Food tampering 'Turnadot' is Money: its 'out of control' larger than life business of all ... page 7 ... page 13 Special section inside

Manchester, Cpnn. Sunny and warin again Saturday Friday, Oct. 29, 1982 Singie copy 25c — See page 2 Attorneys, others

L- iS: support FitzGerald M .v it.-ii'

By Paul Hendrie the year was $^,580. ’The net in­ judge for helping them with their es­ Herald Reporter come, after assessments, for the tates. previous two years was $26,020 and Attorney Richard C. Woodhouse, $25,974 respectively. Many of Manchester’s leading at­ who said he practices probate law FitzGerald’s brother John, an at­ torneys, physicians and health exclusively, said that his clients — torney, called criticisms of the professionals filled the Muncipal when they leave the court —com- judge “ erroneous facts and innuen­ Building hearing room this morning nient, “ time and time again that to endorse Probate Judge William dos.” Judge FitzGerald is one of the few E. FitzGerald and refute allegations ‘"The question is who is the best people they see in a judicial situa­ qualified person to serve this that he lacks compassion and tion who is willing to listen.” engaged in a potential conflict-of- court?” said John FitzGerald. Attorney Donald P. Richter, a Dr. Walter M. Schardt, who said interest. Manchester resident who practices he has had frequent dealings with " I never thought that it was a sin in Hartford, said FitzGerald’s court the probate court, said the judge “ is to work hard,” said FitzGerald, a, is a “ model probate court around available at all times.” He called it Democrat, who said his involvement the state.” Richter added that his "reprehensible” that the United with the Cheney Historic District support is not politically motivated, Commission does not detract from Auto Workers would accuse because he is a registered FitzGerald and Mayor Stephen T. 1^ * the time he spends running the .Republican. court. "There have been charges Penny of “ union busting.” that my conduct has been unethical. “ As attorneys, they have to repre­ Attorney Dominic J. Squatrito, I resent and deny them.” sent their clients, said Schardt. who successfully defended the town That was the message repeated by “ I ’m sure they would work just as from charges of racial prejudice, speaker after speaker, all of whom hard if their clients were union of­ credited FifeGerald’s testimony said Judge FitzGerald runs one of ficials’.” with helping to win the case. the most efficient and com­ Edward Kenney, the ad­ passionate probate courts in the Attorney Richard W. Dyer, ministrator of Manchester state. 'The speakers also praised saying,’’Actions speak louder than Memorial Hospital, said there were FitzGerald’s integrity. words,” recounted an incident a number of cases over the years FitzGerald’s Republican oppo­ where he called FitzGerald at home where FitzGerald was called to the nent, William J. Diana, said he late one night because an incompe­ hospital at inconvenient hours to deal thought it was a "misuse of the of­ tent patient in a life-threatening with patients who were incompe­ fice” for FitzGerald to call on at­ situation was refusing treatment. tent. torneys who practice before him to Dyer said FitzGerald convinced the endorse him. , man to accept treatment. Diana this morning accused Meanwhile, incoW reports filed “ I think he is the most ethical FitzGerald of breaking a re-election wHh the probate court ad­ man I know,” said Dyer. agreement not to M oept endorse­ ministrator showed that Ernest Irwin, of 112 Woodhill ment from attorneys, t FitzGerald’s salary last year was Road, said he has a case in the “ I don’t know if he’s trying to play just under $25,000, as he had said probate court involving a piece of king of the mountain, to see who can Herald photo by, Pinto earlier. The Manchester Herald property left to him “ in the wilds of bring out the most attorneys,” said reported Thursday those documents Glastonbury” that cannot be found. Diana. “ 1 wouldn’t want to be a showed FitzGerald earned $30,348 He said FitzGerald went, “ beyond practicing attorney who deals with Liquid nefreshment last year, but that figure failed to in­ the call of duty” by putting on boots, the probate court on a day-to-day c clude a deduction of a $6,768 assess­ getting in a jeep and taking to the basis to be called on to endorse the Joey Brunelle, 4, of 160 Downey Drive, for apples at the Early Care Learning probate judge. I think that’s a mis­ ment. When that assessment is woods to look for the property. doesn’t let his nose get In the way as he bobs Halloween party Thursday. deducted, the judge’s net income for • Other conservators praised the use of the office.” Leading indicators climb 0.5 percent T " 12-page “ Money” supplement tributor to the total increase, the Advice ...... 16 Bureau of Economic Analysis, suggested by the leading index has WASHINGTON (UPI) - The composite index. not yet taken hoid. department said. Area towns ...... 19 government’s sensitive index of In addition, the department said Larry M ora4 said, “ In all post Also up by far less were orders for Business...... 21 World War II recessions, when the leading indicators climbed 0.5 per­ later data for inventories made The composite index of leading in­ factory equipment and for consumer Classified .'...... 21-24 index has gone up 2 percent or more cent last mohth on the strength of August’s decline far iess than the 0.9 dicators for September was goods, adjusted for inflation, as well C om ics...... ; ...... 17 recovery has foilowed shortly.” stock prices and building permits, percent priginally reported, turning as the money supply. Entertainment ...... 13-15 Five of the 10 indicators availabie reported at 130.4, compared to a the fifth Improvement in six it into a 0.2 percent drop instead. ’The four indicators that dropped L o tte ry ...... 2 for September were up, four base of 100 in 1967. months, the Commerce Department The index, designed to foretell were headed by declines in the Opinion...... 6 declined and one remained the announced today. economic trends from one to six length of the average workweek and peop letalk ...... 2 same, the department said. The five indicators that increased ’The month’s increase had been months ahead of time, has gone up a an increase in the number of claims Sports...... ■ 9-12 An accompanying index of coinci­ in September were led by a jump in assured ever since investors drove total of 4.2 percent since March for unemployment insurance. Television ...... 17 dent indicators designed to be a the prices of 500 common stocks. up stock prices in a continuation of a suggesting an economic recovery Building permits, a sign of probable Together those indicators more than W eath er...... 2 record buying spree last month, may be on the way, government measure of current economic per­ offset the positive effect of stock formance went down 0.8 percent, construction activity in the near overwhelming the negative enqploy- analysts said. prices alone. showing that the improvement future, was the next largest con­ ment statistics also included in the A spokesman for the department’s Seniors cautioned Flimflam: the costly con 2 By Susan Plese The line was long at the bank, and When she returned with the cash, VNOTIIEK COMMON Herald, Reporter while she was waiting, she paged a man in a four-door car and a shiny S C E W K IO is what Ms. Martin through her passbook. blue suit showed up at her door. He calls the “ pigeon drop," and it often It’s noon on a ’Thursday and the When she got home, the telephone gave her a receipt for her money occurs in the supermarket. Two line at the bank winds almost to the rang. A man, pretending to be the (receipts may be purchased at any women work together to accomplish door. You absentmindedly flip auditor at the savings bank, said he stationery store) and a bogus bond. the heist. through your savings passbook, noticed she had a baiance of $1,- Then he and her money waiked out The first woman, well-dressed, in playing little mind games with the 800.18 in her account, and he gave of her door. Forever. She’d been her early 20s. establishes casual figures. her the account number. swindled. conversation with a victim as they 9 That was your first mistake, said ’Then he told the woman the bank “ And if they were in Stamford on stroll through the aisles. Shirley Martin, a representative of suspected a teller of embezzling Thursday, you can bet they wiil be in Suddenly the partner runs in with the Savings Banks Association of money, and they needed her help to Manchester on Tuesday,” Ms. Marj- an envelope. "Di,d you drop this?”

■ Connecticut, who spoke to about two catch the teller in action. For her tin said. There have been two she asks. Both women say no. dozeii ()eople at the Manchester trouble, the woman would receive a similar cases at the Savings Bank of The second woman opens the Senior Citizen’s Center this week. $100 savings bond. Manchester. envelope, and she finds inside $15,- ’The lecture was sponsored by the ’The woman was instructed to go Flimflam artists.prey on greed, 000 in cash (a phony bankroll — only Savings Bank of Manchester. to the bank and draw out $1,500 in Ms. Martin said. The promise of an the top and bottom bills are real). Flimflam is a whimsical sounding cash. The caller warned the woman easy buck, a quick return on a There’s a note inside, sayihg the term for a ruthless occupation that the bank would try to dis­ minimal investment is a tell-tale money belongs to the Ayatollah, or separating people, especially the courage her from making such a sign. to the Mafia, ?nd is to be returned. elderly, from their money by dis­ large cash withdrawal, and ask her “ And if someone wants you to deal (That ploy is psychological, so the honest means. to take a check instead. She was to in cash, let someone know,” Ms. victim thinks it’s OK to keep the Schemes are sophisticated and refuse. V i Martin said. “ Flim flam is on a money. I polished. ’The players are actors, She was told to take the cash horrendous increase.” The three women — the two Ms. Martin said, “ and they look home, and the bank would send a Likely targets of flimflam are the partners and the victim — start to right, they dress right and they guard to pick up the money and turn elderly, especially those who are talk about what to do with the speak w ell.” over her bond. The woman decided lonely and who don’t have interac­ money. “ My boss is an attorney,” And if one of the flimflam artists to go along with the scheme to catch tion with anyone. Teens are another says one partner. “ I ’ll ask him,” happens to be in back of you when thh dishonest teller, partly because easy target, because they lack WITHIN 20 MIMTES, the you are browsing through your she would earn $100 for 20 minutes experience, and are also drawn in by woman is back. Her bqss has ad­ passbook, he may jot down your work, partly because she thought the lure of quick cash. vised them that they c^n keep the balance and account number, and And once the person has been sht would be a hero. money if no one has claimed it in 90 use it later to steal your money. And the plan proceeded. The swindled, it’s hard for him to admit days. But each of them has to put up Herald photo by Pinto woman withdrew the money, the it. “ Flim flam is like a rape. You $1,000 in faith money. THAT’S EXACTLY what bahk tried to dissuade her, but she don’t talk about it. People are em­ SHIRLEY MARTIN TALKS ABOUT FLIM FLAM happened to an elderly woman in gave them a knowing smile. barrassed,” Ms. Martin said. Please turn to 8 . . . several elderly people have been swindled. Stamford recently, Ms. Martin said. * MANCHESTER HERALD, Fn., Oct. 29, 1982 - ;<

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri„ Oct. 29, 1982 NATIONM. WEATMEB SCRVICe F0H€CA8T 10 7 AM E8T IO-70-M Group of Manchester blacks News Briefing Penney VO«M * hiring endorses Penny and Swensson

The state Smith said the en­ for Yule By Paul Hendrie Structural changes to the compromise which settled disagreements about the dorsements were made Herald Reporter CHROC. which is headed after personal interviews Senate hopefuls campaign TCMPERATUnfl town’s minority hiring 'The J.C. Penney Catalog Distribu­ by Manchester resident with some of the can­ tion Center continues to hire part- Democratic Mayor Arthur L. Green. - plan. HARTFORD — Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker spent — itocND Stephen T. Penny’s The endorsement of Mrs. didates and after time employees for its pre- “The black community reviewing news stories the day campaigning in the southern part of the state Christmas rush period, which challenge in the 4th has problerns with Carl Swensson was somewhat EZ3***| about them. while his Democratic challenger, Rep. Toby Moffett, started this month and runs through Senatorial District and basically from his position surprising, since ’her However, at least one sought votes from women. Meanwhile, Conservative Lu- the middle of December. Republican Elsie L. “Biz” dealing with the state Democratic opponent, UPI WtATKCn rOTOCASl •v candidate — Thompson — cien P. DiFazio predicted Thursday he would win next Dennis D. Radabaugh, the Swensson’s r^lectiqn bid Human Rights and Oppor­ former Mayor John W. called the endorsements Tuesday, despite polls showing him far behind Weicker 'Center’s manager, would not say in the 13th Assem bly tunities Commission,” said Thompson, is known as a and Moffett. Sec page 4. how many additional employees are District were endorsed this Smith. “ A lot of people liberal. “unfair.’’ "He never talked to being hired, citing a company policy week by a group of have concerns about some ''There’s some concern me.!' said Thompson. “I , that he says prohibits such informa­ Manchester blacks. of the recommendations on our part about Jack’s PCBs found at waste plant Weather haven’t spoken to that guy tion from being made public. The black citizens and are concerned it might ability to be independent in about six years. His con­ HARTFORD — Waste oil samples taken from a *' But Radabaugh said at the network made no endorse­ hurt the commission’s and decisive in his decision clusions are unfair, I don’t Bristol waste treatment" plant were found to contain opening of the 2 million square foot ment in the 12th Assembly effectiveness. "We also making,” said Smith. think you can get fair levels of a suspected cancer-causing chemical 100 times plant in September that pre- District race between have concern with Carl’s “That’s not to say he isn’t, views unless he has sat the federal standard, .State officials say. The state Christmas employment could go as Republican Rep. Walter H. position on the education but we just don’t know him Department of Envibrnmental Protection said Today’s forecast high as 2,000, about twice the Joyner and Democratic equalization formula.” as well as Biz. “ down and spoken to us, as Thursday samples taken from a storage tank at Connec­ .number of employees here during Director James R. Smith said his group also He said- the group liked he said he did. There was Today sunny and warm. Highs 70 to 75. Southerly ) questionaire and no dis­ ticut Treatment Corp. in Bristol contained more than 5,- non-peak periods. McCavanagh. The group was unhappy that Zinsser Mrs. Swensson's ideas 111 winds 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly clear. Lows near 40. cussion. 1 have tried to be 500 parts per million of PCBs. .See page 7. ' Radabaugh said the center is did, however, endorse did not “repudiate” the about streamlining the Light southwest winds. Saturday mostly suiuiy am the most open candidate hiring employees on a temporary Congresswoman Barbara stands of the Reagan ad­ organization of the General warm with highs in the 70s. Southwest winds 10 to 20 and actually have iqvited B. Kennelly for re-election ministration. particularly Assembly and felt she was mph. basis. Some of the positions could More papers back Rome turn into full-time jobs, “but in all from the 1st District. in the areas of civil rights an effective incumbent who di.scussion. The endorsements were deserved to be returned. Smith said Mrs. Kennelly HARTFORD — Republican Lewis Rome, trailing probability they will not,” he said. and social programs. announced Thursday by No endorsement was was endorsed because she Gov. William O’Neill in the polls, took heart in leading Extended outlook Jobs are available in order-filling, “This is not an indict­ made in the 12th District, is "people oriented.” He the Democratic incumbent 4-1 in terms of newspaper packing, shippmg, and “just about spokesman Frank J. ment of Carl,” added Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Smith said, "because he said the groim liked her endorsements of a gubernatorial candidate. Rome, every activity you have” at the Smith. The group claims to Smith. He said his group felt they came out even and views on civil rights issues 2 whose is iisted in polls as trailing O’Neill by 20 points or Tuesdav" .plant, Radabaugh said. represent a large portion of just felt Penny could do a Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair we could work with cither and her favor of the nuclear more, said Thursday 42 newspapers had decided to en­ the black community in better jAb Penny was Sunday, chance of a few showers Monday. Fair arms freeze. dorse his candidacy while only 10 had endorsed O’Neill’s town. credited with arranging a of them" UPI photo Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 60s and low 70s Sunday, Students elected bid for a full term. See page 4, 50s and low 60s Monday and 'Tuesday. Overnight lows Smith said Penny was endorsed both because Today in history will be mainly in the 40s. „ . . . j to state boards Coach changing horses Vermont: Chance of showers Sunday. Fair Monday local blacks were im­ and Tuesday. Highs in the mid 50s to low 60s. Lows in HARTFORD (UPI) - Two com­ pressed by his handling of of the 1930s. This was the scene as a crowd the town’s new minority STORRS, Conn. — University of Connecticut football On Oct. 29, 1929 pandemonium reigned on the mid 30s to mid 40s. munity college students have been coach Walt Nadzak has decided to change horses in mid­ the New York Stock Exchange as collapsing gathered outside the exchange (at right). Maine. New Hampshire: Chance of a few showers . elected to state boards dealing with hiring plan and were con­ The Affordables 9 stream, He’s planning to go with sophomore quarter- prices set the stage for the Great Depression Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Continued mild with higher education in Connecticut. cerned about incumbent R e p u b lic a n C arl A. bad, Larry Corn as the Huskies try to snap a three- highs in the 50s and 60s and lows in the 30s. Gary Leonowicz,. 