar adding storms to that kind of win­ pipes that run through an unheated around yet, but my complacency is - fuel saving steps. I ignored it for a on the energy audit, but I know from will also make it cleaner and more dow may not be cost-effective. I’m area lose a lot of heat on the way. gone. I should have phoned the utili-j^ long time, assuming it applied more what the auditor told me that it will convenient as a workshop. I have rethinking the matter as the result When I spotted about 20 feet of ty company long ago for that audit. - information from an ad.

In Manchester «>- That’s why we ask you to call our special CD banking Though costly, counselors. Or come in, of garage needed course. We want to help you end the confusion and find the It's a close call, but voters in Connecticut state probably would be wise to ap­ government. Manchester of­ prove the $620,000 bond item on ficials are worried about CD that’s best for you.” the Nov. 3 ballot that would pay budgetary shortfalls here, and for a new central maintenance have imposed a hiring freeze in garage for the town s fleet of 215 Town Hall. There also ... has vehicles. been some talk about five per­ In the long run. the facility cent cutbacks in government would pay for itself in reduced spending. maintenance costs and fuel ef­ Is the garage, which could cost ficiency. Frederick F Wajcs, the average taxpayer $10 a year highway superintendent, has es­ for the next 10 years, post- timated the pay-back would be ponable'.’ seven years. Of course it is. The town easily Wajcs figures that 75 percent enough could' limp along for of all vehicle maintenance could another year or two without it, be done in-house, rather than and save the beleaguered being sent out to contractors, taxpayer a few bucks. and that the garage would allow But in the long run the gbtelMteSBCaf)flll5.,4>IPI Savings Bank more careful monitoring of town taxpayer would pay more, MM Wl MsBSlMaSUeP T> BiFn-TOfe we DA.R.-..0OriHW Wtt TMteMxHHB AGO, vehicles to ensure that they are may be quite abit m ore; or suffer FRAHK-.1WSe NcMTItS ” lubricated and kept in peak from reduced service. of Manchester operating efficiency. An alternative would be to There is an existing garage, wait until the town's financial M anchester: .Main Sireci .Mainthtivc . I’urncll Pla;.c Dmc In . but it is hardly adequate. For picture has been clarified, after Burr (aimers Shopping Cemcr; Hast ('.enter Street. .Vlanehester Parkade. Hartford Road at ,M».Kee; Shoprite Pla/a at Speneer. lop N'okh Shopping: example, there is no lift. The the impact of Reaganomics has Center at North Knd. East H artford: Burnside .Avenue. Putnam Bridge Pla/a new garage would have three been felt over the course of an Bolton: Bolton Notch at Route 44.A Andover: .Andover Shopping Pla/a lifts entire fiscal year. Open fonini / Readers' views South W indsor: Sullivan .Avenue Shopping Camter. Ashford: Junction Routes 44 it 44.A Telephone 6461'(Ht .Not all the Board of Director The problem is that the garage Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 The Express Bank candidates this year support the already has been delayed year Eastford: .Mondav &• Kndav. Rie, 19S next to post office Tel garage. But it is noteworthy that after year on the grounds that Scotland: Tuesday & VC’ednesdav.across from post office. Tel almost nobody questions the town really couldn't afford it Sprague: Thursday & Saturday. IB'S' .Main St. Tel Member F 1) I (. whether or not it is needed. The just yet. There is no reason to tablishing an Emergency Medical taxpayers to spend $300,000 per should be aware that those studentC only real criticism seems to be think things are going to im­ Service and just this year the gar­ year. Vote NO to this question until in urban slums who do have disad^T over the timing of the referen­ prove: fuel costs and interest Positive bage collection system has been some future date when such a ser­ vantaged backgrounds do perfomT dum Item rates are going to conti.'.ue to be modified. These two vital services vice can be supported by more better in a "traditional” environ­ This IS not a good year for high for the foreseeable future, which affect all of the citizens of reliable facts. ment where books not “ditto capital expenditures. Because of and the town probably ought to Manchester were eliminated as an sheets” are used. changes J. R. Smyth Parochia schools in urban areas The chart below illustrates the earning power of When a 2Vi Year is best. For those savers who want ' utbacKs at the federal level and bite the bullet now and build the economy measure. Yet, we are 48 Strawberry La. are being flooded with economically the advantage of a guaranteed rate of return and who a r/jssibly severe budget crunch garage asked to approve an annual increase Before you call, the All-Savers CD: to Ihc Eililor: of about $^.000 to satisfy a whim of disadvantaged pupils whose parents can invest their money for 30 months, the 2'/2 Year CD Congratulations on the 100th an­ one of the directors. perceive that the “traditional” ap­ The Fully offers a steady return at attractive rates. And this CD niversary of newspaper service to proach will do more to make their though, take a look Taxable Recom* What will the Emergency Medical Yield mended Recom* only requires a $1,000 minimum deposit, but the inter­ the Town of Manchester. I also want Service provide? As Mr. children more independent than the All-Saver Required Maximum mended to congratulate Publisher Richard KleinschmidI is alleged to have “progressive” approach to educa­ at some of the facts. Esti­ Tai- to^ual Deposit Maximum est is subject to Federal income tax. M. Diamond for the many positive said, “it’s like having the emergen­ tion. The United States, first in Family mated Exempt the Tax- for Joint Deposit for Annu^ Exempt Federal Individual changes that he has made in the cy room right in your home.’’ Is it Vote for technology, is lagging behind the Taxable Tax Income Bracket Yield 12.14% Tax Return Tax Return Annual Interest Rate Effective Annual Yield Herald since his arrival here really? I prefer the hospital Soviet Union and Japan in its ability What the All-Savers is. The new All-Savers CD is a Berry's World several months ago. Restoring the to impart basic math skills. Parents emergency room where there are tax-exempt certificate which has a fixed-rate of interest 15.65% 17. 19% paper to a Manchester-oriented trained doctors and nurses well across the country are discovering $50,000 & up 50% 12.14%24.28% $16,474 $8,237 coverage and upgrading the quality qualified to handle every emergency tradition that media centers are no substitute and a maturity of one year. It is guaranteed by the 35,000 -40%12.14%20.23% 16,474 8,237 of this coverage has certainly been that arises. for dedicated ^ucators. FDIC, with a penalty for early withdrawal. The mini­ 25,000 30% 12.14% 17.34% 16,474 8,237 noted by me and many of the people In closing, I agree with Mrs. All-Savers or money market funds. Are you presently Having read Mrs. Ferguson’s mum deposit is $500. 20,000 or less 25%12.14% 16.19% 16,474 8,237 with whom I talk. letter to the editor in the Sept. 14 To the Editor; Sears. Today’s students will not investing in a money market fund? You should be There is no question in my mind issue, I feel that the manner in This letter is written in response remember just “one” teacher. They How the All-Savers Works. You can open an All-Savers reminded that, here again, interest earned on these that the existence of a good local which the response to the 911 call by to Mary Sears’ apology for the will have difficulty remembering CD anytime between October 1,1981 and December 31, The AU-Savets vs. a 6-Month CD. Taxpayers in higher newspaper over many years has held any. funds are subject to both federal income tax and State of Mrs. Ferguson was handled by the educational lobby in this town. 1982. With this certificate you can earn up to $1,000 in tax brackets would generally get the maximum benefit a strong impact of creating a sense police, fire department and am­ My children are well cared for and Connecticut capital gains and dividends tax. All interest of identity for the Town of bulance service negates the need to I feel that since they are my Gertrude Starkey tax-exempt interest if you file as a single taxpayer, or from this new savings program. Those in a lower tax on All-Savers (Certificates, on the other hand, is com­ Manchester and not allowing it to spend $300,(XXI per year for an children that I have the right to in­ 117 Grissom Road up to $2,000 if you file a joint return. bracket may sometimes find they’re better off with pletely tax-exempt at the state level. It’s also tax-exempt settle down into just another suburb. Emergency Medical Service at this still in them a certain sense of Cettificates issued Oct. 5 through Nov. 1 will carry a $10,000 minimum, 6-Month Money Market CD at a at the federal level to the tune of $1,000 for individual I hope and trust that this wiii only time. values. It is not the teacher’s higher rate - but admittedly it is fully taxable. The chart be the first century of many more to Obviously Mrs. Ferguson was well responsibility to educate the a base rate of 11.457%, compounded monthly, which taxpayers; $2,000 for joint taxpayers. Which shows be followed by this fine newspaper. pleased with the existing emergency “whole” child. Part of the respom gives an annual yield of 12.14%, the highest rate any that follows shows, in bold t5?pe, the best deal for your th at-at the bonom lin e-th e higher interest rate possi­ Rulierl B. Weinx service. A week or so later, Mr. sibility of the learning process lies HlanrliPBtpr Hrmld bank can pay. ^ t h this yield, for a single taxpayer, tax bracket at this particular time. ble from money market funds actually may yield less, General Manager Raymond Damato also expressed with the parents and if certain $8,237 will return the maximum $1,000 tax-exempt depending on your tax bracket, than investing money in his satisfaction for the speedy parents abrogate their moral obliga­ response to a 911 call for assistance. tion, must all children suffer and be CatobraUng 100 yaara interest. Those filing a joint return receive the maxi­ a tax-exempt All-Savers CD. What really bothers me is the fact subjected to the whims of the of community aarvica mum $2,000 tax-exempt earnings with an investment The Fully TuaUc Yield Before you make any decision, give us a call. We’ve that the survey is far from con­ educational lobby who would Poundad Oct. 1,1881 of$16,474. Required to Correat clusive. I have a copy of the promote “neutral” discussions (as Equal the 6-Moath talked about only a very few facts about our CD’s. What Ironic published reports of the Manchester if any discussion can be netural) of ; Pubiith«d by th« Manch»tt«r Family Ihz-Exempt Money Market we’d really like to do is talk to you. Call us at 646-1700 Health Department and most of the such controversial subjects as Publlahlng Co.. Harald Squara. Ihxable Income Tax Bracket 12.M% CD Rate Manchaaiar. Conn. 06040. Talapbooa and ask for one of our special CD banking counselors. statements refer to the fact that we euthanasia and abortion? 24.28% need to educate the public as to the No one who advocates a return to (203) 64»-2711. $50,000 & up 50% 14.045% Or stop in at any Savings Bank of Manchester office. request proper way to act in a medical more basic education has ever ad­ Matnbar ol Unbad Praaa tntar- 35,000 40% 20.23% 14.045% We want to help you find the right CD for you. emergency. Also, the limited vocated teaching reading, writing natlonal and AudH Buraau of Ck- 30% 17.34% 14.045% At SBM, you’re not just any saver. You’re the saver. < 3 U j O s*C culaOona. 25,000 To the Editor: statistics in the report regarding and arithmetic to the exclusion of 20,000 or less 25% 16.19% 14.045% ' emergencies over the past three other subjects. To educate is to 'Tv» ALhVAys loved the tree enterprise Isn’t it ironic that the Board of years did not support an expenditure draw out a vote of knowledge. system. But I find It harder and harder to toler­ Directors is asking the people of Rlcbard M. Diamond. PubNabar of $300,000 per year. Mrs. Sears takes the easy way out Don Fins. EdNor ate competition any more." Manchester to approve an increase Alox QlroM. City Edbor in taxes equal to .6 of a mill ($300,- A great deal more thought and ‘tradltionpf^’ sSii^goat— the nom per year for the purpose of es­ planning is needed before asking the unmo\ivated<-’child. ’nfra. Sears 8 - THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. 26, 1961 'I'iiej Oct. 2t, 19bi - 9

O bituaries Swensson, Vyi II h ide Dodgers take one-game edge Funeral servfces will be member of St. Mary’s Episcopal Richard W. Stllea SPORTS EAST HARTFORD - Richard W. Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. at the Ladd Church. Page 10 Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Besides her husband she leaves injured in crash Stiles, 29. of Greenbriar Road, died Friday in Freehold, N.J. He was the Rockviile, with a mass of Christian three daughters, Mrs. John son of Joyce (Thoms) Grant of East burial at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew (Dolores) Wyse of Somers, Mrs. ronlinued from page 1 mation about the accident., . departing shortly after to play cards Hartford' and ihe late Richard W. Church, Tolland. Calling hours are Walter (Norma) Wilson of Sneads Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Ferry, N.C. and Mrs. Roy (Judy) Officer Gary Sellitto was the first at the Swenssons, he said. Stiles, McDonald's to call police, and when Donations may be made to a charity Miner of Orleans, Vt.; two grand­ they returned, the par was gone, policeman on the scene, followed by He also leaves a brother, Edward Officer Lewis Dischert. They found' Mrs. Swensson held the keys to* of the donor's choice. daughters, Mrs. James (Chris) according to police. her. car in her hand as she was - Stiles of Manchester and another Mrs. WiUhide sitting in the car, and brother. Reginald Stiles in Iowa and Fretz of Medford Lakes, N.J., and Both said they believe the car to struck, according to her husband. East ends slump Henry E. Lange Mrs. DpnKDebbie) Dennis of Sneads be the one that struck the women, Mrs. Swensson lying in the road, After the accident, the keys, were a sister. Wendy P aris of police said. The women were Henry E. Lange, 81, of 47 Camp- Ferry; six grandsons; two great­ but they were unable to provide found 100 feet away, he said. Manchester field Road died Saturday at grandchildren; a sister and two transported by ambulance to the Funeral services were held today details about the car or driver, Manchester Memorial Hospital. He brothers. hospital, where Mrs. Swensson, un­ The impact apparently threw M rs.; at the Farley-Sullivan Funeral police said. was the husband of Edith Johnson Funeral services will be While the Gromley’s were calling derwent more than four hours of Swensson over the top of the car and ; Home Lange. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Holmes police, two other witnesses, Robert surgery for her injuries, according Mrs. Wlllhide to the side, according - He was born in Manchester on Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Donahue, 19, of East Hartford, and to her husband, Joseph L. Swensson to Mr. Swensson. His wife will be in . with 26-12 win Dominic J. Nardini Jr. Sr. a cast for eight weeks, he said. VERNON -- Dominic J. Nardini Nov. 22, 1899 and had been a lifelong Manchester with burial in Mark Oliver, 19, of, Andover, resident. He and Mrs. Lange would Hockanum Cemetery, East Hart­ reportedly arrived on the scene "You wouldn’t believe something Jr . 50, of 52 Wilshire Road, died Swensson said the women jhad It had been almost a year, dating yards, capped East's scoring have celebrated their 67th wedding ford. Friends ifiay call at the funeral from McDonald’s Restaurant and been dining with a party of eight at like this could happen in town,’’ said followed East’s failure on a fourth- Saturday at Griffin Hospital in Der­ back to Nov. 1, 1980 to be exact, and-two St the Tomahawk 40 with 2 midway through the fourth quarter. anniversary this coming Jan. 14. home Tuesday from 7 to 9 a.m. assisted Mrs. Wlllhide to their car. Willie’s Restaurant before the acci­ Mr. Swensson. by He was the husband of Virginia since the last time East Catholic Vz-minutes left. The conversion boot "The win means a great deal to Before his retirement he had been a Memorial contributions may be Police a said Donahue and Oliver dent. The others had left to watch the Officer Dischert is in charge of in­ R Nardini \ . machine designer for Fratt & tasted success on the gridiron. But failed again. the team. We’ve been waiting for Funeral services will be made to the Shriners’ Hospital, were also unable to provide infor­ ballgame, and the women were vestigating the incident. Whitney Aircraft for 17 years. all that is in the past now as the The touchdown, however, didn’t some success to get some con­ Wednesday at 8 a m from the Springfield, Mass. Before that he worked at Cheney Eagles are in the win column prove to kill East’s morale and it fidence and they did it. The kids Burke-Fortin Funeral Home. 76 Brothers for 30 years. Mrs. Louise S. Ferraina following Saturday night’s 26-12 came out hungry the second half. It wanted it badly and had the right at­ F’rospect St , Rockville with a mass Besides his wife he leaves a Mrs. Louise (Squatrito) Ferraina, come-from-behind win over took the kickoff and on the third play titude,” Kelly stated, “This was a at 9 a m. at Sacred Heart Church. Tsz'.. daughter. Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) 76, of Windsor, formerly of Glastonbury High at Mt. Nebo. sophomore tailback Doug Post confidence-builder we were waiting Calling hours are Tuesday from 5 to Town's newest supermarket D Addario of Manchester; and two Manchester, died Sunday at Mount "I can smile this morning,” broke through the line and skirting for and it finally arrived. I feel the 9 p.fii. brothers, Alfred Lange and John Sinai Hospital. She was the widow of voiced Eagle Coach Jude Kelly ear­ to the outside romped down the left kids enjoyed it and we can now look Lange, both of Manchester; two Anthony Ferraina. She had lived in ly Sunday, “ I’m very pleased, es­ sideline en route to a 65-yard TD forward to the rest of the season” Charles A. Nole grandchildren and one great­ Manchester for 30 years before pecially coming from being so down jaunt. Roger Copes’ PAT gave East East’s next outing is against Charles .A Nole, 75. of Vallejo. grandchild. moving to Windsor. headed by veteran owner from last week.” a 13-12 edge. Somers High, the Mast time it Calif . died Friday in Vallejo. He Funeral services will be The funeral will be Thursday at East dropped an ‘embarrassing East’s defense then proved tough previously had beaten. Saturday was the husband -of the late Mary 9:30 a.m. from the Carmon Funeral 30-0 decision to South Catholic in its afternoon at Mt. Nebo at 1:30. Farr Nole, formerly of Manchester. Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes ronlinued from page 1 out the prices on their items at all Funeral Home, 400 Mai.. St. Burial Home. 6 Poquonock Ave., Windsor , Anderson of South Windsor serves previous outing. Post had 125 yards rushing on 18 Funeral services will be con­ stores within a five liiile radius. If I will be in East Cemetery. There are with a mass of Christian burial at 10 Danielson, Vernon and New Britain, as store manager. "The players came ready to prac­ carries while Kucinskas. installed at ducted Tuesday at 9:15 a m. at the a m. at St. Gabriel's Church, Wind­ find out some store is selling an Working with them are Henry tice (last) Tuesday. We had some fullback for the first time, added 53 no calling hours. Memorial all of which he has sold. item we have at a lower price,, our John F Tierney Funeral Home, 219 sor. Burial will be in Mount St. Edwards Jr. of Ellington, produce I ^ success running and throwing the ‘I can smile’ yards on eight carries. He also had W Center St with a mass at 10 a m. donations may be made to Emanuel He settled in Manchester about price will be changed to match it im­ Lutheran Church of Manchester. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may the time he began owning his own manager and Sharon ^ n e tti of E a s t. ball. Things started to click and it another fine outing defensively from at St James Church. Manchester. mediately,” he says. was enjoyable to watch,” mused call at the funeral home Wednesday stores, and now lives with his wife Hartford, head cashier. Coach Kelly his linebacker post'. Burial will be in St. James Many area people will be heading Kelly. Margot. L. Winslow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at 152 Green Manor Road. They Pic An’ Save’s grand opening on Giliberto was 5-for-6 for 60 yards Cemetery Friends may call at the up the different departments inside Tuesday is set for 10 a.m. The Eagles are now 1-5 with the passing with the one TD. Ctefensive- funeral home'Tuesday, before the GLASTONBURY - Margo* L. have three children. the store. Kenneth Brown of Winslow of 108 Ridgewood Road, Edna Lana Miller triumph snapping a two-year, eight- ly, tackle Kyle Shorey had a strong service Balboni says 30 years in the Manchester is meat manager, as on the next series it stopped a died Thursday at Connecticut Edna Lana Miller, 70, of 120 game losing streak. The loss drops outing for East along with safety Bluefield drive, died this morning at grocery business have given him a Thomas DeRoucher of East Hart­ Glastonbury fourth-and-one try at Hospice in Branford. She was the chance to see the average shopper the Tomahawks to 0-4. Tim Feshler, who had an intercep­ Mrs. Mary C. DeMers Manchester Memorial Hospital. She ford is grocery manager, and Walter In Memoriam the Elagle 46. This set up East’s next wife of Robbins Winslow. go through some changes. . Glastonbury opened the scoring on tion to shortcircuit one Tomahawk GI.ASTONBl in' - Mrs. Mary was the widow of Henry W. Miller In loving memory of Peter Reed, the second play of the second score. drive. Friends may visit during a vigil at “Today’s shopper is a much who passed away October 26, 1967. Post began the series with a 1- 'Callahan) DcMers. 