23, of Engagement rings game losing skein against the University of Manchester, a business administra­ Zinsser’s criticism of the tion student at Manchester Com­ state Human Rights and amazingly pricecJ Massachusetts on Saturday. See page 12. $185. $225. GOP to retain control Cancer risk discovered Long Island Sound munity College, will serve a two- ' Ipportunities Commission. from $185. year term as a student member of WASHINGTON — Despite gains by several WASHINGTON — Although the Environmental The Legislative Program Long Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk ' the State Board of Trustees of Democratic candidates, the chairmen of both national Protection Agency has yet to order a cleanup of dioxin- Review and Investigations Point, N.Y.: Regional Community Colleges. The region committees expect the GOP to retain control of the contaminated sites in Missouri, its experts found that Committee, which Zinsser Avery special Fair and hazy through Saturday. Visibility 1 mile or David Pond, 19, of Guilford, a Senate in next week’s election. President Reagan, children who played in dirt in the areas could face a Herald photo by Pinto chairs, recommended selection. All full cut less in patchy fog early today and again tonight and ear­ general studies major at Middiesex however, is taking no chances and is spending his last cancer risk of at least one in 10. diamonds set in rich Vermont aierted on Anacin ly Saturday, otherwise 3 to 6 miles. Community College, will serve as a days of campaigning in western states where races are 14k"gold . . . and best Average wave heights 1 foot or less through tonight. student member of the state Board Pumpkin cat MONTPELIER, Vt. — A statewide consumer alert said to be close. See pugc 4. of all affordably priced Poison mixture differs . Variable winds less than 10 mph today and tonight, of Higher Education. against consumption of Anacin capsules will remain in and onshore around 10 mph this afternoon and evening. Even a pleasant tiger striped cat takes on a new significance State offers from $185. to $480. Let effect while scientists try to determine the nature of a Both were elected Saturday by a us show them to you Jobless rate may climb CHICAGO - ’The head of the task force investigating Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph Saturday. statewide assembly of community two days before Halloween. At the Botticelli Farm this week, brown granular substance found in capsules possibly seven poisoning deaths said the mixture inside the this gentle feline was spotted picking out a pumpkin. free advice today! linked to illness suffered by two St. Albans women. The college students at the Capitol. WASHINGTON — Analysts foresee another jump in eighth bottle of cyanide-laced 'Tylenol capsules is National forecast federal Food and Drug Administration’s Boston "substantially different” from previous tainted pills. HARTFORD (UPI) - laboratory is analyzing the discolored capsules, but the nation’s unemployment rate — perhaps to 10.5 per­ The state Department of cent — when October data is issued three days after By United Press Intematipnal Louisville cy have so far failed to identify the contaminant. City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Memphis r Consumer Protection has a Election Day. The observations came Thursday after Albuquerque c SB 27 .... Miami Bech pc Ruling on federal insurance free booklet available with $345. $480. • new figures showed another jump in the number of peo­ The world Asheville c 68 30 .... Milwaukee pc advice for dealing with Maine Yankee in clear ple receiving unemployment insurance. Atlanta c 60 « .... Minneapolis pc S3 45 Billings r S2 40 .... Nashville pc 75 SO home improvement con­ Birminghamnln pc 72 se .... New Orlens pc 70 61 tractors. WISCASSET, Maine — The Maine Yankee nuclear Mideast talks ‘very good’ ^ s to n c 60 46 .... New York c 67 51 l E S P I ^ ' , plant received the seal of ap_proval by engineers giving Brwnsvll Tx.pc 90 73 .... Oklahom Cty c 70 38 for CHFA mortgages is due f BOVNOW-PAVIN1W3 I ‘All Savers’ rate down JERUSALEM — U.S. envoy Morris Draper said today Buffalo pc 66 4B .... Omaha c i SB 30 The booklet, is a how-to it its lOth-year checkup. The examination came just five Charlstn S.C. c 66 52 .... c M k h o A Philadelphia c he gained a clearer understanding of Israel’s position on Charlott N.C. c 71 42 .... guide to licensing and Trusted Jewelers Since 1900 0 days before voters go to the polls to decide wl\ether to Phoenix c WASHINGTON — The nearly extinct “All Savers’’ the withdrawal of all foreign armies from Lebanon in a Chicago pc 70 SO .04 70 41 surance from a private company, which means they will registration requirements P ittsburg c By Raymond T. DeMeo DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER close the plant within five years. certificate will offer its lowest interest rate ever — 6.66 Cleveland pc 72 52 .... Portland M. pc 67 35 have to come up with' a larger down payment than "very good” two-hour meeting with Prime Minister Columbus cy 72 46 .... Herald Reporter for contractors, checking HarMoreJ • New Bnlam • WesMarms Man percent — beginning Sunday. The decline from the Portland Ore. r required under FHA. Menachem Begin. Begin eqrlier piedged Israel’s agree­ Dallas pc 76 SO .03 Providence c k references and contracts American £»pie$$ Mailer C'la'tfe v-sa M*chaeK Cuarge current 7.48 percent should prompt purchasers to act ment to an “international conference” on Palestinian Denver c SO 31 .... Richmond c A spokesman for the Connecticut Housing Finance Private mortgage insurers also require that a home for work done in the home. Industry fights initiative 61 43 1.20 before the rate changes on Sunday. autonomy. Des Moines pc St. Louis c Authority said the agency could learn as early as today buyer’s projected monthly payments for mortgage, Detroit pc 72 47 .... Salt Lake Cityr BOSTON — A group backed by the nuclear power in­ Duluth cy 54 43 22 San Antonio cy whether a government agency will insure CHFA loans. taxes and insurance not exceed 30 percent of gross in­ dustry is laun&ing a $34,000 advertising campaign Hartford c 63 31 San Diego c 78 SO come. FHA requirements are less stringent. Honolulu r 80 60 s i Stuart Jennings, deputy director of CHFA, said the today aimed at qefeating the so-called nuclear initiative Dow drops below 1,000 Socialists win in Spain San Franese cy 06 S5 On the other hand, private mortgage insurance is Indianapolis cy 73 51 ^ n Juan pc 60 73 .... Federal Housing Authority has authorized his agency to referendum. Voters will cast ballots Tuesday on a ques­ Jackspn Miss, i 70 51 Seattle pc SO 45 1.53 . accept applications for FHA mortgage insurance. cheaper than FHA insurance. Insurance payments un­ C NEW YORK — A report the economy will flounder MADRID, Spain — Spain’s socialists swept to power Jacksonville c 75 SO tion that could block the construction of nuclear power ^ k a n e cy 48 34 22 He thinks the FHA will have “no problem” with the der FHA effectively add another half percentage point next year helped drive the Dow Jones industrial average today under the dynamic leadership of Prime Minister- Kansas City c 63 48 SO Tampa pc plants or low-leiel radiactive waste dumps by requiring Las Vegas pc 65 42 .... to the ll-'/4% mortgages CHFA offers, Jennings said. below the 1,000 level in the slowest trading in three elect Felipe Gonzalez. Gonzalez, 40, whose party was Washington ( CHFA loan program. But if it doesn’t go along, Jennings voter approval for any such project. Little Rock pc 75 52 1.12 Wichita c Payments to private companies would total only an weeks. Analysts expected both prices and trading to banned until after the death of dictator Francisco Fran­ Los Anseles c 77 60 .... said, CHFA will lend homeowners the extra $500 or $1,- extra quarter point or less, he said. drop again early today — the 53rd anniversary of the co in 1975, promised to rule in the best interests of all 000 they will need for a down- payment to obtain Banks can also process faster private insurance Great Crash. Spaniards. mortgage insurance from a private company. It wasn’t until Monday, when $150 million in CHFA applications. The nation mortgage funds became available at state banks, that It takes several weeks less to process private in­ Boy sought in Ulster Lottery prospective home buyers learned that FHA would not surance applications than those for FHA, which may . insure CHFA loans. take as long as eight weeks to be approved. There’s also T Reaganjknocks Democrats Meese told to testify BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Police searched today FHA has always participated in past CHFA programs. less paperwork for bankers in a private program. LAS VEGAS'*-■ President Reagan lashed out at LOS ANGELES — Presidential Counselor Ed Meese for a 16-year-oId Catholic boy believed kidnapped by a But Jennings said federal regulations contain, no William H. Hale, president of Heritage Savings & Democrats during the first day of his western campaign was ordered to testify about claims the government is Protestant paramilitary group. At the same time, Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: provisions for handling the “growing equity mortgage.” Loan Association, said his bank’s mortgage counseiors swing, saying accusations he is seeking to destroy the prosecuting only vocal opponents of the draft system. A security forces checked a claim by the Irish Republican England Thursday: 2250. in which CHFA requires homeowners to make “weren’t all that unhappy” when they learned that FHA Social Security system are "dishonest.” Democrats at­ federal judge also ruled some White House and Selec­ Army that the body of Protestant 'Thomas Cochrane, Connecticut daily: 007. Rhode Island daily: 4693. ’ successively larger monthly mortgage payments and was not insuring CHFA loans, it’s much easier for us to tacked the GOP for a fund-raising letter suggesting tive Service documents should be turned over to lawyers who was kidnapped last Friday, would be found in a field Connecticut weekly: Vermont daily: 537. pay off their debt in 17 years. deal with private insurance,” he said. Social Security be made voluntary. S«‘«> page 4. for accused draft non-registrant David Wayte. a few miles from the spot where he disappeared. yellow, 1, 643. Massachusetts daily: Without the FHA, CHFA customers must obtain in- Paul Wendrychowicz, a mortgage counselor at the Maine daily: 241. 8155. Savings BAnk of Manchester, said earlier this week that the absence of FHA insurance hadn’t prevented any prospective CHFA cutomers from participating in the United Way meets goal program. HARTFORD (UPI) — The United Way, which sup­ P e o p le ta lk Almanac ports 66 local agencies in 21 Hartford-area towns, has ' -surpassed its fund raising goal of more than $11.5 company in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in preparation for Brennan injured million. the project. , Campaign Chairman Joel Alvord said Thursday the Today is Friday, Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 1982 with 63 He said it was a scandal that New York does not $11.7 million donated showed reflected a “tradition of LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Emmy Award-winning to follow. have a repertory company performing the great, responding with compassion and generosity to those in actress Eileen Brennan, in critical condition after theater classics. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. n e ^ .” being struck by a spewing car, probably would “There’s nothing on Broadway but ‘Cats’ and The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. have been killed- if she had not landed on the dogs,” he said scornfully. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. vehicle’s hood, police said. American statesman 'Thomas Bayard was bom Oct. Doctors at Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital 29, 1828. reported today that Miss Brennan, the fiesty Capt. Raj vs. riches On this date in history: YOUCAN Lewis in the moyie and television series “Private In 1618, Sin Walter Raleigh was executed in London, An Indian princess is suing one of the world’s Benjamin,” would recover fully but “may possibly charged with participating in a treasonable plot to oust richest men for $25 million. have to face surgery some time down the road.” King James I from the British throne. FEEL GREAT Miss Brennan, 48, was reportedly jaywalking late Raj Kumari Sumair de Patiala charged Dietrich 2 In 1901, Leon Czolgosz was electrocuted for the Buhrle of Zurich, Switzerland, with “fraud and Wednesday across a dark street when she turned to assassination of American President William deceit." A ND HAVE say goodbye to actress friend Goldie Hawn, who McKinley. Her lawyer, Marvin Mitchelson, best known for played the lead in the movie “Private Benjamin,” In 1929, pandemonium reigned on the New York Stock and was hit. alimony-palimony cases, says the princess claims HIGH BLOOD billionaire Buhrle promised to invest $5 million to Exchange as collapsing prices set the stage for the She bounced off the hood of the car and landed in Great Depression of the 1930s. establish her as America’s poshest designer. He the street head first, breaking her nose and suf­ In 1974, former President Richard M. Nixon went into PRESSURE only came up with $2.3 million, Mitchelson said, fering a slight concussion. shock after surgery to combat a potentially lethal blood “She’s conscious and alert,” Dr. Bennett Estes and her posh New York boutique on Fifth Avenue clot and was pronounced in critical condition. He fully High blood pressure is said, “Her spirits are good. Her sister, Geriy, is went broke. 9 recovered. known as the silent U.S. District Court Judge 'Thomas Griesa has with her and pending further complications the killer You can develop it refused to throw out the case on Buhrle's motion prognosis is go be treated for a cir­ delivery problem, call 647-0946. through Friday. ELECT form a national reportory company in New York Merv Griffin has joined the celebrity author list culatory problem. Mins Hepburn, In a photo Onica hours are 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 _____:. “at the highest artistic level.” with his book, “From Where I Sit: Merv Griffin’s p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchesler Herald Is a 643-5230 JIM MCCAVANAGH to the from the movie "On Golden Pond", was Randall, star of the NBC sitcom “Love, Sidney,” Book of People” ... 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery subsdriber to United Frees Intsr- reported to have been hospitalized once told the Encore Awards luncheon of the Arts and Richard Burton is in Cardiff, Wales, to attend the should be made by 6 p.m. Mon- naUonal news sarvlooe and la a 12th DISTRICT day through Friday and by 7:30 member ol the Audit Bureau ol before for a circulatory problem. Business Council that he had been getting gala charity benefit for (he Welsh National Opera a.m. Saturday. Circulations. experience with the Nepture Theater reoertnrv Clompany ... OPOIIIAILY t SUNDAY 8 tm to 9 pm Paid lor by Um CoenmittM to Elact Jamaa McCavanagh ttala Raoraaantattva — Raymond F. Damato, Traaa. ovember 2 . . . Vote Democratic. MANCHESTKR HERALD, F'ri., Oct. 29. 1982

t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Oct. 29, 1982 Senate hopefuls meet workers, women For the first time, it was head-to-head debate

more committed to women’s issues cien DiFazio and Libertarian James Courant’s assistant metro editor for rNOW units split on race- HARTFORD (UPI) - The fron­ and vowed, if elected, he would not Exchanges lively at candidate night A. Lewis trailing far behind. politics, described DiFazio’s trunners in the U.S. Senate race are only vote for women’s issues but HARTFORD (UPI) — The political action committee of the DiFazio, who has run on a pledge iallegations as "nonsense." logging miles around the state also intended "to initiate actions on National Organization for Women has endorsed Democratic ep. trying to attract key votes, while a to support President Reagan’s "The Courant stands by its |By Paul Hendrie head-to-head debate Thursday night were changed at the last minute, to these issues.” Toby Moffett for U.S. Senate, breaking rank with its sUte con- permit candidates to rebut their op­ third party candidate predicted he programs, rejected polls showing coverage of the Senate race, arid [Herald Reporter between candidates for the General him with less than 10 percent of the therefore a polygraph test is un­ T H E S P O K E S W O M E N Said ponents. On several occasions, the would win an upset victory. ^"sieanor Smeal, former NOW president, announced her supjwrt • Assembly and judge of probate. vote and predicted he would win in necessary,” Barrett said. " It ’s non­ Moffett*s election was important to ; For really the first time during candidates took advantage of this The frenetic pace of the campaign Thursday in a letter to NOW’s 4,800 Connecticut mernbers. She The ground rules at the League of an upset. sense to say we acted with malice help Democrats regain the majority 4his campaign, there was some Women Voters candidates forum and provided the approximately 50 was evident Thursday. Incumbent urged them to vote for Moffett in his challenge to incumbent Republican Lowell Weicker spoke " I ’m speaking to you from my toward him or any other can­ in the Senate and oust conservative people present with some lively with workers and shook hands at heart and from my mind as cogently didate." Republicans from important com­ Republican Lowell Weicker; o_„oi exchanges. NOW’s national political action committee, which Ms. smeai factory gates in Fairfield County, as I can and I really believe I am Moffett, giving up the 6th District mittee chairmanships. Candidates for the 4th District now heads, also gave the Moffett campaign $4,000. going to win," said DiFazio, who congressional seat after four terms, Weicker campaigned in Fairfield Senate seat argued about what to do then made "pub stops” at cafes in The state NOW chapter had decided several weeks ago not to the New Haven area. was selected to run for the Senate by joined members of several women’s County and the New Haven areas, with the state’s GTB educational aid make an endorsement in either the Senate or gubematwial a group of conservatives backed by groups in Hartford and premised to beginning with an 8 a.m. stop in formula. Jill Gorman, chairwoman of the Connecticut NOW-PAC, said the His Democratic challenger. Rep. the National Conservative Political work hard in the Senate fop women’s Stamford to greet rail commuters, State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser group believed Weicker and Moffett were both good candidates. Toby Moffett, accepted en­ Action Committee. issues. followed by stops at several com­ defended his proposed overhaul of Individual NOW members have taken sides. State coordinator dorsements from several women’s panies to address workers and epded the GTB system, even though it DiFazio said he felt “ hostility" in Moffett,said Weicker’s record on Lynn Taborsak endorsed Weicker while other members support groups at a morning news con­ the day with "pub stops” at New failed in each of the last two the news media against his can­ issues important to women ranged ference in Hartford, spoke to a union Haven area bars. • Moffett. .. 1 - * I sessions. didacy and in particular criticized from "very good” to "damaging" NOW has added Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, D-Conn., to lU list of convention in East Hartford and Weicker will concentrate the final ’’You can, as a state Senator, go in The Hartford Courant. He and he accused the incumbent of endorsed congressional candidates in Connecticut, Ms. Gomnan ended the day in the New Haven days of campaigning in the more there and take the easy road and supporting Reagan administration area. demanded three staff members at populated areas of the state said Thursday. * • * only propose bills that you think are The Courant take lie detector tests budget cuts detrimental to women Ms. Kennelly is seeking her first full term in the 1st District, going to pass,’.’ said Zinsser. "The BY M O ST assessments, Weicker stretching from Fairfield County to prove they weren’t biased against and families. where she was elected in a special election earlier this year to fill^ GTB formula is not meeting the i j i and Moffett are running neck-in­ through the New Haven, Waterbury him. ' the unexpired term of the late Rep. William R. Cotter, D-Conn. mandate of the court to equalize aid neck for the Senate seat, with Moffett faulted his own and Hartford areas, a campaign and it is too expensive. I think I ’m MAYOR STEPHEN T. PENNY SEN. CARL A. ZINSSER Conservative Party candidate Lu- DAVID S. BARRETT, the Democratic Party for failing to be spokesman said. REP. J. PETER FUSSCAS there to address those problems.” . . . fight against crime . . . says opponent negative . . . would restructure GTB Penny charged that Zinsser’s bill was "flawed on two counts.” Papers “ One of the things that Sen. added. hear an answer,” responded slituted “ union busting. ' 2 Reagan is trying Zinsser was proposing was to cut In the 12th District race,. Democratic challenger Daniel J. Penny said he had defeated the back funds to the central cities," Democratic challenger James R. Moore. Moore called for a sym­ tlAW in court, on behalf of a client. back Rome said Penny. Penny said the problem McCavanagh que.stioned Republican pathetic approach to dealing with “ When you defeat someone, they is not the formula, but the problem incumbent Walter H. Joyner’s criminal offenders, particularly the sometimes are resentful, " .said Pen­ to defuse charges is that the state “ is not spending record, young. ny. He said his municipal record enough on education.” Joyner replied that he got repeal Democratic Judge of Probate vas pro-labor He cifed im­ by 4-1 edge Zinsser said his plan would “ cut of a controversial phase-in bill William E. FitzGerald responded to provements to the Police Depart- the disparities” between rich and passed unanimously and that he co­ Republican allegations that his in­ oent. which lie said met some con- on Social Security poor towns. sponsored welfare reforms and volvement in Cheney Historic eerns of the Police Union, and his ■ 9 HARTFORD (U P I) — Republican ■ Former Mayor John W. Thomp­ workfare legislation. District affairs detracts from his policy toward town employee un­ Lewis Rome may be trailing in son. the Democratic candidate in “ My question is what has my op­ court responsibilities. ions, which he said was sym ­ voter preference polls, but among LAS VEGAS (U P I) - President Jagt of Michigan indicated that a. the 13th Assembly District, attacked ponent accomplished for the 12th “ I would submit that I devote not pathetic. the state’s newspapers he has a 41 Reagan says he is not particularly voluntary Social Security system his opponent. Republican incumbent District,” replied McCavanagh. only 40 hours to the court, but more FitzGerald said he has endorsement edge over Democratic upset by Democratic accusations — was one of the options the ad­ Elsie L. “ Biz” Swensson, for “ wan­ “ You can sign on to any bills in the than that every week, " said represented management in court made in the crucial last days of the ministration is considering. House Gov. William O’Neill. ting the best of both worlds” by sup­ Legislature.” FitzGerald. “My civic activities I against the (lAW, but added.’ “ I campaign — that he is seeking to Speaker Thomas O’Neill said Rome, a former Senate porting spending cuts — which he Despite the disagreement, the t\^o support in my own tim e.” don't bust unions The union still destroy the Social Security system. Reagan should “ repudiate it im­ Republican leader from Bloomfield, said affected areas like medicaid candidates remained low-key. l''itzGerald said the Manchester seems to be very, much there. " But Reagan went out of his way mediately’’ and charged the said Thursday 42 newspapers had and special education — while at the “ I have no reason to attack my op- court is the only one in the state FitzGerald said he applies the Thursday on a three-state swing in Republcans are "plotting to destroy picked him to be Connecticut’s next same time supporting improved ponent personally,” said where hearings are immediately lair.e code of ethics to his legal work the West to try to defuse the Social Security." governor. The list included 41 dailies child day care centers and other McCavanagh, “ All we would do is scheduled. He said there is no as he does to his prabate work. Stung by the charges, Reagan, in and weeklies in the state and the explosive issue and accused so([ial programs. upset each other's campaign com­ backlog in his court. Democrats of “ sheer demagoguery remarks Thursday in Casper, Wyo., New York Times. Mrs. Swensson replied that she mittees and maybe .start a w ar” Mis opponent, Republican and Great Falls, Mont., assailed his and outright falsehood.” Rome called the endorsements an was sent to Hartford, “ because the •loyner agreed. challenger William J. Diana, said opponents, saying they are going “ to Bajil/plant The president embarked today on “ incredible record against an in­ people want their taxes cut ” but Incumbent Republican J. Peter the issue is whether FitzGerald's broadcast widely one of the most a final day of campaigning after cumbent governor of this or any that she supported the day care Fusscas in the 55th Assembly activities link the prestige of tl ssfles slow spending the- night at the Sands dishonest canards that has ever other state.” O’Neill has won only 10 progra;n because it is a pilot District — which now includes part probate court to the Cheney issue been fostered in the political cam­ Hotel on the Las Vegas gambling newspaper endorsements in his bid program using federal funds. of Manchester — said the state has Diana defended his expensive and OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - The strip where, he quipped, he had paign .. that we’re on our way to for a fuli term, but leads Rome by 20 Thompson said ambitious not done enough to fight crime. He well-orchestrated campaign, which Penn Square Bank, once the center played "back in another life,” changing or reducing or doing away points or more in the most recent programs he has proposed, like road said there has been no solution has included expensive outside con­ of multi-million-dollar energy deals, with Social Security, Now that is referring to his Hollywood days. voter preference polls. reconstruction and a development of developed to prison overcrowding. sultants. became the scene of a plant sale, but sheer demagoguery and it is an out­ He flies today to Salt Lake City for “ If you know what I stand for, if elderly housing, are not out-of-step "As a result of that, we are letting “1 followed the advice and I manv dissatisfied customers said an appearance for Sen. Orrin Hatch, right falsehood.” you have a responsibility to learn with more conservative times, criminals out of ja il.” he added. He followed the plan, " he said. “ 1 don't prices were way out of line. R-Utah, and winds up in Roswell, Asked if he was upset that the where I stand on every one of the About 20 bargain hunters shivered Herald photos by Pinto because, “ if we don't do these things said not enough of the state’s think that's wrong” issue had been raised, the president N.M ., to bolster the re-election issiies and what I ’m all about... then now, we’re going to be in much resources are going into battling Both Penny and FitzGerald in :i6-dcgrec teinperatures early chances of Sen. Harrison Schmitt, ,told reporters: "Not particularly.” with those facts you will support my DANIEL MOORE ADDRESSES CANDIDATES FORUM bigger trouble later." crime. repeated denials of charges by the Saturday waiting to examine 150 But deputy press secretary Larry R-N.M. UPI photo candidacy,” Rome said at a Capitol “ I don't think people are against “ You were asked what are you United Auto Workers that the of­ plants and 75 pots in the failed The Social Security issue has been Speakes accused the Democrats of news conference. . . . While McCavahagh (left) and Thompson (seated) listen. spending for the right things,” he going to do about crime. 1 didn’t ficials did legal work which con- bank's drive-in lobby on Reagan’s back burner since he in­ waging “a campaign of fear” in the Meanwhile, O’Neill campaigned itiated a bipartisian commission to final days before Tuesday’s FORMER PRESIDENT GERALD FORD (RIGHT) ARRIVES IN GROTON Thursday in Hartford and study ways to make it solvent. The balloting and said Reagan felt com­ . . . he endorsed Tony Gugllelmo for 2nd Congressional District Naugatuck, talking to fire sertiice panel will report to him later this pelled to “set the record straight.” instructors, attending a ceremony Suspect extradicted month. But the specter of the issue Reagan appeared to relish the for the Clay Hill Apartments and has haunted his political career grand finale of the campaign on breaking gound and touring an in­ since 1964, when he suggested that it western turf. He was engulfed in the dustrial park site. in bad check case be put on a voluntary basis. enthusiasm of chearing, flag-waving Ford family campaigning In the waning days of the cam­ The controversy erupted again crowds in Wyoming, Montana and paign, Rome continued to criticize CHRISTMAS CLUB GIFTS A former area man has been extradited from Dayton, c this week when a fundraising letter Nevada. The most spectacular GOP O’N eill’s administration and the Ohio, to face a number of charges connected with signed by GOP congressional cam­ rally was staged in the Las Vegas governor’s alleged involvement in a issuing bad checks in Manchester. paign chairman Rep. Guy Vander convention centei. for state's GOP candidates state police crackdown on a The suspect, William F. Abrams, also called William demonstration by Rome supporters. D. HafZ'is, was flown back to Connecticut in the custody BURLINGTON (UPI) - Former First Lady Betty Rep. Sam Gejdenson, voted against tax cuts for in­ of Detective Lt. Samue) Kbtsch and Detective Donald Rome said Thursday he is seeking Ford has become a regular on the political campaign dividuals but endorsed increased tax deductions for con­ Wright. I Republicans expected transcripts of state police He is charged in connection with an April 30,1981 inci­ T circuit, but she says the coast-to-coast luncheons and gressmen. transmissions involving an incident FREE hand-shaking are just part of family life. “Is that playing fair with the hard-working factory dent in which a bad check for $407.43 was presented at this week where eight of his sup­ "In the Ford family, politics is'what 1 refer to as a workers in this congressional district? Is that playing the Diamond Showcase, 386 W. Middle Turnpike. porters were arrested by state to keep Senate control chronic disease,” Mrs. Ford joked Thursday. “ When fair with the taxpayers generally?” Ford asked. ' In all he is charged with nine counts of issuing bad you’re married to a man with poiitical blood in his veins, Mrs. Ford had a lighter touch with Mrs. Johnson’s police. checks, two counts of larceny in the third degree, one you sort of go with that.” Democratic opponent W illiam Curry. Both candidates count of larceny in the fourth degree, threatening, cumbent Republicans running while The eight, plus a television news WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite Mrs. Ford traveled by helicopter to campaign with are leaving the state Senate to try for the seat Rep. Toby breach of the peace, and four counts of failure to appear From Manchester State Bank photographer and reporter, received gains by several Democratic can­ there are 19 Democratic senators on Nancy Johnson, Republican candidate for Congress in Moffett vacated to run for U.S. Senate. in court, second degree. the ballot. Of the three open seats summonses at a Connecticut Turn­ didates, the chairmen of both the the 6th District. About 100 supporters, all but a few of Mrs. Ford didn’t even say Curry’s name. She did say He was arrested July 19 in Dayton as a fugitive from two are now held by Republicans pike rest area in Darien for a Democratic and Republican them women, paid $50 to. eat iunch with her at the she was disappointed the state chapter of the National justice and was extradited on a governor’s warrant. and one by Sen. Harry Byrd of protest against highway tolls. national committees expect the Burlington Inn. Organization for Women endorsed Curry and not Mrs. Records list him as having no certain address, but he GOP to retain control of the Senate Virginia, an independent who votes ' formerly had an East Hartford address. Earlier, while Mrs. Ford was shaking hands with Johnson. Rome, who was not ticketed, in next week’s election. with the Democrats. senior citizens at Kennedy Apartments in Bristol, “ It seems rather foolish on their part when they have claims the incident was President Reagan, however, ap­ “ I wish we had more Republican All Clubs former President Gerald Ford touched down at Groton- this wonderful opportunity to support this woman ...” orchestrated by state police in collu­ parently a bit edgy, is campaigning seats up,” Manatt said in an inter­ New London Airport to boost Republican Anthony she said. NOW has endorsed Democrats for the Senate sion with the governor’s office. Both in the final days in five western view. Guglieimo’s campaign for Congress. and in two other congressional districts. Hartford man held GOP Chairman Richard Richards state police and the governor’s of­ states. “ As I look at candidates the length and breadth of this “ I ’m sure they will be called to sort of explain this said that despite tightening jiolls in fice have denied the charge. Reagan today winds up a trip country, I think in this district you have a first-class situation. 'They certainly will by m e,” Mrs. Ford said. races involving key Republican in­ making bids for three GOP in­ candidate that will do an outstanding job,” Ford said. NOW said Curry was philosophically closer to the Rome said his supporters had in Colchester death cumbents, the GOP could gain a cumbents in trouble — Malcolm He said the Democralic incumbent in the 2nd District, women’s rights organ''.ation than Mrs. Johnson. agreed to pay the tickets im­ Wallop of Wyoming, Orin Hatch of seat or two. mediately if it would allow the HARTFORD (U P I) — A Hartford man has been Utah and Harrison Schmitt of New He dismissed as “ hogwash” re­ transmission transcripts to be charged with murder in the death of a Colchester widow 9 Mexico — while appearing in-behalf cent reports in ’The Washington Post released. But he said if there were stabbed during an apparent burglary in her home, state •V* of strong GOP challengers opposing that Republicans could lose control other blocks to the information, of the Senate. Republican candidate proposes . police said. Democrats Howard Cannon of some of those cited may decide to go S3 CLUB Nevada and John Melcher of Mon­ to court. Miguel Vasquez, also known as Jose L. Colon, 27, was *5 CLUB Richards said there would be * r Free Holiday Bowl with beautiful holly design tana. ,, picked up on a murder charge Thursday near his home Free 1983 Strawberry Calendar Towel when relatively little chance to lose the or Free Glistening Crystal Ornament when you Democratic National Committee two new mortgage programs On another issue, Rome said he ' and held in $250,000 for a hearing today in Norwich you open a *5.00 club. Senate because of the didn’t think a one-man p an d jury open a *3.00 club. Chairman Charles Manatt predicted Superior Court. 2 Thursday his party would would "overwhelming odds” favoring in­ was the proper way to investigate cumbents in both parties and make a net gain of t\yo or three HARTFORDM'UPI) - The The state’s 5-year, $450-million headed by GOP gubernatorial can­ allegations concerning handling of State police charged him in the death of Helen 0. because 30 of the 33 Senate seats in­ seats. Republicans now hold a 54-46 Republican, candidate for state Yankee Mac program uses state didate Lewis Rome, also proposed a hazardous wastes at three state dis­ Savitsky, 59, who was found dead Oct. 5 in her rural volve senators running for re- edge in the Senate. treasurer has outlined two new pension funds. for mortgages, mortgage co-op program with the posal companies. farmhouse. Mrs. Savitsky, who lived alone, was found PAYMENT Manatt, asked about the possibili­ election. mortgage programs he said a GOP although part of the money is building trades industry. Rome said the state Department ■ r by a neighbor who became worried when she failed to ty of winning the five seats needed administration would initiate if it available to the public as well as Mortgage bonds would be issued ,. answer the door. Republicans have a good chance of Environmental Pr^ection should to take control of the Senate, said, wins control of the Capitol Nov. 2. pension plan participants. to stimulate the homebuilding in­ Police said the woman was apparently attacked by a in the three open Senate seats in have taken further action. “It’s remote.” The proposals Greenwich Becker, running on a tick e t dustry. burglar and suffered stab wounds in her neck. If other payments 9 The numbers favor the New Jersey, Virginia and Califor­ businessman John T. Becker dis­ nia, he said. Republicans. There are only 11 in- cussed ’Thursday would be added to Investigators would not say what led them to arrest the existing Yankee Mac and Vasquez but linked him to a dark-colored station wagon made as agreed Connecticut Housing Finance To report news with a noisy exhaust system seen near the victim ’s Authority programs. ; house on the day of the murder. Police also indicated Mandatory sex proposal One would allow teachers and To report news items in Bolton, Andover and [BICYCLE so)* others may have been involved in the crime. workers covered by the state’s pen­ Coventry, call or write Richard Cody' at TTie Police thanked the public for its help in the case. sion fund to borrow against their Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040; telephone 643-2711. LAYAWAY NOW SAVE iw mini hea^ up Minn, race pensions for mortgages. The second plan would set up co-ops with *20 CLUB DULUTH, Minn.\(UPI) — As an exotic dancer, last-minute building trades to make tavorable- last minute *10 CLUB gubernatorial candidate Vicki Wright gets plenty of exposure and rate mortgages available and *10®* H0lPStoDec24.1982 Free Matching Strawberry Towel, Potholdera Free Chatham Blanket. Full 72” x 90" In modern her politics may windier more followers. She wants to make sex stimulate construction work. halloweon things and Calendar Towel when you open a *10 club. decorator colors when you open a *20 club. mandatory three tirnes .a week. Becker’s “ individual invasion” Miss Wright, 23, w ^ recently started a write-in campaign, sent •candy mortgage plan would allow workers GIFT CERTIFICATE out letters to newspaper editors saying her platform calls for a and teachers to “ invade” against •docoratloiw FREE On Certain Select Models -1 0 SPEEDS state law requiring M inne^ta residents to have sex at least three money they paid into state pension •taUowMd MANCHESTER 1041 Main St. times a week. funds for mortgages. ■dPKTMIES-iiistferPBrdasii^lleii Manchester “ You would have to spend a cold w inter’s night in Duluth to un­ “This way the money lent on the CLEANING •tabtodottis For Your Oil Burner derstand why I ’m running for governor,” she said. mortgage does not affect anyone 646-4004 on Take Advantage of Some of thel ’The Mesabi Daily News in Virginia, Minn., called Miss Wright else’s pension or income, and' the STATE BANK or 1 Year Oil Agreement for more information about her program. state employee or teacher who is the I Lowest Prices of the Last 2 Years! Member FDIC 205 Spencer St. “She believes her platform would be beneficial to the economy,” ■ mortgagee is enabled to borrow NEW CUSTOMERS ONL Manchester said reporter Nelda St. George. “ She believes it also would help money at preferred terms,” Becker RALEIGH • COLUMBIA 649-7570 prevent further school closings.” said at a Capitol news conference. 6 4 9 - 4 5 3 9 ROSS • FUJI • PUCH “every “YOUR L0I»L HOMnOWN BANK” Miss Wright said she doesn’t have the campaign funds that the Hawaii has a similar program and ot little Republican and Democratic candidates have, but may not need 319 Brood St. Aim< California has approved the plan, » Q 2 Main St. Manchffster the iwra^ «f mAltrUt I thing" them. which Becker compared to FOGARH MOnchostor FARR’SQ 643 71 11 646 3998 (Imdtnrn nuickelter j ‘T v e already had more exposure,” she said. borrowing against life- insurance Oiipn DaiU 9 9 n nt policies. MANCHfc;STEK HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 29, 1982

(. - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Oct. 29, 1982 Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher Considered 'major violation' Dan Fitts, Editor O P i N i O N Alex Qlrelli, City Editor PCB found in Bristol storage tank

By Dennis C. Mllewski to close another, hazardous waste site. En­ Donald P. McLelland, CTC s general United Press International vironmental Waste Removal Inc. in Water- manager, said ’Thursday the company was bury, until EWR provides a plan to clean up a “ completely unaware” of the PCB in its Jack HARTFORD — Samples taken from an oil sludge pile on its property containing high waste oil. storage tank at the Connecticut TYeatment Anderson levels of PCB. "At the moment, it appears one of our Corp. in Bristol show concentrations of a Special one-man grand juries also were ap­ customers lied on a manifest,” McLelland Reagan's preposterous political ploy suspected cancer-causing chemical 110 times Washington pointed this week to investigate EWR, CTC said. A manifest is a shipping form iden­ the level considered hazardous. and ’Tri-Chem Environmental Industries Inc. Merry-Qo-Round tifying materials a company is delivering for Environmental Protection Commissioner of Stamford, a waste hauler under fire for disposal. measures’’ to delay heavy USSR has come to view this Stanley J. Pac said Thursday the chemical is possible violation of toxic waste storage KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The dependence on imported grain country (with considerable PCB, or polychlorinated biphenyl, widely laws. "It was represented to be sludge and oil, White House and the Republican used in insulating transformers and a until late in the 1982-83 crop year, justification) as an unreliable, Pac said routine samples were taken from and when it was discovered it contain^ Party apparently have become suspected carcinogen. Robert Walters possibly next summer or capricious and unreasonable the tank during a state inspection last week at PCBs, we had it tested by the state,” said. belatedly concerned about the Pac said samples taken from the tank con­ the Bristol plant. Results Wednesday showed autumn. trading partner. Maxwell Heimer, CTC’s attorney. “ When the potential adverse political im­ n- Breeding tained more than 5,500 parts per million of high levels of contamination in the 6,000 to 8,- With his government’s own DEP tells us what’s in it, we’ll decide what to pact of the seething frustration Syndicated Columnist PCB. Material containing 50 parts per million 000 gallons of waste oil. experts predicting that substan­ Although the Soviets were do with it” among farm ers here in the offered 23 million metric tons of of PCB is considered toxic. tial Soviet grain imports would ground Paul Keough, senior policy advisor with the Pac said it poses no threat to the public Midwest. U.S. grain last year— exactly the Stephen Hitchcock, director of the D E P’s not materialize until the middle federal Environmental Protection Agency in while in storage. Gates surrounding the tanks That's the only plausible same amount as Reagan is hazardous materials management section, of 1983, the president formulated Boston, described the contamination as “ a have been locked and the. company is explanation for President said the PCBs were found “ by chance” an offer requiring the USSR to proposing to sell this year — they major violation. ’That’s a very high level.” cooperating fully with the DEP in trying to for crime, during a routine check by state inspectors. Reagan's mid-October offer to make a major commitment next purchased slightly less than 14 The disclosure followed action by the DEP determine the souTce of the PCBs. Pac said. sell as much as 23 million tons of million metric tons while produce only about 170 million month. WASHINGTON - The story wheat, corn and other food grains TH E T IP O O F to the.absurdi- supplying the remainder of their metric tons, compared with 229 Reagan promised that if the behind the unemployment sUtistics UPI photo to the Soviet Union during the ty of Reagan’s offer came on Oct. needs through imports from r million metric tons in the record USSR agrees to buy the grain in — which are expected to get worse current crop year, which began 13 — two days before the other nations, notably Australia, DETECTIVE HOLDS CANDY BAR WITH PIN harvest.year of 1978. November, he would guarantee in the year ahead — is a gut story on Oct. 1. president’s announcement — in Argentina, Canada and Common . . . turned In to Norwalk police Wednesday But the report predicted that that deliveries would be immune that will affect the quality of life in The president's proposal, the regular monthly report on the Market countrries. the Soviet Union would import from any future embargo — but which can be charitably world grain situation issued by America. only 40 millioti metric tons of even that offer would expire in Meanwhile, this country’s I sent reporters to the outer edges tbe U.S. Department of described as preposterous, is vir­ six months and might be farmers are producing record­ 2 grain this year, down substantial­ of unemployment to talk to the peo­ tually certain to be rejected by Agriculture’s Foreign withdrawn during that period in State food tampering ly from the 44 million to 46 setting amounts of com (8.31 ple who have lost hope of finding the USSR. Its principal intent Agricultural Service. million metric tons projected the event of unspecified billion bushels), wheat (2.81 work. The despairing talk of presumably was to serve as a The little-noticed USDA report (STK RLK NDER^ BECK 1 earlier by USDA analysts. “ extreme circumstances.” billion bushels) and other grains suicide; the desperate have turned political gesture to angry reiterated previous estimates Even at those reduced levels, EVER SINCE President - but lack a market, domestic or farmers who cannot sell their that the USSR this year would to crime. said 'out of control' the report suggested, the USSR Carter’s 1980 embargo on grain international, for much fo their God-fearing, middle-class family \_PROM OTIONAL ENTERPRISES crops even at depressed prices experience its fourth consecutive may have taken “ extraordinary exports to the Soviet Union, the harvest. men, believing their first duty is to far below production costs. poor grain harvest and would provide for their families, are ■ HARTFORD (U P I) — The third inci- everything off the shelves,” McDonough 230 Woodnfont Roadi Milford, CT 877.4651 willing to steal to put food on the . dent of food tampering in the state has said. He said he will recommend Gov. 9 William O’Neill that mandatory prison table, to m e e t car paynients, to , prompted the state Department of Con- WHOUSUE- t in ilE E r WAS NOW — CALCUUTMS — sumer Protection to demand mandatory sentences be ordered for anyone found UniMnIc, Sharp, Caalo, Canon maintain their lifestyle. Others have 1800 Walt PRO STYLER/DRIER aabMUM FrM, $39.95 * 10.00 one-year prison sentences for offenders. guilty pf tampering with food products. WAS HOW An editorial been sucked into the underground T.D.K. Highly Rated 8A-C80 CASSETTES Pockat - %. 