87. of 83 New Trinity Episcopal Church, 120 Sr. quarter on a 19-yard TD toss from Statistics: London Turnpike, died Friday at an smarter shopper than the one 30 yard run, Giliberto tossed 30 yards Sigourney St., Hartford, today from She was born in Canada on March May you always walk in sunshine, QB Steve Flanders tu fullback Mike EC G F.ast Hartford convalescent home. 28. 1911 and had lived in the years ago. Today’s shopper looks Walsh. The PAT boot failed. to Chuck Wallace, Post darted for 10 43 Offensive plays 43 2:30 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. The around more, looks for the bargains and Gods love around you flow. Funeral services will be Tuesday Manchester-Bolton area for more The Eagles drew even midway yards and fullback Rich Kucinskas 9 11 First downs 11 Eucharist of the resurrection will be and good prices,” he says. For the happiness you gave us, at 10 a m at Rose Hill Funeral than 20 years. She was a nurses aide Class sign-up through the stanza on a five-yard op­ yards to the Tomahawk 1. 225 Yds. rushing 75 celebrated in the church at 7 ;30 p.m. And that is probably the reason no-one could ever know. Home. 580 Elm St.. Rocky Hill. at the Meadows Convalescent Home tion run by QB John Giliberto. That A holding penalty pushed East Tuesday with a reception to'follow Pic An’ Save’s slogan is “ We 60 Yds. passing 44 Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial until retiring this past February. Manchester Recreation Depart­ It broke our hearts to lose you, Herald photo by Tarqulnio back but on the next play Giliberto in the church library. Memorial con­ challange the competition," and why capped an 84-yard, 11-play drive. 285 Total yards 119 Park Rocky Hill There are no She was a member of Manchester ment will have registration for a but you did not go alone, The PAT failed. rolled left and fired a 16-yard TD 5-6 Passing 4-14 tributions may be made to Connec­ Balboni promises his store wilt meet Manchester’s Scott DIckman (35) has the Hall High defenders’ Dan O’Connor (87) and calling hours Grange, Manchester Senior coupons and refunding class begin­ A itert of us went with you, Glastonbury on the last play of the pass to wide receiver Joe Maningas. 1 Interceptions by 0 ticut Hospice, Branford or Trinity the lowest prices of any store in the ning Nov. 4 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. the day God called you home. pigskin safely tucked under his arm but Is Joe Adam (72). Copes’ PAT made it 20-12. Episcopal Church, Hartford. Citizens, the Community Baptist half went ahead on a 1-yard plunge 1 Fumbles lost 1 Helen P. Daly Church and the local bowling area. The registration will continue for Sadly missed by. about to be brought down from behind by by Walsh. The Tomahawk drive Maningas’ end around, good for 6 11-110 Penalties 5-41 Gl.ASTONBFRV Helen P. Da­ league. “Before my sales representan- four weeks. For more information, Grandma and Grandpa Strickland, Evelyn Ames Bennett tives come to the store they check contact the department at 647-3089. ly. 61. of 26 Neipsic Road, died VERNON — Evelyn (Ames) She leaves two sons, Henry W. Sally, Carol and Bud. ■Saturday at Hartford Hospital, She Bennett. 64, of 68 Tankeroosan Miller Jr. of El Paso, Texas and Rodgers angrily pulled aut was the wife of ,Joseph Daly. Road, died Wednesday at General Staff Sgt. Dale L. Miller, stationed She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Valley Hospital in Renton, Wash. in Heil Bronn, Germany; two Thomas 'Donna' Poulin of Hebron A memorial service will be held adopted sons. Nelson Foss and Hall blanks Tribe and Mrs. Wallace ' Diane ’ Hoover of Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rockville Ralph McNally of Manchester; four Glastonbury and three Baptist Church, 69 Union St. daughters, Mrs. Laurence Salazar kept warid with recard grandchildren Memorial donations may be made to (Josephine) Ward of Houlton, Funeral services will be Tuesday Emphysema-Connecticut Lung Maine. Mrs. John (Joan) Faulkner at 9 15 a.m from the Glastonbury .Association, 45 Ash St.. East Hart­ of Bolton; Mrs. Roland (Sylvia) NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill said. “The yelling was great, year’s. Then we started picking it up Funeral Home, 450 New London ford Daigle of Rockville, Mrs. Richard Rodgers didn’t come and Grete because I wanted to make sure I at 10 miles. At the halfway point 1 Turnpike, Glastonbury with a mass (Sharon) Nason of Bolton; two Waltz was only half as good as last wasn’t cruising.” knew that we were going to have to ol t.Tiristian burial at 10 a,m, at St, by 18-0 margin brothers, Forrest Grant and Harold year, but Alberto Salazar and Just as he had called his first-time pick up the pace. When we did. I I'aul's Church Arthur J. Brundrett EAST HARTFORD - Arthur Grant, both in Canada; 22 Allison Roe made sure no one mis­ victory in 2 09:41 last October, never doubted after that point.” Friends may call at the funeral grandchildren, four great­ James Brundrett, 58, of 4 Comstock By Len Auster sed them. Salazar had claimed to be ready for When he did, it astounded home today from 2 to 4 and 7 t 9 p m grandchildren and several nieces Wednesday in practice. Hall took the second half kickoff Place, died Friday at Manchester STEPIEN PDMY Herald Sportswriter Salazar, who won for the second a world record this time. everyone. From miles 16 to 19, along Memorial coritributions may be and nephews. s fm a U S S m james mccavmugh roger kgrq "It (the losses) affects what the and marched 64 yards for its final ”I opened my big mouth and First Avenue on Manhattan’s Upper Memorial Hospital. Mayor Daputy Mayor Sacratary straight year, and Roe smashed made to the Glastonbury Volunteer Funeral services will be held Town Traaaurar The defense has progressed but the defenses will give you,” cites Sim­ score, that a 9-yard toss from Moran didn’t have much choice in the East Side. Salazar’s time was 14:08. He leaves two sons, Arthur J. Board ot Dtiaotora Board ol DIroctora world records Sunday in the 12th Ambulance -Association, P, 0. Box Tuesday at 9 p.m. at Watkins injury depleted offense regressed mons, “It is limiting on what we can to Greg Hatten. m atter,” he said. “I’m just trying to enough to blow away all his com­ Brundrett Jr. of Amston and James New York City Marathon, leading 453. (.lastonbury Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. and Uie end results all but obvious. do. We obviously can’t go deep so A short punt in the second stanza be honest. It’s good to come back petition. including Mexicans H E. Brundrett of Manchester, two 14,496 runners who set out to finish Burial will be in Houlton, Maine. Manchester High’s defense for a they can play up and forces us to gave Manchester good field position and show everyone last year wasn’t Rodolfo Gomez and Jose Gomez, no Joseph F. Balkus daughters, Susan M. Brundrett of the world’s largest marathon in one Friends may call at the funeral second straight week played well throw in the middle. at the Hall 40 but it couldn't manage of the world’s largest cities. a fluke.” relation. John Graham of Scotland EAST HARTFORD - Jospeh F. Vermont and Janice Brundrett of VOTERS OF MANCHESTER ”We didn’t have any seams today. but again the Indians went scoreless a first down. and Ryszard Marezak of Poland. Balkus. 86. of 1403 Main St., died New Haven; and his mother, Mrs home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Salazar, 23, who was born in C3iba Controversy was rampant at the in an 18-0 whitewashing at the hands There was no seam to get it and go. “That could be a positive momen­ start of the race, as Rodgers, the ” I lost Graham on the Saturday at a local convalescent Marion Brundrett of West Haven. p.m. Memorial donations may be and attended the University of of Hall High Saturday at chilly And that’s because we don’t have a tum changer but unless you can four-time New York winner who Queensborough Bridge (mile 16) and Funeral services were held today made to the Blind Organization or to Oregon, was true to his prediction home He was the husband ol Elsie Memorial Field. deep threat.” strike quickly, it really is not a fac­ only entered the field last Thursday, the last time I saw Gomez was at 18 M Balkus from the Newkirk & Whitney a charitv of the donor's choice. STAY ON THE RIGHT TRACK and timed 2 hours, 8 minutes, 13 The shutout was the second Indian QB Kevin Brophy, tor,” Simmons saw that segment. seconds, breaking the recognized was a no-show. Apparently, some or miles.” said Salazar, the national Funeral services will be Tuesday Funeral Home, East Hartford. straight logged by opponents and throwing mostly short stuff, was 10- Ill M i'inoriain .Scott Dickman and Mike mark of 2:09:01 set by Gerard all of the demands he had made for 10,000-meter champion. “My 10,000 with a mass of Christian burial at 9 drops the Silk Towners to 1-5. The for-23 for 108 yards and was in- Greenleaf ran hard from the run­ training was what did it. The others In memory of Peter Joseph Reed, Nijboer of Holland last year. running were not met by Saturday a m at St Mary s Church The Ernestine M. Brown Warriors go to 4-1 in the CCIL and 5- ning back slots for Manchester, but night and he angrily pulled out. couldn’t come up with that speed Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main who passed away October 26, 1967. DON’T RE MISLED Roe, meanwhile, dueled with Ernestine M.T. Brown, 84, of 101 1 overall . ”our running game was limited (in Rodgers did not inform marathon when I could" St . has charge ol arrangements. Waitz — who had set world records Walker St., died Sunday at a local The Indian defense limited Hall's what I t could Simmons admitted. officials of his decision or his In the last few miles. Jukka There are no calling hours October comes with sad regret. the three previous years at New convalescent home. She was the And the date and month we will wishbone offense to 179 total yards. Greenleaf was being reconverted to whereabouts, however, causing con­ Toivola of Finland and wife of Raymond B. Brown. Injuries mount York — until halfway through the never forget "The defense did a nice job against fullback —again. race, when the Norwegian withdrew fusion and a small delay at the star­ of England came on to finish second Walter P. Bielecki She was born in Compasbosso, Ita­ For in our hearts he will always stay ELECT THE DEMOCRATS their wishbone,” concurred “We anticipated using more flare with painful shin splints. Roe, the ting line. and third, respectively, in times of \ ERNTlN Walter P. Bielecki, ly on Oct 22, 1897 and had lived in Loved and remembered every day. Manchester Coach Mike Simmons, in setback passes but that was eliminated upset winner in this year’s Boston The leaders in the huge field were 2:10:52.02 and 2:10:59.74. Nick 56. ol 133 Hartford Turnpike, died Manchester lor the past 37 years. “It’s tough because you can’t without Mark (Allen),” Simmons Marathon, then went on to pass Julie taken out to a seemingly rapid pace Drawn of England was fourth in Sunday at Rockville General She was a past member of the Sadly missed by. duplicate during the week what offered. Brown to win the women's division by Louis Kenny of Ireland, who 2:11:09.76 and Marezak fifth in Hospital Marine Corps Auxiliary and was a Mom. Dad. Brother and Sister they’re going to do. ’The defense did tercepted twice. He was also under Manchester hits the road for its in a world record time of 2:25:29. dropped out after 10 miles with a 2:11:35.31. THEY PRODUCE! an outstanding job.” heavy pressure and sacked four next outing as it travels to Enfield to Salazar was not challenged over 49:04 time. But it wasn’t fast enough Toivola said he was surprised Defensive ends Vinnie Diana and times for minus 25 yards. opjxise Fermi High Saturday after­ the last eight miles of the 26-mile, for Salazar, who was chasing a Salazar set the record because of his Art Jasper, Glenn DuBois and Joe Hall’s defense accounted for the noon in a 1:30 start. 385-yard race, when all he had to 12-year-oId mark of 2:08:34 by Derek inexperience. trick A. FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY and Glenn (Jhetelat were among first score. A bad snap bounced back Statistics; ) keep him going were part of the es­ CTayton — which was disputed by “When you run a lot of marathons, Fire calls those who stood out for Manchester. to punter Frank Hacker and his boot M H timated one million spectators in many because of doubts about the you know how many things can go V* or TAXES are low because spending is tighti The offense, however, is another was blocked with Hall’s Mark 50 Offensive plays 51 New York’s five boroughs — who course’s length — and the more wrong,” he said. story. First, split end Butch Hermson failing on the pigskin in 7 First downs 8 have now come to accept him as one accepted record held by Nijboer. Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway was (’ treat 1. Democrats Increase 1981-1982 Town Budget Wemmell, a definite deep threat, the end zone for the TD. 'hiat came 19 Yds. rushing 152 of their own — and the record. ‘"liiey went out a little slower the second female finisher in Manchester St (Town) went out with a knee injury the third with 4:21 left in the opening stanza. 108 Yds. passing 27 “Throughout the race, everyone than record time,” he said. “The 2:30:08.25 and Julie Shea of Raleigh. Sunday.2 49 p.m — i; candies? only 5a6% week and is lost for the season. And A tipped interception by Mark 127 Total yards 179 was yelling at me to go for it,” he first 2 miles were slower than last N.C., was third in 2:30:11.59. Saturday, 2 25 a.m — Small fire, 26 Atiams St. vnow junior tailback Mark Allen, who V wewa have a wonderful Michini at the Indian 37 set up Hall’s 10-23 Passing 2-9 .Auto accident with in­ 'Eighth District) 2. National Inflation rate Is 15% 407 yards and four TDs on 99 2 Interceptions by juries. Chapel Road second score. The Warriors drove 29 Sunday. 7U 6 p.m. — aasortmont of mini packs catTihs in five games, is out for the yards in nine plays with QB John 0 Fumbles lost 1 Eighth District' Medical call. 104 Garth for trick and treat year as well. He suffered a stress 3-32 Penalties 5-41 .Saturday. 4 31 a m. — 3. Per capita spending In Manchester is lowest in the Moran sneaking in from a half yard Road (Town! fracture in his right leg last out. 6-24.3 Punting 4-25.0 Roe's time best ever for woman Auto roll-over. 1-86 west­ Monday, 5:43 a m. — State for all towns with 40,000 to 80,000 people. bound. between Flxtts 93 Mutal aid call, structure J and 94. 'Eighth District) fire in Vernon. (Eighth NEW YORK (UPI) - It wasn’t record last year with a 2:25.41. “But an d . caught her on the Saturday, 6 01 a m. — E w E l any surprise Alberto Salazar kept I kept going. Finally I stopped at an Queensborough Birdge after the 18- District) every AAcConville Gas leak. 404 Hartford .Monday 7:18 a m. — Gas ik ie M y his promise and set a world record aid station. I borrowed money from mile mark. A strong finisher, Roe ( • thcwwadtifnMliltfUfl littleI i i i i r V Road, (TownI leak. Porter Street and C. TWO FUTURE GOALS OF THE DEMOCRATS in Sunday's New York City one of the volunteers and took a cab built her lead steadily as the race V d*«hti«n nitntkftir m l wound from Manhattan to the Bronx Sunday. 10 47 a m. — Butternut Road (Town) thing" ^ Marathon. back to the hotel for treatment. I boots goal will be back next year.” and back down to the finish line in Fal.se alarm. Box 45. Main »>vV A women’s world record for the and Bissell streets. (Town) 1. To convert surplus space in vacant Bennett Junior fourth straight year wasn’t startling Roe, running in her first New Central Park. Sunday. 8 34 a m — Cir- High building to Senior Citizens Housing. either — but what was surprising York City Marathon, was a doubtful culating pump malfunc-. in 1 -0 win was who set it. starter until two week ago because tion. 208 Otis St. (Town)) With three-time winner Grete she accepted prize money in the coh- Jets blanked Sunday. 9 26 am — PLAY 2. To re-examine the Joint use of school buildings with Manchester Soccer Club main­ Waitz dropping out at 14 miles, 24- troversial Cascade Run-Off in June. tained its top standing in the year-old New &alander Allison Roe But after putting the money in a False alarm. Box 435, Main Board of Ed. to try and preserve the neighborhood NEW YORK (UPI) — Even the and Maple Streets. (Town) Connecticut Soccer League’s “A” clipped 13 seconds of Waitz’ 1980 trust fund supervised by the New North Division with a 1-0 win over mark to win in 2:25.29. Roe was Zealand Federation, the lAAF and Seattle Seahawks have trouble Sunday. 10 59 a m — school system. explaining their mastery over the Medical call, 78 Eldridge U i m P A P i R Hartford St. Lucy yesterday at Colt almost five minutes ahead, of the The Athletics Congress said she Park. second-place finisher, Ingrid could run. New York Jets. Tim McConville tallied for MSC, Kristiansen of Norway, who finished The upset winner in the Boston The Seahawks had only one vic­ atop the standings at 6-0-1 and 13 in’2;30:08. Two-time Atlantic Coast Marathon in April, Roe proved her tory this season and had won only Be informecJ points and 7-0-1 overall. Conference Athlete of the Year Julie victory was no fluke when she took once in their last 16 games. They stay on top of the news — Manchester dominated play with Shea of Raleigh, N.C., was third in off after early leader Julie Brown also were coming off a humilating subscribe to The 15 comer kicks and 32 shots but 2:30:11, Laura Fogli of Italy was 32-0 rout at home by the New York Manchester Herald For could only dent the back of the twine fourth in 2:34:48 and Jan Yerices of Giants in which they gained only 29 home delivery, call 647- only once. Buckingham, Pa., finished fifth in Radii yards rushing. 9946 or 646-9947 Next outing for MSC is Sunday in a 2:35:39. But something happens to the second round match of the State ” I wasn’t going for the record,” Seahawks when they see a Jet. un­ Intermediate Cup against . 7:5J 3. Philaoel- Minnesotii ti. Miiflalo 3 hia. Linseman 2 (Kerr. Propppi. 18:24 Philadciplii.i 4. Detroit I F’enalties-Ogrodnick, I)el.6 4f». Watson. Monlieal 4 Now York Manners 2 Phil. 13 251, Hill, Phil. 15 32 Winnipci: 'i. I,<»s Anpeles 4 Third pcruKl 4. Detroit. Huber 3 Theriault and Dussault St Ijiuin 1 Chi' ajjo 4 lie Yankees' clubhouse (Blaisdell, Woods'. 7 49. 5. Philadelphia." PillNlniri;li (i. \'ancouver 4 Propp 6 (Linseman, Barben. 14 OR Mnndav s (iaines Pcnallic.s HuIk t. Dot. 2 16. Flockharl, I No (iaiiic'- Scheduled) Phil, 7 20. iGrson. Dot, 7.20. Bathe. .Vi Ttiesdav 's (iaines Phil, double minor. It 16. Folicno, Del. I Ml l imes KST) double-minor. II 16. Bailey, Phil, major. Philailf l[ihi.i at M'jnlreal. B U ii.m 12 13. B Smith. Del, major-minor. 12 13. silent after defeat I’.dnvtnl'in .if Non ^’.ork Islanders 8 Of Wilson, f’hil, 16 15 p.in Shots on goal -Philadelphia 6 7 11--24 ing Invitational Toront - a1 M 1/mis, 8 tf pm Detroit 9 10 10 -29. LOS ANGELES (UPl) - The cond baseman Dave Lopes. the same situation. Duebe- ,il l.-.^ Angeles. Hi X pm (ioalic.s Philadelphia. St Croix Detril silence in the New York Yankees’ “Tomorrow I might question Gilbert. Nicalol A—H.8S2 Guidry then retired 16 of the next Giles' 17th, East’s Karen Lavery Montreal 3 1 0—4 clubhouse told the story. throwing that fastball to Yeager,” Best times were turned in by ’Tim over the 2.1 mile layout. 14th, Tim Stahl 18th and Peter NY Rangers I 0 1—2 18 batters, giving up a double to 23rd and Illing’s Rochelle Parrott Normally, the Yankees do a little Yeager in the bottom of the second Guidry said. “But the fastball is my Theriault of St. Thomas of Blast’s Ray Paineau was sixth in a Follett 23rd. Illing’s Ralph Jeanotte First perifKt 1. Montreal. Jarvis 3 26th. (unassisted). 6 33. 2, Montreal. Shutt fi singing, a little dancing and a lot of and a walk to oppossing pitcher pitch. That’s my best stuff. He just Southington in winning the boys’ time of 14:23 with Bill Ciaglo 10th in was 17th, Bryan Hartley 19th, Tom Dussault turned in the day’s best (Acton. I^fleun, 7:36 3. Montreal. talking in their dressing room. Even Jerry Reuss while striking out eight. hit it. I’d rather get heat with my ninth grade race and by Debbie 14:48. Bonnet’s John Odom and John Robinson 22rd and Aaron Gaber Napier f (unassisted). 14:36. 4. NY Comeau were lltb and 13th respec­ clocking for girls as she took the 32nd. Rangers. Ropers 4 (Hickey. Wallin). s- after they lost to the Los Angeles But with one out in the seventh, best pitch than to lose because of a Dussault in capturing the girls’ tively followed by East’s Mike eighth grade race with a 16:03 The girls’ seventh grade run went 19:09. ■Pcnallies -Lancwav. Mon. 4:21, Dodgers in Games 3 and 4 of the Guerrero drilled a Guidry slider change-up.” eighth grade race at Saturday’s 10th Beck. NYH. II 13. Jarvis, Sion. 19.42. Barry in 14th placement. Bennet’s clocking. Illing’s Diana Brassell to Bennet’s Sheryl Veal in 16:42 with H osp^ar. NYB, 19 42 World Series, there didn’t appear to over the left-field wall and before The Yankees missed solid oppor­ annual Illing Cross Country In­ vitational staged at the Manchester Bob Castagna was 15th, Blast’s Alex was third with Stephanie Britney Windham’s Kim Sherman second in Second peruxiT. Montreal. Shutt 9 be much concern. The confidence the cheering had subsided, Yeager tunities in the third and fourtt in­ (Acton). 4X Penallies-Rohinson. Mon. Chmielewski and Colin Buechler sixth for the Rams. Bennet’s Holli 16:47. Bennet’s Sue Allen'and (Jheri 7 10. Tkilormc. Mon. 8 22, Duguav. NYR. was still there. ’The Yankees still nings. They left runners on second . Community (College campus. There were 217 runners from 17 18th and 20th respectively, Bennet’s Avery was 10th and Illing’s Lisa Barnett were sixth and seventh 8 :2 2 . believed the Series was theirs. and third in the third inning as Third pernKi-6. NY Rangers. Silk 1 Ed Lynch 24th and Illing’s Ed Du­ Harvev 12th. respectively, Bennet’s Kristine But after the Dodgers beat them Jackson ended the threat by striking schools with 87 entrants in the (Pavelich. Hospodan, 12 f7 I’cnallies— pont 25th in the ninth grade run. Howard eighth, with Carolyn Fahey, ■TJaincy, Mon, O 09 Sunday for the third straight time to out. In the fourth, they stranded seventh grade race, 6 7 in eighth grade and 63 ninth graders. There Chris Rowe took 35th for Blast. Illing’s Jim Lemieux was the Wendy Burnett and Meg Lyons 15th Shots on goal -Montreal Il-8-r--24 NY take a 3-2 lead in the Series, tha' three more runners with Willie Ran­ Rangers lMI-7 29 By I niteif^Prcss International M think we were 30 trophies presented along thru 17th for the Bears. Illing’s (ioalics Montreal. Herron NY Ran­ confidence began to erode. “I thi dolph grounding out to Steve Garvey boys’ eighth grade winner with a All Times KST with 60 medals and 90 ribbons with a East’s Sue Byrne took the girls’ time of 14:44 over the 2.1 mile Brenda Kettledon was 13th. gers. Weeks A--17.420 we're in trouble” said losing pitch at first to end that inning. World Series .Schedule ^re in troubie’ total of 165 awards presented. There course. Wyle Solomon of Cutler Ron Guidry, who gave up only foui “In that fourth inning they were ninth grade n u with a time of 16:05 (I/OS Ang(>les leads series. 3-2> giving us a run by playing the infield were less than 30 girls in each of to win by 16 seconds over runner-up Junior High of Mystic was second Windham’s Mike Cain took the I/OS Angeles 1 1 2—4 Oct 2> .New York 5. Igs Angeles 3 , hits, including back-to-back home boys’ seventh grade run with a time Winnipeg 1 3 fr-9 O' t 21 New York 3. I g s Angeles 0 back it. We can’t play ball like that their three races. Laura Ameika of Rockville. Blast’s two seconds behind. Bennet’s Jeff First pcricMl I. Winnipeg. Macl/Oan 3 Oct Zi D»s Angeles 5. New York 4 runs by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Ron Guidry iMantha. Slaniowski). 8 36 2. Los Theriault turned in a 13:55 Kathy Evans was third in 16:22 with Virr took fifth place in 15:05 with of 15:20. Assumption’s Tony Achill Oc t 24 I g s Angeles 8 New York 7 Yeager in the seventh inning in the against a good team and expect to Angelc-s. Kollv r iHonan lO’TC I’enalties clocking to win the ninth grade race teammate Karen Poshpeck fifth in David Lajeunesse seventh in 15:19 was fourth, Illing’s AI Myers ninth • 0(1 Z .Angeles 2, New York 1 Dodgers’ 2-1 victory. “ It’s not going win.” Murphv. LA. 6 f2; Lukouich. Wpg. ( let 27 1j )s Angeles at New York with the day’s best clocking. Illing’s 16:47. Illing’s Heidi ^llivan was for the B ^ rs. Illing’s Chip Blodgett and Bennet’s Wayne Hollingsworth 6:52. Bonar. LA. 16 52. Johansen, LA. 8 Z) pm to be easy for us just because we’re Yankee owner George Stein­ 19 19 Vincent Liscomb, with a late surge, sixth, also in 16:47 with Bennet’s was ninth, and Bennet’s Mike Burns 16th. \-Ocl 28 Igs Angeles al New York going back to Yankee Stadium. brenner, who said his team lost Second period -3. l/os Angeles. Taylor 6 3 Zi p m edged EJast Catholic’s Brian Hirvey Becky Castagna eighth in 16:55. Pat­ 11th. Jim Grigerick, George Suitor, (Dionne). 2 14 4, Winni[>eg Hawerchuk. We’ve now got to beat them twice crushed a lastball into nearly the because it did not score in the third \-it nc'cssiir for runner-up honors in the division ty Doyle'was 12th for Blast, Bennet’s Also in the boys’ eighth grade Phil Blanchette and Marilyn (Jullen 5 iDupont, Lukowich). 4 09 5 Winnipeg. same spot. or fourth innings, cautioned his Hawer -Lopes 3 DP -Los Angeles 2 LOB - nipeg. Staniowski A- 10.664 New York 7. Los Angeles 6 2B- Jackson, Yeager HR -Guerren Giants on the move Minnesota 1 3 2--6 SIV-lGpes, 1/andreaux margin for 49ers By Logan Hobson Buffalo -120-3 IP H R ER BB SO ILL'C First period 1. Bullalo. Patrick 2 New York UPl Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPl) - That all im­ It was the fourth loss in their la.st passing flurry by Phil Simms of the (Ruff, Cunncvworth). 1 OR 2, Minnesota, Guidry (L 1-11 7 4 2 2 2 9 portant ingredient, momentum, five games for the 4-4 Falcons who Giants but caught up again with 1 :()9 Palmer 2 (Christoff. Hartsburgi, 9 36 Gossage 10 0 0 1 0 By Ira Kaufman Pcnaltie»--Hame]. Buf. 10.20. Hartsburg. Igs .Angclc.s Rills 0, Bronros 7 Canadiens 4, Rangers 2 appears to be favoring the New tied for the best mark in the NFL a left in the game when Lynn Cain Reuss iW 1-1) 9 5113 6 UPl Sports Writer Min. 11 11 Nick Mike-Mayer kicked a 36-yard Veteran Steve Shutt credits York Giants and halting the Atlanta year ago when they went 12-4. But capped a 66-yard drive with a three- Second period -3. Minnesota. Ciccarelli HBP-bv Gossage (Ces ) T-2 19 A field goal with a second left as Buf­ youthful “enthusiasm” for lighting yard scamper around left end. 7 (Payne. Smithi. I X 4. Buffalo. Care 56.115 The .NFL is at the halfway point of Falcons. fullback Williams Andrews, whose 2 (J. Sauve). 2:20 5. Buffalo. Garc 3 Its season The San Francisco 49ers falo closed within a half-game of a fire under the blazing Montreal The Giants have the kind of fumble set up Danelo’s winning “The momentum of that late drive (McKegney, J. Sauvei. 4:52. 6, Min­ Miami in the AFC East. Mike- Canadiens, who remained un­ kick, says don’t count Atlanta out gave us confidence we would win it nesota. Maxwell 3 (Payne. Youngi, 10:OB. are at the exclamation point of momentum going that could lead to 7. Minnesota. Maxwell 4 (Palm er). 19:04 theirs Mayer's third field goal of the game defeated Sunday night with a 4-2 vic­ their first playoff berth since 1962, yet. in overtime,” said Bartkowski. “We Penalties--Maxwell. Min, If 29 With the 16-game regular season capped a 58-yard, eight-play drive in tory over the New York Rangers. but the staggering Falcons’ bid for “It seems like whenever we lose a had our chance (when a short kick Third period -8. Minnesota. Anderson 2 the final three minutes. “The young guys on our team, and game everyone is ready to write us gave the Falcons the ball at the (Smith. C irrareliit. lf:26. 9. Minnesota. eight weeks old. San Francisco is their third playoff berth in four Debbie Dussault Sheryl Veal Christoff 2 (Broton. Hartsburg). 19:41 the only division winner with a two- H rars 20, C hargers 17 1 mean guys like Doug Wickenheiser years appears in jeopardy. off,” said Andrews. “The season is Giants’ 47) but we blew it by failing Penaltie-S—I’ayne. Min, 1:19. Dunn. Buf. John Roveto’s 26-yard field goal and Gilbert Delorme and Mark 2:49. Hartsburg. Min. 6:42. Patrick. Buf. game lead Perhaps even more The Giants, who haven’t won only half over. We’ve still got time to execute.” 10-minhte misconduct. 14:01; Payne. Min. startling than the collapse of the with 5:30 left in overtime lifted Hunter, have provided us with a lot more than six games in one year t^.come back.” Falcons’ quarter­ After Brad Van Pelt pounced on 10-miQUte misconduct. 14:01. G'are. Buf. Chicago. Roveto’s game-winning of enthusiasm,” said Shutt after back Steve Bartkowski agrees with Andrews’ fumble at the Falcons’ 31, 19:28. MehK-he. Buf, 19:28. NFL champion Oakland Raiders is since 1972, improved their record to Shots on goaf-Minnesota lFIO-11—31 the resurrection of the league’s field goal came six plays after Gary scoring two goals that enabled the 5-3 Sunday when Joe Danelo kicked Andrews. Rob Carpenter ran three times for Buffalo ii-io-ir -36 MCC boaters win Goaliefr- Minnesota. Meloche Buffalo. other' Bay Area team. Fencik intercepted Dan Pouts’ pass Canadiens to boost their record to 5- his 10th straight field goal, a 40- “I still believe,” said Bartkowski, eight yards and then Danelo, who Track and Field Results at the Bears’ 41 and returned it to B- Sauve A -15.117. By United Press International "It was tremendous." said San 0-3. Philadelphia is the only other yarder with 5:40 left in overtime, who threw for 311 yards and two kicked six field goals the previous ’ I2th New York Marathon Francisco Coach Bill Walsh of his the San Diego 27. undefeated team in the NHL. for a 27-24 victory over Atlanta. touchdowns in the loss. “Being f4 is. week in a 32-0 win at Seattle, came At New York. Oct. Z Saints 17, Bengals 7 E'lyers 4, Red Wings I Men club's fifth straight triumph, a 20-17 It was the Giants’ third straight a frustrating thing. But I think in. Miik Can contest Pittsburgh 2 2 2—6 t. Alberto Salazar. Eugene. Ore.. Rookie George Rogers rumbled At Detroit, Brian Propp scored victory and Ray Perkins called it, somehow and someway we are “I was watching, thinking he was Vancouver 0 3 1--4 2 OB 13 00 (worliJ record, old record victory over Los Angeles Sunday- First period--!. Pittsburgh. Baxter 1 2:09 01 by Gerard Nijtioer. Holland. forged by the heroics of quarterback for 113 yards and a touchdown and two power-play goals and assisted “ the best win by far since I’ve been going to be where we want to be in going to miss,” said B a^ow ski. an inspired New Orleans defense lunas.sisledi. 1 21 2. Pittsburgh. Malone I960)' 2. . Finland. .Joe Montana and defensive end Fred on another to lead Philadelphia. The coach of the Giants because we beat December.” The Falcons, ahead 17- “ But I knew if there was one guy in Elxploding for five second-half and Cougar netminder Mark Pastula 5 (una'isistedi. 3 20 PenalHes—Bbutette 2 10:5202 3. Hugh Jones. England, blanked Cincinnati until the final triumph avenged a 2-2 tie with 7 with 4:23 to go in the third period, the league who could beat you in I’lt. (double minori, 3 08. l/anz. Van 2 10 55 74 4. Nick Brawn. England. Dean. "It was our defense in the se- a contending team after trying to goals, Manchester Community seven. Jim Lemieux imajor, maj/T misconduct i. 3 OH, Baxter, 2 11 09 76 5. Rvszard Marezak. Poland CQ[id half that picked us up when our moments to help the Saints snap a 5- Detroit Oct. 8 — the only non-victory give the game away.” fell behind 24-17 in the face of a late overtime, he was the man.” Sue Byrne College routed Middlesex Communi­ Pit. 13 (X2. ( arivle. Pit. 13 16. Molin. 2 11 X 31 game losing streak. in eight games this season for the Van. 16 16. Brice, Pit. (major, major 6. Tony Sandoval, Denver, 2 12 12 50 7. offeTise was unable to sustain a ty College, 60, in collegiate soccer misconduct'. 18 32. Sm>l. Van, 18:32 Rodolfo Gomez. Mexico. 2 12 47 88 8, drive " Montana, the NFC's top- Flyers, whose 15 points tops the action Saturday morning in Second peri/)d-3. Pittsburgh. Shepherd Demetrio Cadanillas, Provo, lUah. rated passer, threw for two TDs and Eagles 20, Burraneers 10 NHL. Middletown to capture the annual 2 (Ferguson, ('arlylei. 0:12 4. Van­ 2 13 10 08 9. Alexander Kasich. Eugene. couver. Bullei 2 (Molin. Hlinka(. U 27. f. Ore. 2 13 19 04 10. Tommy Persson. Ray Wersching kicked a pair of field Tony Franklin's 32-yard field goal North Stars 6, Sahrrs 3 Mistakes mark Patriots' loss Tigers win ‘Milk Can Game’ between the Vancouver. Ikildirev 4 (MacDonald. 19th hole . 2 13 23 58 goals, but it was the 49ers' defense with 4:18 left broke a 10-10 tie and At Buffalo, N.Y., Brad Maxwell tS> schools. Sneptsi, 12 55 f. Vancouver. Gradin 4 II. John Lodwick. Eugene. Ore . Wilbert Montgomery added a 2-yard (Fraser). 17 (H 7. Pittsburgh. Carlyle 3 2 13 26 33 12. Kjell Erik Stahl. Sweden. — an NFL laughingstock in recent scored two second period goals to WASHINGTON (UPl) - Joe ’Theismann’s touchdown nm came for 103 yards, ran 5 yards for a ’The win was the Cougars’ ninth (Boulctte. tiardnen, 19:X Penalties— 2 I3 310I 13, Ferenc Szekeres. Hungary, TD ru n with 1:30 left as erase a 3-2 Sabres lead and lift when fullback John Riggins slipped Patriot touchdown and Sam Cun­ Rota. Van 2 55. Shedden. Pit. 8:32. 2.13X09 14. Inge Simonsen. 2 13:37 90. years — that got serious when it Theismann switched roles with short game stndght and moves them to 10-3 carpenter 60, Cora Anderson 61; B counted. Philadelphia raised its record to an Minnesota, Maxwell’s first goal on the soggy turf and they missed a ningham went 4 yards for the other. IBinka. Van. 18 43 ir, Odis Sanders. Freeport. NY.. Steve Grogan Sunday and couldn’t overall, 9-2 in the CCCAA. Country Club —Gross—Emily Sarra 87, Ann Teets Third Peri/Hl 8, Pittsburgh. Malone 6 2.14 01 a Montana com pleted 18-of-32 NFL-best 7-1 and remained atop the came at 10:03 of the second period have been happier. handoff on fourth-and-goal at the 1. Jolm Smith kicked field goals from Middlesex slips to 5-5 overall. 1 unassisted). I 4’ 9, Pittsburgh. L^e 3 16. Massimo Magnani. Italy. 2 14:27 87 NFC East heading into next week's when he took a pass from Steve BEST 9- A -M ike McCarthy 31-3- 87. Net —Jean Wigren 58, Ida 'Carlvlo. (iardinen. 10 03 10. Vancouver. 17. Luis Ostolozaga. New York. passes for 269 yards, with one TD Theismann outpassed opponents Theismann also stumbled but 25, 22 and 46 yards before missing Bolton Tigers “A” midget football MCC’e next outing is Wednesday showdown against Dallas. Payne in the slot and lifted a wrist from 53 yards with 58 seconds to 28, Tom Wall 34-4-30, Larry Gazza McMahon 59; C —Gross —Olive Gradin 4 (Snivli, 16 43. Penalties— 2 14 29 4^ 18, Oyvind Dahl. • Norway. going 14 yards to Freddie Solomon for five weeks before the regained his balanced to scurry into team played only one half yesterday at Mitchell College in New London Halinka. Van, Smyl. Van. 9:(C; 2:14 48 72 19. Malcolm East, Pittsburgh. BroHns 42, Colls 28 34-4-30, Rich Riordan 31-1-30; B Fagan 91, Net —Elly Smith 59, Smvl. Van, (minor, major misconduct). for San Francisco's first score and shot over goalie Bob Sauve’s left Washington Redskins finally won a the right comer of the end zone for play. in Ttoy, N.Y., as it topped Cicero at 3:15. 2:14 58 59 20. Walter Saeger. Davton. Brian Sipe hit 30-of-41 passes for —Paul Sullivan 33-6-27, Bob Jeanette Orfitelli 60. 16:54. Fraser. Van. (misconduct, major Ohio. 2 ir (B 07 the other 41 yards to Dwight Clark shoulder for a 3-3 tie. His Screened game with fewer yards offensively what became the winning points. Nelms’ punt return, bis second of Bill Zekanskas tallied for the niisconduf t ). 16 54. McCarthy. Van, four TDs and a team-record 444 Rams, 20-0. ’The contest was stopped Genovesi 33-5-28, Don Anderson 35-6- FOUR BALL- Denise Kiernan- 21. Terence ('(illon. England. 2 I5;0f .56. as the 49ers snapped a nine-game slap shot at 19:04 put Minnesota than in their losses. Mike Nelms returned a punt .75 the season for a touchdown, came as at the half because of several in­ Cougars at the 16:04 mark of the major. major misconduct). 16:54; 22. Chris Stewart. Santa Monica. C5alif.. yards as the defenseless Colts ahead for good. yards for a touchdown as the 29, Ben Delmastro 34-5-29, ^ Rich Boots Carneilla-Mary (^ollinsJanet (Carlyle. Pit.(minor, major, major mis- 2:15 00 31 23 F->lson Bergara. 2:15:1188 losing streak to the Rams. The Redskins were outgained by the Redskins’ special teams, Terry juries sustained by the Cicero team, first half with a 12-yard boot. (onduct). 16 54, Anderson. Pit. 19:18. dropped their seventh straight after JrtB 9, Kings 4 Marshall 35-6-29, Herm Dvorak 36-7- Shaw 65, Flo Barre-Mary FTesti- 24. Robert Hixlce, Norwell. M ass. Wersching kicked field goals of 42 the New England Patriots Sunday, Redskins matched the Patriots’ 2-6 Metcalf in particular, vented some defending New York State "A” Joe Capone opened the second- Baxter. Pit. (minor, major.misconduct) 2 15 33 64 Z. Sal Vega, West New York. an Opening Day triumph. 29; C —Jim O’Rourke 35-11-24, Jack , Rose Robideau-Marge Reynolds 67, 19:50. Williams. Van. (minor, major, N J . 2 15 52 89. and 18 yards as San Francisco. 2-14 At Winnipeg, Manitoba, rookie 409 yards to 230, and Grogan out- record. frustration in the final two minutes champs. half onslaught at 8:48 with a 25-yard Dale Hawerchuk scored the first hat Rookie Tony Collins, who rushed Moffat 366-28; Gross—Woody Clark Lynn Prior-Olga Skinner-Emily misconduct). 19 50 Women and 6-10 in Walsh s first two years at Lions .31, P ark ers 27 passed Theismann, 306 yards to 162. of the first half. rocket from the left side. Ed Lex at Sarra-Hazel Piper 70. Shots on goaF Pittsburgh ll-H-^-31 I. Allison Hoe. New 2^aland, 2;2r.;28.74 the helm, improved to 6-2 and trick of his NHL career and set up But Washington hung on for a 24-22 Bolton’s entire defense played 10:24 and M att Ayotte at 25:00 74, Len Horvath 74. Vancouver 9-8-15—32, (world record, old record 2:X:42 by Eric Hippie continued his sen­ another goal to boost the Jets. SWEEPS- A -Woody Clark 74, Len (lOalies -Pittsburgh. Dion. Vancouver. Grcte Waitz. Norway. 1900). 2. Ingrid dropped the Rams into a second- sational NFL start by running 5 NFL victory by making fewer mis­ Metcalf hobbled a pass that the of­ well in not allowing the Rams to get tallied the next two goals, trading Hanlon A -]|.'32. Kristiansen. Norway. 2:30:08.7 3. Julie place tie with Atlanta, each at 4-4. Hawerchuk, the first player chosra ficials ruled be caught and then started. Horvath 74,. Net —Bill Sullivan 77-7- Shea. Raleigh. N C . 2:30:11.55 4. Laula yards on a quarterback draw with takes. Team champs off assists. The two ^ als were vir­ Danny White threw two TD passes overall in the June amateur draft, Grogan threw a pair of third- fumbled. ’The Patriots recovered at tually Idoitical with square passes 70, Mike McCarthy 77-6-71; B Fogli. Italy. 2’34:47.77. 5. Jan Yerkes. 1:54 left to rally Detroit. Hippie, scored back-to-back goals in the se­ Clarence Zachery was the offen­ —gross—Paul Sullivan 83, Net—Ron Tallwood Buckingham. Pa.. 2 :X 39.16. in a 31-second span of the fourth who threw for four TDs and 336 quarter' interceptions that the LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. their 45 with 2:04 showing. sending the scorer in goal alone. 6. Karoline Nemetz, Sweden. 2:37:0r..4S. quarter to rally Dallas from a 13- cond period and completed his hat sive star for Bolton as he scored Ken Vance assisted by Ayotte Simmons 81-10-71, Don A ^erson 84- TWO MAN ARIZONA- Gross 7. Carol Gould. England. 2;J7;724 8. yards and ran for two more scores Redskins turned into Mark (UPl) — Mike Holland made more “I didn’t think I bad caught the Brigit Brinslid. Sweden. 2:40:16.36. 9. point deficit. Miami’s David trick with less than five minutes three touchdowns on runs of 30, 10 tallied at the 29-minute mark and 12-72, Herm Dvorak 86-14-72; C —Ken Comerford-Lou Miller 63, . in his first pro start last Monday Moseley’s 34-yard field goal and money, winning the National Team ball, but the officials ruled GROSS, NET- A —Gross -Com er- Julie Brown. Santa Monica. Calif., Woodley threw for 408 yards and remaining in the game. and 74 yards. Frank Holier, Joel Steve B^trizzo capped the scoring —Gross - J im O’Rourke 89-21-68. Vince Jazwinski-Ray St. Louis 70, 2;40 48.x. 10. Sarah Quinn. New York, night, scored twice and passed for a Theismann’s 1-yard touchdown Championship with Vance Heafner otherwise,” said Metcalf. "I was ford 75, Net —Bob Dalessio 71, Ron three TDs but was intercepted five Blues 4, Black Hawks 4 Hoffman and David Boisoneau also seven minutes later on an assist BEST 16- A —Bob Jones 63-6-57, C3iick Gagnon-Gerald Blanchard 71; 2:42 5503. third TD against the Packers. sprint. ’The Patriots also fumbled than he’s made all season. mainly mad because I bad fumbled. Basile 73, Stan Domihn 73; B II. Shirley Durtschi. Eugene. Ore.. times as the Dolphins saw a 13-game At Chicago, St. Louis defenseman iriayed well for the Tigers, the from Steve Dunleavy. Dick Smith 66460; B —Joe WaU 64- Net —Larry Adams-John C^arey 53, 2:43 4045 12. Carol C5ooke. St. Louis. (Jardinals 30, Vikings 17 six times, losing one. But the real payoff from his viC;; 1 made up my mind while I was —Gross —Bill Wood 77, Net —Carl winning streak against NFC foes Joe Micheletti beat Murray Banner- “Mistakes will kill you, no m atter tory Sunday is the exempt status he former pair also on defense. “We finally put it together,” 10-54, Gus Anderson 72-13-59, Ron Blaine Hareld-George Beebe 56, 2;44:lf.44 13. Judith Mine, New Zealand, Jim Hart threw two scoring pacing on the Adelines that someone Simmons 69-10-59, C —Jadi Moffat Mikowlowsky 69, Sam Bonelli 70, 2:44:3180. .14. Sissel Grottenberg. snapped. man with a 40-foot slapshot with less where or when you make them,” earned for the 1962 pro golf tour. As remarked Cougar Coach John John Sutherland-Dick Day 56, Bill Norway. 