4M, ate. 114.55 * 5.00 QWWW'ilVE'nitMttWlllS The alternative. Deputy Commissioner McDonough said the department “ has High BIm TOw EO $5.75 68. 4/ * 10.00 drug trade. Joseph M. McDonough said Thursday, is been going crazy since the Tylenol MAXAM 40 pc. SOCKET SET w/S.A.E. arKl Mtiric Cradll Card - %, 4M, ate. 532.55 * 10.00 My reporters spoke to pushers ' pulling goods off store shelves. scare” when seven Chicago area SIzaa “ Full LHaUnw WarrantiT $49.95 * 20.00 Audkwox Top Quality “Ittdaah’' AM/FM CASSETTE who said they are peddling drugs A hypodermic needle was found in a residents died after taking Bllllold - L.E.D.raadout, 4M, %, 'SUPER TtilN ' S32.9S * 10.00 ^ EVtRynimfi? Car Starao w/F.F., Da, and Lafl-RIgM balanea ' $179.95 * 60.00 because there are no other Jobs. One - box of Quaker oats at Basic’s Food Store cyanide-tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol Dahixa BACKQAMMON ATTACHE SETS Printing Calculatoro - w L.E.D. road out ValuM to $129.95 atarting at |uat $S3.00 A yes Varloua Slylaa and Colora vote $29.95 * churchgoing Richmond, Va., man in Danbury Thursday. A box of Quaker capsules. 15.00 - CAMEIIAS - has already participated in a j Grits on a nearby shelf had a hole the Wallingford police said a note was WAS NOW 41 pc. Cryatal Qlaaawara Sal $59.95 * 19.00 shootout with rival drug dealers. same size as one made by a hypodermic found on a supermarket shelf Tuesday, Elactroftaah - w /built In aloctronic flaoh, Eloctronic Santor, and 400A8A $45.00 * 20.00 and a no needle. saying some of the store’s merchandise 7 pc. Sllvaratona COOKWARE SETS $69.95 • 24.00 WHAT HAPPENS to a com­ All Quaker products were pulled from had been contaminated with rat poison. $53.95 * 25.00 munity with chronic high un­ the store’s shelves and the suspect boxes They found no evidence of tampering and Volghtlandar - VITORET 110 EL • Suparlor Quality Voters who go to the polls guidelines for the type of employment? I sent my associate were sent to Boston for analysis by the the note was being treated as a prank. 110 Camara w/Flaah $109.95 * 35.00 .' federal Food and Drug Administration, Authorities have recommended Pantax K1000 - 35mm SLR w/t2 50mm Lana, Tuesday will be asked to choose hearing that would be conducted Bob Sherman to two cities that Pantax Caaa, and Elactronic Flaah ... Alao chack police said. parents discourage Halloween trick-or- between candidates for political in place of the grand jury. appear to be polar opposites: Gary, - AUTO AUDIO - for Lowaat Pricaa on Lanaaa and Accaaaorlaa w o w m i * 175.00 A straight pin was found jabbed into a treating by their children and limit their WAS NOW Would the judge merely be Ind., is a typically depressed office with whom, if they follow KitKat candy bar in a Waldbaum’s visits to homes of people they know. AM-FM MPX CASSETTE w/alactronic tuning, Northern industrial city. Dallas, auto cook, SxS programmable tuning aoloct, the press, they at least a little handed a copy of a police report, supermarket in Norwalk 'Thursday. All East Hartford Police Chief Clarence Texas, is a Sun Belt boomtown. Yet QUARTZ DIGITAL CLOCK, and 4 Way Balanea $420.00 * 250.00 bit familiar. and hear from a pathologist, to ' KitKat candy bars were removed from A. Drumm has suggested parents go with AM-FM CASSETTE - w/25 watt RMS powar, rawind - HOUSEWARES - both have spawned smoldering NOW But chances rare that even determine whether the suspect - the store. their children and write down what F.F., auto-ravaraa, aOparata baaa and Irabla, WAS slums where the social order is - Authorities said another straight pin goodies they collected and where they puahbuttona, 4 way balanea $345.00 * 185.00 Rogara 50 Placa Flatwara - Sarvica for Eight, politically-attuned voters will be should be charged? Or would the AM-FM CASSETTE - w/40 watt powar, 5 band EQ, all Stainlaaa Tablawara In varloua breaking down. was found Friday in a doughnut got them. $320.00 * 165.00 pattarna $59.95 * baffled by the “yes” or “no” system be changed so defense F.F., FM muta, S/M, DX and 4 way balanea 15.00 Gary is an aging company town. purchased at a Stop & Shop in Trumbull. Drumm said he wPuld charge anyone AM-FM CASSETTE - w/20 watt RMS, DOLBY N.R., Ragant Shafflald 19 placa cutlary - all Stainlaaa choices they’ll be asked to make attorneys, defendants and Its economic life depends on U.S. Police said it had been purchased two suspected of tampering with second- , F.F., rewind, auto o|ocL aoparato baaa and trabla, Bladaa, Manufacturad In England $59.95 * 15.00 on four proposed amendments to prosecutors could all have input weeks ago and frozen untiUFriday. degree assault, a charge carrying a and 4 way balanea $275.00 * 140.00 Ragant Shafflald Carving Sat • riardwood handlaa Steei. But rising prices and foreign AM-FM CASSETTE - w/PuabbuUon tuning, S/M, w/Pull-tang conatructlon. All Stainlaaa $49.95 * 12.00 „ “ This is getting completely out of con­ maximum five-year prison sentence and the state constitution, so little into the hearing? The proposal competition have forced massive o x , F.F. and 2 way balanea $284.00 * 90.00 trol. Either (the jail sentence) or take $5,000 fine. leaves it to the legislature to es­ layoffs at the corporation’s Gary Ragant Shafflald matching Staak Knivaa (for 0) $39.95 * 14.00 have the consequences of these pc. Cookwara Sata Stainlaaa Sat w / amendments been publicized. tablish the new guidelines. It Works. Coppar Bottoma $69.95 * 16.00 That’s unfortunate. Two of the ought to state specifically what is During the day, Gary is listless Aluminum w/Enamal FInlah $$9.9S * 21.00 amendments —a proposal to intended to replace the grand and depopulated. At night, it is oc­ Budget cut threat triggers AM-FM STEREO - w/Puahbuttona, and DX $128.00 * 40.00 cupied only by the police and those Cryatal WIna Sata w/Dacantar $49.95 * 16.00 eliminate the constitutional jury. A. 3 to5,.„ $92.00 * 25.00 Undardaah CASSETTE PLAYER on the far side of the law. Crime in grand jury and one to establish a The proposal for a new Gary has reached epidemic propor­ Undardash 8 TRACK PLAYER $69.95 * 19.00 new level of appeals courts — appellate court has been en­ in housing starts tions. would change dramatically the dorsed by John A. Speziale, a Track to CASSETTE ADAPTOR $$4.95 * 24.00 Trapped in an industrial society — PORTASU RADIOS — state’s legal system. Chief Justice of the state $42.95 * 15.00 Open forum / Readers' views that is changing from labor- FM CONVERTERS FM, Caaaatta. FM-Caaaatta Walkara Starting at $20.00 The Manchester Herald ad­ Supreme Court, and the Connec­ intensive to high-technology, Gary’s HARTFORD (UPI) - The state counties and the lowest in Hartford and FM ANTENNA BOOSTERS $3S.OO * 15.00 $41.00 * 19.00 vises against voting to abolish ticut Bar Association. It would Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 once-solid citizens aren’t yet able to housing commissioner says a surge in Litchfield counties where requests AM/FM w/T.V. and Waathar Banda, and ac-dc new housing starts in September was ap­ dropped more than 20 percent. Elactronic Clock Radio w/L.E.D. Snooaa. Dalay the grand jury, and in favor of ease the Supreme Court’s understand how they wound up on Auto DIGITAL CLOCKS $32.95 * 15.00 $59.95 * 25.00 parently triggered by the threat of future Connecticut’s new housing construc­ alaap awitch, AM/FM crushing backlog; the high court Sanyo AM/FM w/caaaaHa racordar-playar, establishing the new courts. the scrap heap after years of SO Watt POWER BOOSTERS $29.95 * 20.00 budget cuts in federal funding programs. tion activity for the first three quarters Varloua modalaj From * 49.00 Connecticut’s grand jury received 595 appeals of Superior productive, reliable prosperity. Reports filed by local building officials of 1982 was down 6.7 percent from the SO Watt QRAPNIC EQUALIZER, Poarar Amp. moderate income. Jack was one of a citizens of the 3rd District of w/Fadar Control and Watt Malar $165.00 * 52.00 system is far from perfect. Its Court cases between October Mayor Gordon Hatcher spends 70 same period in 1981, But September’s up­ Portabla Caaaatta Racordara $39.95 * 15.00 Return him half-dozen or so St. James people at Manchester who now find showed 1,282 new housing starts ap­ 50 Watt E.O. POWER AMP. w/Fadar and L.E.D. 1981 and June 1982 alone. percent of the city’s annual budget proved last month, up 22.6 percent from swing in applications ■ was the highest Watt Malar, 5 Band Equalixar $140.95 * 55.00 purpose is to determine whether the meeting who were working with themselves in the 55th Assembly Micro or Mini Caaaatta Racordara $09.95 * 29.00 on public safety. Yet crime con­ August and 47 percent from September, since August, 1981, when 1,373 units were there is probable cause to The state’s judicial system To the ICditor: other churches to bring new housing District. tinues to rise, and visitors avoid the 1981, Joseph E. Canale said ’Thursday. approved. AM/FM Haadphona Radloa $39.95 * 18.00 charge a suspect with a crim e or already has one court of appeals, opportunities to our town. I would like to teli you about my We need Peter Fusscas returned place. He said applications for single-family Applications for new detached single­ - STEREO HEADPHONES - crimes punishable by death or but it handles only minor His concern then about decent good friend Peter Fusscas. Peter is 40 Watt 3 BAND E.O. w/Fadar $79.95 * 35.00 $19.95 * 8.00 to the legislature. Peter Fusscas is a My report*.' st.'iyed four days in houses continued to decline. family houses — the mainstay of the Staraophonic > w/2 channal voluma controta life imprisonment. But the criminal cases and civil cases housing and, during his subsequent your state representative, this is Nearly half of the housing starts ap­ home building industry — were limited to to o Watt QRAPNIC EQUALIZER, Amp. w/7 banda. Plonaar 8E-2-Full Ranga Starao Haadphonaa working legislator. He works vir­ the only hotel in downtown Gary; he Dual Watt Malara and Fadar $239.95 * 75.00 $59.00 * 27.00 suspect's lawyer, and often the where less than $7,500 is in ques­ four years as mayor, his concern for due to the recent reapportionment proved in September were federally sub­ 508 last month, down 3.9 percent from F.R. 20-20,000 Hz. tually full time at his job and it was the lone guest In this 13-stqry Ultra LIghtvraight Dynamic Ranga excellence in our school system are of the state’s legisiative seats. sidized by the Section 8 program, the previous month. Sx8 Thraa-Way 20 ox. Mognol SPEAKERS pr. $$8.95 * 25.00 * 30.00 suspect himself, aren’t allowed tion. shows in Committee and on the mausoleum. Surrounding stores Haadphonaa (Many Branda) two important things that I Peter Fusscas is a 41 year oid, ex- offering rentql assistance for low and fo attend grand jury hearings. If the amendment is adopted, Fioor of the House. were shuttered, abandoned by their 6x8 Four-Way 40 oz. Magnat SPEAKERS pr. $109.95 * 36.00 remember about Jack, that make Marine and Vietnam Veteran. He moderate income housing. Construction The state’s attorney determines the legislature will still have to owners. He also noticed that was expected to begin within a year, pr. $139.95 * 45.00 He had a near perfect attendance, me sure he is the type of person we holds a bachelor of science degree Jobless rate 4DI - 4 Way 50 Watt powar capacity what, evidence the grand jury determine the jurisdiction of the motorists no longer heeded the most Canale said. Aluminum CaMnal AUTO/HOME SPEAKERS: - TOOLS ~ and ihat is through two regular need in public service. from Boston University’s night * will consider, and defense fundamental rule for an orderly “ ’The September figure? demonstrate 2 way 50 watt powar capacity pr. $159.95 50.00 10 pc. Scrawdrivar Sat-Mada In U.S.A. $19.95 * 6.00 new appeals court. Presumably, He cares about people, he school and a master’s degree in sessions and a grueling special ses­ society; they didn’t bother to stop the vital role the Section 8 program plays lawyers often complain that the new judges would be hired to responds to their needs, and he has Business Administration from Bab- 3 way 55 watt powar capacity pr. $175.00 * 55.00 40 pc. Sockat Sat - S.A.E. and M atrk $59.95 * 5.00 sion and to face a Democratic for traffic signals. in producing new housing in Connec­ 6.9% in state jury is a rubber stamp for serve on it, although they might the ability to get things done. In my son College. He is married and the plagued deficit. Peter has served ticut,” Canale said. “ The president 4'A Inch Sllmllna Door Spoakora pr. $64.95 * 25.00 25 pc. Sockat Sat • w /'/i In. aquara driva $69.95 * 15.00 prosecutors. be transferred fro m other courts. exhaustively on the Appropriations judgment, we couid not have a father of three children. LIFE IS N O T MUCH different in proposes to reduce current housing funds HARTFORD (U PI)- The state’s MAXAM • Full LIfatima Warranty: 25 pc. Sockat 5x7, 4x10, O", 3 way 20 oz. magnota pr. $89.95 * 40.00 If the grand jury were Certain administrative costs Committee and because of his great better representative. I am asking that you give serious South Dallas, just a few blocks from to less than one-third of the 1981 levels seasonally adjusted unemployment rate Sat $99.95 * 30.00 jumped .3 percent to 6.9 percent in 5 pc. Pilar Sat w/Vlaa-QrIp, Naadia Noaa, abolished, the task of^ deter­ would be entailed, as w ell, but management background, I made consideration to having Peter con­ the skyscrapers where cowboy- and to restructure the program.” Johp E. YavU Jr. September after holding steady for two Wira Cottar, Wira Strlppar/Crlmp, mining probable cause would the resulting streamlining of the the unheard of decision of putting tinue as your state legislator for the booted businessmen wheel and deal. Canale said the state would continue to and Drop Forgad Pilar $49.95 * 20.00 98 Wyneding Hill Road provide mortgage assistance to help months at 6.6 percent. fall to a judge. But the ballot Peter on the Program Review and following good reasons: ’The community is a mixture of judicial system would be well stimulate new housing construction in The figures reported ’Thursday by the - lUUW MtSETTEt • proposal establishes no Investigative Committee. Peter Fusscas believes our senior aging one-story private homes, WAS NOW Worth the added expense. Connecticut. state Labor Department were still lower Because of the sunset process, citizens deserve to live in dignity. public housing projects and rundown $4.19 /* The Connecticut Housing Finance than the 10.1 percent national average. T.D.K. D-C60 2 3.00 He has fought for low-income fuel rental properties. > UNCLAUIFIABLES - this was a year-long assignment. Pro Authority this week offered mortgages Labor economists blamed the fluctua­ T.D.K. D-CM $5.29 2/* 4.00 Pool Cuaa - Hand Carvad w/hard caaa He sponsored numerous pieces of assistance and improved home Crime is rampant; it’s part of the of 11.75 percent for qualified buyers — a tion on the complex formula used to T o the Editor: iegislation dealing with the needs of health care. daily scene. Drug dealers conduct rate about three percentage points below filter out seasonal adjustments in the T.D.K. 8A-C60 $5.25 5/* 10.00 Mana and Ladlaa Diamond Watchaa If it ain't broke... our elderly, spending reform, our Peter Fusscas believes people their business openly on the streets. the prevailing rate of most private workforce. They said 20,000 more people In a response to a candidate’s T.D.K. 8A-C90 $5.75 4 /* 10.00 deserve better protection against Bill Stoner, a tough black activist were working in September than August, Ladiaa and Mana Laathar BIIHolda veterans, education, tax reduction, questionnaire on human life issues, : lenders, he said. The other two constitutional ticular problem, stemming from crim e. He has supported tough in South Dallas, issued a grisly war­ When compared to the same period a and 2,100 few er people w ere un­ and the emergency medical service state Sen. Carl Zinsser has stated Taflon Curling Irona - 2 Tgmpa year ago, applications for new construe-. employed. amendments on Election Day a 1978 controversy over the funding. sentencing laws, speedy trials, and ning that was echoed by less mili­ - BINOCULAU - that he would support a bill They said 1,415,700 people were Butana LIghtara - Slivar and Gold would specify conditions under mayor of Bridgeport’s granting public safety legislation. tant leaders. Blacks in ^u th Dallas tion in September showed the largest in­ WAS NOW In short, Peter has been a prohibiting public funding of abor­ working in September. Peter Fusscas believes people may not have much, Stoner warned, crease in New London and Windham Z t m • All Fully Co«t«d and PrttfTVtIc: 7x35 $69.95 * 25.00 which elected officials may big raises to himself and the tions. He also is in favor of a bill Elactronic Butana LIghtara dedicated and energetic legislator. deserve quality jobs and a safe work but they intend to hang onto what receive raises, and establish the members of the City Council. protecting the lives of babies bom lOxSO $99.00 * 35.00 Mana and Ladlaa Cotlapalbla Umbrallaa w/caaa As a result, the people of the 55th place. He has supported enterprise they do have. authority of the legislature’s Local ordinance should establish alive during an abortion process. Assembly District have been well $117.00 * 45.00 zones, and toxic substance legisla­ He put the situation in ominous Connecticut labor unions 16x50 Magnatlc Photo Albuma - BIQ and BEAUTIFUL! Regulations Review Committee guidelines in such matters; the represented. Furthermore, he believes that tion. terms: "'There are a lot of angry i to study and veto state state has no business being so parents have the right to be notified Peter Fusscas is an effective black Vietnam veterans out there regulations. If Peter Fusscas is re-elected, before their minor daughters obtain particular. legislator. they can count on that continuing. an abortion. ready to take to the streets ... working to turn out vote The first rewrites a section of The second amendment would Peter Fusscas derserves your Peter doesn’t know any other way. Senator Zinsser has further ’They’re gonna start taking some of the state constitution prohibiting protect the position of a vote on Tuesday. demonstrated his concern and those skills they learned in Vietnam raising the pay of electee} of­ legislative committee that and start applying them in the HARTFORD (U P I) — Connecticut’s He said volunteers in the, UAW R. E. Van N'i>rHlrand respect for human life by supporting Louis C. Korsis ficials during their term of of­ reviews regulations handed streets.” organized labor unions upset over regional headquarters in Farmington I House Minority Leader state funding of shelter homes for 76 E. Eldridge St. were constantly at work handling 18 fice, and paying more to con­ down by the executive branch But the violence won’t be confined Reaganonmics and high unemployment Darien unwed pregnant women and girls in are working to turn out the vote in telephones. tractors than the amount before those regulations go into to the inner city. Black activists and Connecticut. Carl Zinsser deserves ’Tuesday’s midterm elections. hfe. Tianti said of the 170,000 members social workers alike say to the upper s p ec ifie d in a con tract. The effect. the support of all concerned citizens Betty Tianti, secretary treasurer of affiliated with the state labor council, INC. am endm ent would leave the con­ The Connecticut Civil Liberties who wish to foster respect for classes that “ violence is c o m i^ to the state Labor Council, AFL-CIO, said about 120,000 are registered to vote and your side to town.” tractor provision essentially the Union opposes the amendment, He cares human life in our state. T h u r ^ y “ We’re going to get out every “ thousands more have registered” in the .PROMOTIONAL ENTERPRISES Footnote: I have received last several months. same, but allow officials whose on the grounds that it violates Policy on letters single member that we can.” Roseanne Talbol thousands of letters from people “ There’s a recognition of the failure of She said the massive effort to turn out term of office is four years or the separation of powers doc­ To the Editor: Ct. Pro-Life Citizens who have been hurt by the economy. Reagahomics,” she said. the labor vote was in line with a vow THIS SATURDAY ONLY, VERNON QUALITY INN Rt. 1-86. Exit 94 longer to receive raises after The Manchester Herald trine. I would like to say a few words Political Action Committee It is more mail than my Staff can People are concerned about the impact made by AFLCIO national president two years. welcomes letters to the editor. But the Herald feels more about Jack ’Thompson, in support of Glastonbury possibly handle, but I have sub­ of high unemployment nationally, and its Lane Kirkland to make election day 11A.M.-7 P.M. Letters stand a better chance, “ Solidarity Day II.” It would also allow elected of­ careful review can only make his candidacy to become a state mitted some letters to the White effects on jobs in Connecticut. of being read if they are brief. Bernard McKinnon, president of the ficials to receive raises any time. better regulations, and weed out representative from Manchester. House and other proper authorities. .O.T «M r^i^ijM U jj "»»afs,™8SK5asssjsr *!»!»«.».- The Herald asks that letters be United Auto Workers’ Community Ac­ The day will mark the observance of The Herald opposes this ones that are likely to be con­ I first met Jack almost 20 years Effective typed, or at least neatly Those who want to write to me un­ tion program, pointed to the almost last year’s massive protest march in amendment, on the theory that troversial. We recommend ago, in a meeting at his church, St. ■ handwritten, and that they be der these circumstances should send feverish pace of many workers in Washington which labor leaders say can STARLANDER RECK OPEN 10-6 M0N.-SAY. — THURS. YILL 9 James. The topic was housing in To the Editor: double-spaced. their letters to Jack Anderson,l>.t). be translated into an equivalent turnout ‘if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” It voting “ yes” this amend­ volunteering work for candidates sym­ • SmtQ .Jiiii«n.|l»»«nh»Pini»flnle.lN>ip««M«0t«ndl9«S)»«ikointltc»AII«cUtMk>g.|0).Ro»J$Ur.SomM.Phi»4W.8y»NmB.>i94Alwt.Wlwgwd«lrt— i «Ai Manchester for those with low or ’This letter is being directed to the Box 2300, Washington, D.C. 10013. at the polls. was conceived to address a par- ment. pathetic with labor. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Oct 29, 1982 - 9

H - MANCHESTER HERAl.l), Fri.. Oft, 29, 1982 Reward offered Goalie stars Democrats make in two slayings in triumph HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Page 10 wants information about two un­ SPORTS related murders in Hartford and En­ late pitch for votes field and is willing to pay the maximum allowed under law to get it. Manchester Democratic can­ Penney claimed that lack of infor­ Gov. William O’Neillordered $20,- Tech third best didates for state seats today, at a mation from the present legislators 000 rewards posted for information morning press conference, made a about a bill concerning veterans’ leading to an arrest and conviction last concerted effort before benefits caused the town to imple­ in the beating death of Julian Hollis, Coming home with a tie for third Mumley in fourth place with a 17:40 Tuesday’s election to promise they ment its part of the program late. 68, of Enfield, and slaying of Sylvia place was the Cheney Tech cross clocking. Nick Foran was ninth for will be responsible legislators. The effect, he said, is that some Baker, 28, of Hartford. country team at Thursday’s Charter the Techmen in 18:15 with Jeff Virr They also took the opportunity, veterans will be receiving benefits Hollis, who died of multiple skull Oak Conference Championship nth in 18:30, Ron Buysse24th, Matt without mentioning anv names, to later than necessary. fractures and brain injuries, was Meet, held at Portland Golf Club. Levesque 30th, Brendan Owens 33rd criticize the communication lines Penny said there were other found by police in a wooded area of Portland High took team honors and Peter Schifley 39th. between the state and the town examples He cited one other. Enfield on Aug. 18. Ms. Baker’s with Vinal Tech runner-up. Cheney Thompson said, "We’re going to body was found in a pond at Keney Results. 1. Eisman (BA) 16:32 for while the incumbent Republicans shared the third rung with Bacon 5,000 meters, 2. Paradis (VT), 3. have been in office. bring the legislature out here." He Park in Hartford on July 18. Academy. Mansur (P), 4. Mumley (CT). 5. On hand at the conference were said ho plans to hold public hearings State’s Attorney John M. Bailey, Bacon’s Darrin Eisman was the and regular office hours. He said who requested the maximum $20,000 Hardy (BA), 6. Bishop (P). 7. Moore Stephen T. Penny, the town's mayor individual winner with a 16.32 (R), 8. Adkins (BA). 9. Foran (CT), and the candidate for the 4th this would ease the constituents rewards, said in both cases the clocking over a 5,000 meter layout. 10. Hannah (Crmwell). Senatorial District .seat now held bv ability to give input into the goings- deaths had been ruled homicides T n n rheney finisher was Jim Republican Carl A. Zinsser; Jack on at the state level without having to and police had exhausted all viable Thompson, the 13th Assembly drive to Hartford. leads. ‘ District candidate, and James “ Hopefully it will give McCavanagh, the 12th District Manchester a real voice which it has assembly candidate. lacked for a few years," he said. Tribe girls romp The 13th District seat is now held McCavanagh said that during his Fine suggested r ' Two goals in the first half were Shana Hopperstead,’ with her 29th by Republican Elsie “Biz" three years as a town director, he Herald photo by Savisle Swensson. The 12th District seat is has seen the legislators come to for commission more than enough as Manchester goal of the season, upped the count High girls’ soccer team over­ at 22:15 of the second half. She was held by Republican Walter Joyner. meetings only once. "That is poor KEEPING TABS ON FELLOW STUDENT-VOTERS EAST WINDSOR (UPI) - A state Penney opened the conference representation for the town of powered Bristol Eastern, 5-0, in non- assisted by Carey M arkham, . . Bennet students running mock election Thursday Freedom of Information com­ conference play Thursday at Hopperstead’s blast ricocheted off and, speaking for the other two, said Manchester, ” he said. 'T il make missioner has recommending fining they have “tried to run positive every effort at keeping an open-door Memorial Field. an Eastern defender into the cage. the East Windsor Police Commis­ The victory moves the Indians to Sandy Wilson, at 35.10 and ,38.01, campaigns" and would like to wrap policy," he said. sion for holding a closed-door up the campaign promising to work When asked if they would be in­ 10-3-1 for the season. They wind up capped the scoring for Manchester meeting. the regular campaign Tuesday at with her first two goals of the closely with the town as its state terested in posting voting records at Donald W. Friedman said representatives. town hall, Penny said he didn't Democrats win Bennet vote home against potent Simsbury High season. Patti Wojnarowski assisted Thursday the panel violated state in a 3 o’clock tilt. on the first goal with Denise Penny said as town officials, they "know what significance it would law when it met in secret last May State Senator Carl A. Zinsser was Eastern drops to 5-9 with the loss. Buonano setting Wilson up for a tap- “were very much aware of the have," but Thompson interjected Bennet Junior High School the election by a 90 vote margin over to discuss a vote of no confidence in voted out of office by Bennet "We had time and space on the in on the second. limited contact we get with our and said it would allow the voters to students voted overwhelmingly Republican William H. Champlin. the commission that had been state representatives. The in­ know where their representatives Democratic in a mock election students. Democratic challenger For sheriff, the Bennet student field to basically do whatever we "One positive thing out of the Stephen T. Penny won that race by a brought by the police union. wanted to," offered Manchester game was we got to experiment cumbents have been insufficient in are on the issues — something that is Thursday. population chose Democrat Patrick If the fine recommendation is vote of 287 to 227. J. Hogan over Republican Cosmo A. Herald photo by Pinto Coach Joe Erardi. His statement with different situations if they that regard." now hard to trace. The only Republicans to take the accepted by the full FOI commis­ In the secretary of state race, Ferrante by a vote of 272 to 203. was backed up by the 52-3 edge in come up in the tournament." election were Elsie L, Swensson, sion it will be the first imposed on.a candidate for the 13th District state students gave Democrat Julia H. The voting marked the culmina­ MANCHESTER LEADERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR HALL shots the Silk Towners held. Erardi also noted, “The girls have Tashjian 241 votes, while casting tion of a week-long program which public body since the Fre^om of In­ Beth White, with her third goal of played hard all year and have had a House of Representatives seat, and formation Act was enacted in 1975. Tri-captains (i-r) Gienn Dubois, Mark Alien, Frank Hacker, Coach Mike Sim mons get ready William ,1. Diana, who is running for only 201 votes for. Republican included speaking engagements of the season, opened the scoring at great season. Simsbury comes in a Flimflam schemes Manchester Judge of Probate. Michael L. Werner. Peter H. Reed, candidates Thompson, Swensson, 2.25 off a cross from Heather very strong side on Tuesday. If we Swensson beat her Democratic op­ the Libertarian candidate, received Penny, and Diana. Chair established llohenthal. Mara Walrath made it2- could pull off the upset, it would be ponent. 'John W. Thompson, by a 28 votes, with Conservative Party The two voting machines used in 0 at 15.11 as she took a through pass quite a feather in our cap." vote of 248 to 198. Diana beat candidate receiving only 25 votes. ' the mock election were donated by NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A new from Mary Jo Heine and tapped it Eastern netminder Tracy Bryant operate here, too Democrat William E. FitzGerald by For treasurer, students Chose the registrar of voters. The program chair at Yale University has been Important contests on tap past the beleaguered Eastern net- was outstanding until injured late in 255 to 247. Democrat Henry E. barker as their was run by social studies teacher established in the area of British minder the second half. For governor, students picked in­ candidate over Republican John T. ilohn Warren. Out of 728 students at history. Becker by a 262 to 193 score. The Yale President A. Bartlett ('onliniK'd from puge I ti'w days later went back to get ad­ cumbent William A. O’Neill, a the school, 637 cast votes in the elec­ Democrat, over Republican Lewis Libertarian candidate Louis A. tion. Giamatti said Thursday the new ditional money to finish the project, Garofalo got only 28 votes with the Bennet Principal Dr. Thomas M. chair, the J. Richardson Dilworth Simmons' hat trick Partner one takes $1,000 from her riie bank evidently took notice, B. Rome by a vote of .352 to 192. The for Indian, Eagle evelens bank, as does partner two. They Libertarian candidate Walter J. Conservative candidate receiving 25 Meisner said in the past, the mock Professor of British History, was and the woman took offense. endowed in honor 'of the senior both accompany the victim to her Gengarelly, received only 18 votes. votes. election was a "pretty good in­ Warrior turnovers. They didn’t help "You’re taking out an awful lot of fellow of the Yale Corporation, the South Windsor last weekend. The to what South Windsor ran, I hope bank, then they make off with the The students chose Democratic Joseph Lieberman, Democratic dicator" of what will happen in the By Len Auster themselves, either, in last paces Eaglette win money, there,” said an employee. candidate for attorney general won university’s governing board. Herald Sportswrlter Eagles self-destructed with four tur­ we’re better prepared for that type woman’s money. She’s been duped. "What’s it for'.’’’ candidate for United States Senate real election. weekend’s 32-16 loss to Penney. novers and inopportune penalties, of defense,” he said. mark. The seniors listened attentively to "That’s for me to know ;.nd vou to Toby Moffett over the incumbent. one which helped the Bobcats to “If our luck holds, they’ll fumble Led by the three-goal hat trick of Republican Lowell P, Weicker by a Important conference tilts await The Eagles go in with no major in­ Judy Carnier’s goal at the 12- the presentation. One man even find out." said the woman, who in­ their second TD. juries. zero and have zero interceptions,” junior Stacey Simmons, East vote of 277 to 227. Conservative can­ East Catholic and Manchester High Catholic trimmed Portland High, 4- minute mark of the second half offered an example where an elder­ sisted she did not like jhe question, gridiron editions Saturday with each “The big objective I’ve set for Manchester goes into its affair Simmons quipped. "We have to fight ly woman friend of his was swindled didate Lucien P. DiFazio, only tooth and nail and can’t count on 2, in non-conference girls’ soccer ac­ made it 3-2 before Simmons, and felt the bank had no right to Fire Calls venturing to West Hartford. myself is let us not beat ourselves,” with Hall also in good shape. “Right assisted by Jill Gardiner, added an by her own lawyer. know her business. received 19 Votes, while Libertarian them making mistakes,” he turned tion Thursday at Mt. Nebo. James A. Lewis took 34 votes. E a st, 3-3 o v era ll, is m ore cited East Coach Jude Kelly. “Let’s now we’re healthy,” cited insurance marker midway through But others w eren’t so sure not have the penalties and not have serious quickly. The win lifts the Eaglettes to 8-3-3 For United States Congress, significantly 1-0 in Hartford County Manchester Coach Mike Simmons, the session. The hat trick gives Sim­ flimflam was a problem that could 79 Essex St. (Town). Friday, 5:39 Oak Trail, Coventry. (South Coven­ the turnovers. We can’t have the Manchester has used its quickness while the setback drops the students chose Democratic incum­ Manchester Conference (HCC) play. The Eagles rapping on his wooden desk for mons 10 for the season. concern them, "You’d have to be a.nri. -Medical call, 39 Bryan Drive. will see how fair their title am­ penalties and I feel a lot of that is at­ for five weeks. It may not be that Highlanders to 4-7-1. East’s next awful gullible," said one woman as Sicaras gets job bent Barbara B. Kennelly over Thursday, 12:46 p.m. —Leaking try) emphasis. (ToWn) Thursday, 8:07 p.m .—Ambulance bitions go as they confront titude," he voiced being critical. great of an ally Saturday. "Hall is outing is Monday against E.O. Smith she was leaving the lecture. Republican challenger Herschel A. Half the season is gone and "So often you do in a game what HARTFORD (UPI) - Former fuel oil tank, 145 Hilliard St. (Eighth call, Daly Road and Route 31, Northwest Catholic, 1-5 overall but “I feel we got a lot of those fairly quick. This will be the first in a 3 o’clock tilt in Storrs. Another woman said, "My money Klein by a vote of 330 to 160. Liber­ Tolland County Manchester remains unbeaten, fet, Simmons opened the scoring one you do in practice and we had a good Hartford Police Chief George Utilities) Coventrv. (South Coventry) still with aspirations at 1-1 in the (penalties) when we get behind. We the path doesn’t get any easier. “No time we’ll be facing a team that can came hard. I’m going lo hold onto tarian Daniel M. Landerfin received Thursday, 12:51 p.m.—Truck fire, minute into the contest on an assist practice Wednesday and it showed Sicaras has been appointed presi­ Thursday, 12:22 p.m.—Brush fire. HCC, in a morning engagement at seem to come apart instead of question, with the rest of the run with us, with a little more size. it.” But then she made it clear why 25 votes. between exits 91 and 92 on Interstate from Liz Palmer. She scored again today,” cited East Coach Don Fay. dent of a new security company af­ Route 31, Coventry. (South Coven­ Friday, 6:36 a.m. —Ambulance 10:30. buckling down. Good teams buckle schedule there certainly are no pat­ I’m concerned with that com­ it is so hard to prevent flimflam, es­ filiated with a Bloomfield firm 86. (Towni try) call. South Street, Coventry. (South bination," Simmons said. at the 34-minute mark as she alertly "I was especially pleased with the Manchester will wait for 1:30 to down when they have to. It’s easier sies,” Simmons said, “Although goal scored on the indirect kick. We pecially if the victim thinks his or developing CityPlace in downtown rhursday, 6:35 p.m. —Brush fire. Thursday, 3:40 p.m. —Oven fire. Coventry) when you get out ahead. Good teams The Indian defense has yielded a placed a misplayed ball by Portland her privacy is being invaded when get its tilt under way. Then, the 3-0-2 Hall has lost three in the league it practiced it Wednesday and that Hartford. Killer receives Indians will try to stay in the Cen­ do things when they have to all the league-low 25 points, a miserly 5- keeper Laurie Milardo into the back the bank questions a withdrawal. certainly is one of the most for­ proved to be the game-winner.” Sicaras will head up Monitor tral Connecticut Interscholastic time,” the fourth-year Eagle coach point per game average. It has three of the twine. The woman who.se "money came maximum term midable opponents in the league. Portland got on the scoresheet East will head for Storrs with a Security Corp., that will provide ser­ League (CCIL) ^-ace against continued. “If it was Hall in the past and not shutouts to its credit. "The kids hard” decided to have major repairs vices ranging from guarding have played well (defensively) and three minutes later on a goal by seven-game unbeaten skein that in­ HARTFORD (UPI) - A Hartford homestanding Hall High. The Kelly is not looking past the mistake-prone Hall of the last done to her home. She went to the buildings to antiterrorist protection have really matured and gotten Vanessa Johnson. But the Eaglettes cludes five wins and two ties; Superior Court judge has ordered Warriors are 3-3 overall, 2-3 in the Northwest’s dismal record. “I see three, they would have won all bank to withdraw a deposit, then a of top corporate officials.. better. Mistakes we made against weren’t done before the half with ’East had a 22-10 edge in shots. the maximum sentence of 25 years league and have dropped three in a not the record but them as an HCC three.” AN OUTSTANDING LEADER Simsbury (opening day) we Darby Barnes, assisted by Palmer Martha Barter in goal for East had to life for the convicted killer of a row. team. I feel they’ll be up for the Hall had nine turnovers against eight saves while Milardo was busy East had bundles of yardage, but game. They run the Wing-T pretty wouldn’t make now.” Simmons on an indirect kick, scoring her third Hartford druggist, East Hartford, losing 14-7. Both goal of the season at the 39-minute with 16 stops for Portland. ■fudge Harry Hammer Thursday no points, as it was whitewashed by well and play a 4-4 defense similar Hornet touchdowns were aided by observed. Seniors cautioned sentenced David Sanchez, 32, for the IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT Dec. 23, 1980, shooting of druggist Robert Gentry during a robbery in an Albany Avenue drug store. against con artists Hammer said in sentencing Gate crasher deluxe ing boys top Bennet Sanchez that two customers in the store at the time of the holdup were The late Jeff Koelsch was the center of a number alive only becuse Sanchez had only Leadership of interesting stories on the sports beat over the The senior citizens who listened to bank account is in the name of the past three decades. a lecture about flimflam at the thief. one bullet in the .357 magnum handgun he carried. In addition to being a close friend, he was without H e r a l d Manchester Senior Center this week "It has happened in Manchester, As Manchsster’s three term Mayor, question the No.l sports fan in Manchester. but latter's girls win were reluctant to believe a con ar­ but not frequently," Sweeney says. Stave knows the importance of rejec­ Name an event, even a softball game, a sport he “ A n g l e tist could separate them from their He estimates that between six and ting unfunded State mandates that never warmed up to, the white-haired Koelsch was hard-earned retirement money. 10 elderly people have been swindled Earl Yost, Grievance rejected burden local taxpayers. He believes in the stands, if only to ride the umpire or take llling and Bennet cross country Bennet. The top four eclipsed the Results: But flimflam schemes have in that way over the past five years. state legislators should maintain Sports Editor Boys. 1. Lemieux (1). 2. Blodget MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - The shots at some of the one-time baseball players who squads split in intratown competi­ previous standard. operated successfully in Another scheme, which is less more regular contact with the towns (I), 3. Stahl (B). 4. Santos (B), 5. Middletown Personnel Board has turned to the slow pitch game. tion last Wednesday at Charter Oak Bennet’s Debbie Dussault took the Manchester, though there haven’t common, involves an un.scrupulous There were many unusual stories concerning Tom Robinson (I). 6. Brian Hartiy rejected the grievance of a city and the people they serve. Park. llling boys took a 22-33 verdict distaff race with teammates Sheryl been any in the past 10 months or so, businessman who preys on elderly Koelsch in his travels in my company. Veal, Kristine Howard, Kathy (I), 7. Tom Lyons (B). 8. Bobby according to Det; Captain James D. widows who are still living in their employee who wanted to brine her from Bennet while the Bear girls For a number of years, after retiring from turned the tables on llling, 15-43. Comeau and Jamie Ross sweeping Dixon (I), 9. Senon Gorman (B). 10. Sweeney of the Manchester Police own homes. 