2;4T. :08.74. 15, Anne Gladne, passes, Wayne Morris ran 13 yards than three minutes remaining, was going to pay for it.” Boisoneau added a conversion. 71-1656, Brian Robideau 7620-58; Ray St. Louis 71; C —Gross—Norm ChiefH 28, R aiders 17 said Theismann, who also passed 13 a winner of a sanctioned event, he Fitzgerald, “The first half we Wood-Dan McDonough 57, Bruce Pelletier 87, Net—Paul Cosman 71, Ventura. Calif.. 2;C:32:0- for a TD and Neil O’Donoghue allowing'the Blues to overcome a The Bolton “B” > squad remained Gross —Erwin Kennedy 74. F le u ry ^ lll O sterm an 59, Bob 16. Marilyn Hulak. New York, Rookie Billy Jackson ran for three kicked three field goals to help St. yards to Joe Washington for a won’t have to qualify on Mondays dominated but didn’t finish. We Jim Aufman 73, John Lewis 73. 2:46:02 28. 17. Sharon Barbano. Yonkers. TDs and linebacker Gary Spani four-goal deficit. Micheletti’s goal, home and topped the Glastonbury SWEEPS- A —Gross —Kennedy 74, ReeverTVank Sullivan 60. N.Y.. 2:46:45 90. 18. Christine Burden. Louis snap Minnesota’s fjvergame touchdown. “’The Patriots were for upcoming events. He gets an were going into the wind that forced NINE BLIND HOLES ONE-HALF returned a fumble 91 yards for his third of the season, came 32 nearly twoto-one better than us in automatic bye Just like Tom Wat­ Tomahawks, 66, Sunday in Glaston­ us into ball control. Net —Bob Jones 766-70, Sher •SWEEPS- Gross —Comerford- ’ New Zealand. 2:47:08.62. 19. Christine winning streak. seconds after Chicago’s Bob Murray bury. Ferguson 77-672, B —Gross —Gus HANDICAP- Gross —Stan Domian Seemann. England. 2:<7;38i7. » . Burke* another score to help Kansas City. 6- statistics, but we’ve bad a twoto-one son, Bill Rogers and Jack Nicklaus. The second half with the wind we Miller 49, Net — Adams-f^rey 41, 36, Ck>merford 38, Net —Sullivan S3, Koncelik, East Hampton. N.Y., Srahawks 19, Jets 3 was called for hooking Blues center Anderson 84, Net —Joe WaU 7610-65, Hareld-BMbe 41, Sutherland-Day 21. R<^in Haines, New Zealand, 2. erase a 17-0 deficit and assume advantage in yardage before... in Heafner, with whom Holland Herald Angle maintained ball control but were Mikolowsky 33, Bill Wood 34, Bruno 2:48:1383. 22. Aim-Katrine WalsUm. sole possession of first place in the Wide receiver Steve Largent ran Bernie Federko. Alex BUgner Jr. 8612-73; C —Net 42, Wood-McDonough 42, Walt 10 yards for one score and caught a almost all of our losses. teamed and shot a record 42-under- The Bolton “A” and “B” teams able to finish,” Fitzgerald added. Frigo 36, Walt Kokoszka 96, Aufman Sweden. 2:48:57.65.. 23, Jean QiodnickL AFC West. The Raiders. 3-5. have Penguins 6, Canucks 4 “This time, we made fewer mis­ par '246 for the tournament, earned Herald Spwts Editor Earl Yoet travel to Glastonbury Sunday for The Cougars outshot Middlesex 22- —Jack Moffat 861670. Schardt-Sal Bonelli 43. Saddle Brook. N.J.. 2:4B;25..8». M. Maddy 27-yard TD pass from Jim Zom as 36, Andy Rhoades 36, Ted Blasko 36, H.'irnicling. M orhek. N.Y.. 2;®:2fi.80. 7.. lost four of their las{ five games and At Vancouver, British Columbia, takes and capitalized oh theirs. And keeps on h v of sports in his regular their next outings. BEST 16- A —Gross —Crista Sed- Women’s Club Turkey CHassic was Seattle snapped a five-game losing his exemption last week by finishing 11, with Middlesex keeper John Norm M letier 36. Zal.iiva ShmuHv. Israel. 2:46 51.98. are the lone NFL team to score less defenseman Randy Carlyle scored we got a little bit lucky at the right the single event tour among the top column, ‘“liie Herald Angle,” on the The Tigers “A" are now 7-0. don 77. Linda' Kaye 77, Net —Doris won by Marie .lothison streak and raised its lifetime record Klein-Robbenhaar making 12 stops than 100 points on the season. one goal and set up two others by time, too.” ' 60 money winners. daily sports pages. over the Jets to 5-0. Gregg Shepherd and Peter Lee. THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 26, 1961 — 13 12 - TH t HKKALD, Mon., Oct. 26, 1981 Consumer Update/Gardens Home TV-Movles/Comics Scoreboard FOCUS I Transplanted plant

New England 8 9 0 7-62 Coralberry Is aiding Manchester scouts Tampa Bay 7 0 0 3—10 Miami 0 6 CATERERS- Sharon Grant 132- Dallas 7 7 Washington 7 710 0-34 I’hiladciphia 0 7 01^-20 Dal-Springs f run tSeptien kick) NE-FGPG SmithSi » Debbie Riggs 125, Carol Lewie TB-Williams 1 run (Capece kick) Mia-Nathan f pass from Woodley (kick NE-FG Smith 22 148-127-398, Barbara Linnell 130, Phil-Krepflo 6 pass from Jaworski WHO AM I? and I’ll produce lots and lots of cor- much steeper, she told them. Wash'Washington IS pass from Tbeis- Jean Mathiason 125-130-367, Vickie By Rhea Talley Stewart Football (Franklin kick i Dal-Johnson 21 pass from White mann (Moseley kick) Special to The Herald albeny plants for you to sell. Mrs. Parker has no greenhouse. Phil-FG FVanklin 44 (Septien kick) NE-Collins f. run (run failed) Seedman 143-359, Dorothy Mathes The result was a land-office That’s why she is now enjoying the TB-FG Capece 29 Mia-Cefalo 69 pass from Woodley (von NE-FG Smith 46 128-358, Elizabeth Dey 127, Helene It almost got left behind on the use of her dining room for the first Phil-FG Franklin 32 Schamann kick) Wash-Nelms 7T< punt return (Moseley business one recent Saturday at the Phil-Montgotnerv 2 run (Franklin kick) Mia-Nalhan 10 run (von Schamann kick) Dey 131-354, Ellen Ofiara 136-^, trip from Midlothian, Va. When It Manchester Parkade Food Mart. time in a year and a half. ’That is A-71),7I4 kick) Wash-FG Moseley 34 Laine Knowles 126, Angie Ortonali arrived in Connecticut, it was so One youthful onlooker mournfully where she kept all the little pots. Mia-Rose 4 pass from Woodley (von Wash-Theismann 1 run (Moseley kick) 364, Leah LaPointe lR>-3n. Schamann kick) , NE-€unningham 4 run ( ^ i t h Rick) ugly that for six months, it was con­ observed: “I hope we do this well MORE THAN once, turned to her .NATIONAL KOOTMALL LKAODK Dal-Cosbie f. pass from While (Septien A606M signed to the backyard where no one when we have our cake sale next AmiTican Conlerencc First downs -4 *• Rushes-yards 30--109 42—189 kick) week.” husband, a plant science teacher at Dal-Springs 32 pass from White could see it. W L T Pel1 PK PA Passing yards 238 109 the University of Connecticut, for Sacks by 1—12 1-*S (Septien kick) Miami r 2 1 714 I8H lf2 A-6421 First downs 23 lf> IT’S JUST TOO bad that advice on the project. Ruflalu f 3 0 62f IR1 128 Return vards 24 .o Rushes-yards 30-128 33-8r. Today it is the pride of the house business started to boom only after "If you eat one of those red NY Jots ;i 4 1 429 16T 202 Passes 19-4f.-3 9-lf^-l Passing yards • 283 )4Ti and it has just provided a host of New Enpland 2 6 0 2f0 190 183 Punts S--33.3 2 Sacks by 3.-23 the troop decided to sell the plants berries, you’ll feel grit. ’That is the Kumbles-lost 2—1 4--2 First downs 2T< 23 offspring which are living in homes Raltiinore I 7 0 12f 148 271 Return yard.s iqs z>l Sports State for two for the price of one. Bargain seeds,” Mrs. Parker explains. Central Penallies-vards 0-40 7--u Rushes-yards 3Ti—148 3&-13B Passes 17-60-2 1^63-6 all over the aream gelling the Time of possession 29:24 30:36 Passing yards 392 327 hunters were delighted with the un­ Her husband assu r^ her the Cinrinnati r 3 0 fflf UM Iff Punts 6-68J treasury of a Boy Scoiit troop and Pittsburpli 4 3 0 f.71 I4H I4T Sacks by-yards j^-27 2—16 Fumblcs-lost 8—] 3.-2 familiar, glossy leaves and the berries are non-toxic. Her sales Huuston 4 3 0 T71 12f 137 Individual Leaders Return vards I6 60 Penalties-yards 0-7f. ff-82 making its owners even prouder. pitch included the fact that if cats, (’levelanil 4 4 0 r«) iro 172 HPSIlINtr Tampa Bay-Eckwood 13-6f. Passes ■ 21-37-f. 22 -32-1 Time of possession 32:(C 27:f6 bright berries with white flowers Wilder 8-13. Williams 4-16, Owens 4-7. ■Punts r—41 6 6 -36.3 It is a plant called coralberry, or dangling from the more mature dogs or babies take a nibble, it’s Fumblcs-losl 3--0 2—1 Monday Kansas Cit\ ii 2 1) 7T0 207 ltv{ House 1-8 Philadelphia-Montgomery 22- Individual Leaders Christmas berry. Its botanical name i:9. O liver 9-36. Campfield 4-12. Russell Penallies-yards 2-11 3—20 rm a woman of the specimens. r — perfectly safe, (though not San Diepo r 3 0 ti2T 2f3 iir7 Time of jKisscssion 31:34 28:26 RUSHING—New England-Collins 22-KB, is Ardisia Crenulata. It stands about lX*n\or r 3 u I2f lf4 112 3-12. liiamrnona 2-8. world. I can speak four Calhoun 41. Talupu 36. Ferguson 46. SOCCER Customers were assured that the recommended.) 2 2 Oakland 3 r 0 37F 98 13:< PASSlNtP Tampa Bay-Williams 19-tf-3- five feet tall with white flowers and Individual Leaders languages. I was bom in Cunningham 1-4, Grogan f.6. Washington- others would produce berries and When the Parkers left their St'jttle 2 6 0 2fU 101 171 243 Philadelphia-Jaworski 9-ir-M21 1963 in Switzerland. Mv Riggins If.-40. Washington 14-47. Tneis- East Catholic al Vinal Tech bright red berries growing at inter­ RECKIVINtr Tampa Bay-House 6-79. HUSHINO- Miami-Nathan 16-76, Fran­ mann 3-minus-2. (Palmer Field), 7:30 bloom, all in good time, and, with Virginia home five years ago, they Natiiinal Cunlorence (iilcs 4-80. W’llder 4-21. Eckwood 3-20. T. klin 11-39, Woodley f.-21. Howell 1-6. father is a German busi­ vals from layers of glossy, green luck, for Christmas. expected to transport their lk‘II 1-26. (i Jones 1-17, Philadelphia- Vigorito 2 • 6. Dallas - Dorsclt 24 • 122. PASSING -Ncw England-Grogan 17-30-2- CROSS COUNTRY leaves. nessman. rm a German 306 Washincton-Thelsmann 14^6-162. Mrs. Parker observes that the houseplants. But late one night, \S ' L T Pet PF PA Smith 3-68. Montgomery 2-3. Carmichael Springs 7-9. While r.-8. dtizoi, too. At the age RECEIVINfi—New England-Jackson 4- East Catholic (boys and girls) al The plant marks milestones in the I’hiladelphia 7 1 0 B7T 183 112 1-20, Oliver l-F. C^ampfield 1-9. Krepfle l- PASSING -- Miami-Woodley 21-32T-40B. 83. Hasselbeck f-112, Morgan fi-66, plants are just as suitable for the when they had finished packing, 6 HCC Meet (Goodwin ■ Park), 4 lives of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Dallas « 2 0 7T« 197 IK7 Dallas-White'22-32-l-3f-4. of IS, I won the Peruvi­ Johnson 3-^-. Washington-H^nk 2-38, Christmas holiday as their better they saw there was no room left for N^■ (Jianls r 3 1) ffiT lt>4 121 RECEIVING — Miami-Harris 6-16T, an Nationals. Now I Warren 2-16, Washington 967, Metcalf 1- p .m . Cefalo r.-164. Rose 443. Nathan 4-22. Parker of 468 Merrow Rd. in any of the plants. St I^)uis 3 r 0 37T ir8 2IE) travel on a U.S. visa. 11 Kllington al Cheney Tech, 3:15 known distant cousin, holly. Washinptfin 2 6 0 2TO 13T 191 Baltimore 0 7 14 7-28 Vigorito l-II, Franklin 1-3. Dallas-Springs Tolland. When the Parkers’ son or ’The parent plant, all five feet of it, “We had a gorgeous weeping fig.” Cleveland 7 21 7 742 6-fO. Hill .'^-106, Johnson 3-68. Dorsett 3-31, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL daughter stand beside the tall plant, Pearson 2-.31, Saldl 1-13. DuPree 1-7. v»|»»S Minnt'soUt r 62T IBB lyy CIc-Newsorne 1 pass from Sipe (Bahr Kansas City 0 0 721—28 Simsbury at Manchester, 3:45 stood beside the table as a come on. sighs Mrs. Parker, “and two Nor­ kick I (’osbie l*r p»»i»n "wi» m nw mom and dad can easily tell how 6 6 Tampa B.iv 4 roo 128 Oakland 7 10 0 0-17 Getting the plant to the sale, Mrs. folk Island Pines that were as D etroit 4 rm .liT 170 Cle-G I’ruilt 22 pass from Sipe (ahr • oqs vrfo vn «n W pw Oak-Bradshaw 6 pass from Wilson Tuesday fast and how much they’re growing. kick • Bomnniudv pwu •« Parker says, was no mean feat. She straight as they could be. We could liro e n Ba-. 2 2T0 1% 1R4 »ei‘•••I »I-OJd fww» (Bahr kick) SOCCER The plant is growing, but the kids C huaco 2 2fO 128 IW Cle-D)pan 40 pass from Sipe (Bahr San Diego 0 3 014 0--17 Oak-Wilson 3 run (Bahr kick) had to ask other troop members to have gotten $50 apiece for them. But kick I Chicago 7 3 0 7 3-20 « « -rtona mnwa ib m s n v EnReld at Manchester, 3 p.m. Wes Oak-FG Bahr ff. are growing faster, Mrs. Parker lug the thing to the sale in a station my husband was determined to San Francisco 6 770 ioi 140 Bal-Dickcy 3 pass from Jones (Wood Chi-Suhev 7 run (Roveto kick) KC-Jackson 29 run (Lowery kick) Portland at Cheney Tech, 5:15 says. U)s Anpeles 4 TOO 194 180 kick' SD-FG Renirschke 18 KC-Jackson 3 run (Lowery kick) wagon. bring one thing and we decided on Chi-FG Roveto 31 (c) IN I NEA, Inc. Coventry at Bolton, 3:15 •Atlanta 4 r«) 222 1H2 {’le-White 2 run (Bahr kick! KC-Jackson 3 run (Lowery kick) ABOUT A YEAR and a half ago, All day she had to keep fending off this.” New Orleans 2 2T0 % 163 Eial I^andry 1) run «Wood kick) SD-Joinor 22 pass from Fouls (Ber- Manchester at Conard (girls), nischke kicki KC-Spani 91 fumble recovery (Lowery Sunda> s Kesulls Bal-Butler 36 pass from Jones (Wood kick) 3 :3 0 Mrs. Parker was sitting at home one those who wanted to buy the plant. ’The coralberry rode 1200 miles in kick' Chi-Paylon 2 run (Roveto kick) f Ic'.eland 42 Baltimore 28 SD-Chandler 39 pass from Fouts A68.f«) day wondering how she could help ”No, that’s not for sale,” she had to the cab of the U-Haul trailer with BuMalo 9 iK 'nver 7 Cle-Feather 28 pass from Sipe (Bahr Minn StL St. Paul at East Cbtholie. (girls), the Parkers’ young son holding it Philadelphia 20 Tampa Bay 10 kick I iBernischke kicki First downs 22 18 her son raise money for his Boy say over and over. Chi-F(i Roveto 26 Rushes-yards •’-69 40-138 3 :1 5 D etroit 31 (ireen Ba> 27 Bal Butler r pass from Jones (Wood Oak Scout troop, ’Troop 364 of the Church To those who lingered longer than most of the way. kick' A-r2,906 Passinc yards 343 191 First downs FIELD HOCKEY St Louis m Minnesota 17 Sacks by-yards 1-6 21 usual, she pointed out that a "When we arrived, it looked the Washinpton 24 Neu Knpland 22 C!e-M Pruitt 16 run iBahr kicki 3-2: Rushes-yards 37-117 Hall al Manchester, 3 p.m. of Latter Day Saints at 30 Woodside New York (iiants 27, Atlanta 24. t)T A-78,986 Return yards 8 82 I^assing yards 22T. nurseryman or florist would charge worse for wear, but we put it out SD Passes 2T;-f.V-2 13-28-2 OIRLS VOLLEYBALL St. in Manchester. New Urieans 17 Cincm nati 7 First downs If Sacks by-yard.s 3-26 Her eyes fell upon the coralberry about 1150 for such a large plant. back for the rest of the summer, and San F ra n 'is d i 2lt L2f.6- Wethersfield al Manchester p m Dicliey 14-36. Jones 1-17. McCaulev 1-6. Z Payton 36-107. Suhev 22-64, Evans 3-24. Young 2-11. St. Ix)uis-Tilley f-96, Green 3- PASSING-San Diego-Fouls 1343-2-29f. 132, Fuller 9-106-103. Oakland-Wilson 19- T hursday San Kran'is'o at Pittsburgh 1 pm Dixon 2-2 Cleveland-M Pruitt 16^. 69. (kiry 2-16. Anderson 2-10, Harrell 1- 47-4-2fl. Seattle at (ireen Ha\ 2pm While 6-21. {• Miller r-20. G Pruitt 3-11, Evans 17-396 -219. minus 2. SOCCER RFXEI\TN(r San Diego-Joiner f.-124. RECEIVING-Kansas City-Marshall f.6f. of film-making Feat her I minus 1. Sipe 2-minu.s 7 Daiia' at Philadelphia. 4pm I>ixon f.67. Smith 3-41, Rome 264, Penney at Manchester, 3 p.m. iK-troit at \ngeles. 4 pm I’A.SSIN(i Baltimore-Jones 17-37-2-249 Winslow 4-78. ('handler 2-60, Scales 1-20. CIcveland-Sipc 3041-2-444 Brooks 14 C'hicago-Baschnagel r-00. Hadnot 16. Jackson 1-2. Oakland-Branch Cheney Tech al Coventry, 3:15 Kansas < if. at San Diego 4 p m Denver 0 7 0 0 -7 4-86. Jensen 4-42. Ramsey 3-37, Bradshaw N.« Kngl.jnd at Oakland 4 pm RKCEIATNO Ballimoro-McC.’aulev 4- Margerum 4-83. Payton 3-22. Suhey 3-17. East Catholic al Portland (girls), ' k ' 0 0 Huffalo 0 3 3 8-6 2-22. Whittingham 263. (handler 2-21. By Dick Kleiner St b iu i' dt Washington 4 p m 73, Carr 3-^8. Butler 3-f6, Dickev 3-24. Z Cob 16. Karl 1-8 Dixon 2-16. McMillan M7. McCall 1-f I)en-Watson pass from Morton King 2-20 3 :1 5 Monda'. Nie.etnb^-/. 2 iSteinfort kick) HOLLYWOOD (N E A )-If you balanced than the book. And yet he Mi'-'v i 9 p m Clevelandti Pruitt 9-104. Newsome f-ff. FIELD HOCKEY Fearher f -” . Rucker 4-72. Logan 3-69 M I.0S Angeles 010 7 0--17 Buf-FG Mike-Mayer 41 think that “Mommie Dearest"—the also feels that it retains the Pruitt 3-:» White 1-21 San Francisto 14 3 3 0--20 Buf-F'fi Mike-Mayer 46 Manchester al Enfield, 3 p.m. New A .rk 0 7 10 7 3 27 SF-Solomon 14 pass from Montana Buf-F(i Mike-Mayer 36 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL movie—is a biography of Joan shocking strength of Christina s Atlanta 7 7 3 7 0 24 iWersching kick) A60.0QO Crawford and her children, have work. AtlMiller 29 pass irom- Rirlkovvski SF-Clark 41 pass Irom Montana East Catholic al Bliramfield Luc k h u r'i ki< k iWerschinc kick) GIRLS SWIMMING . another think. "I was able to balance the scales, N'A I>cnnr' rc 'riven*d bIcK ked punt in LA-FG Corral 2T (ireen B.iv 7 3 10 7 -27 Den Buf East Catholic al Maloney, 3:30 Tile book by Joan's daughter Yablans says, "without sanitizing '•nd zc>ne Danelo ke k l.A-(iuman 2 run (Corral kick) First downs 10 17 ^Bowling l>etroH 7 10 7 7 31 SF-F(i Wersching 42 Christina Crawford, was b a s ^ on Christina s story ' Atlhran-is * pass from Hartkmvski IKI-Hifple 6 run i Murray kick' Rushes-yards 21-64 2S-119 Friday Lu' khursl k f k • SF-FG Wersching 18 Passing* yards 97 204 the actual events that happened to Yablans believes that the (iB-D»llon 7 pass Irom Dickev LA-TvIer 16 pass Irom Haden (Corral SOCCER 4 vfi C .M1F(» I.U' khursl 'Stenerud kok' Sacks by-yards 2-19 7--M the actress and the four children she Hollywood movie industry is in the c kick) East Catholic al Aquinas, 3:15 .NY-A oung 2 [lass fro m Sim m s i Danelo (iB-F(i Stenerud 27 Return yards 76 82 9 kick ■ A-r6.190 adopted and the three or four men in midst of a genuine crisis, which Del-F(» Murray 37 Passes 10-2f-621-42-l Portland al Bolton, 3:15 NA‘-F (i I)ane|o 27 stems, he says, from the current Dei-Hill I [I.1SS from lli[t[)le iMurrav Punts 11-446 9-46S GIRLS VOLLEYBALL her life. NA P erkins 12 pass Iro m Simm s Fumbles-lost 0-6 1-1 Calling Danelt, k i' k • kuki Manchester at Windham, 6 p.m. But the movie is different. Hollywood tendency to pay more (iB-F(i Stenerud 39 First downs 2T; 14 I’enal^ies-yards 4--30 7-78 EASTERN BUSINESS- Mickey ♦ - All-Cam !l run Lui kburst ku k' Time of possession 29 JA 30:06 Producer Frank Yablans admits to attention to elements other than the NA'-hd Danelo 40 lH*t-Kane 2 run 'Murray kick' Rushes-yards 37—14f 28-60 Holmes 171-412, Tom Harrison 162- E.O.Smilh al East Catholic, 3:15 for A-4H 410 (»B-KI)is 46 pass from Whithursl Passing vards 2f6 26T< that. story in putting together a movie Stenerud ku k > Individual Leaders 430, Bub Bender 160-418, John GIRLS SWIMMING Sacks by-yards 3-22 6-fi4 RUSHING-'Denver-Upchurch 16. Pres­ First, there aren't four children in package. (iB-Kllis 1 run 'Stenerud kicki Return yards 166 9 Lavado 158, Bill Moorbouse 157-411, Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 charity Del Hinpl<* ' run 'M urray kvki ton 11-26. I^arros 10-22. Reed 2*11. Saturday the movie; there are only two. You "The burden is on us as an in­ A7(i(»i.1 Passes 20--39-1 18-32-0 Ruffalo-Cribbs 24-123. Brown 2-1, Kush 1- Ding Balch 153, Pete Scott 151, Dave First dtiwns 12 21 Punts ff—43.0 10-43.3 FOOTBALL Children of South United will never see the twins Joan dustry," he says, "to make good Kushes vards 28 76 38 141 minus 6. Butler 1-1. Dynes 147-421, John Burger 148411, T Fumblos-lost 0-6 0-6 movies. And so we have to get away r f’assmc vards 213 289 PASSING - Denver-Morton 106r-Lfl6. Manchester al Fermi, 1:30 Methodist Church collect adopted after she took Christina Dan Toce 145400, Ed Ralph 392, Pat l*cnalties-yards 7—39 ff—C Buffalo-Fcrguson 21-42-223-1. and her brother into her home. from the disgusting syndrome of Sacks bv 3 22 f.- 4:$ (;h Det Time of 'possesion 33:18 26:C Duggan 402, Bruce Lavery 154414. Somers al East Catholic, 1:30 for UNICEF before services i;,''’ ■- IK Return vards 32 47 I’lf't downs 23 RECEIVING - Denver-Watson 461. making movies just one star power 24 Parros 16. Preston 26. Odoms 261, SOCCER "We eliminated the twins." Passes 19 32 -0 24 -48 1 Husli'-s ’.ards 21 -7T 38-171 Individual Leaders Sunday. Some church school but without a story. I’unt.s 11 43 0 9 36 4 I'asstnp vards 3(T7 233 Egloff 1-Z7. Buffalo-Brammer 4-28, Jessie MCC al RIJC, 2 p.m. Yablans says, “For one thing, they Fumbles-losi 3 .y ;j 1 RUSHlN(i—Los Angeles-Tyler 22-90. 1-M. Butler 16. Brpwn 4-24. Lewis 6#). SYMPHONIES- Marti Sarles 126- kids who got an early start are Siifks bv-vards 4- 33 3 33 Guman 7-34. Brvanl 7-13. Ha(fen 16. San South Catholic al Manchester were not germane to the story we "Today in Hollywood we make Ponalties-vards 7 cr -jr Return yards minus 1 Francisco-Hofer 8-23. Davis 6-14. Patton Cribbs 2-lf.. Franklin 1-16. Piccone 266. 