14-month-old daughter to work. Dave Larkin (B). Jane Morriss brought her Hamilton Standard where he had a big hand in its Jim Lemieux was individual the next four placements. Top llling Departlnent. The workman comes and offers to successful sports programs, Koelsch took in the way past guards and doormen to get into events. finisher was Beth Maher in sixth Girls: 1. Dussault (B). 2. Veal "They run in spurts," he says. If a daughter. Jesse, to the job every Leadership winner for liling with a course- make needed sidewalk or driveway spring training baseball camps in Florida, One of his classic “jobs” came one night in placement. (B), 3, Howard (B). 4. Comeau (B). flimflam artist is known to be repairs for a very high price. But day in the Department of 'Youth Ser­ record clocking of 11:04 over a 2.3- following one major league team around after St. Petersburg. mile, layout. The old standard was llling boys wind up 7-1, Bennet 5. Ross (B), 6. Maher (1), 7. Diana operating locally, he says, the police the job is poorlv done or not done at vices when she was breastfeeding Steve knows how to priotitize govern­ A show was scheduled in the Civic Center Brassell (I). 8. Angie Reyna (1), 9. the infant and wanted to resume the another. 11:29. Chip Blodget was second for boys 6-2. The Bennet girls capped a department immediately issues a all. ment spending. Manchester has the Usually, he would schedule his Sunshine State Auditorium in downtown St.Pete, adjacent to A1 unbeaten season, the eighth in arow. Stacey Tomkiel (B). 10. Laurie press release, warning the elderly to practice. lowest per capita expenditures of all llling with Tim Stahl and Angel San­ In Manchester, in several in­ junkets around the itineary that I followed while Lang Field. The show was a complete sellout. tos third and fourth respectively for llling girls wind up 7-1, Smith (I). be cautious. But the personnel board said no towns Its size In the State, and Is 24th “I’ll get in, “ Jeff said. “I won’t need a ticket.” cidents. according to Police Chief Thursday, claiming the woman’s covering spring training for the Herald. The most common scheme in Robert Lannan, a green truck with a of the 29 Capitol Region towns In Its The late Bill Lee, sports editor of the Hartford And he did in a most unusual manner. Manchester, Sweeney says, is when boss, John LaRosa Jr., took the He took a flashlight out of his car, posed as a fire barrel of oil — tar-based engine oil” wrong and perhaps illegal action by tax levy on homes and autos. Courant, was often a traveling companion on the an elderly person is told to withdraw drove up, and the driver offered to inspector shortly before the show started, was ad­ money from a savings account and allowing the practice in the first daily trips to the camps. Brown's 13th score seal the homeowners’ driveway for One morning Lee was with me when we set out mitted and wound up in one of the most expensive Tribe champs deposit it in a new account. place. $25 or $30. from Fort Lauderdale for West Palm Beach seats that was vacant. ■The thief poses as a police officer “His intentions were com­ Stadium and a meeting with Hank Aaron. Another time, en route home from Florida, he They would have preferred or bank officer, and the victim is "It doesn’t seal,” says Lannan. passionate and admirable. stopped off in Raliegh, N.C., where the NCAA keeps hopes olive lo do th e clinching told he or she will be helping to ap­ However, his actions were wrong, When we arrived at the press gate, Koelsch was "It makes a mess and it never already inside and talking to the man in charge. Lee Basketball Tournament was being played. themselves, but the prehend a dishonest teller. The new dries." perhaps illegal, ” the board said. Getting the game-winner in the had left his wallet in his hotel and couldn’t produce Maryland was involved and one of the players was final two minutes of regulation, Manchester High soccer team the necessary press credentials. Tom Roy, out of South Windsor High. Manchester High girls’ field hockey "The attack finally put some got a little help from CCIL He tried to purchase a ticket but none was aggression into their rush so we had compatriot Wethersfield Something Different...... Wish Someone A “He’s O.K.,” Koelsch told the man, “I know he’s team kept its post-season hopes a legitimate sportswriter.” available, not even a scalper’s. The finals had been alive with a 1-0 upset win over En­ more pressure on the goal following High. JACK MEANS BETTER LEADERSHIP Lee, who had covered spring training for nearly sold out for months but Koelsch found a way to get field High in CCIL play Thursday at each shot," cited Manchester Coach The Eagles upended defen­ THOMPSON for 40 years, was then allowed to get in the stadium on in. the Indians’ pitch. Janice Dahm. ding champ Simsbury High, 2- Happy Birthday Jeff’s word. He went up to the press window, said he was a The victory, its second in a row, Sweeperback Wendy Burgess, 0, Thursday in Wethersfield. State Representative FOR THE STATE Koelsch got so well-known around the various newsman from Connecticut and was interested in moves Manchester to 5-7-1 overall goalie Evette Ela and fullback Don­ That clinched the CCIL soccer camps that he never needed a ticket and was seeing Roy play. with two games left. The Indians na Debonee along, with link Jen championship for the Silk with A Herald Happy Heart always welcomed with open arms at the press en­ Koelsch was accorded the red carpet treatment. host Wethersfield High Monday and Kohut played a strong defensive Towners, their first since 13th District 1974. Ml ttt 1,^ V trance. He was admitted, offered food and beverage and then visit Windham in Willimantic game for Manchester. The Governor’s Basebail Dinner in St. was assigned a seat at courtside. Wednesday to conclude the regular The loss was only the second in a The Indians are scheduled Petersburg was always one of the spring highlights “They didn’t even ask me for a press pass,” he season. They have to win both to dozen outings for the 9-2-1 Raiders. to entertain Windham High and Koelsch always managed to get a ticket. said ... which he didn’t have and never held. qualify for the state tournament. Enfield salvaged the jayvee today at Memorial Field at Every major league manager in Florida was pre­ Toby Brown’s 13th goal of the match, 2-1. Mandy McCray scored 3:30 and had hopes of sent and Invited guests included all living members Ump commissioner season, equaling the single season for Manchester. Kelly O’Connell clinching it then. STEVE PENNY of the Hall of Fame as well as all retired players in offensively and Missy McCray The clinching just came a mark, set by Jennifer Hedlund two the Florida area which numbered well into the hun­ One spring when I was umpiring college baseball defensively were standouts for the little sooner. games, the assignment was in New Haven for the years ago, with two minutes dreds. remaining gave Manchester the young Indians. Koelsch broke bread with many of the greats, Yale-Harvard game. Ralph Houk, Lefty Gomez, Yogi Berra, Bob Feller, Upon approaching the gate, carrying my gear, I II n:: DEMtUT-STITE SEMTM Red Ruffing, Joe Medwick and Luke Appling to list had no trouble getting to the dressing room. Jeff Volleyballers lose 16th match a few. He was impressed being In the midst of these was asked who he was and the reply was, “Um­ pire’s commissioner.” ^ e a te and always came home with stories which Manchester High girls’ volleyball played well tor the 0-16 Silk Bowling Only BOLTON-COLUMBIA-GLASTONBURY-HEBRON- MANCHESTER That was good enough to get into Yale Field. Towners. VOTE DEMOCRATIC! Call.... were doubted by some of bis friends, but true. Over the years we traveled thousands of miles team succumbed in four sets to $6.00 He got to be known to many on a first name basis. Penney also took the jayvee GALAXIES- Flo Baldt 129-346, WE NEED VOICE AND together, Fenway Park .. Yankee Stadium .. Shea Penney High, Thursday at Clarke Julie Uliano 127, Ga-'e Robeson 125, m Arena, Scores were 15-3, 12-15, 15-4 match, 15-5 and 15-13. Kim Morrow 643-2711 Class manuever Stadium .. Yale Bowl .. UConn .. Hartford Civic played well for the young Indians. Carol Wisienski 133-344, Denise VOTE IN THE STATE HOUSE! Aik (or Center .. and memories and incidents will always and 15-11. Martino 130, Marge Agostinelll 344, Heather Reading, Heidi Shaw, Next outing is Tuesday at East TruH. Pam Paid for by "Friends of Steve Penny,” Peter Ramey. Treasurer Koelsch took pride in the fact he could bluff his be cherished. Sandy Pagani 129, Rose Borello 129. Lianne Bolduc and Judy Dalone Hartford High at 3:30. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 29, 1982 - 1 I 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Oct. 29, 1982 Harvard, Dartmouth 11 games open NBA

By Jeff Hasen Ray Williams, and Chicago acquired with million dollar contracts, will be UPI Sports Writer Golden State at Los Angeles and in must-win games Houston at Seattle. center Dave Corzine and forward on display tonight. In addition to Oh, to be young and a-program Milwaukee opens its season Satur­ Mark Olberding from San Antonio Wilkins of Georgia, Los Angeles has vendor in an NBA arena this season. day night against the Knicks. for center Artis Gilmore. James Worthy of North Carolina the country, welcomes No. 7 Penn The league’s 37th season opens Philadelphia’s Moses Malone, the Also, Milwaukee obtained the while Quintin Dailey of San Fran­ By United Press International Boston University all have one loss State in what could be an aerial tonight with an 11-game schedule NBA’s MVP two of the last three rights to forward Dave Cowens for cisco is with Chicago, Clark Kellogg in the Yankee Conference and BU of Ohio State with’ Indiana, Cliff Harvard and Dartmouth face show at sold-out Alumni Stadium. and those hawking programs in such seasons while with the Houston guard Quinn Buckner, Atlanta I has a nonconference foe in strong traded forward John Drew and Levingston of Wichita State with must-win situtaions to stay in the Holy Cross. The Crusaders already Eagles coach Jack Bicknell is places as' Madison Square Garden Rockets, heads the group of guard Freeman Williams to Utah Detroit, John Bagley .of Boston Ivy League chase while New are guaranteed back-to-back win­ promising an aggressive game from and the Kemper Arena could do relocated stars looking to give their his 5-1-1 club. BC is 0-10 lifetime brisk business after first-night new teams a run at the Lakers’ for flashy rookie Dominique College with Cleveland, Rob Hampshire and Connecticut have ning seasons for the first time since Williams of Houston with Denver, similar tasks to remain on top of the against the Nittany Lions. patrons turn to each other, asking, crown. Other new faces in strange Wilkins; San Antonio sent center 1962. George Johnson to Atlanta for Bill Garnett of Wyoming with Yankee Conference in the key Plymouth State should have no “Who’s the new guy wearing No. places are center Darryl Dawkins, Connecticut can win the con­ rookie Jim Johnstone; New York Dallas and Trent Tucker of matchups Saturday in New England ference title by winning its three trouble notching its 17th straight 10?” Philadelphia to , New Jersey; win when it visits Western New The schedule tonight includes: forward Bernard King, traded by exchanged forwards with Phoenix — Minnesota with New York. college football. remaining league games, the first of Maurice Lucas for Truck Robinson; There are also three transplanted Harvard hosts Brown and the which is Saturday at Massachusetts. England. The New England Philadelphia at New York, Chicago Golden State to New York for All- Conference leaders also are gunning at New Jersey, Washington at In­ Star guard Michael Ray Richard­ Dallas got guard Kelvin Ramsey coaches — former Hawks’ mentor Crimson, which has one league loss, However both teams are on negative from Portland and the Trail Blazers Hubie Brown is with New York, ex- can not afford another. Brown coach rdlls with three-game losing for their seventh straight shutout. In diana, Boston at Cleveland, Atlanta son; guard David Thompson sent by other conference games, Nichols is at Detroit, Portland at Kansas City, Denver to Seattle for guard Bill obtained forward Kenny Carr from Laker coach Paul Westhead with John Anderson, whose team has two streaks. Chicago and former Jazz coach Tom league losses, thinks Harvard has at Bridgewater State; Curry is at San Antonio at Utah, Dallas at Hanzlik; Kansas City dealt guard Detroit. New Hampshire has only one A crop of excellent rookies, many Nissaike with Cleveland. the most talent in the league. But he league loss and the Wildcats return Western Connecticut; Mass. Denver, Phoenix at San Diego, Phil ForH to New Jel'sey for guard says that every year. to conference play for the first time Maritime travels to Framingham Dartmouth, nearly was upset last in more than a month when they State and Maine Maritime hosts week at Cornell, will n e ^ some host Rhode Island. UNH has yet to Westfield State. firepower from the league’s least- win two straight this year while URI Elsewhere, it’s AlC at Central productive offense in its battle in is coming off a big win over Division Connecticut; Tufts at Amherst; NFL talks resume S^i^rday Hanover with Yale. The Elis appear II Southern Connecticut. Bates at Colby; Wesleyan at Bow- out of contention for the first time Maine, with wins over UMass and doin; Coast Guard at Trinity; since 1978 with two defeats. But, UConn the last two weeks, can gain Lowell at Southern Connecticut; By United Press International Kagel left in despair last Saturday Board Wfednesday provided the un­ with Dartmouth and Harvard still its first winning season since 1976 Middlebury at Hamilton; after conducting sessions for 12 days ion wi^h' some firepower in the on its schedule, Yale has a major with a triumph over non-league foe Springfield at New Haven; Norwich With the resumption of talks in the at Hunt Valley, Md. negoialions by issuing a complaint rOM GIII' say in who does win the title. Northeastern. at Buffalo State; Union at Williams, 39-day NFL players’ strike set for Klein said reports from NFLPA against the 28 league teams, citing H . \ K \ : CrllHH \H. CawilirrfH, 2 New Hampshire, Connecticut and Boston College, ranked No. 20 in WPl at RPI. Saturday, views are flying faster Executive Director Ed Garvey that the Management Cpuncil as having than receivers on a pass patterns. owners would make a new "take-it- "failed and refused to bargain in *) - Hoxin^: Sliirlds \ h. Morgan, San Diego Charger owner Eugene or-leave-it” offer Friday were good faith” with the NFL Players I S \ ('al»l«* V. Klein says fans may have to wait "another of Garvey’s fantasies. No Association. until 1983 to see a resumption of new offer will be made Friday.” UPl photo Don draws jail term UPI photo regular season play. Jack Donlan, the council’s A hearing was ordered for Nov. 15 And generally, NFL owners think executive director, also said there in New York on the charges and if ISLANDERS’ JOHN TONELLI BATTLES FOR PUCK little of Los Angeles owner A1 Davis’ are no new proposals in the works. the complaint is upheld in court, the Celts put MIAMI (UPI) — Former pro foot­ five years in prison. She also in the gutter. I’m very sorry for 9 . . . with Jersey Devils’ Glenn Merkosky Thursday night these things,” Reese told the court. KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR HOLDS HAND plan to end the strike, "It wouldn’t make sense for striking players may be entitled to ball player Don Reese, saying he is a ordered Reese to go through drug characterizing it as a grandstand full back pay. The owners were "Today I'm clean. I’m proud of that . . . with Knicks’ Bill Cartwright during exhibition anyone to be working on anything changed man who has kicked his rehabilitation during his stay in jail. play designed to ingratiate him with given 10 days to respond to the com­ Reese, 30, former defensive and the other thing I'm proud of is new without our knowing about it,” Fernsten drug habit, was sentenced Thursday the striking players and union presi­ added council spokesman Jim plaint. to at least half a year in jail for lineman for the Miami Dolphins, that I told a story about it.” dent Gene Upshaw, a 15-year Miller. Landry said teams should play at using cocaine while on probation for could have been sentenced to 34 veteran with the Raiders as well as least 10 more games to constitute an years in prison for violating his Reese’s most recent drug use selling the drug. became know when he told Sports a partner in one of Davis’ private The key points in the players’ acceptable season. Dade County Circuit Judge Ellen probation. ventures. demands are a substantial wage "Surely you don’t want to play on waivers • Goalie acrobat0 "Five years ago 1 disgraced Illustrated about cocaine abuse in Morphonios Gable sentenced him to Peete fired up Mediator Sam Kagel is expected hike, elimination of wage inequities, three or four more and have a the NFL. at least six months and no more than myself and my family. I was down to lead the bargaining between the incentive bonuses, a security plan to season. It would have to be in the BOSTON (UPI) - Eric Fernsten, NFL Management Council and save older players from being cut area of 10 or 11 or 12 games or that a seldom-used reserve who was one Players Association. The new ses­ and a guaranteed share of television sort. Of course (NFLPA negotiator of the ’ most popular sion is scheduled to begin at the revenues. Ed) Garvey feels like he can have a players and one of its hardest and confident Summit Hotel in New York with If a settlement is reached this complete season. Most people don’t workers, was placed on waivers in Penguin win North Stars-Penguins in trade time dwindling for salvaging the weekend, players will have about six agree with that. I think it gets a lit­ Thursday. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. tinue.” 1982 season. days to get into shape for resump­ tle bit cold in February and January The decision dropped the Celtics’ , BLOOMINGTON,. Minn. (UPI) - the 1983 NHL entry draft but if the Hakansson, 26, a native of (UPI) — Calvin Peete says the Haas, a two-time winner this "Hopefully it can be worked out,” tion of play. If the wild card series is -to play football." roster to 12, the maximum aliowed. Sweden, played his first year in the By Ira Kaufman season in Pittsburgh and lost, and Islanders beat New Jersey 4-2 and The Minnesota North Stars Penguins finish better than the reason he’s playing so well on the year, picked up birdies on the third, Cowboy coach Tom Landry said in eliminated and the idle weekend Some NFL owners saw Davis’ Coach elected to retain NHL last year. He had 12 goals and UPI Sports Writer the players were determined to put Minnesota whipped Detroit 7-3. Thursday traded right winger North Stars the teams will retain PGA Tour this year is because “I’m fourth, sixth, seventh, 11th and 16th Dallas. “I don’t know that it will be before Super Bowl used, teams plan as being an indirect slap at Darren Tillis, the team’s No. 1 draft 'em away this time.” iHliinflers -4, llevils 2 Anders Hakansson and defenseman their originai positions, a North four assists. fired up and I’m confident about my holes on the par72 Magnolia course. an easy thing. I don’t know that could conceivably play another 10 Commissioner Pete Rozelle, an old choice who has been unimpressive Pittsburgh goalie Michel Dion The Flyers broke the game open Bob Bourne and John Tonelli Ron Meighan to Pittsburgh for right Stard spokesman said. game.” Diehl, who hasn’t won a tourna­ we’ll be able to this week when they regular-season games before the foe who tried to keep him from in pre-season. Fernsten, a forward- doesn’t have to count sheep in the first 31 seconds ,of the second scored first-period goals 68 seconds winger George Ferguson and future Minnesota also received Meighan, 19, was Minnesota’s Peete, who has won four tour­ ment in eight years, played the 72- meet Saturday or not, but I think in playoffs. moving the Raiders from Oakland to center, played three seasons with anymore — he can count p"ucks. period. Paul Holmgren drilled a shot apart in the opening period as New draft choices. Pittsburgh’s second round choice. first choice in the 1981 draft. He naments this year, birdied the 18th par Lake Buena Vista course and time we’ll probably work it out.” The National Labor Relations Los Angeles. Boston. Dion’s acrobatics in the nets through Dion’s pads at the 15second York handed the Devils their fourth Ferguson, 30, has played 10 years attended the North Stars training hole Thursday to create a three-way also had six birdies against no Fernsten, valued primarily as a helped the Penguins to a 4-2 triumph mark and Clarke followed up 16 straight loss, despite a sellout crowd Minnesota and Pittsburgh in the NHL. He got 22 goals and 53 camp but was returned to the junior tie for the lead going into today’s se­ bogeys. determined practice player who over the Flyers last Saturday night seconds later with a backhander of 19,023 at Meadowlands Arena. exchanged first round positions in points at Pittsburgh last year. team in North Bay, Ontario. cond round of the $400,000 Walt One stroke behind the leaders at 5- made the veterans work harder, as he faced 50 shots, but the sheer over Dion’s stick. Bob Nystrom and Butch Goring also Disney Classic, the last Stop on the under-par 67 were Steve Hart, Barry averaged just 2.3 points per game numbers began to get to him "I don’t think we played better tallied for the Islanders, who raised 1982 tour. Jaeckel, Howard Twitty, J.C. Snead Winning tradition returns for the Celtics. 0 Thursday night in Philadelphia's 9-2 tonight than we did the other night their record to 10-2. Tapio Levo and Playing on three different Disney and Bob Murphy. Fernsten was drafted by the rout. out there,” said Clarke, who also Rick Meagher tallied power-play courses, Peete, Jay Haas and Terry Ten golfers, including Dan Pohl, Celevcland Cavaliers in the fourth "I’m getting shellshocked with 40 had two assists. "But when you goals for the Devils. "They’re the Syracuse honors ex-coach Diehl all carded first-round, 6- Larry Mize and Keith Fergus, were round for the 1975-76 season. He was .score three goals in the first period, best and that’s why playing against or 50 shots a game,” he admitted 1973, compiling a record of 153 wins, under-par 66s. at 4-under 68 and sqven players were for Southern in sports traded midway through his rookie after facing a 48-shot barrage at the that helps a lot. When you go three them is special,” said New Jersey SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - Hun­ championship in 1959, was to be Peete, winner of last week’s Pen­ grouped at 3-under 69. Nearly 60 year to the . goals up, the other team tries to goalie Chico Resch, a former dreds of his former athletes, in­ honored at a dinner Friday on the 91 losses and 3 ties. He won the Spectrum. ‘T m rung out emotional­ national championship in 1959 and sacola Open and fourth on the golfers were under par %fter the Fernsten later played two years in ly. I’m disappointed with the way open up and you get more scoring Islander star. , "They’re so, so cluding Floyd Little and John eve of his induction. Ceremonies are took the Lambert Trophy, signifying money-winning list, birdied all five first round. national coaches polls before drop­ Italy before joining the Celtics. things are going, but we’re chances. relaxed out there.” Mackey, will be gathering in also planned in December at the par-5 holes, despite tricky, blustery NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Southern women’s basketball team the only "What happened to them tonight Norib Slurs 7, Red Wings 3 Syracuse Friday for ceremonies National Football Foundation the top team in the East, four times. Connecticut State College can be ping out of the top 10 this week in a squad in the nation to reach the C rebuilding and it’s going to take His teams went to seven bowl winds. In addition, he knocked in a The Disney Classic, which 41-14 road thumping by the Universi­ time and patience.” happens to us. You can’t get a goal At Bloomington, Minn., Bobby honoring legendary Syracuse dinner in New. York City. 148-yard iron shot for an eagle two formerly was a team championship found between "California and finals 11 straight seasons. ty of Rhode Island. Bobby Clarke, Tim Kerr and Ray no matter what you do, and Smith scored two goals and assisted University footbail coach Ben Schwartzwalder coached at games. on the par-4 ninth hole of the Palm tournament, is following a format California” in the NCAA record At the 1976 Olympics in Montreal, But Southern, which dominated Allison each scored twice for the everything we got tonight turned oiit on another as the North SUrs built a Schwartzwalder. Syracuse for 25 years, from 1949 to course. similar to the Bing Crosby Pro-Am. books where the sun-blessed West Southern Connecticut’s Mary Anne Flyers, who took a 3-0 lead after one properly.” 5-0 lead and cruised past Detroit. Schwartzwalder is slated to be in­ "I didn’t hit the ball that well, but Coast schools set win marks like a small college football through the O’Conner and Sue Rojcewicz played More than 320 amateurs will team mid-60s before declining for a period. Rookie Pelle Lindbergh made his Minnesota’s Willi Plett, playing his ducted into the College Football with 132 professionals for the first thermostat. on the U.S. women’s basketball it went in the hole, just barely,” said decade, is still the most successful "Actually, I thought we played a first start of the season for the first game since incurring an eight- Hall of Fame during halftime of Peete, who could finish the season in But the chill autumn winds that team that took home a silver medal. three days, with the final 18 holes team in New England. WHO AM I? little better in Pittsburgh,’’ Flyers and was hardly tested. He game suspension for slashing Saturday’s game against Colgate. second place on the money list with Sunday for pros only. rip off nearby Long Island Sound are "Outside the admissions office, Head football coach Keyin Philadelphia coach Bob McCammon yielded goals to Rick Kehoe and Detroit goalie Greg Stefan in the The 73-year-old Schwartzwalder, a victory in the Disney CTassic. Peete, the son of a Florida welcomed at the former New Haven the sports program has brought Doug Shedden. head, scored on Stefan at 5:22 of the who led Syracuse to national Illing tops Edwards State Teachers College, best known Gilbride, who took over the sagging more students to this school than T said. "I think we were frustrated. "The wind was tough, especially migrant worker who didn’t pick up a program in 1980, and whose father We played our best game of the Elsewhere, the New York third period to make it 5-0. prominence, including a national on shots not hitting that solidly. The for- turning out gym teachers and anybody,” DeFrancesco said. golf club until he was 23, said the played on Southern’s first team, has eagle on No. 9 was against the wind Connecticut high school coaches. only way he could hold on to win the compiled a 17-8-2 record with a new­ in soccer meeting and that was tough. But I got a few tournament would be “to go out and Led by a football squad that final­ breaks and made some putts. be as aggressive as I can and con­ ly lost its first game of the season ly instituted wing-T offense. "I’m as pumped up as I can be tinue trying to make birdies.” last weekend. Southern is enjoying a "1^3 basically our coaches selling College football roundup Yount father our program, our academics and Leading throughout 2-0, 2-1, 3-1, 3- Patrick, Tom Colletti and Russ with the way I’m playing lately. I’m “I don’t play to win,” he said. “I resurgence of a winning tradition winning tradition that draws the 2, 4-2, Illing’s varsity soccer team Vinik were defensive standouts. really fired up and I’m confident go out there and try to keep the ball that helped produce two Olympic good players,” said Athletic Direc-, Sports second time held on to tack a 4-3 defeat on Goalie Matt Paggioli came up about my game. I hope I can con- in play.” medals and made the school the Timothy Edwards of South Windsor with 19 maves as his teammates fourth most successful small college tor Fred DeFrancesco. 'Calendar The soccer team is making a bid MILWAUKEE. (UPI) - Michele Thursday afternoon at home. managed 34 shots on goal. in the nation. Bob Blake, Steve Ashbacher and "There are three California for its eighth straight national Pitt coach worried Yount, the wife of Milwaukee tourney berth, and reached the Nick Cacace tallied the winner’s The Illing record now stands at 9-2 Brain hemorrhage usually schools ahead of us and two Califor­ Brewer shortstop Robin Yount, gave NCAA Division II finals four years I'riiliiy birth to a son at suburban West Allis goals, Cacace netting a pair. with the next game against the un­ nia schools behind. We’re between California and California, but you in a row. In track. Bill Borden has .s o c <;kr I’m a pretty flashy Memorial Hospital, a hospital Coach Tom Kelley cited the offen­ defeated Glastonbury freshmen guy. Critics didn’t like sive play of Brian MHone, Andy Tuesday in Glastonbuiry. The an­ triggered by severe blow know how good the weather is out earned individual NCAA cham­ Winillium ul Miinrhcsler, spokesman said Thur^ay. pionships in the hammer throw the Cheney Teeh lit Portland, .’Ul,'} that. They claimed I The Younts have named the son Boggini, Jeff Kennedy and Kamie nual meeting with Bennet will be there,” said sports information was a hot dog. It was about Louisville An AVM is a worm-like collec­ last two years, giving Southern .Seminary at Rfdtoii, ,'1:1.5 Dustin. They have two daughters, Salafia for the winners. Phil Thursday at Charter Oak Park for TORONTO (UPI) — A prominent director Rick Leddy. just my enthusiasm tion of blood vessels which may The Fighting Owls of Southern, seven national titles in the hammer. (;|RI.S SWIMMINt; at No. 11 Louisiana State (5-0-1). Amy and Melisa. Fedorchak, Dave Hart, Jim the town junior high title. neurologist says „the brain showing, though. By Mike Tully straight Southeastern Conference begin to tear from a violent hit. with 37 NCAA individual cham­ The gymnastics program has Fermi at Maneliester, .'l:.‘$() In other games involving the Top hemorrhage which has left Boston Anyway, I had to find UPI Sports Writer crown, will use Memphis State as a They are more susceptible to pionships, have been among the gained international fame under 18- W ilson at F.ast C atliolie (at 20. it’s No. 6 Nebraska at Kansas, Bruins hockey player Normand something to do after tuneup for its crucial road games trauma and more likely to bleed small college leaders in most major year coach Abie Grossfeld, himself F.IIIIS). ;t;.’i() You could almost excuse No. 2 No. 7 Penn State at No. 20 Boston Leveille in ^ coma is usually my brief trial as a pro the following two Saturdays against upon injury,” he said. sports since the late 1940s, and have a former Olympian, who also serves VOI.I.KVBAI.I. Pittsburgh for looking past out- College. Maryland at No. 8 North triggered by a severe blow to the football player. Florida and Auburn. The game also Stewart said a person with an been a powerhouse in football, gym­ as the U.S. National Team coach. I'.ast Catliolie at K.O. Smith manned Louisville to next week’s Carolina and Mississippi State at head. could serve as a showcase for Dr. Bruce Stewart, medical direc­ AVM may go through life with the nastics and women’s basketball. His teams are 141-35-1 and have meeting with Notre Dame. You No. 9 Alabama. Herschel Walker. Satiirduv defect undetected. "But it’s the new success of the produced 29 individual NCAA cham­ E3UlES||tq gaunp qiPD lUpXoq could, but Panther coach Foge Also, No. 12 Florida State at No. tor for the Ontario Athletic Commis­ Walker, a junior, already holds Leveille, the Bruins’ 19-yearold football team that’s getting us all pionships, 125 All-Americas, three FOOTBAIL -uieu Sunfnu joj uAotnt’SBM 14 Miami (Fla.), No. 15 Oklahoma at sion, said arteriovenous malforma­ Fazio won’t. SEC career records for rushing (4,- star forward, collapsed in the club’s the qttention now,” Leddy said. NCAA Division II championship Fast Catliolie at Northwest 9H (6i B9«I) aJidmn an8eaq "Louisville is a club that has been Colorado, Minnesota at No. 16 tion, the brain abnormality uesuauiv 8utsea|d-pAOJo 2 Catliolie, IO:.‘$0 a.ni.- 482 yards) and touchdowns (43) and dressing room after the first period “There’s a rekindled spirit here. teams, and a host of other national c buBpnq uou H3MSNV up and down this year,” insisted Michigan, East Carolina at No. 17 diagnosed by neurosurgeons who a 200-yard-plus performance would of a game against Vancouver Satur­ Football is really the key to bringing and foreign honors. Vlanrhester at Hall, l:.’lO Fazio. "They’ve got great skilled West Virginia and No. 18 Auburn at operated on Leveille, is an extreme­ move him into sixth place on the ly rare malformation of a bundle of day night. He was operated on for people around.” Women’s sports also have a strong SOCCER people and a veteran football No. 19 Florida. No, 13 Clemson is CCof Khoile Island at MCC, 2 NCAA all-time rushing list ahead of blood vessels which often tears from six hours at Vancouver General sese, 6-1, climbed to sixth in the tradition at Southern, with the team” . idle. Marcus Allen. Aquinas at East Catliolie, 10:.3() (C) 1982 NEA,'Inc Fazio sounds touchy after last a hard blow. Hospital. The Huskies, who edged Texas He remained in poor condition week’s 14-0 escape over Syracuse, a Tech 10-3 last week, must contain Leveille, who always wore a LaVAE DUSTY- Nick MarotU helmet, took several hits in the four Thursday, his fifth day in a coma. decision that nevertheless allowed Stanford quarterback John Elway, 203-558, Bob Oliver 225-569, Denny Bacon whips Bolton girls the Panthers to inch closer to No. 1 days leading up to his injury. Ekl- Bruins’ general manager Harry 9 held to just 85 yards passing last Carlin 235-560, Rudi Wittke 252-589, monton reporter? said the blows he Sinden quoted Dr. Barrie Washington in the UPI Board of week against Washington State. But Dave Mazzoli 217-555, Ken Kopp 212, Coaches ratings. took ’Thursday night in Edmonton Woodhurst, who operated on the Cardinals rushed for 246 yards, Cliff Champlain 214, Mike Kut- Leveille, as saying the hemorrhage "Teams certainly know how to get led by Mike Dotterer’s 155, to beat were no more than bumps in the on controversial marker savage 202, Ken Coolet 222, Neil NHL vernacular. could erupt from a mere sneeze. up for us,” Fazio said with the con­ the Bears 31-26. Washington relies I,awrence 201-213-586, Tom Shea 214, . But on the night of the tragedy in Earlier this week, Sinden said viction that only a coach with an un­ on quarterback Steve Pelluer, the Ray Cote 203-590, Ernie Whipple 208, With the winning goai somewhat Bacon moved in front at 11:16 of defeated record seems able to Vancouver, Leveille did crash head­ doctors also told him that a brain controversial. Bacon Academy the second half on a penalty kick by . running of Jacque Robinson and the Andy Kamm 200-214-571, Rick Funke scan would not have detected muster. kicking of (ihuck Nelson. first into the boards after he collided nipped Bolton High, 3-2, in girls’ Janet Frosti but Bolton drew even at 217-^3-564, Dan Humiston 550, John with Canucks’ Marc Crawford Leveille’s AVM. Pitt has won both previous Georgia, gunning for a third Myers 237-201-200-638, soccer action Thursday in Bolton. 15:46. Liz Hice went down the right meetings between the teams, 27-6 in during the first period. But Stewart said, “It might have. The win lifts the Bobcats to 9-3 wing and from a sharp angle sent a 1976 and 41-23 in 1980. Quarterback Stewart made a distinction It’s never been tried either in boxing while the loss drops the Bulldogs to 5-yard drive into the near corner. between AVM and brain aneurisms or hockey. It is expensive and in Dan Marino should help make it Adult volleyball leagues 2- 11. Bacon had a 14-10 edge in shots. another long day for the 3-4 Car­ which are about 10 times more Canada (medical insurance) will not Bolton winds ,up its campaign Bolton netminder Heidi Luck had dinals. Marino, who tossed for 227 frequent and may be set off by no pay for it unless the patient is sick. Thursday at East Hampton High at 3 six stops and Blecha five. yards and one TD against Syracuse, start playing next week stress at all. Also, there would be an extremely o’ciock. has thrown at least one TD pass in 18 He said it’s possible for a person low find-rate and the tests also in­ Bacon’s Lisa Viilardi, off a r-omer to go through life with an AVM un­ volve some low amounts of straight games. Adult volleyball leagues in the American Men - Hungry Tiger, kick, tailied the game-winner at "We’re expecting a very physical Watkins, Redwood Farms, ABA detected. radiation.” 30:33 of the second half. She Recreation Department get under That's the Want Ads for you - clear, game,” said Fazio. "Louisville is a Tool & Die, Insurers and Lloyd’s gathered in a loose ball in a crowd way Tuesday night at Illing Junior CALDWELL OIL, INC. concise, and sure-fire; bound and very physical football team.” High. Auto Parts. National Men - Main and sent it goal-ward. Among the Top 20, there are still Fourteen teams will comprise the Pub, Manchester Property ‘Piece of the Park' “Some people say it was still on determined to get the job done for seven teams without a loss, in­ American and National Men’s Maintenance, Blue Moon, Economy the chalk line,” commented Bolton you. So jot this down: Classified is the MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A bits of the sod for $2.75 per vial un­ cluding the top five teams. League, and eight in the Women’s Electric, Ambulance Service, Dean UP! photo Coach Joe Jankowski, bringing up direct line to cash for sellers and The other unbeaten teams playing Machine, North Enders and promoter’s brainstorm of and der the label, "A Piece of the the validity of the goal. 1 1 6 a C.O.D. League. Park.” St. John said Thursday he bargains for buyers. Saturday are: No. 1 Washington (7- Men’s games will be offered Tierney’s. Punches traded in title bout selling bits of discarded Milwaukee Bolton’s Kim EMberg and Bacon’s 0) at Stanford, Memphis State at No. Tuesday nights at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 Women - Turnpike Motors, Great County Stadium sod damaged during Kari O’Neill exchanged first-half the World Series is drawing fire just would have liked to have known 3 Georgia (7-0), No. 4 Southern and Wednesday nights at 8:30. The Expectations, Main Pub, Nichols- about it. goals. EMberg, a freshman, swooped Methodist (7-0) at Texas AiM, Rice women will play Wednesday nights Manchester Tire, B & J Auto Tony Nelson, left, and Andre Cooper trade successfully defended title via a technical from Supervisor John D. St. John. in and banged home a shot from in 649-8841 at No. 5 Arkansas (6-0), Oregon at at 6:30 and 7:30. Repair, F arr’s and Buffalo Water punches In Atlantic City Thursday night knockout. It is not that he doesn’t approve of “I think it might be a good idea,” close as Bacon netminder Cheryl No. 10 UCLA (6-0-1) and Mississippi League entries will be: Tavern. during middleweight title bout. Cooper Edward F. Anhalt’s Idea to market he said. Blecha lost control. Crandall rates chance

Pat McKernan was born soft. He’s one of the gentlest souls you’ll ever meet in your life. Never gets loud, never gets into arguments, never gets his Irish up. Unless you start talking to him about his manager. That’s when you suddenly see him burn. Like one of those rolling forest fires. He gets so mad sometimes, he can hardly get the words out of his Milt RIchman mouth. McKernan is president and general manager of the Albuquerque Dukes in the Pacific Coast league and his manager is Del Crandall, quite likely the Hockey Lionel Hollins from Phila­ most successful manager in the minor leagues. delphia for two future draft choices. Crandall, a four-time All-Star as a catcher with Hockey the Milwaukee Braves, is something of a fixture in Why? I’ll tell you why: because in this society of Pittsburgh — Traded forward George Ferguson and future Albuquerque, the Los Angeles’ Dodgers’ Triple A ours, where so many play a role and are phony, he draft choices to Minnesota for club. "He won a pennant there in 1970, when the club doesn’t and he isn’t. He’s a professional, and the Mational Hockey League defenseman Ron Meighan and was still in the Texas League and has guided it to fact he does his job without much fuss or fanfare United Press International forward Anders Hakansson, and causes some people to think he’s aloof.” Wales Conference the two clubs also agreed PCL championships the past three years. Patrick Division conditionally to switch positions During his time, "with the Dukes, Crandall has It is something of an exaggeration because there W L T PU. in the first round of the 1983 helped develop many players for the Dodgers. have been others who were given one chance to NY Islanders entry draft. I^iladelphla Players like Pedro Guerrero, Bobby Welch, Ron manage in the big leagues and no more. Vem Rapp, NY Rangers Les Moss, Roy Hartsfield, Larry Doby, Joe New Jersey Roenicke, Mike Marshall, Mike Scioscia, Alejandro POWPER PUFF- Connie Pena and Tom Niedenfuer to name only a few. He Frazier, Ken Aspromonte, Billy Hunter and Maury Pittsburgh Wills are some who come to mind. Webster 177, Irene Bozio 178, Evelyn also had some who made it with other clubs like Feder 176-475, Dee Smith 185-499, Rick Sutcliffe, Rudy Law, Bobby Castillo, Mickey Unfortunately, in baseball, they hang labels on Montreal 7 1 2 16 people. Once those labels are applied, they’re tough Boston 5 4 2 12 B ow ling Terry Siemienski 178-507, Bea Cor­ Hatcher, Rafael Landestoy and Bobby Mitchell. QuetNK 5 4 I 11 mier 179-459, Martha Metevier 468, to get off. Buffalo 2 6 2 8 The Milwaukee Brewers gave him a chance to Nancy Hahn 477, Sharon Oliver 458, manage in the big leagues in May 1972. Crandall For that reason, you find some good managers in Hartford 2 5 2 6 Campbell Conference Edith Tracy 464, Betty Lamoureaux took over a losing club from Dave Bristol and the minors, men like Joe Sparks and Frank Verdi, Norris Division t _____ who undoubtedly are capable of managing in the W L T Pts. 470, Mary Wright 190-181-535. finished sixth with it that year. ’The best the expan­ Minnesota sion Brewers could do under Crandall was fifth the majors, but never get a chance because they have Chicago 6 2 COUNTRY CLUB*— Ted Backiel the label “minor league manager.” St. Louis 5 6 next three years and after being fired at the end of Toronto 2 5 179-155-453, Frank Kieman 135-150- 1975, he has never been given another chance by any “I know for a fact a lot of other managers are Detroit 2 8 400, Pete SUum 141-400, John Wilson big league club. That’s what’s got McKernan so jealous of Crandall,” McKernan says. “They’re Smythe Division 159-399, Vic Abraitis 165-390, Dan jealous of him because he’s a private person and Winnipeg 6 fired up. Los Angeles 5 Morline 140-381, Larry Bates 142- Training Center “I’d like to know what the rap is against Del because he’s such a good manager. When our team Edmonton 3 376, Leo Cyr 135-138-366, Vito goes to the airport, for example, all our players Calgary 3 to open Nov. 15 Crandall?’’