143-379, Ellen McGuire 139. (left) Black Cat Russell Gray eight to 10 pictures a year—but we Time ot [v»ssess|.,n 33 21 If '9 Passt‘s 24 -43 1 20 -38 -1 6-13. Coos Angcles-Haden 20-39-1- and Bride of Dracula Chirlstina threatened to sue us if we used also make 150 pieces of garbage Individual l.eaders Fumbles-lost 2-2 4-1 310. San Francisco-Monlana 18-32-0-287. Bell. Judith Mohr, director of them. Yablans made such films as Kl SMINO NA' (iiants-Carpenter 17-fB Penalties-vards f- -47 9-7T RECEIVINfi—Los Angeles-Dennard 6- Herald Angle Kolar 4-6 Bright 34 Simms 4-8 Atlanta ’I'lriu' of possession 27 44 32 16 119. Tyler 4-fr. Waddy 4-T2. Arnold 3-19, Christian education, says funds And then there is only one lover, a "North Dallas 40" and ' Silver Andrews 2l-« Cam 1349 Bartkovvski 2-tt Bryant 1-39. Hill M3, (iuman M3. San Herald Sports Editor CAR CARE raised will help needy children character named Greg Savitt, Streak' before 'Mommie I’ASSINi; NA' (iiant'Sim m s 19-:CH> Individual Leaders Francisco-Clark 8-KB. Solommon r-79. Dearest. " His next will be Mon- 2f6 Atlanta Bartkovvski 24 48 1 311 RCSHINi; (ireen Bay-Kllis H-32 Cooper 2-f7, Young 1-29, Patton 16. Eiarl Yost keeps on top of CORNER throughout the world. The drive played by Steve Forrest. RKCKIA'lNir NA' (iiants Peikms r i2it WhMrhurst 2-21. Middleton 4-14, Huckleby Wilson K . sports in his regular Is sponsored by Manchester “He is a composite lover," signore." a drama with a Vatican Bright ; -:H ( arprmter 3 13, Shirk 2-12 (8 l)f*troil Kane 21-80, V Thomp.son 6-44 setting, in which Christopher Reeve MisUer 1-31 (,rav 1 12 Aoiing 1-2 Kotar column, "The Herald Church Women United. Yablans says. We didn’t want to Hippie r-2«) Bussev r-20. Nichols 1-7 Plainfield’s stars as a priest who must deal 1-2 .\Manta-( am liof .Andrews 440 I’ASSING (ireen Bav-Whilehurst 20-36- Minnesota 0 3 7 7—17 Angle,” on the daily sports Herald photo by Pimo have to deal with all the real men in Jackson 3-lC Miller Francis 2-.'t3 l-24;{ Do kev 4-76-9i IMroil-HippIc 20-36- St Louis 13 0 710-60 2nd Annual her life—Franchot Tone, Douglas simultaneously with Roman .Jenkins 2 28 1-271 * SlL-FG 0 Donoghue 19 pages. HKCKI\ lN(i (ireen Bav - Ellis 7-89. StL-Tilley 37 pass from Hart (O’Donog- Candy Fairbanks. Philip Terry." Catholic hierarchy and the Mafia Hurklebv 6-41 Coffman f-7{ L/)llon 2-98. hue kick) Drive Yablans insists, however, that Yablans' biggest pproblem was to •Ic’fferson 2-26 Middleton 1-7. Cassidy 16 StL-FG O'Donoghue 23 Local sports “everything pertaining to Christina find his leadying lady. He wanted Detroit Hill 9-98 L Thompson 2-6T. Scott Minn-FG Danmeier 36 24.^ Bussi-. 218 Kano 2-16. King 2-12 Minn-White If pass from Kramer Len Auster, Herald and Joan is accurate, as best we can someone young and talented and he .ind A Tliuinpson 117 (Danmeier kick) sportswriter, keeps you in­ do." And actually, there may be says that it is an impossible com­ Cincinnati (j 0 0 7 7 StL-Morris 13 run (O’Donoghue kick) KarlSartorls New Orlean' 0 U 7 10 17 StL-Gray 8 pass from Hart (O'Donog­ formed about the local Santas Nmmiw some moments of truth in the film bination to find. NO-(i Kog/Ts 19 run |{irar(l'* kick > hue kick) sports world. Read the that were not in Christina's book. "Young actresses today." he NO-F(i Be ardo ;« Minn-White 22 pass from Kramer says, "don’t begin to acquire talent NO-VS Wilson 19 [lass Irom Manning (Danmeier kick) latest in his “Thoughts To Any Christina wrote the first two drafts Ri( ardo ki' k > Soatllf 0 7 6 6 -19 StL-FO O'Donoghue 46 ApLENty,” regularly in Patron Who of the screenplay, Yablans says. until they’re 32 or so. I would have (.'m-Boss 6 pass Ir'im Thompson NY .Jets 0 0 3 0 - 3 A-48.039 And, he adds, she gave those two liked a newcomer for Monsignore' Breer h ke k ■ Sea-I^argent 10 run 'H errera kicki The Manchester Herald. Donates A A 46 ;tr. Sea-lMirgenl 27 pass from Zorn 'kick drafts "more information" than the but I couldn’t find one. I had to go tailed ‘ Wrapped Candy book contained. with an established name — NY.J F(i l.eahv 34 Bar Tues. or Wed. Nite' Genevieve Bujold. 2 S<*a Smith 4 run 'kick failcdi “Unfortunately," he says "those 2 A49.678 U Oct. 27 or Oct. 28 drafts were not acceptable in terms Cm NO Roger 4i ^ of cinema." P'lrst (Iciwns ir. 18 So Frank Perry, Tracy Hotchner l^ushesvanl' 19 34 7 166 Hrsi downs 26 P Passing vards and Yablans himself collaborated on 171 170 Itushi.vyHrds |r,.-217 Z-.--U8 All Doriijlions Will Cjivcn Sar ks bv 3 20 3--27 I assing yards 172 121 the final version, the one that was Return vards 90 82 Safks bv-vards ^-20 1-4 I (» I he MtinsfiHd I i.tiniru} filmed with Faye Dunaway as the Open house Passes 19 41 1 l& -2Tr- 1 Return yards 74 nje AUTO REPJURS To estsbliih that your mUeags St h( 'ul And Mr \A ifu;t on Punts 8 -n 4 -42 actually haa decreased or that screen superstar who abused her Furnhles-losi ['asses IJ-21-d) I+.-29--2 ( hddi r n '.s ID 'spi t ,il i-1 1 4) 4--V4 J-^8 0 e it if slgnUicanUy below your children. J’enaltiesyards 7 6 -4(j rumbles-losl 2--1 2—2 WE SERVICE ALL planned 1 imi* tjf p'issession model'a average, begin So Frank Perry. Tracy Hotchner 2T r<9 34(II I’enalhes-yards H6f 4—40 ''NomB of Mr. Goodwroncfi keeping a record aa soon ai you 6 6 Time o( possession 33:39 26:21 GENERAL MOTOR and Yablans himself collaborated on Individual la'aders Buipect a decrease ... The I/(lake Your Holiday Party Plans Today] CARS AND TRUCKS prondure is simple: nil the the final version, the one that was Highland Park Elementary School Rl SM1N'(, Cmcinnati-Alexander r,-8 Individual Leaders Icall: 1-800-932-1159 or plans an open house Oct. 26 from .J«jhnson H I Anderson I4l Verser 1-2 RLSHI.NO Seattle-Brown 14-104, Door- tank to the brim and record the filmed with Faye Dunaway as the Mclnaliy I minus 27 .New Orleans ti mnk 11-44. Smith 16-2T, Zorn 6-26. odometer reading ... Each I -800-243-0114 (Out Of Slate) screen superstar who abused her 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Rogers .31 tl3. Holmes 2-3, Tvler 1-7 » A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS Maverick mortician ^ rg e n t 3-18 NY Jels-Harper 860. time you buy gas Uiereafter, Manninc l-ir W Wilson 1-2. Krxieben 1^ Plans Available For Groups Of 15 To 40 . children. Teachers, students and parents Jo Dierking r-|9. Augustyniak 6-17. Todd 2- nu the tank to the brim and 12, L Jones l-f, Ixing 26. Taylor 1-minus rCORIPLETE COULlSiOli REPAIRS record both the precise and more! Call Us Today “It was a difficult film to make," will meet informally. Samples of the ^inemnati-Anderson 13-21-0- Yablans says. “ There is a specific work of (children will be displayed. 117. Thornnson 6-20-1-81 New Orleans- PASSING Sealtle-Zorn 13-21-(F-172, NY »SEBUILT AUTOIRATIC TRAHSRIIS8I0IM number of gaUona purchased— James Reveley's cut-rate funerals anger competitors ‘ M-20 JetsTodd 14^29 2 121 fracUou included — and the problem inherent in the book. And 4 ^ •nfinnati-Collinsworth Rh(.EIVIN(i- - Seattle-Largent 6-80. • AUTO PAINTINQ odometer reading ... Dividing Purina Grand Prix that is that Christina naturally 4-4.. Alexander 3-ir. Kreider 3-39. Curtis McCullum 3-36. .Sawyer 1-30. Brown 2-16 the exact number of mllea By Laurence H. Gross “They’re not crazy about me,” somewhere else. We don’t do any business was slow at first. He said 4-.0. Ross 4-J9. M Harris MO New CHARSE WITH RIASTER CHARBE wrote about her experiences from Smith MO NY .lels-Harper 3-23. Dierking traveled between fUl-npe by Elimination Trials United Press International Reveley said. “If the other funeral embalming or makeup., bereaved families were afraid about ()Heans-Hoirnes 2-7. On.lh 2-36, Merkens 2-22. (iaffnev 2-20. Walker 2-lf. Barkum the gallons pnrehaaed yteidi directors thought I was just telling “I’m not trying to badmouth "what the neighbors would think” if her perspective, without benefit of 447. W Wilson 2-28, Thompson 1-6 G 1-14. L .Jones MO. Augustyniak 26, • 24 HOUR WRECKER SiRVICE Continue Wed. & Sat. Now you lL» 'xNB.xmv'awF* a good economic provider. But regardless of whether or Wellesley College Office for Careers since 1975. Prior to Couple feted not a women worked outside the home, being a that, she was associated with the Career Education successful woman meant being a good wife, mother and Project of the National Institute of Education and she Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Miller housekeeper. was a member of the faculty of the University of of 711 Swamp Road, North Coven­ Fair or not. the responsibilities and roles were clear: Connecticut. An educational anthropologist, she is try, were guests of honor at a 60th IRA, KEOGH, S E P managing the needs of home and family was not O tiiirry Mms —polilirjl illusiralor syndicated with the Washington Post Writers Group coauthor of a number of articles on career planning and wedding anniversary celebration "work: " being on a paid job was. Thus one hears, “My of several ptudies prepared for the National Institute of last Saturday. grandfathers were farmers, my father is a lawyer, but divorce. And almost 30 percent of working women were Education, including “Women and the World of Work,” The affair was held at the home of none of the women in my family has ever worked. " change in the position of women in the paid market. 0 m.irried to men who earned less than $15,000 a year. While the substantially increased percentage of and “FYom Liberal Arts and Science to Careers: A their daughter. Mrs. Glenna Frigon Women workers today women now training for nontraditional jobs in the trades guide.” of Bloomfield. Women’s work in the market and professions may change this picture in the future, it The couple has lived in Coventry Even under this restricted definition of “work, " Although the reasons for women working are the is too soon to tell whether these increases represent a since 1921, moving there shortly women s roles have changed greatly over the past same as men's, their roles in the labor market are very permanent advance for women or will be a temporary Questions: after their marriage in New­ several generations, in large part because of increased foundland, N.J. Seminar different. Most women today work in the lowest paying aberration. life expectancy and changing economic and social 1. In what ways have women’s work roles changed in They owned and operated a large occupations. The average woman’s earnings are less patterns. the past century? poultry farm and hatchery in Coven­ than three-fifths of the average man’s. Less than 7.5 per­ Women’s work in the home Today, more women work for pay for longer periods 2. How do women’s roles in the labor market differ try and have been very active in cent of all women earn over $15,000, compared to 40 per­ from men’s? of time than in the past. Women’s lives'are still complicated by the traditional church and civic affairs during their' c cent of men. And a woman is 2-Vz times more likely than understanding of “women’s work.” The dramatic shift 3. What factors often interfere with a woman’s ability 60 years in town. • In 1900, the average life expectancy was less than 50 a man to end up poverty-stricken. to work outside the home? years, most of them occupied with going to school or in the role of women in paid work has not been matched At the anniversary celebration for More than 400 occupations are listed by the Bureau of with childbearing. A woman spent an average of only six by a similar shift in home-based work responsibilities. 4. What changes in work structure and social attitudes was another daughter, Mrs. Jan the Census, but most women are employed in 20. One- Although fewer women are full-time homemakers, are necessary to bring about equal opportunity for Thorp and three of her five children years in the paid market. Today, when the average fourth of all women work as secretaries, stenographers, woman lives past 75. she spends over 25 years in paid women are still expected to have the major — if not the women in the labor market? from Skowhegan. Maine, and work bookkeepers, elementary school teachers, or sole — responsibility for home and family. another daughter, Mrs. Lila Orcutt, waitresses. While women are more apt than men to be • In 1928. the average woman worker was 28, single, Men rarely share equally in household and family Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller of North anniversary. The daughters are: Mrs. Joan her husband Bill, and their four whitecollar workers, the jobs they hold are usually less ../and a high school graduate. Today she is 36, married, responsibilities. On the contrary, women spend ap­ Answers: Coventry, pose with their three daughters Thorp, left, Mrs. Glenna Frigon, center, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Miller also eveiyone T skilled. Women as professionals and technical workers Mrs. Lila Olcott, right. and the more education she has, the more likely she is to proximately four times as many hours as men in home 1. Women work for pay for longer periods of time during the celebration of their 60th wedding have four great-grandchildren. be working for pay. are most likely to be teachers and health workers, most­ and family work. And with the rising divorce rate, an in­ ly at the lower levels. While women constitute more today; many more m arri^ women are working today, • From 1950 to 1975, 11.5 million married women creasing percentage of women have sole responsibilities than 40 percent of the labor force, only one-fifth of 2. Most women work in the lowest paying oc­ entered the labor force, and the number of working for all home-based work. The burden of rearing children managers and administrators are women, and women cupations; women’s white-collar jobs are usually less mothers has increased nine times since 1940. today may help explain why the birth rate in the late hold only 1 percent of top management jobs. 1970s was half that of 1957. skilled than men’s; women are twice as likely as men to Opera takes center stage this week • By the end of the 1980s, it is expected that close to 70 About one out of seven women workers have be service workers. who is percent of all women will be working. 3. Household and childrearing responsibilities, which HARTFORD (UPl) - In the largest indoor presen­ Most women have entered the paid labor force for the bluecollar jobs, compared to one out of two men, but New Questions for the 1980s $150,000 in promotion and general director of the time of the Pharoahs, a only 5 percent of skilled crafts workers are women. And are rarely shared equally with men. his first full season as tation since Verdi’s tragic overhead. association last year to barge on the banks of the same reasons as men: they need the money. Almost 45 Today women “workers” are faced with complicated 4. Changes in the definition of “men’s” and “women’s general director of the love story of the Ethiopian Nile and the final scene percent of all women "workers " in 1979 were single women are twice as likely as men to be service workers. But Sue Grody, public reverse a slide in ticket Obviously, some progress has been made, particularly new questions — not, “Will I work?” but, “Where will I work” : developments in career counseling, education Connecticut Opera princess was first per­ relations director for the sales and opera interest. where Aida and her lover heads of household — a reflection of later marriages and work?” “Will I get or stay married?” “Will I have and training programs; part-time jobs and flexible Association, George formed in Cairo, Egypt, on Radames are emtombed the fact that one out of three marriages today ends in in the professions; not withstanding, the current association, said the In his first full season, statistical picture does not yet reflect a dramatic children?” And, “How will I manage it all?” hours; quality childcare. Osborne managed to Christmas Eve in 1871. publicity has heightened in­ the Texas native managed together forever. replace a deficit with a sur­ The costumed spectacle terest to a point where the to triple the subscription ' The Hartford Whalers of eligible. plus and triple the sub­ will feature hundreds of two original Wednesday base for the operas usually the National Hockey scription base for the egyptian soldiers, priests and Friday evening perfor­ performed in the Bushnell League will be playing in Program set to help group’s productions. and priestesses, EtUopian mances were expanded, to Memorial Hall, retire a between performances on It was an impressive slaves and a menagerie of also include a Wednes^y $50,000 deficit and end the Thursday and Saturday start, but Osborne likely elephants, camels, horses, matinee for school children year with a $100,000 sur­ night. Starting Januaiy 1st, may be better and dozens of exotic and another evening per­ plus. separating couples remembered for his second animals. formance Sunday night. In the latest endeavor, season that opens this Osborne, 42, raised a few The 30,000 tickets for the Osborne and stage eveiyone is. Child & Family Services will offer divorce. week at the Hartford Civic eyebrows within the 40- first three performances manager David Norelock a group learning experience for men Officials said this is not a therapy Center with a production of year-old opera association are sold out and tickets are have had to overcome a MERCIER and women in the process of separa­ group, but rather an educational dis­ Giuseppe Verdi’s immortal when he announced the “going fast” for the final number of problems in set­ As of Jan. 1,1982, changes in Federal law will allow tion and-or.divorce, starting Nov. 4 cussion dealing with personal “Aida.” extravaganza, which is ting up “Aida’s” mam­ Board of DIractors performance in the civic anyone who has earned income to open a retirement plan. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the agency feelings, coping skills, changing The production is billed costing $350,000 for set center, she said. moth scenes portraying the tmm. U Bwl tmm tilm hm headquarters. 1680 Albany Ave , social patterns, individual needs and by the opera association as production . and another Osborne'took over as palace of the king in the Merthr, M MSm . Traat. If you have an existing IRA, KEOGH or SEP plan, the Hartford goals, and legal and financial issues. Savings Bank of Manchester can show you how to improve 2 As part of the agency's Family Registration is required and fees Life Enrichment program, the will be based on the ability of the in­ it, right now. If you don’t already have one, we’ll tell you how separation and divorce series in­ dividual to pay. To register or for you can take full advantage of the new benefits as soon as volves SIX evening sessions designed some information contact Mrs. Nan-- UNICO car raffle they’re available. to assist with separation and cy Moore at 236-4511. Financial advisor David Garaventa, CPA, and Joel set for Nov. 27 Janenda, attorney-at-law, as well as our own Retirement Girl Scouts planning Plans Administrator, Ray Tucker, will explain how the new 6 The annual UNICO car .o th er charities which laws work and answer all your questions. raffle for the 1982 Lincoln *UNICO supports. UNICO tag, bake sale Nov. 7 Town Car four-door will be means Unity, at the Army Navy Club, Neighborlin^, Integrity, Long & short Gowns Pajamas Time: Senior Girl Scout Troop 2 plans a Wilt at 643-5939. 1090 Main St. Nov. 27 at 10 Charity and- Opportunity. tag and bake sale on Nov. 7 from 10 The troop welcomes new p.m. Music will be Brushed Nylon Robes Peignoir sets 8:00 p.m., Thursday, October 29 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Center provided by the Group I Teddy’s Baby dolls members ages 14-18. Activities Band from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Congregational Church. Proceeds planned include camping, communi­ Wool & cotton thermal YOU pants & bras from this fund-raiser will help Sam Crispino and Ray­ tops & pants Nursing gowns Place: ty service projects, trips, career mond F. Damato said the finance a year-end trip for Troop 2 education and the new award Burlington stockings Fiano’s Restaurant, Bolton, CT and will help buy camping equip­ tickets have been com­ matching lingerie sets program for older girls. pletely sold out for the past ment. Troop 2 meets on Thursdays from Tables may be rented for $8. For two weeks. They sold for Please call: 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Center $100 each and the limit was more information call Mrs. R E Congregational Church. Mrs. Anders, 646-1700, to make resen’ations Johnson at 643-0872 or Mrs. M. L set at 22S tickets. OOMPHIE SLIPPERS The car, which is expected to arrive from price the factory any day, will be not ell sizes Food program slated on display with the UNICO H«rald photo by POInto banner in Moriarty iSavingsBank VERNON—“It's Only Natural,” a economist from Brooklyn, will Brothers’ showroom. program on health and natural speak. Young BARTers The Manchester Chapter Sun A Mon closed Manchester foods, will be presented at the A small donation for food may be of, UNICO National wiU T,W,R, Sat 10-5“ 14 ollices cast of the river m .ManchcMcr. EaM Tolland County Agricultural Center, paid at the door. Registration is First graders at Keeney Street School say reading is more fun St. and Michael Bottaro of 219 Valley view Rd. BART stands for donate proceeds from the FrI 10-8 pm HanlorJ. Bolton. .Andover. South >XindMir and Route 30. Oct. 27. necessary. Call 875-3331. Making raffle to benefit the Ashlord. .Also Express Rank Uvaiionsin Easilord. since BART the clown showed up. The special mobile cart Be a Reader Tonight. The cart’s new books were funded Scotland and Sprayuc. Member F.D.I.C. The program will be conducted in your woo natural and health foods features an array of easy-to-read books scanned by (from left) through the PTA. scholarship fund, mental the morning at 10 and again at 7 will be included in the demonstra­ health ana retardation and p.m. Karen Kuchta. extension home tion. Todd Longo of 118 Briarwood Dr., Hilary Keevef of 18 Server 633-7241 THE HERALD, Mon., Oct 26, 1981 - 17 16 - THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. 26, 1981 Therapist helps animal lovers mourn pets TV Monday Star'sV sister

a dear friend and it’s very And while they’re saying they consider getting a new N E W Y O R K much easier to his or her such and such, he wouldn’t normal aiid natural to cry that, or something else, one because that’s Rhonda Fleming. A man transponed (N E A ))— You mean to say pet than to anyone else.” have died.'The third stage, Into the past, is branded as a wizard, and you won’t be shipped to Ms. Sllberman’s “ co- extremely healing. And I N«w* she's inconsolable because Which is understandable which is very healthy, is (ihra.) Bellevue. In other words therapist” is present to those who initially protest X CtwiN«'«Ane*l« 9 BportaCenter since there's nothing anger. How could this writes secrets □P Tie T m Dough her dog died? Ridiculous, Dr. Scott On Habrawa we give them permission provide additional support. usually change their minds (B) M A Bowlhifl (Conunum From iS) some say, who’ve probably easier to relate to than a animal that I love so much 12:15 to go through mourning “I have a large black because these are very O f yUmo) Koulor C liu lc (R) Monday CD 9 ABC News NIghtllne never owned a pet, says pet. Says Ms.. Silberman,” have abandoned me? By Vernon Scott mitted between bouts of house-hunting in S i Nolorlouo Jumping Prog Of without punishing Newfoundland named Sun­ dependent people who need Anchored byTed Koppel. Linni Silberman, a New A pet gives you total, ab­ By the tim e the owner UPl Hollywood Reporter Beverly Hills. “ We’d been neighbors in C a lm r n County Animeted lemlly 12:30 themselves or thinking dance who’s very affec­ something they can ■dvonlura bnaod on Mark Twaln'a York psychotherapist. solute, unconditional love. enters the third stage, England and he had revealed a great claaaloaloiylhalpaakaatlhapuzzla Melissa Gilbert stars as emo­ GD Hogan'e Heroes they’re crazy.” tionate,” she says. “ Some become attached to.” (B) College Football Rutgers vs The loss, however, is It doesn't talk back or get however, he or she may be HOLLYWOOD - The lurid novels of deal about himself to me. And I did that la human natura. tionally troubled Deanie Loomis, Hut mourning has to end people put their arms ^metimes the need is S I Dr. Scott On Habrawa (ConUn- Alabama (R) sometimes enough to impel mad when you do experiencing debilitating Jackie Collins, sister of actress Joan pattern one of my characters after him. who struggles with the strict sexual 9 9 Tomorrow Coast-To-Coast and to help them face that, around her neck and sob or stronger than they realize. yaa From Daytimo) mores imposed by her overprolec-, Quest: Charlie Pride; also, a people to seek the services something wroM. It’s symptoms of grief. “ There CoiUns, all have their basis in truUi, the “ When the book was published, I was (D Sporla Now FIral complata she says, “ I usually recom­ let her lie across their feet, There was, for instance, aporta raport of tha day'a aporta live mother (Eva Marie Saint) in diacutaion of video devices as new of Mrs. Silberman and always there to listen and are degrees of depression, authoress admits. afraid he would never talk to meugain. ne entertainment. (00 mins.) mend that the person W I have had owners push the single working woman happaninsa. pre-Depression Kansas, in SPLEN­ for instance,” she says. Jackie, a tall redhead whose novels One of his ex-mothers-ln-law told him Benny Hill Show those like her who conduct agree.” STlIoyhJ Hovlo HDrama) ~ ...... Homa To DOR IN THE GRASS, to be pre­ Movle- CNN Sports A report on what'a two aansitive teenagara In g 11KX) (D Newe-Weather G ) Nightly Bualnaaa Raport happened and what'a ahead in pra-DepraaslonKanaas, whose love ^ ( D O l S News rould mind if they did not put their name to Hollywood,” she said. “ She was a big SBob Nawhart Show sporla. ie ehattered by the sexual morea of 0 MJL8.H. (D Moment Of Meditation 6:55 r a M.A.8.H. a the spine of the book, using instead picture star and saw that I attended par­ tha day and praaaure to conform to X Bonny Hill Show 2 :0 0 d Nowa OMovla> More Than A C on ce rt The 9 0 9 The Tonight Show ‘The Moneyline from some of the rich and famous who “ I also saw the other side of Hollywood O Nawa invades the barracks to ‘:ee his Netherlands WoodwindEnsemble. Beet Of Carson' Quests: Dick Van solutely no humor in it. The letter MILWAUKEE SENTINEL made of two prints, was 2:50 I Abby believed they detected themselves in her — the out-of-work actors who pumped d Nancy BavIrvTha Arta sweetheart. tha Amsterdam Concertgebouw Patten. David Steinberg. Melissa D Community Calendar I was from a woman who said her READER presented at a recent Paris d Bntartainmant Tonight CD PM Magazine conducted by Bernard Haitink, and Manchester. (Repeat; 60 mine.) A b iga il plots. Singer Tom Jones thought he was gas, bagged groceries, parked cars or G ) Over Eaay 'Arthritis' Hoat: Mary C D ® That's Incredible For his rock artist Frank Zappa perform In O Nawedeek A ninety- minute news best friend, Alice, suspected that fashion show. Martin and Jim Hartz. (Cloaad- courage in rescuing an autistic child /HotiKA/concmn/ d e a r READER: Family the hero of “Lovers and Gamblers.” hung out 'at Muscle Beach. I saw the con­ Ihia film narrated by David Frost. final. - INTERSTATE 84 EXIT S8 SILVER LANE her husband. Ray. was fooling Captioned; U.S.A.) lost In rugged mountains at night, the Van Buren UPl photo Rock star Mick Jagger suspects he was 10:00 9 Movie-(Western)** "Forty EAST HARTFORD 888-8810 around with the girls at the office. therapy is counseling the family trasts and absorbed them, too.” 7:20 eerlea presenta a Boston firefighter (DX) Th* Magic Of Davtd Quna" 1057 Barbara Stanwyck. BAROAIN MATINEE DAILY members individually, and also as a the model for Jackie’s “ The Stud.” Jackie was an actress for a short time d Dally Numbara SB Its first Incredible Hero; an Copper field An entertainment Barry Sullivan. Aladyoullawleaderin FIRST tMOWONLV S2.S0 The friend said she knew Ray was 7:30 exciting elr aafety breakthrough In group. You have the right to ask The late Peter Sellers was damned in London herself. She says the casting epeciel which guides viewers old Arizona is pursued by the law. (2 fooling around but she didn’t know ® PM Magazina the fora of a plane-elzed euperchute through an astonishing world of hrs.) sure he was the centerpiece of “The tolanoDOthsmallptaneandpilot.and whether to tell Alice. your therapist any question that couch is a HeIl3rwood mainstay and, CD MIInThaFmlly humor, dance and magic, starring G ) ABC Captlonod News cidentally, 1 heard from another comes to your mind. And if you’re Hollywood Zoo” . And he was quite right. naturally, it pops up in some of her d d You Aakad For It a world record attempt by 48 water David Copperfield; Jason Robards 11:35 Well, my w ife’s name is Alice and d Fantlly Faud ekiere to eki teamed behind one boat hoata, with guests Susan Anton and CD HawaHFIva-0 Alice-and-Ray team. They live in “ Peter was a pal of.hiine,” Jackie ad­ my name is Ray, and my wife not satisfied with the answers, there books. CD Bntartainmant Tonight Hoata: will ba faaturad. (60 mins.) Audrey Landers. (OOmins.) 11:45 ■AN AMERICAN Dallas. He's 79 and she’s 81. They CD Leonard Barnatein Conducts thought it was too much of a coin­ are other, therapists. S News CD 9 News thought it was hilarious. In fact, Tonights presentation, ‘Romeo And (8) Freeman Repoiia A one hour 12KM> WEREWOLF cidence. Juliet: The Feast at the Capulete* by national call-in. in-depth talk show CD CB8 Late Movie Quincy, M.E.: IN LONDON Ray thanked me! DE.AR AB B Y; Where is the safest Berlioz end Mozart's Symphony No. with a live audience. ‘Diplomatic Immunity' A Latin I tried to tell her that your column 40 in Q Minor, k.550. PolyGram Pictures ------place to be in case of an About 9 Indopondont Network News American dictator arrives In the U S. is in over a thousand newspapers, ® Beet Of The NFL 1975 Houston •eeking medical treatment and GRoodBock:Th#8toryOfJamee ■\ L niviT'tal Rclfast- and it could be any Alice and Ray. earthquake? Oilers end 1079 Pittsburgh Stealers J. Boattio Jim Beattie wee once ■ faceaanaeaaaainwhohaainfiltrated H lgl^hts promising young fighter, but tha hospital staff. (Repeat) Harry 0: My wife is very active in the THINKING AHEAD DEAR ABBY: For some time my Town 0 0 9 Little House On The misfortune caused him lo turn to 'Tha Admiral's Lady’ Harry races symphony. Junior League and civic Prairie The citizens of Walnut Grove drugs, alchohol and (inally an ■ gainst the clock to thwart a husband and 1 have been seeing a DEAR T H IN K IN G : In an air­ and Doctor Baker himself are projects, and I am well-known in Involvement with organized crime. derangad killer atalking the wife of a fam ily therapist, both separately plane. shocked and angered when it is Thlefllmchronicleehieeartyyeereof ratirad admiral. (Repeat) business circles. Chamber of diacoveredthatthenawphyeiclenhe and together. I have trouble trying deepair, and preaenie Beattie in hie CDMovlo-(Fantaay)**H "A Commerce, etc. 1 suppose we will hired to help him handle the town’s work today, struggling with young Connecticut Yonkoe In King The most fun to understand what our therapist medical needs is black. (60 mins.) felond Bt Nexus, a progressive Arthur’s Court" 1040 Bing Crosby. both be in for a lot of good-natured hopes to accomplish by some of the ^loaad-Csptioned; U.S.A.) money can buy < ribbing. First aid CB) Prlmenewa-120 Satellite things he does. For example, at the Getting married? Whether you reports from around the nation and I still think it’s funny, but you start of each session he spends about want a formal church wedding or a tha world. Major evanta of the day would be dding me a big favor if covarad. ^ 10 rriinutes standing in front of the simple, ’’doyour-own-thing’’ you’d drop my wife a few lines and class offered Fell Of The House Of Ueher window, stretching and describing ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. S Movie ’Cleopatra’ Part I. 1063 Grthu^ let her know that I'm not the Ray Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Burton. what he sees, talking in a singsong Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed^ ___ _ : o m o n . i - . . . you wrote about. Manchester Red Cross will offer a The aega of theNile. involving voice about the weather and things stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Ab­ Claopatra'a torrid romances with ' S g .... RHODE ISLAND RAY training program in standard first Cinema c that have absolutely nothing to do by’s Wedding Booklet, 12060 Caaaar and Marc Antony. (2 hra.) aid and personal safety. The course G) Qroot Performances: Dance In D EAR R AY Will do. “ A lice” and with us or our problems. My hus­ H aw th orn e B lvd ., Suite 5000, America ‘Nureyev and the Joffrey will start Oct. 27 and will be " R a y " were Dseudonyms. Coin­ band can’t understand this either. Is Hawthorne, Calif. 9()250. Ballet In Tribute to Nijinsky’ In one of cox Tuesday evenings at the Red Cross the meet a m bitlo u a'D a nce In Storra office, 20 Hartford Road from 7 to 10 America’ productiona aver Hartford Trana-Lux College undeitaken. Rudolf Nureyev and the Alheneum — I Hate p. m. Joffrey Ballet dance three Nijnaky Tw in — All the Marbles Blondes 7:30, 9:30. The eight-week course is open to works: ’Petrouchka’, 'Spectre de la 9:10. — Carbon Copy 7:15, Consumer Reports Roee'and’L’Aprea-MIdid’unFaune*. East Hartford anyone over age 14, and is designed 9. T (00 mine.) HAS WWS TWIT to train participants in emergency 8:30 Poor Richards — Eye Vernon The Two Of Ue Brentwood’s of the Needle 7:30, 9:30, care. Shock, poisoning, burns, CD(D Cine 1 & 2 — Continen­ big day off with an attractive English Showcase Cinema — respiratory emergencies and ar­ girl named Mellasa ia interrupted by tal Divide 7:15, 9:20. — MERYl STREEP JEREMI IRWS M om m ie D earest 1:25, tificial respiration, choking, heat Cubby and Reggie pleading for Superman II 7, 9:30. advice about the women in their stroke, frostbite and bandaging w ill 7:10, 9:45. — Carbon Copy Old blow dryer made Uvea. 1:20, 7:20, 9:35. - Petem i- be covered. d|D Merv Griffin Drive-Ins WON'T Q M T ®HB08naakPrevlaw:Novambar ty 1:05, 7:35, 10. - Arthur East H artford— Closed There is a small fee for test Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara material and other training highlight the upcoming movies, 1, 7:25, 9:50. — All the for the season. supplies. Pre-registration is sports and specials on HBO in Marbles 1:40, 7:10, 9 :4 0 .- East W indsor — Closed November. Body Heat 1:30, 7:15, 9:50. for the season. required because of limited class 0:00 with asbestos shield a rare end unexpected detour to the - An American Werewolf Manchester — Reopens size. 4077th when one of itsmembere falls in London 1:50, 7:30, 9:55. Friday. ‘i By the Editors Rico and the Virgin Islands, the coffee maker: the nonelectric Melit- - The French Lieutenant’s Mansfield — Reopens au ar REYNOLDS -number to call is 800-638-8333.) ta. It made coffee that was better Doyle, headliner of the USO Woman 1:25, 7:10, 9:45. Friday. of Consumer Reports 2 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 $ company. (Season Premiere; 60 than the brew from most electrics, DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: I minO M T E h N I T Y DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: I want to buy an automatic drip and it cost about $10—far less than Bushnell Club GE)9 Monday Night Football own a Schick blow dryer. Model 321. the price of an electric coffee Houston Ollera at Pittsburgh coffee maker. My neighbors had a chairman Staalara. (Closed-Captioned; Does it contain asbestos? I have a bad experience with one that short maker. We think that it (or any non- as.A.) FABRIC AND bronchial condition, and I am afraid circuited and broke down rather- . electric drip coffee maker) might (D Movie-(Drama) * * ^ "OneMan Jury" Jack Palance, Christopher of the health hazards of asbestos. quickly. Another friend has a very make a worthwhile alternative to an RUMMAGE SALE at Mrs. Jeanne Roark of 14 Am­ Mltchum.Azeelouecoptakeehisjob DEAR READER: Yes, your reliable model that has dependably electric coffee maker—and it won’t JMKIIIHB. past the limits, as he pursues a bassador Drive has been appointed ruthless criminal he's marked for TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM CARBON Schick 321 blow dryer does contain delivered cup after cup of bitter shortcircuit or break down. Membership chairman of the 1981-82 murder. (Rated R) (2 hre.) asbestos, and you should stop using slosh for several years. What is a (Consumer Reports has also (B) OoHege Football West Virginia Bushnell Morning Lecture Club. 400 E. Middle Tpke. it. Unfortunately, you will have to long-lasting coffeemaker that tested dishwasher detergents. For ^Pann Stats (R) Lecturers will include noted psy­ 9 Movie-(Adventure) ** "Rough replace it yourself. According to the the ratings and complete report, Manchester COM makes good coffee? Please advise. Herald photo by Tarquinlo chologist, Dr. Joyce Brothers; C ut" I960 Burt Reynolds. David Ck)nsumer Product S A FE TY Com­ D EAR R E A D E R : When we last send $1 to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box YOU WANT IT Niven. Amaaterjewelthiefcomeeout David Schoenbum, news commen­ of retirement to plan e spectacular mission that model is not included tested automatic drip coffee makers 461, Radio City Station, New York, Wed., OcL 2 8 .11am to 4pm tator; Pearl Bailey, singer and heist of uncut diamonda. (Rated PQ) as part of the replacement plan (1980)), the Braun KF-20 brewed the N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for the entertainer; Bob Steele, radio per­ (2 hre.) Thurs., Oct. 29, 9 to 11am worked out betweeen Schick and the best cup of coffee, but it’s been dis­ reprint on dishwasher detergents. Sorry, Brandon CPSC. (Send your questions to: “ From sonality. 2 continued. All lectures start at 11 a.m. at the Blow dryer manufacturers The next four models in our rating Consumer Reports,” care of this This witch says Brandon will not be going to the Manchester Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hart­ stopped using asbestos in 1980, so (N o re lc o HB5140, Krups 261 A, newspaper. Volume of mail Junior Womens Club Halloween Hop. The dance from 9 p.m. to ford. new blow dryers on the market now Faberware 265 and Proctor-Silex prohibits personal replies.) ANTONIO’S 1 a.m. Friday at 20 Legion Way, Is strictly adults only. Prizes will Memberships are still available should not pose that kind of health A301N) make a very good cup of Cox Cable has the news any tim e you want to see it, 24 hours a day, through Mrs. Roark or the Bushnell hazard. None of the dryers in our coffee—very nearly as good as the (Send your questions to: Con­ be offered for best costume. Brandon’s mother, Mrs. Robert H. PIZZA and RESTAURANT CABumwsmmmK on Cable News Network. subscription office 527-3123. most recent test contained asbestos Braun, and they are easier to use sumers Union, Box DCB, 256 McCormick of 82 Cushman Dr., plans to compete. 056 MAIN 8T.. MANCHESTER heat shields. and less expensive. Washington St., Mt. Vernon, N Y So youll never have to wait for the news again. \bu can watch it at 8:15—a.m. or p.m. — Consumers who are concerned We don’t have reliability informa­ 10550. Volume of mail prohibits per­ or any other tim e you choose. i w about asbestos in a pre-1980 blow tion on these models, but we do have sonal replies.) With round-the-clock news, CNN can dig deeper into the stories you’re interested in. Tuesday and Wednesday 4-8’° p.m. dryer should call the CPSC at 800- a suggestion for a reliable, cheao ((c ) 1981, Consumers Union 638-8326. (In Alaska; Hawaii, Puerto You’ll see fascinating features you’d never see on ordinary T V You’ll see sports, Adventure Challenge School ^ 0***L4ntonk> tuggMts”... financial news, and weather with no timelimits. The CNN s t ^ of hundreds ofreporters and cameramen cover stories around the country, around the world, around fte clock. fresh Veal (hitlet Parmigiana BODY PLAY For news in depth any tim e you want it, get hooked up to Cox Cable. Call today and ask offers programs for adults about our sp ecif free installation offer. —the real thing!— HEAT Watch and safety w ill be the focus insurance and instruction. tion w^Ui the Manchester M £m PAP£R Thereb Never a Dull Adventure Challenge Recreation Deprtment. ,\s the temperaturr rises, A course in top rope cut & prepared In our own kitcheir: School Inc. will offer a of a course Nov. IS to 15. the suspense hejpns. Moment on Cox Cable. climbing and rapelling wOl The course, which is Your series of programs for From a base camp in be offer^ Nov. 27 to 29 In designed for teenagers, Served with pasta or potato, hot gar­ adults, including rope clim­ Becket, Mass., the group Becket, Mass. Safety will teach safety, belaying, bing, rapelling and cave will travel to Clarkesville, OcK Goble N.Y. where they will systems, belay and clim ­ knots, rope handling, lic bread and of course our fabulous (xiploration. boul^ring, equipment use FAT-GO GreatSrHortfbfd explore Wood and Gregory bing techniques will be Read what Mrs. H.L. — • A beginning course in demonstrated and prac­ and proper climbing salad bar OAKVILLE. MO . had to say 801 Parker Street rock climbing and caves. The course will also about FAT-GO Ublets ‘Well include experience on the ticed. technique. rapelling will be given Participants will meet at I ’ve run out of my FAT-GO Manchester, CN 06040 Becket ropes course, which The group will leave tablets. I hope you never dis­ Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 the Blast Side Recreation 646-6400. will test problem solving,' Friday evening at 6 and NOW continue these. They have -p.m. at Wolf Rock in Center at 9 a.m. Nov. 21 helped me so much, and I have cooperation and leadership return Sunday afternoon. In Newington Call: 278-2126. Mansfield. The course is and return there at 4 p.m. maintained a size 8 for almost skills. The course fee of $100 In­ GET THIS R 3 years now. Thanks to FAT- designated to teach the The course fee of $25 in­ The trio will start from cludes food, transporta­ GO tablets " basics of rope handling, the Burr Comers Plaza tion, equipment, lodging, cludes instruction, in­ ONLYS 4 . 9 5 Don't you think you ought to knots, safety.and proper insurance and Instruction. surance, equipment and try FAT-GO tablets NOW? On climbing technique. The Nov. 13 at 6 p.m. and F o r the best Italian PUaa orKingsiaed GHnders Daily In The Herald Adventure Challenge will transportaUon. Sale at FRB MSIUUmON OffER. return Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. .course fee of $30 Includes O ffer expires October 31,1981. also sponsor an afternoon . For m ore information on Call 643-4349 for;quick taka-out aarvice. PLEASE CALLTHEATRE LKGEn insurance, equipment, in­ The course fee of $100 In­ program in rope climbing any of the programs call FOR SCREEN TIMES struction and leadership. cludes food, transporta­ PARMOE PHAMUCY and rapelling] in conjunc­ 647-1514 or 646-5578. See Comics Page! Cave exploration,; travel tion, equipment, lodging. I

A THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 26, 1981 - 19 18 - THE HERALD, Mon., Oct 26, 1981 Annie — Leonard Starr

D -IF W WttLERS O YES-NEHAVE YOU WISH IT ISN'T? OFCMUBSE/WECAN Region HAVEEVEHFOLLDWED TORNOAWY ID LEAVE? POYWHfkE USE KYSMP OVER Crossword Area towns Aatro-graph US fWlft THEY MEAN O F S E T TIN G THATISNO ASOtCIC THEBE' wmess. HHwy/. PR0W.EM AM?

C o v e n t r y Highlights 42 Lateen Answer to Previous Puale Bolton / ACROSS The way you nsatisa things 44 Year (Sp.) Octobw27,iaai should be mors on target. I Ghostly 45 Greek letter 5 9 laDDUlQCIBCI ARKS (March 21-AprS IS) Taka advantage of any oppor­ 6 Swelling Don't wait for things to happen 47 Constellation tunities ttiia coming year to I I Wreath of ■ today. Use your Initiative In 46 Neither Group goes to court meal and m ix with new groups. honor You Witt make many vahiabta matters you want changed. maKuline nor — 13 Noisier It’s safe if you’re lucky contacts, develop fresh inter­ Control your destiny rather feminine IJ n GLASTONBURY — Members of “ Posse,” the 14 Awful ests and greatly expand your than letting n control you. 50 Develop □ Q group organized to fight the development of 42 con- 15 Hatting pressnt hortzona. TAURUS (Aprs 2 0 ^ 20) In 52 With no n n dominums on farmland in South Glastonbury have S C M W IO (O e L a ea o*. 22) Be partfiership situationa today, 16 MessechU” trouble u u setts cape decided to fight the proposal through the courts. hopeful regarding Important play the aupportkiq role If your 53 Redecorates 17 Creeks The developers initially proposed to develop 58 Issues today. If your attitude Is counterpart has belter Ideas. 54 Slumber U [!l optimistic, you'll perform so as Qlva the conactlve goal priority. Motley’s Crew ^ Templeton & Forman 19 Energy unit □ □ small single-family homes on the site. The project 55 Transmits Getting hooked on hanggliding . to transform dreams Into reali­ OeMSS (May 21-June 20) This 20 Atoll □ a was scaled down to 49 condominiums because of ties. Find out mors of what lies Is a good O i) to attend to the 22 New (prefix) 111EITI DOWN criticism from officials and residents. Last week ahead for you In the year fol­ little things which need fixing 23 South African lowing your birthday by sand­ around your rwddenca. Doing plant 12 Actress In the know the Town Council scaled the project down to 42 un­ so now may save you from big 1 English By Richard Cody ’This way, he said, you develop.a f idently and maybe doing some trick ing lor your copy ol Astro- 24 Normandy Redgrave Liquid moves, like a complete 360-degree its and then approved it. Qraph. Mall $1 for each to bills later. invasion day composer 13 Hare Herald Reporter feel for gliding. You learn what the measure Astro-Graoh, Box 489, Radio CANCER (June 21-July 22) 26 More primitive 2 Won 18 Nuclear flip. The residents still object to the project conten­ Strained limitations are. City Station, M.Y. 10019. Be Seek sociable activttlae which 3 Tore down agency (abbr.) ; BOLTON — Once you’ve tried ding it’s too dense for the n eighborh i^ which is 26 Sharp tap Next, “ You start on a very gentle sure to specify birth data. also afford you pleasurable 30 Nigerian 4 Tax agency 21 W ild(2w ds.) ’ inhabitants of HE SAID that at first, the sport made up of mostly older, larger single-family exercise today. Find an ener­ hanggliding, you’re hooked. The MOITTAinUS (No*. 2S-DSO. tribe (abbr.) 23 Venus* Denmark grade, and run with it, until you’re seems more like a pain in the neck getic compaiiion lor a brisk trick is persuading yourself to try it. homes. 21) You have a unique talent 31 Mine product 5 Electric fish . sweetheart ' skipping. You only get a couple of in­ walk or jog. Copycat than rewarding. “ It takes a lot of today for getting others vitally 32 Lair 6 Longtime 25 Knitting wool i But it’s really quite simple, says Interested and willing to assist LE O (Jub 23-Aiig. 22) You Loam deposit ches o ff the ground. Then you backbreaking work. You have to get 33 Set afloat 7 Failure 27 Over (Ger.) , John Gorton of Brandy Street. You you In things mors beneficial to should be rather fortunate In Seaweed gradually work up to launching and used to hiking up mountains with 36 Sets up 8 Non-toxic 29 Pi(Hiks don this pilot-like gear, see, attach Poll work expensive you than thiv are to them. financial situationa at this time, Bird class landing techniques,” he said. gear and a 80- to 100-pound glider on provided you don't 1st them 39 Smut 9 Faithful animal an oversized kite to your back, and CAPMCOfM (Dee. 2Man. 19) Fasten your back. It's a lot of work, until Be a good listaner today whan .drag on too long. Strike while 40 Spy group counselor 33 In a family jump off a 6,000-foot mountain. Four NEW ENGLAND is generally a EAST H AR TFO RD — A Wethersfield firm has the iron Is hot. (abbr.) 10 Bicker 34 Stir I Canticle you realize what is good. But the with friends who espouse pro­ hours and 60 miles later, you land — lousy place to hangglide, he said, estimated it will cost $94,300 to make the town’s 13 gressive Ideas. Something they VOHJO (Aag. 22-SspL 22) Oth­ feeling is so good, it is more than 1 unless you make a mistake. Then because the wind mostly blows in polling places accessible to the handicapped. ’The say may out you on the track to ers may be deceived by out­ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 worth it.” firm is now awaiting the go ahead from the mayor’s a tidy prolll. ward appearances today, but you land sooner. the wrong direction in relation to the you're able to pierce facades. He said it can be a dangerous AOUAT"IfAmW (Jan. 20#ab. 19) 11 12 13 But with the proper training and way most cliffs face. Gliding is com­ office to prepare bid specifications. Don't be fearful of chaHanging You'll see things for what they Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. sport, if you don’t know what you practice, he says, and a lot of work, plicated, he said, and you have to ’The largest costs are at the Town Hall and the or compelllivs situations today. are and act accordingly. are doing, or if you are unlucky. LHRA (Sept 21-Oet 23) Give 14 15 soaring through the air without any know which way the wind is going W o^Iand and Hockanum schools. The firm es­ When the chips are down, the He remembers a tim e where he timates it will cost $6,500 to modify certain areas in smart money win be batting vent to your ambitions today n mechanical propulsion — complete­ and what its velocity is. there Is something material you Ale/wm/ie... ANPA SHCKT VMS LATER.... almost “ ate it.” He was on a cliff in you'H coma out on top. VWr'LL BIRPIE HILL AHP I 16 18 19 ly alone — is one of the most rewar­ “ In New England, you spend most Town Hall, including lowering operating buttons for P is c e s (Fdb. 2S4Hareh 20) want to acquire. Where your fit won’t let you up there, he said. T2 TAQIIS4I real trouble. After the bid­ indpraMnt.EacfiMiarlnthKciplwrBUndtloranodwr. Tedty’MeiulFtqumR. will be asked to arrest any child found on the site. ♦ J T S l 92 Gorton competed in the nationals ding started as it did. South Willet also warned parents that their leases make ♦QMiTii ♦ye m ip t also have jumped to held in Nevada earlier this month, them responsible for the acts of their children and SOUTH th m no trump over two •Sj MLBC BCJM 08HC QV K8HHCKLCM and says he didn't do too well, but that if their children are arrested it could mean ♦QJ97S hearts.” . / . J that he hadn’t practiced enough they w ill be put out of the housing project. ♦ KJIO Oswald: “North could also sJ*i c a n J u m p i n g clearly marked with the Game number and the revision was made in the Public Works Depart- “ She made me wait until she got a mind razor-sharp. “ But potatoes stay in said the dream of walking “ may very said it is “ remarkable” that Murray is cards must be kept intact. , ment but he was reluctant to blame anyone in par­ camera and I took three crazy steps like place and don’t fight against you and well have been a reflection of acquired able to do as well as he can at home. g E A N . a n d g o t HOW TO PLAY ticular. 1. Whan each Game starts, and sub- a drunken sailor.” move around as you walk.” ability that he wasn’t aware of at the “ Not only is he bright and extremely sequentiy every night, a seiectlon of Much like any mother, Mrs, Ludwig While awake, Murray shakes uncon­ tim e.” intelligent, but he’s thoughtful and has A HOl.'Y fJOtLER! numbers will be published in The Herald. If was delighted in 1964 to record on film trollably. While sleeping, he is perfectly Mason, now an assistant professor at excellent judgment,” Mason said. any of these numbers appear In the Game her son's tentative attempt to walk. He still. Dartmouth Medical School, said that on your card crosa them off. Murray’s health, besides the disease, Thm«5 was 27 years old. 2. Each day The Herald will publish a clue But that dream transformed the lives despite numerous tests, “ nobody knows” is perfect. His appetite is Immense, Focus/Food on Wednesday to one number, the number that goes In the Mrs. Ludwig had to wait a long time of Mrs. Ludwig and Murray,, who was what causes Murray’s disease. “ It’s cer­ because he works off food quickly from Menus, recipes and shopping tips are leatured in The question box. Use your skill and knowledge for those “ crazy” steps. She had carried described as “ the most remarkable per­ tainly a puzzle.” the constant shaking. to identify this number, If It appears on your Manchester Herald’s Focus/Food section, every The Bom Loser — All Sansom card, in the game being p i a ^ , cross it off. Murray slung across her back for some son I ’ve ever m et” by one of his doctors. The medium-statured Mrs. Ludwig His reading includes history and Wednesday. 3. When you have crossed out all the 15 years. Murray can now get around by himself took in stride those many years of back- numbers in the Gam e as they have archaeology. He turns the pages of books Our Boarding House Murray, now 44, suffers from a rare, in the fam ily’s modest home, nestled in a carrying. with his nose. His interest include a — Carroll & McCormick appeared In The Herald you may claim a CN5EFORADRIMKCF 'SCJUSTA^JtASS WODLD’JA LIKE AU OLIVE lU IT, 3 winner. mysterious disease called dystonia cedar grove near the Kennebec River in “ I had cows to milk and errands to do, police scanner he uses to follow crimes A»>iTHlM6Ji ReVgREVJD^OF WATER, CJkPPH' ALWATS HA’S ? HOW TO CLAIM musculorum deformans, or torsion south-central Maine. He can bathe, dress so I just put him across my back and and. fires. You cortalnly can...fincl rallaf 1. To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 spasm — which results in an involuntary and use the toilet without help. carried him. Taking care of cows gives But it’s the ability to walk once again POP3 TRVm A FIELD &3AL AT ? HMPH: POPRWTED between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the next movement of the trunk and limbs. “ It was like a miracle,” Mrs. Ludwig, Common Colds KCORD-mSTMCEi HERE'S THE 160ME- A HUNDRED publishing day after your last number has you muscle,” she laughed. that is Murray’s' proudest accomplish­ appeared In Tho Herald. The condition began when Murray was 66, said of the dream-come-true. And she shrugged o ff those strange SMP^TRE PLACEMENT ANP K <3N£ : LA6T WEEK ment. SHOULP/fTLAUSH TSHOULP WITHOUT 2. You M U ST have your card with you when SINUS Sufferers B U T ^-H O ^/TS A P/SASTER/'S BOOT J you letephone. A M 166.' 3. Make a note of the last number you crossed off. i.e., the number which gave M Mhit people iirttt ibMrt S Y U M U M l e c i m i t t you a winner. tiUets. SHELL. FVPHA6 ONE % r { FIELD PRIZES AND JUDQINQ Bottle collectors strike pay(roll) dirt MEROER RECORP^THE V/PRST^ 1. The prize for Bingo Is $100. It will be U N G n w , TBUS - Ifcs. J L - *11} le*nd hn nni M tk m U t- _ awarded to the competitor who successful­ ■•anlofOlracion MISS W HIS10RVI ly calls In Bingo. WINDSOR:(UPI) - have stumbled on some of in an April 11, 1957 armed M n i e Md Ins hied enry M a d I M m b U e , M 2. All numbers will be published as they are released until sometime payroll heist by comparing Cm . k IM taw M iriM Police believe two people the $66,573 missing since robbery at the Hartford S W a i « reHy drawn out in order from top to bottom; in today. serial numbers. mntrn. M CMkn, Tim digging for old bottles may an unsolved payroll Machine Screw Co. in "tU M B W B T, M - K t B. <«iMt pradatHnUly Ini the event of two or more deime on the Winthrop — Dick Cavalll same day on different numbers the winning robbery 24 years ago at a Windsor, which has since T h e Courant said HM. card wilt be the One containing the earliest Windsor factory, it was been purchased by authorities were unable to mm KUM, It. • Ifo HI. I aa to III yea IM I DOVOU e B U B H B IN ...THAT PUTS KNOTS IN M V number drawn. Town meeting reported today. Stanadyne, Inc. determine the exact 3. tn the event of more than one winner the hm Hty, m y bad siMiset Md I torn bled seeryOiv IM b THE DEVIL, S P a T L E S e -? €>HOELACBe> WHEN I'M prize will be shared. CLUE FOR The Hartford Courant Police limited official amount of money that was ea the 'em Ike cemtor’ rn d U M and I M Hal Hn SVMi LATH FCR SCHOOL. 4. The judge's decision is fine) and no cor­ NUMBER TO AN D O VER - Thd an­ quoted police sources as comment to saying “ an un­ found because of the CALDWEU OIL, INC. re s p o n d e d or Interviews will be entered PUT IN BOX nual town meeting for ap­ saying , the two residents known amount of money” decaying condition of the C U M leceiifestont taUeb dees para b r aa Am aqr ilhir into. 5. On the day that a Bingo Is succesatuily T h o ____ proval of the annual found a decaying bag con­ had been found in Windsor 'em-lbemater'dh« Hat I hna triai M daaa aat eaaptotoly bills. called In. The Hera\d will announce that the 9loog997 reports will be held tonight taining the thousands of Saturday and that there iabeilnypnUem,Mitandaetlabaa.laawtoyaa- game haa stopped and scrutiny Is taking at the elementary school at d viars in paper money and was a “ possibility of it The newspaper said the 1 1 4 . 9 C.O .D. ceNd bex el S YIIM U M ato I hal yav pradacl b Ha bast I place. The winner will be announced the following day. or, In the event of a false cai\. 8 . coins while digging for being related to a previous FBI had b ^ n notified of haae faaid aa far.” ' ' the game will be continued. bottles off Marshall Phelps the find and was expected 1 The purpose of the case.” Yaa ihatod Iry S Y N M U M today. S i S * at BASE,Twi<5- THAT STARTED IT A LL« ' translation losses. Tliese lossies amounted to 920 farmers attended college million in the third quaiter.’ ’ compared with 30 percent ‘ COMMODORES ‘Machine Qun’ of other Americans and the O ■■■ SUPREMES ' farmer uses his education. McCAVANAGH I Hear a Symphony’ At least 80 percent of ro-vic’s fell special on •°'ANA ROSS ‘Diana Rose’ farmers use extension ser­ REALTY FUJtRLM vices, agribusiness •l itt l e STEVIE WONDER Johnson gets post •Residential <2 REBATE If Recorded Live’ literature and professional consultants in farm •Commercial HEAVYWBGHT PLASTIC TRASH PLUS Caidor Coupons •SMOKEY ROBINSON ‘Smokey’i ELMWOOD P A R K , N.J. - Henry T. Johnsmi has management programs; 35 for Film & Proceeeingi •temptations ^ been appointed corporate vice president in charge percent follow wire service •Property Management M ^t The Tempiatione’ •BUY3rolte<4110-24 « of marketing for ’Ihe Grand Union Co. reports from commodities •Rentals Fi4iep„c«. ‘Mister Magic’ for all of the large food chain’s marketing efforts, read the Wall Street Jour­ •GET $2 Rebate 73 WEST CENTER STREET,' •*fJj{^AEL JACKSON including the further devel(q>ment of advertising nal. MANCHESTER only by maii from Full...... SLOO*^^ Ool To Be There’ strategies. He reports to J o s ^ J. McCaig, presi­ “ Farmers use very .^biMR-lnMept 6 4 9 -3 a 0 0 YOUR t*n«yobiidwntousa •JACKSON 5 ‘ABC’ dent and chief operating officer, and maintains bis modem equipment, they FINAL CO ST...... 3.97\ office in the company’s corporate headquarters at know not only what’s going *Sw «M> ter 100.Broadway here. on in the country but in the & Johnson was elected a corporate vice president rest of the world — they ROBERT J . SMITH, Inc. Cash Carry and named assistant to the executive vice president sell to the world,” Pollock ( 6.30 e a c h ) SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAYS in charge of merchandising in July. Prior to that ^ i d . MSURMSHTHS SMGI otter oxpkM Nov. 14lii, IN I EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY time, he had served as regional vice president in “ But at the same time, 1914 MANCHESTER VERNON charge of the company’s Northern Region, farmers, especially in 0/, O P P e v e r y t h in g 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CHy Shopping Center operating 174 stores in upstete New York, Vermont, younger ones, are more 144 ShoMon Rd., Manchaator lU /O V ^ r r IN OUR STOCK New Hampshire and sections of Massachusetts and certain than ever they Tatephona 646-3322 Eictpt Mm, Mmcci eteucts u 4 Hm ii ikitey M sSi. Connecticut. want to stay on the farm ," DIRECTIONS: Sheldon Road mCOUHT M EfKCT EVERYDAY ON PRESCRmONS STORE HOURS; DAILY, 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY. 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY Johnson Joined Grand Union in 1958 after Iw iudd, “ hven though 91 649-5241 runs between Oakland Street graduating from St. John’slUniversity in Brooklyn, percent believe a farmer (Route M ) and Parker Street ■ 00 E. Center Street In north Manchester. faces more risks than peo­ N.Y. Mancheetor. Ct.^ HOURS: Daily 8 A M -5 P M - ple in other occupations.” Saturday 8AM-3PM.______Beyond the perennial R04 IIC THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. 26. 1961 - 23 22 - THE HERALD. Mon.. Oct. 26. 1981

mniEimsMG RATES DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 LOOKV FOR . . THE STARS... Minimum Charge W 9 T ig .p s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58— Misc. for Rent $2.10Jsr one day 12.00 nooo ihe day 24— LotS'Land tor Sale 36— Floorir>g ' 47— Gardert Products SS^HomM/Aptt. to Shoro 1— Lost and Found -t^ ln v e s lm e n t Property 37— Moylng-Trucklng^Storage46— Antiques before publication. l3 »H e lp Wanted 36— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE ~ Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 20— Business Property 2— Parsonais 14— Buaineta Opportdnitiea PER W ORD 27— Resort Property SO^Produqs 3* - Annouocamants 15— Situation Wanted Deadline lor Saturday is 20— Real Estate Wanted 1 D A Y ...... 14tt 4— EnieMammeni MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos tor Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5- >-Auctions EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13s day's deadline is 2:30 MiaC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Put a star oh Your od and see what a difference it makes. 64— MotorcycleS'Blcycles to— Private Initructiona 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 P A Y S ...... 12s FINANCIAL 65— Campers-TrailerS'Mobile Friday. 19— Scnoois-Ciaaaea 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent Homes 26 D A Y S ...... l i l t Phono 643-2711 6—Mortgage Loane 2d— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Papering 43— Pets-BirdS'Dogs 55— Othces-8tores for Rent 33— 6uilding

m ‘N’ CARLYLE ™ by Larry Wright Autoa For Sale inis IS A NICE HOUSE, BUT>t3USAlDll?l6HT| 61 When in need of a Service or Product ALU wieun: THERE V\ASAl00C. f AUTO LEASING RENTAL M m N '5 H A M D 6 C 0IC m a r i n e VIEW- - Oldies But Goodies CAaaP Limited. Rent-A-Car. Homans \dHc -fco play uiJth pots, 0 a M 3 e o i $12.95 day, 100 free miles. fHanrI|ratrr Mpralb Automobiles bought, sold, u e M i but it's important to Ycmanbci- -yr\bt rented. 323 Center Street, '^o\fye3 c^,ndt3dumV> dog. Manchester. Telephone m CALL A PROFESSIONAL 647-0908, Ask for Bill. 'Your Community Newspaper" mat u 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 271 1 JEEP 1979 CJ7 - three speed, 6 cyl., soft top, 12,- 000 miles. Excellent condi­ smims] ir tion. Telephone after 5 fexa\ You Can Advertiae Your Service Or Buaineaa In Thia p.m. 643-^. — © Y o U R S e L F , Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Directory For Aa Little Aa $3.85 Per Week. Pleaae Call 1968 CAMARO 6 cy l.. PLEASE READ T w e e ? . 643‘2 7 I1 And Aak For Pam Or Deniae. Services OHered 31 Building ContreeUng 33 Article* tor Sale 41 Apartmente lor Rent 53 Apartmenta lor Rant 53 automatic, 71 motor, runs YOUR AD EDUCATIONAL REP - EXPERIENCED - Mature good. Body in fair cond- Outstanding opportunity sales TCrson. Apply in per­ tion. Good for parts or ClMtlfled Ml* *r* Ukwi for experienced sales per­ son, Marlow’s Inc. 867 QIUUTT MJIMIMM WOM IT TWMXT UGHT TOUCKING - Fen­ DESIGN KITCHENS, F IR E W O O D - A ll HOUSES-APTS. 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and 4 room heated apartments. ' restorable. $400. 'Telephone onr Om phoM a* .* con- son to represent Phoenix Main Street, Manchester. MAPLE M©bil cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ cabinets, vanities, counter seasoned. Four ft. length. Frustrated? Need 649-8623. vMilwic*. Til* Hwald la Institute of Technology Smuae Sarvica, Ime. ages cleaned. All types tops, kitchen cabinet fronts $75 a cord; cut and split reputable help? A rental Hot water, no appliances, security, tenat insurance. raaponaM* tor only on* In- recruiting students for PHOTO COLOR LAB QAt - OIL f LUMICATtON • trash, brush removed. custom woodworking, $90 a : cord.c o r d . FREEFI service you can depend on! 1978 CHEVETTE Four- technical training. Com­ printer to work at Fromex DIIM L FUkL Picket, Split Rail, colonial reproductions. DELIVERY Recommended by Con­ Telephone 646-2426 9-5 Gorract Inaartian and llinn Tm U AND BATTlfllli Telephone door, automatic, 33,000 J.P.O-ewis 6&9658. weekdays. anly lo tha alia of ll^ mission. Choice of one hour photo systems in «• em*i OT, BMOEsra Stockade Fences installed. 742-9232. sumer Organizations. miles. Call 649-6558. territories available. Call a totally daylight at­ HLLTUNSXY 5284670. Check us out and register ori|lnol Inaortlon. Error* today for interview; 602- mosphere. Experience ELECTMCAL SERVICES SNOWBIRD today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. Homes tor Rent 54 1974 MUSTANG II - 4 cyl., 244-81 1 1, Mr. Terry with Kodak 5S or 2620 k UCENSED DAY CARE - We do idLtopes of Elec­ ROTOTILLER - front tine, Rentals. SCLAR valuLolft Iho advorOaomont ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING 4 speed, standard. 96,000 McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ equipment helpful. Great HOME - Will watch your trical Work! Licensed. Call re-built. Five horsepower REALTORS, 246-5217 or VERNON - Heat included. miles. Some rust. $995. am dot ba corractad by an (to Cotort To Chooea From) motor. $200 or beat offer. sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. opportunity for advance­ child or infant days. Call after 5:(X) p.m., 646-1516. 6861978. Fee $150. King sized three bedroom Telephone 649-9883. 85034. ment. Telephone 243-8600. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, 6464282. Telephone after 6 p.m. 649- with basement. Kid’s o.k. Room Additions, l ^ k s . All ,N.R. CYR BUILDING 0078; ask for Dave. 118 MAIN STREET - four Call now. Locators 2365646 OMMW1MA.Ine. ★ AWNINOS A CANOPIES 1974 OLDSMOBILE iBanrhpslpr PART TIME - Work at FULL TIME. I need types - of Remodeling and KITCHEN CABINETS - CGMPANY - New energy room heated, hot Water, no (sm. fee) OMEGA - One owner, $995. home on the phone ser­ repairs. Free estimates. Counter tops, floors, efficient passive solar appliances. $400 monthly. someone to assist me in my •••••••••••••••••••••••• ir STORM WINDOWS A DOORS 'Telephone 6461691. vicing our customers in office. Sales experience Fully insured. bathrooms, ceramic tiles, homes. Additions, Security - tenant in­ BOLTON - Carpeted two Sprali'i vour area. Telephone 456- helpful but not necessary. H*/p Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 PHONE 643-6017 wall and floors, remodeling, drywalls, surance. 646-2426, 9-5 bedroom duplex with gar­ PhoiM 649-9095 FIREWOOD - Top Quality 1974 TOYOTA CORONA, i)876 or 528-6631. Telenhone 646-3936: Ask wallpapering and painting. ceilings. Residential or weekdays. age. $300’s. Locators 236 Seasoned Hardwood. Cut, brand new tires, cracked for- -*:Mr. Anzivine., • p a r t TIME/FULL TIME FREE ESTMUTES + EASY TERMS Senior citizen discounts. Commercial. Quality 5 ^ (sm. fee) NO EXPERIENCE? split, DELIVERED & block, needs new engine. INSPECTOR - Must have Closers. Good wa^s for Telephone 646-3046. workmanship. 643-OT43. MANSFIELD CENTER - that’s STAOCED. $105 ir cord. 871-1748 after 7 p.m. experience with air-craft APPLICATIONS NOW FOR INFO CALL experienced. Roy Rogers w Apartments. Newly EAST HARTFORD - Restaurant, Spencer Telephone 649-8332. Family sized three parts. Apply in person: ^ing accepted to work m unows $46-7440 Wouldn*t FALL CLEANUPS - CARPENTRY WORK - In­ renovated, country setting. VW, WE BUY, SELL AND SOLAR MACHINE, 757 Street. (Across from K- sulation, light trucking. No Two bedrooms. From $285 bedroom house, NOTICES part time. Flexible after­ Complete lawn GIRLS Size 14 rabbit fur REPAIR - 1975 Rabbit, 4 Goodwin Street, East Hart­ Mart) Your Ad job too small. Call DaWd at to $325, includes appliances appliances, yard, kids. noon and evening hours maintenance including fer­ boot len ^ coat. leather dr., 4 speed, $1895. 1974 ford. available. Must be over 18. tilizing, seeding, thatching. 643-8996. and parking. 233-9^, 429- $250. Locators 2365646. the Bug, 4 speed, $1895. 1971 Lost and Found Look Great trim, noodea. $60. Apply within between 2 and SECURITY Get your lawn ready for 1270, 232-0761. (sm fee) Bug, 4 speed. $1495. 1968 DRYWALL Telephone 6^5049 after 6 SEWING MACHINE 4, Monday-Friday. Tom­ PERSONNEL. We need Here? winter now. Reasonable. Bug, Automatic, $1095,1969 LOST - 4‘ z month old long Reconditioned Gea Savers p.m. MANCHESTER - Huge OPERATORS - established my's Pizzaria, 269 East reliable p^ple who have a N. R. GYR 649-2728. INSTALLATION and MANCHESTER MAIN Squareback, $795. 1976 haired white kitten. One nationwide pillow mautac- CLERK TYPIST - For clean police record, car, taping. New and repar STREET - Three room three bedroom home, Center Street, Manchester. “ We Buy, Sell FOR SALE: 9x6 oval M^ercury Monarch, blue and one green eye. turer has immediate full small busy office. Diver­ phone, and High School RuHdhig Company EXPERIENCED work. All types of textures. apartment. Heated, hot Basement, private and Repair" yellow shag rug, $40. automatic, power steering, power North End area Telephone time openings. sified position includes Diploma. If interested, call MOTHER WILL DO Reasonable prices. Call water, appliances. No pets. parking, children and pets BOOKKEEPER part or Telephone 6434202. ar, real clean, $1995. Call l a 643-5615 Experienced preferred. full time. Apply in person: filing, typing and order 1-800-922-6789. T im M ori arty BABYSITTING In my anytime, 647-OT15. Security. Telephone 523- ok. Locators, 236-5646 SILKTOWN MOTORS 643- desk. All benefits. For ap­ home. Call before 3 p.m., 7047. (fee). Day shift, 5 day week. Full Marlow's, Inc. 867 Main MANCHESTER OetkttMumtir AIDA - Row D, one ticket, 6217. benefit program including Street, Manchester. pointment telephone 249- EARN GOOD MONEY 647-9665. HeaHng-Plumblng 35 LEGAL NOTICE 643-6217____ 643-9743 $30. Call 643-7723 or 633- sewing incentive. Apply at 8^1. Ask for Jill. Full time or part time. ROCKVILLE - four room ASHFORD T w o Trucks lor Sale 62 7903. bedrooms, fireplace, NOTICE OF of Become an Avon represen­ CAKES DECORATED for SCHALLER PLUMBING- apartment, no utilities, LOST - Manchester Spring Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent TYPIST, RECEPTIONIST PART 'nME CLERK for tative. Call 523-9401 or 646- that special occasion. HEATING- Water pump refrigerator, stove. cellar, deck, lease, DISSOLUTION Street area, Two Male Street, Manchester. EOE. , - Manchester office. Ac­ SANYO AM/FM stereo 1974 CHEVY PICK-UP Bookkeeping Department 3685 for details. Floral and novelty designs. specialists. Also, Morrison Street. $3()0 per references, no pets. $360 OF Boston Bull Terriers. Very curate spelling and typing cassette player, two three speed, standard. afternoons beginning at Sarvicea Offered 31 DoUcakes and cupcakes. remodeling service or month, two months in ad­ per month, two months JED, INC. friendly. Please call Bob required. Full benefits, Business Opportunities pioneer co-axial sp iers. Some rust. Excellent run­ 12:30. Answer customer in­ RN-PUBLIC HEALTH □ BUSINESS 646-4753. repairs. FREE vance. Kids, pets ok, yard. security deposit. Utilities NOTICE is hereby given, pur- Terry. 646-5788, 646-1180. KEY PUNCHERS diversified and interesting. $50. Telephone 871-1748 ning condition. $1,000. Call Telephone Mr. O’Connell quiries, filing and filming NURSE for voluntary COVENTRY - 1988 South e s t i m a t e s . Telephone References. 6462834 5-7 not inchcludecl. 528-4687. 5! spant to General Statutes of a and SERVICES after 7 p.m. Tony Marinelli, 647-9552 or Connecticut, that JED, INC., a PART TIM E at 643-4161. records. South Windsor Public Health Nursing Street. 2400 square feet Separotes DO Y O U N E E D A 649-4266. p.m. . 649-2631. LOST - Blue Cross/Blue Bank and Trust Co., call Agency. Full time position. RESPONSIBLE House- MANCHESTER - East Connecticut Corporation having its Shield. Social Security free standing building with principal place In business in EAST OF THE RIVER WANTED: Warren Matteson for inter­ Challenging home visit extra lot. Front and side Services Offered 31 sitter for the winter? If so, Household Goods 40 T H R E E RO O M Middle Turnpike. cards in plastic case. 649- Available November. Four Motorcycles-Bfcycles 64 Manchester. Connecticut, has been RESPONSIBLE PERSON view. 289-6061. EOE. programs and clinics, overhead doors, 200 ft. please call 646-2265 before APARTMENT - One per­ dissolved by a resolution of its 9812. The Connecticut Bank & liberal personnel policies § a.m.; 4234274 after 6 son preferred. $245 plus gas room Cape, basement, at­ to invest into a growing frontage. First mortgage REWEAVING BURN USED PORCH FURNITURE - 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent Board of Directors and Herald ...... RHAM HIGH SCHOOL - p.m. References. Will pay heat. Appliances. tic, appliances, yard Trust Company and productive travel with health insurance plan. available. Varied uses. HOLES. Zippers, um­ REFRIGERATORS, m atchiw glider chaise and condition, asking $1100. Shareholders, effective as of Announcements 3 full charge bookkeeper for utilities. Available immediately. maintenance included. September 10, 1981. All creditors, Operations Center has business. Write for more Call 872-9163 or write Owner, broker 568-2572. brellas rep a irs. Window WASHERS, RANGES - chair. ^5 or best offer. 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. informaton. Box WW, c/o regional school svstem. Director, Rockville PHNA, shades, Venetian blinds. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Call 649-3133 or 875-3033. Rose, 6462482. Heat not included. $390 if any. are warned to present their FLEA MARKET: Every several positions claims to WOODHOUSE & The Herald. Fund accounting budget 26 Park Street,. Rockville, Keys. TV FOR RENT. & Service. Low prices! plus security. 8461540 or Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ available in East Hart Situation Wanted 15 KZ400 Deluxe 1978 RUBINOW. P C .. Attorneys at and payroll experience Conn. 06066. EOE. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main SCREENED LOAM - VERNON - Two bedroom 643-6839. tique center, 1140 Main ford for experienced required. Salary $11,000- in two family. Residential KAWASAKI, fairing, Law. 555 Main Street. Manchester. Classi­ PEOPLE NEEDED TO 649-5221. Street. 643-2171. Gravel, processed gravel, baggage-rack, saddle bags, Connecticut, on or before Street, Coventry. Dealer Key Punch Operators $15,000. Start immediately. EXPERT DRESS area, carpeting, $295 plus WORK Friday, Saturday or CUSTODIAL - part time sand, stone and fill. For Olflces-Stores lor Rent low mileage. $1350. 688- February 1. 1962, or thereafter be space available. Telephone on ou r EVENING Telephone Rham High cleaning school buildings. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - MAKING and General heat. After 5:30 p.m., 872- •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sunday at one of our out­ Sewing done. For COUCH, LOVE SEAT, deliveries call George 6201 Ask for Andrea. barred as by statute provided. 742-9698. SHIF'T from 6 pm. to School, 228-9474 for ap­ Pleasant working con­ TAKE CHARGE Concrete. Chimney 9226. WORKSPACE OR Dated at Manchester. Connec­ door flower locations. reasonable rates and fast tables, lamps, bar, etc. Griffing, Andover 742-78W. 11 p.m. Work one, two or three pointment. ditions. Aroly in person: PERSON Repairs. “ No Job Too Telephone 64^9908. STORAGE SPACE FOR ticut. this 10th day of September. OPENING SOON - Used Facilities ^rvices Office, service, telephone 647-8730. MANCHESTER - six room REOT in Manchester. No 1981. fied days. Must have car. SDR Small.’' Call 644-8356 for Doge-BIrde-Pete 43 childrens clothing store I These positions offer a Looking for Get a new car at a fair JED. INC Enterprises, Andover, CT 1737 Main Street, South estimates. KITCHEN COUNTER duplex available lease or security deposit. WANT YOUR Childrens flexible schedule of 2 to challenging, responsible BABYSITTING price. Read today’s By 742-9965. Windsor, CT. The South with formica top - $50 or FREE TO GOOD HOME - November 1st. No pets. Reasonable rates. Suitable clothes for re-sale on a con- 3 nights per week or Trainees wanted for position Ail AVAILABLE, Martin References, lease, securi­ Classified Ads for the best WOODHOUSE & RUBINOW. P C Windsor Board of Educa­ C & M Tree Service, Free best offer. Mahogany table Three year old male gray for small business. Retail Its Attorneys signmet basis. Telephone every evening Mon. thru bookkeeping, School area. Call after 3 ty. $345. Telephone 646 buy. DISHWASHER - Full time FOOD SERVICE tion is an affirmative ac­ estimates. Discount senior and buffet - $25 each. poodle. Very good house and commercially zoned. 019-10 721-1314. Fri. Our facility has 24 p.m. 649-20M. 7268. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. niglits Must be 18 or over. VEHICLE tion equal opportunity secretarial, office citizens. Company •••••••••••••••••••••••• Telephone M7-0(»l. dog. Telephone 643-2207. Ad! hour security plus free Call George, 643-2751. employer. management skills, and •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• RUSSELL'S BARBER MAINTENANCE Manchester owned and Paindng-Raparing 32 T H R E E RO O M parking. experience. Very good operated. Cali 646-1327. Articlee tor Sale 41 Boata-Acceeeorlea 45 NEWLY RENOVATED SHOP (Corner Oak & SNACK BAR MANAGER APARTMENT - heat, hot 310 square feet office TOWN OF MANCHESTER Sjfruce) is now open 11 We offer competitive TOOL DESIGNER - administration “ people skills.’’ PROFESSIONAL at local Community LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 water, stove, refrigerator, available. Main Street LEGAL NOTICE a m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday salaries plus a 10% shift M in im u m 6 y e a r s j and many Please call QUALITY PAINTING - PAINTING - Interior and BOAT MOTOR - Electric, experience in air-craft College Monday-Friday. yards. $60 tax included, carpet. $295. First floor. location with ample thru Friday. 8 to 5 on Satur­ premium. surface restoration, color exterior. Ckmimercial and Fisher 606 12 lb. thrust. At a meeting on October 5. 1981. the Planning and Zoning Commission type tools. Company paid ( othar Raids Uniforms, hospitalization, 646-2290 ^ n d , gravel. Call M3-9504. Adults only. Security parking. Call 649-2891. days. 646^59. Those interested are in- consultation, plaster work, residential. Free es­ New boat battery, used one deposit, no pets. Centrally made the following decision: benefits in an air- U.S. Army enlistment offers holiday's. Snack bar or food season. $130 com plete. vited to call excellent opportunities for ceilings, walls, older timates. Fully insured. 646- located. Telephone 646 MANCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB - INLAND WETLAND lM-44) - condtioned plant. Inter­ service experience Telephone 64^173. 643 8 qualified men and women. home’s your pride, our job 4879. Mortgage Loans PERSONNEL viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. preferred. Telephone 643- 7690. Get paid while you learn Condomlnluma 22 - Excellent references. Granted with modifications and inland wetland permit to construct a DEPARTMENT (203) Dynamic Metal Products 0930, ask for Bob. MORTGAGE LOANS-1st; through top-notch instruction Now booking pre-holiday LEE PAINTING. Interior ALUMINUM SHEETS 14’ ALUMINUM BOAT. 15 BASEMENT STORAGE retention pond - - 358V South Main Street. Company, Inc., 422 North and practical experience. ROCKVILLE - Three and 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS. 244-5620. M ANCH ESTER - IPur- interiors. James Herbst, & Ehiterior. “ Check mv HP, Motor & Trailer, 649- AREA with dirt floors. Main Street, Manchester. Good pay and benefits and up BABYSITTER WATED: used as printing plates. .007 one half rooms, unheated, A copy of this decision is on file in the Town G erk’s office. nished condominium. Two evenings, 742-8957. rate before you decorate.^’ thick, 23x28(4’^. 50c each, 1142 anytime. First room 18V4 ft.xlS ft.; Realty state-wide. Credit THE CONNECTICUT 646-4048. to 30 day paid vacation per for occasional evenings available November 1st, year. bedrooms, IW baths, full Dependable. Fully insured. •••••••••••••••••••••••• second room 23 ft.xlSV^ ft. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION 2711 rating unnecessary. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- $275 per month. Three BANK & and days. Telephone 2 ^ kitchen, dining, living Wanted to Buy 49 Reasonable. Confidential. Call your local Army recruiter 646-1653. 2711. They MUST be picked rooms, heated, $285 a $30 monthly. 649-0717. Leo Kwash, Secretary TRUST COMPANY LATHE OPERATORS - 6346. room, basement, heat, hot Quick arrangement. up before 11:00 a.m. only. month, available Nov 20t. 062-10 99 Founders Plaza First class engine and water and parking in­ CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, 1-800-423-3673 BUS DRIVER - Substitutes INTERIOR PAINTING, No pets. Security and MANCHESTER - Several East Hartford, C T turret lathe. CNC cluded. $650 monthly. 646- ty. We buy qmckly and con­ Industrial Locations for 100 Constitution Plaza, ton free needed. We will train. Call over ten years experience, PAIR STEEL RADIAL references required. Call 06108 preferred. Company paid 2081. M&M P&H, Manchester fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ lease. $1.10 per square ft. Hartford. 527-797 1; Andover School, 742-7339. low rates and senior citizen Snow tires on rims P22S-75 875-1128 9-5, Monday thru TOWN OF MANCHESTER benefits in an air- 649-2871. Small repairs, poration. 6460131. to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ evenings: 233-6879. 233- eoe ■ m/f discounts. 643-9980. R 15. Tube fireplace Saturday^ LEGAL NOTICE conditioned plant. Inter­ M ANCH ESTER - Two remodeling, heating, to 9,000 . Hayes (Corpora­ 6885. SECRETARY for law of­ 8 2 75 grate with blower motor, viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. bedroom 2 full bath condo. baths, kitchens and water INTERIOR AND Produce SO tion. 646-0131. At a meeting on October 19. 1981 the Planning and Zoning Commission made the following derisions: AVAILABLE fice. Good opportunity for $15. Telephone 643-5873. MANCHESTER - Large EXPERIENCED BODY Dynamic Metal Products IMMEDIATELY Wall to wall carpeting, all heaters. Free estimates! EXTERIOR painting, Second someone wiui good typing remodeled six room, three BARNEY T. PETERMAN. SR. ET AL (P-36( MAN. excellent p^ and Compay, Inc., 422 North appliances, pool, sauna, Simply tailored separates paper hanging, Carpentiv VERNON - Professional [j EMPLOYMENT shift (1 p.m.-lO p.m.) per­ and shorthand skills. No BISQUE BABY DOLL, $25. bedroom apartment in fringes. See Steve (Jarter, Main Street, Manchester. recreation facilities. with year-round appeal. Work. Fuily rnsurecT J.P. office space. Immediate Approved the application, adopted a zoning classification of Planned Residence Development for a parcel of ap­ son to wash and disinfect previous legal experience Sofa, good for rec room. three family home. Quiet CARTER CHEVROLET 646-4048. poultry vehicles and equip­ Immediate occupancy. No. 8275 with Photo- Lewis & Son, 649-9658. access to 188.15 minutes to proximately 1.67 acres, and approved with modifications a General Plan of Development — 51 Summit S tr»t Help Wanted 13 necessary. Will train. Rep­ $35. 'Telephone 646-1427 FRESH FRUIT - neighborhood, available (Effective November 2. 1981). CO., INC. 1229 Main Street, ment and other jobs. Must Call A1 6464505. Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. downtown Hartford. 900,- ly P.O. Box 525, South Size 12 34 bust... bowed anytime. Grapefruits and oranges - immedately at -450 per Manchester., 646-6464. have own transportation 780 or 670 sq. ft. Telephone BARNEY T. PETERMAN, SR ET AL (P-37) DESK CLERK NEEDED Windsor, a . 06074. blouse 2U yards 45-inch; DIRECTLY FROM month. Security and PART TIME mornings or and license. Call Jim CONDOMINIUMS: One WOOD - Selected dried and 649-8531 between 9 and 5. evenings part time. Plea­ vest, % yard; skirt, 1% FLORIDA. Orders needed references. 875-4474. evenings for housewives SECRETARY PART Fracchia weekdays bedroom, fully applianced spilt hardwood. $50 tier Granted permission lo excavate and fill within 50 feet of the banks of Bigelow Brook — 51 Summit Street. sant workii^ conditions, yards. by November 1st. North and mature persons Earn TIME for established local between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.. kitchen, carpet and vinyl load. ANDREW ANSALDI VERNON STREET CORPORATION + INLAND WETLAND + KNOLLWOOD ROAD (V-8) will train. (Jail mornings Patterns available only United Methodist CJiurcb, SIX ROOM FIRST FLOOR a good hourly wage plus Real Estate office. Typing Arbor Acres Farm, floors, separate basement tn sizes ehoum. nMMn-Mhkmi COMPANY, 649-5249. Granted with modifications and limitations an inland wetland permit — 200V and 212V Knollwood Road only 643-1555, Connecticut telephone 646-4790 or 649- ^artment and garage. commission & incentives essential. Reply Box Y, c/o Malbourough Road, WANTED: with washer and dryer con­ TS OSSU. in s $14* trn tecs (Central. No canines. Wanted to Rent 57 The Herald. Motor Lodge. Manchester. nections, storm windows ekn M 4 nr Mettft uS Le ■cniipi while talking on the phone. Glastonbury. 633-4681, EXPERIENCED 360 A.B. KsMIiH PHILADELPHU HOUSE; Security. Telephone 649- Copies of these decisions have been filed in the office of the Town Clerk and doors, townhouse and ■43-M21 Cali 871-9327 EOE. Dick Operator. Telephone sat saiMEn ’ Mint cherry mini-chest 3616. WANTED TO RENT: ARBOR ACRES FARM, 647-9322; ask for Mr. flat models available. ItoHsalMlvMI $300. Oak wine cabinet, PARKING SPACE OR PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MAINTENANCE 1IH sm. M AMfUtS INC. an Equal Opportunity CLERK TYPIST - General Nasuta. Telephone 649-9404, Peter­ $300. Odd dressers, huge GAFtAGE on North Street, Leo Kwash, Secretary SUPERINTENDANT - am Tsit, a.v. ittN HEBRON - two bedroom Employer seeks full time office work, good typing man Agency. PAINTING - QuaUty work desk,, other items. or in immediate area. Call Dated this 26th day of October. 1981 NEWSPAPER Salary plus apartment in Mat awe, /Mrtu nWi Zl7 * R EN TA LS apartment, beat and hot general poultry farm skills, 35 hour work week. $180 PER WEEK PART eolf. ttne NneSer le* Sin. professionally done. After Telephone 646-2439. 647-0753 after 5 p.m. 060-10 Manchester. Full time. water included. Parking, DEALER w orkers. Agricultural Good starting salary plus TIME at home. Webster, New '81 FASHION with 4 p.m. telephone 647-9490. Experience necessary in cellar, storage, no pets. needed in background desirable, but state benefits. Interviews America’s foremost dic­ □ REAL ESTATE Sneceas in SewinK. is FOR SALE - Whirlpool Rooms tor Rent 52 WANTED IN plumbing, electrical and $370. Phone 22M128 or 649- TOWN OF MANCHESTER South Windsor not essential. We offer a 10-4, Monday Oct. 26, at 55 tionary company needs filled with appealing copper tone no-frost 2871. MANCHESTER - space for company paid health and cleaning. Prefer retired designs. Also 2 BONUS CLEAN ROOM FOR re-building car. Would like CALL W. Main Street, Rockville. home workers to update Building Contracting 33 refrigerator, $95. LEGAL NOTICE retirement plan. Telephone reliable man or couple. Homes For Sale 23 Coupons! Price . . . $2.26. Magnavox color TV, sound RENT in a private home. heat and electricity. Will Jeanne 647-9946 Telephone 643-9674 or 643- local mailing lists. All M AN C H E STE R - One The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday. November 9, 1981 at 7:30 P.M.-tn 633-4681 Mr. Fracchia or B A R B E R OR ages, experience un­ only, in large nice looking References required. bedrodm apartment in'two pay. Telephone 6468291. the Hearing Room. Municipal Building, 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, to hear and consider the Mr. Mulliken 7135. CUSTOM BUILT CAPE FARRAND Telephone after 4 p.m. 646 HAIRSTYUST - Full or necessary. C ^l 1-716442- REMODELING - CabineU, cabinet. $3^ 643-5478. family. Appliances. following applications: . pairt time. Wonderful op­ (Full shed dormer). 2351. PROFESSIONAL WITH 6000 Ext. 5063. Roofing, Gutters, Room AvailaDle November 1st. BRAND-REX CO. - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - PROGRESS DRIVE (B-44) portunity. Apply Russell's Fireplaced living room, FIREWOOD - seasoned ^ 0 plus utilities. Call for MATURE DOG seeks dining room, large Additions, Decks, All types Barber Shop, 195 Spruce PART TIME OFFICE help hardwood, cut and split; TOLLAND - Females. appUcaUon, 649-3362. small, quiet apartment. Application under Article II. Section 16.15.02(a) to permit additional development of a parcel in excess of 4 ^ bedrooms, IVk baths, g v - WANTED of Remodeling and Close to 186, in beautiful Parking, appliances, cable Street, after 11 a.m. needed. Bolton area. L.A. Repairs. Free estimates. $100 per cord. Four ft. acres — 90 Progress Drive. Converse Company. 646- age lot 8()xl40. Marion E. length: $80 per cord. country bome. Choice of desired 742-6684 after 4 Robertson, -Realtor 643- Fully insured. Phone 643- No. 1; combination NEWER TWO BEDROOM p.m. J & G. ASSOCIATES - ZONE CHANGE - OAKLAND STREET (J-22) ' 3117. 6017. FREE DELIVERY. 5953.______Newspaper Telephone 647-9097. bedroom and sitting room, DUPLEX - built-in stove To change the zoning classification from. Residence A and Rural Residence to Planned Residence Developmeni ^ kid$ SALES CAREER • Career TV, bath, garage. Kitchen and refrigerator. Natural •••••••••••••••••••••••• for a parcel of approximately 1.7 acres and to approve a General Plan of Developmeni for the site ~ 176 ^ ROBERT E. JARVIS - WANTED: FULL "nME 1979 U BERTY 14 x 60 ft. riviledea. |60 w eel^ . No. woodwork, bard wood Oakland Street. , minded sales represen­ Remodeling Specialist. SET OF spoke hob caps, Autoe For Sale 61 Produce clerk. No two bedroom mobile home. $120. Everything in S: bedroom with TV and floors. Business couple tatives needed in East For room additions, HJM REALTY - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - ADAMS STREET/NEW STATE ROAD - (H-30) • ‘ experience necessary. Hartford-Mancbester area, Skirting, wood stove, laun­ excellent condition. 649- bath, kitchen prl preferred. No pets, securi­ SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Apply in person: Highland dry hook-ups, must be Area Advisor kitchens, bathrooms, $50 weekly. 875-0693. ty. Telephone 649-8778. l EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK to sell a full accepted, 6391. TRUCKS. Car Inventory Application under Article II, Section 16.15.01(a) to permit outside storage — 186 Adams Street. ^ Park Market, 317 Highland moved. $14,a00 for- quick roofing and siding or any recession proof, renewable home improvement need. valued $2143 sold for $10d. St., Manchester. item to local businesses. sale. Shown by apwint- FOR SALE: FRANKLIN Similar bargains available. TRASH-AWAV. INC. - PERMIT TO EXCAVATE/FILL - WEST CENTER STREET (T-45) I O R HOURS A NIGHT. ment. Telephone 643-7932. Telephone 64341712. •••••••••■•••••••••••••a 3 4 No toavel. E)am 20K to SOK Contact M a r c STOVE, $150; tweed couch, Apartmente ter Rent 53 Call for information, 602- Application to fill, excatrate, and construct an additicm and fuel storage tank within 50 feet of the banks of Hop * P A R T T IM E in commissions your first LEON CIEZSYNSKI $50; recllner, 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone Brook — 435 West Center Street. * pong table, $35. Tele SALESPERSON to sell sub­ year. 'Telephone 528-3343. Service* Ottered 31 BUILDER. New homes, MANCHESTER- One and MANCHESTER - Six room call refundable. CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 scriptions door-to-door MM715. At this bearing interested persons may be heard and written communications received. Copies of these petition « additions, remodeling, rec two bedroom apartments duplex. Available im­ have been fiM in the Town Clerk’s office and may be inspected during office hours. » with newscarrier two Jack Anderson teDs the CATERING: CHRISTMAS rooms, garages, kitchens available. Centrally mediately. No pets. CADILLAC - 1976 - (knipe MOVING - Must sell. Pine A T T H E -evenings a week or Satur­ Inside story in PARTIES, COCKTAIL remodeled, ceilings, bath located on busline near References, lease, security DeVille - 72,000 m iles. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION dining room set with hutch, days. Salary plus com­ “ Washington Merry-Go- PARTIES, showers, stag tile, dormers, roofing. shoppi^ center and required. $325 plus Good condition. $2700 or Leo Kwash, Secretary missions. Call Circulation 647-9948 other items of furniture. Best offer. Telephone 742- Round” — every day on the parties, anniversary. None Residential or commer­ schoob. For further detaib utilities. Telephone 649- Dated this 26th day of October, IMl. MANCHESTER HERALD manager, Manchester cial. 649-4291. 643-2685, 647-8175 after 5:15 6800 - Keep trying. 061-10 opinion page,of The too small. Telephone call 649-7157. 9353. „ Heralif 643-2711. Florence, 649-5801. p.m. Herald. ; -T e • ■ 1