- McKernan fumes. “What have they got Vancouver 3 Agostinelli 362, Rob Simmons 138, against him? Every day, I see where big league wear coats. They know Crandall expects them to do (Top four in each division Irv Carlson 137, Fred Tracy 136, A1 clubs hire guys who aren’t half the manager he is, that. The other clubs in the league think we’re qualify Stanley Cup playoffs.) Martin 136. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. but he keeps getting passed over. For no reason Mickey Mouse because we do it. I know what they Thursday's Results (UPI) — The U.S. Olympic Com­ that I can see. All he does is win. say among themselves. They say, ‘Ah, you know, N Y. Islanders 4, New Jersey mittee says it will open a training “I’ll tell you what his problem is,” .continues that bleeping Crandall makes ’em do it.’” 2 ANTIQUES- Joanne Salafla 125, Philadelphia 9. PitUburgh 2 Irene Pisch 126, Evelyn Montie 143, center for winter sports Nov. 15 at McKernan, who once owned the Pittsfield, Mass., During a visit to Albuquerque this past summer, I Minnesota 7, Detroit 3 Lake Placid, N.Y., site of the 1980 club in the Eastern League and the Gastonia, N.C., saw and spoke with Crandall. His club was 11 Tonight’s Games Louise Webb 136-140-387, Chris (All Times EDT) Cowperthwaite 341, Flo Niles 345, Winter Olympic Games. entry in the Western Carolinas League and also was games in front at the time and looked better than Los Angeles at Edmonton. Barbara Callahan 139-355, Alice F. Don Miller, USOC executive president of the Eastern League. some 1 saw in the majors. I asked Crandall whether 9:36 p.m. director, said Wednesday the center “His problem is that he isn’t a member of the he still had any hopes of managirig in the big Chicago at Vancouver, Richhrds 130-132-173-435, Sandy p.m. Keegan 125-355, Debbie St.John 346, would house and train athletes com­ ‘good oT boy fraternity.’ He’s a tremendous tacti­ leagues again and he said yes, but he also said he Saturday's Games peting in the seven Olympic winter cian, he develops ballplayers and he’s a winning wasn’t unhappy where he was. He seemed to be Boston at Montreal Alice Sartwell 166-363, Fran Doyon Detroit at Hartford 142-365, Alice Hirth 130-351, Cindy sports. National governing bodjes manager, but nobody in the big leagues wants him. resigned. Buffalo at Toronto for each of the sports will establish N.Y. Rangers at (^ebec Arel 139-128-377, Sally Anderson 134- New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders 137-395. and administer their individual Philadelphia at Minnesota training programs. Calgary at Pittsburgh Washington at St. Louis TEE-TOTALERS- Jessie Miller said Lake Placid was Chicago at Los Angeles Williams 199-177-513, Mary Ann chosen because it has several Corn wins starting position Zawlinski 462, Shirley Blue 177-467, facilities — including refrigerated ay s ^ r i Shirley Eldridge 177-486, Niki bobsled and luge runs, ski jumps and By United Press International a speed skating oval — not available UConn record for career receptions. Basketball Wehren 494, Fran Misseri 243-190- STORRS (UPI) — Connecticut Huskies are 1-1 and Massachusetts Detroit — Placed center Tom at the U.S. Olympic Training Center football coach Walt Nadzak, whose Hugger added two more catches and Owens on the injured list. 600, Karen Hershberger 184-468, Pat 1-2 in conference play. in Colorado Springs. Huskies have scored only 26 points totals 96 career receptions. Nadzak knows his team must find New York — Asked waivers Thibodeau 178-489, Lou Toutain 191- in their last three games, has turned With Trivella struggling, UConn a way to stop UMass tailback Garry to sophomore Larry Com to produce threw the ball only five times in the Pearson if the Huskies hope to win. . the offensive punch this week. 10-7 loss to Holy Cross. The only Pearson, of Bristol, has gained 873 Nadzak said Corn will remain at completion occurred when Corn yards in seven games this season the quarterback spot when UConn entered the game and connected and has been held under 100 yards meets the University of during UConn's final possession. only once — by Delaware.- M assaschusetts in a Yankee Nadzak said the 6-foot-l, 175- Conference clash at Amherst Satur­ pound Corn had a good week of prac­ Pearson rushed for 190 yards last day. Corn is replacing Rob Trivella, tice prior to the Maine game to win year in a 29-24 UMass win over who started UConn’s first six games the starting job. He can run well, UConn, and as a sophomore he at quarterback. Nadzak said, and that’s important to carried the Minutemen to a 39-21 Corn started his first game for UConn’s multi-wishbone offense. victory by running for 222 yards. UConn last Saturday when the “We're going to stay with Larry,” Pearson ranks No. 3 on the all- Huskies lost to Maine, 21-7. But the Nadzak said. “He threw the ball time New England rushing list with New Rochelle, N.Y. native, com­ very well. He's got a live arm.” 3,101 yards, most of them in three pleted 12 of 27 passes against the Massachusetts coach Bob Pickett full seasons. Black Bears for 170 yards in a knows Corn can pressure the 2-5 Manchester legs star reappearance of Connecticut’s Minutemen’s injury-plagued “We’re concerned about shutting passing game since the Huskies’ defense with his running. “I think he him (Pearson) down,” said Nadzak. Morlarty Brothers is loss to Holy Cross two weeks ago. runs extremely well,” Pickett said. “He’s a great football player. He One of Corn's completions, a 30- Connecticut, 3-4, and runs with power; he runs with celebrating Its 49th yard touchdown pass to split end Massachusetts both want to snao finesse. Obviously, to beat them we Keith Hugger, gave Hugger the three-game losing streaks. The have to stop him.” Anniversary with a Y es,'Turandot' is h ere a t last! vifeek of sales & discduntsi Do You Know costumed man gesturing toward one end bridge. hordes would have been out of the ques­ where to focus your attention. There By Alex Glfelll of the coliseum. He is complaining about tion. seems to be something going on Herald City Editor rilERE'S A BIT of confusion about everywhere. Where the Candidates the footing for the horses. But the oxen whether flags are held up or down at a IIIK l.l r I I.E MIXl’PS are virtually seem to have an even bigger problem. Those who have never seen an opera given point. all solved by the time full rehearsal gets “Where’s the red army,” impatiently Hut “Turandot” is not all George rehearsal would find the vignettes — if That has to be coordinated with the under way. The rehearsal made it clear Osborne, “live" dragons and Heublein Stand On The Issues? anything about the opulent “Turandot” shouts a director. bunch on the other side of the big stage. that tlie Connecticut Opera Company It really is possible to see how you special cocktails. There is also an almost could be considered small enough to be a It soon gets straightened out. was ready to fulfill its public promise of continuous flow of melody with a delight­ vignette — fascinating. could lose an army among the 1,(X)0 Meanwhile the loudspeaker gives a bigger spectacle in “Turandot" than it Senator Zinsser Believes peasants. Mandarins, guards, and ful musical chinoiserie. 'The whole effect At oiie point the lead tenor strides everybody instructions on how to label offered last year in "Aida." makes you feel you could half-close your NEW 1982 CONTINENTAL around the big set singing fragments a governmental ministers striding around costumes for last minute alterations. Ttie stage is 200 feet long with a stair­ general director George Osborne’s ears and hear Chinese. instead of the cappela, counting his paces and his “Don’t come on stage with your masks case that rises 80 feet above the floor to a ou should know! stock I2T-18 massive set. The Puccini opera of legen­ opera's Italian. I measures from there to there. On your forehead,” says the amplified throne. List Price dary Peking has probably never assumed PIcuHf turn In pafir 14 <23,767 Then the tenor is rather un­ voice. It also makes it clear that glasses It is not always full of costumed mul­ such grand proportions. Anniversary ceremoniously pushed aside by stage must not be worn over their rnasks. The titudes, but much of the time it is, and See Herald review page 14 •crew members carrying one wall of the "Da, da, di, da, da,” sings a director to masks are a must because individual the production makes it hard to decide seven flagbearers, cueing them for their Discount 4,900 garden house. Oriental makeup for the Occidental S E N A T O R “Down there it’s like glass,” says a assent up the stairs and approach to the ZINSSER SALE PRICE <18,867 Includes Rust Proof, Sound Shield, Paint Weekenders Sealer, 3 year 36,000 mile warranty & 11.9% ★ Opposed the unincorporated business tax. Financing. Guests will be greeted by some of tho cast who will be ALL 1982 The finer things in life wearing mysterious Halloween masks The play is ALL 1982 Ghosts, ghouls, goblins based on an actual case which occurred in Connecticut ★ Voted for the Yankee Mac Mortgage progr CAPRIS LYNX8 Anyone interested in getting into the Halloween spirit For those who enjoy some of the finer things in life, not too far from the theater that’s located on .36 North in Manchester won’t have any trouble. There will be Manchester Community College will host a perfor­ St. Thirteen murders, that's the total in the play. witches, spacemen, ghosts and pumpkins in abundance. mance by the. Collage Antiqua. a Hartford-based The play will be performed Saturday also and con­ H500 Discount 11.9% ' School children have been decorating store windows Baroque ensemble, tonight at 8 in the music room. tinue Friday and Saturday nights through Nov 27 at 8 ’ 800 Discount this week in connection with the holiday window pain­ The nice thing about this program is that it’s free. p.m. ★ Voted to eliminate highway tolls. ______Rnandns ting contest sponsored by Lutz Museum and the Down­ The Chamber music concert will be performed by Nancy town Main Street Merchants Association. Curran, harpsichordist, and Leland Tolo, viola da gam- A Happy Halloween costume parade will highlight the ba. They will be joined by guest artist, Greg Shearer on Pumpkin squares day Saturday. Children of all ages are invited to gather the flute. The trio will perform 18th century music by ALL USED CARS REDUCED! at State Bank parking lot on Main Street at 2 p.m. From Bach, Rameau, Soler and Morel. It’s a pleasant way to spend a Sunday evening. The Halloween theme will be the “in ” thing Saturday ★ Fought successfully to restore funding for a pro­ there they will march up the sidewalk to Center Park. as the Manchester Square Dance Club conducts an open SAMPLE BUY NADA RETAIL^ 14 p350 Sunday night the Waddell School PTA will sponsor a dance for all club level dancers. gram to aid the elderly. Halloween party from 6' to 8 p.m. and the Mahoney Dancers are invited to come in a Halloween face mask Recreation Center on Cedar Street will sponsor one Following father or costume and get into the holiday spirit. The dance t 9 S 0 ^ from 6:30 to 8 p.m. will be at Verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. from 8 to 11 SEVILLE Those who have been followers of evangelist Oral p.m. ★ Supported legislation giving the state police ex­ Earl Johnston, will be calling the squares, and Russ S A LEP R IC E Roberts over the years will have an opportunity to at­ ^10p350 tend a three-day crusade service with his son, Richard and Anita White will cue the rounds. Even if you don’t panded powers against organized crime. Witches walk to Salem All you can eat when he appears at the Bushnell Memorial in Hartford dance, you can go watch free of charge. Dancers are reminded that soft-soled shoes hre a must. "'Connecticut's Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Mozda Dealer Have a lot of things to do around your house and yard this weekend. It is a rather long ride to Salem, Mass. — but it may be The service will start at 7:30 tonight and 2:30 on Satur­ To top off the evening, refreshments will be served by worth it to join Halloween visitors who come from all this weekend? Then why spend time cooking and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ano, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antonia, cleaning up? Instead, go to Coventry and enjoy a pan­ day and Sunday. Re-Elect parts of the world to visit the little town that’s the site of There will be a blending of music and singing with in­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atkinson. the infamous witchcraft hysteria of 1692. cake breaMast or brunch. Coventry Jaycee Women will have the group’s first spirational preaching and a healing ministry. “God has There’s a weekend-long Halloween celebration with pancake breakfast with servings from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. called me to be a healing evangelist, to carry God’s more Uuui 20 events planned. The witches walk will be And, it’s all you can eat at a charge of $2.50 for adults; healing power to the sick,” Roberts says. your path to ell of the haunted happenings in Salem The Gerl A. Zinsser $1.75 for children 12 and under and toddlers to be ad­ Get your news across / f l O R I A official events get under way tonight about 6:15 at the East India Mall in the center of Salem and will continue mitted free. AcJdIng to the horror If you'd like to get your club annoucement into the through to a show at the Peabody Museum at 7 p.m. on As an added bonus, any child arriving in costume will Herald’s About Town column, send us your an- Your State Senator. Sunday. receive a special treat. All proceeds will go toward As if the play “ Arsenic and Old Lace” isn’t noucements at least five days before you’d like to see For a flavor of real Halloween, go and enjoy some or buying food for the holiday food baskets that will be dis­ mysterious enough, the Hole In The Wall Theater in them in. About town items should be sent lo Focus >•1(1 lor by the Zlneeer Committee — Roger jeeobe Treaeuier. all of the events. For schedule information call 617-744- tributed to the needy and elderly in town. New Britain is adding to the mystery by turning opening Editor Adele Angle, Box 591, Manchester 06040. 315 qRfM ST. BAHCRISIie. COWL M M ia 0004. Come and eat so others can. night, tonieht. into a real Halloween fiasco.

* MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 29, 1982 - 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Oct. 29. 1982 A Hercild review Opera succeeds musically, Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Sui>duy Eirut>cl) ‘At but som e pageantry is lost Tl>c Brou’i>stoi7c * Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ A Fine Guide To Weekiy Dining B y Alex Girelli choreographed. It was highly effec­ destroy the dramatic intensity of the berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf­ Herald City Editor tive to see the multitudes instead of action. The ongoing conflict fins, danlsh. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. imagining them somewhere beyond between Turandot and Calaf was • On the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate HARTFORD - To say that the throughout convincing. mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it's all In­ the stage. cluded In the price of your brunch! Connecticut Opera’s performance of I Audience reaction Wednesday ' BUT THE HORSES and oxen, so • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender “Turandot” is a success as an opera' made it clear that Hei-Kyung Hong, filet topped with a poached egg, artichoke hearts, and featuring this week... i^ahd a lailure as an extravagant impressive backstage, were lost in the clean, rich soprano who sang the smothered in a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick pageant would be a gross overstate­ the datkness of fie arena floor role of Liu, was a hit. A bothersome cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple ment. below the set. And the dragon was a flaw was Turandot’s delivery of her syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. superfluous bust. * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ 2 RESTAURANTS But after viewing the opera’s final fateful line, “His name is pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are opening Wednesday evening at the Its awkward appearance on stage Love.” It got lost, somehow. Happy Hour priced! i i a m ^ pm Classic French - Northern Italian Hartford Civic Center coliseum, I in a kind of gratuitous epilogue drew Another flaw was the incredibly BCUBVATIONB BtCOMMENDED came away with two distinct Im­ no response from the audience. Only ASYLUM A TSUMtULL STS. 525-1171 bad Italian of the emperor. Italian ^ 45 EAST CENTER STREET.MANCHESTER.643-2751 pressions. Number one: some of the when it turned to make its exit was a phonetically simple language. He DOWNTOWN HARTFORD pageantry IS lost. Number two: the there applause. could learn to pronounce the w o r^ in opera, all in all, succeeds musically, But the principals and chorus sang his brief speeches. I despite the unmanagable acoustics well and the amplification system DAVIS FAMILY of the coliseum. made their music clearly audible Flaws aside, the opera and the As for the pageantry, the set was without distorUng voice quality pageant are both well worfi ••lIlGiUdVNDEa NOW SERVING BEER 8> WINE indeed crowded with armies of red ■ nearly so much as in last year’s experiencing. There is another p v - DINNER SPECIAL and biue along with dozens of “Aida.” formance tonight with an 8 p.m. cifr- RESTAURANT CLIP A SAVE COWON __ _ _ _ citizens and wisemen, all neatly Nor did the vastness of the place tain. t ] BUY ON^BONELESS BREAST 21 Oak St., Manchester 646-2571 I OF CHICKEN DINNER at <5 ,9 9 j get 2nd Dinner for V2 Price Turandot' is here at last! CAFE YOUR CHOICE of; Parmesan — Herald Photo by Pinto (2 aggs, homefries, Other Manchester people in fie TerrIyakI — F rie d — B roiled — o r Continued from page 13 heard, however, is that of Duncan 2 toast, coffaa) Roasted w/StultIng. Slow pulse There are a number of Boukus, a Manchester man who has cast include Albert Dziedzic and ms 649-1195 Manchester people on stage, but if the role of a major Mandarin. son, Robbie, of Valley Street; j EXPIRES NOV. 5, 1982 Coupon mutt bo prosontoO TIsh Young of 438 Vernon St., a nurse at the Christmas bazaar. The event is set for Elaine and Jason Peaslee, Dada Check Our Daily Luncheon Specials you have a friend in the opera you Burzynski, Hilary Keever, Afln Meadows Convalescent Home, tries In vain Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the may have trouble picking him out in Two you won’t see at all are Deb- Opan Mon - Sat from 6:00 A.M. by Miller of Clinton Street and Norwood, Catherine Derby, Susan to find a pulse on a sad looking fellow who home, 333 Bidwell St. the crowd. Sunday 7 A.M. - Noon CALDOR PLAZA EXrT 93 OFF 1-88 649-5487 will be one of the Items featured at the Timothy Patrick Coon of Main Roche, Mary Lou Danahy, Rita One of the first solo voices to be Street. They are dragon legs. ^oares^^diUj^urton^Jlohn^ THE HUNGRY TIGER THE FUN PLACE TO BEI" Monsignor (R) Fri 1:40, 9, - Alien (R) Fri 7; SJ»t ■k ENTERTAINMENT PLUS it 9 assembly and exhibition halls of the Civic Center. CAFE & RESTAURANT r Smdty-lob Gr««nhal(h (247-4433). 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sat 1:40, 2:45, 7 with Quest for Fife RAR HOURS • Athanaum Theater, Hartford: ”Wee Willie 4:20, 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sun (R) Fri 9:15; Sat 5,9:15.^ Mon-Fri. J Moiid*;— Talent M|lrt Winkle," a 1937 movie starring Shirley Temple, will be 1:40, 4:20, 7:10, 9:45. — Cat People (R) Sun 2:30;7 120 Charter Oak St. Manchester 4 :3 0 '7 :3 0 j TUESDAY shown at the theater, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Jinxed (R) Fri 1:20, 7:25, with An American DRAFT BEER NIBHT Lectures Werewolf in London (1^ ‘Tawm General admission Is $2. 9:55, 11:55; Sat 1:20, 3:20, 80C DRAFTS, 28c HOT D O SS • Hartford Public Library, Hartford: A movie will be 5:15, 7:25, 9:55, 11:55; Sun Sun 4:50, 9:10. - All N i^ t Reader's Choice of Connecticut It’S Our 6 Month Anniversary! ... Thanks to WEDNESDAY T Three Theater shown Wednesday as part of the Wednesday Morning 1:20, 3:20, 5:15, 7:25, 9:55. Halloween Festival: (Sat Magazine's 1982 Best American Food LADIES NIOHT Flicks series at the library. The film starts at 10 a.m. Enfield to Sun) Dawn of ‘the Dead and Most Romantic in Hartford ALL our Patrons for your support. We vyiil Penny Pub 2 FORI • Fenwood, Manchester: "Modern Supervision Free admission. Cine I, 2 ,3 ,4 , 5 & 6 — (R) midnight with TQe 7:30 TIL CLOSINO Techniques for Today’s Nurse,” a series of lectures at First BlomI (R) Fri 7:30, HowUng (R) 2:15 with The County! continue to strive to provide you with TADLE ond TAP Thnthy— Cory Lotraioy • RHAM High School, Habron: The Trigon Players, Fenwood Manor 565 Vernon St. Is open to all area 9:45, 11:45; Sat 2:20, 4:45, Hilis Have Eyes 3:50 with • Sunday Champagne Brunch Friday— ifan Hammertlaugh drama club at RHAM, will present the comedy, "Never delicious food & drinks and good service at nurses. The final of the series will be Thursday at 7 7:30, 9:45, 11:45; Sun 2:20, Massacre at Centrai Hijh Monchester Neaf to Saturday—Bud Mayar Too Late," today and Saturday at 8 p.m. In the school p.m. Porkode 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. - (R) 5:45. : • Lunch • Dinner Casual Lo I IM .11. I I M 11 ( I III,, •. \ r — SHOWN An— OVERTURE TO THE TOIETfSH HAGPIE" Rosslrd will be available at the door. (242-6688). Reservations Stephen Sondheim .UUJUSt-llM Group Rate's Directed by 649 5487 ’ ‘ I I' > M irj • Boston University, Boston, Mass.: "Tribute to the RHAPSOOY OH y/HEHE „ . ^ , J . hfo: 649-9236 Fred T. BU$h ill Of PAGAVMI Rtclanninofr Maestro”, dedication of Arthur Fiedler reading room JINXED^ 363 BROAD ST. 179 TOLLAND TPKE. Shi TamgsM, Guest RIanUt M a n c h e s te r In the George Sherman Union on the university cam­ -SHOWN At!- MANCHESTER pus with singer Ertha KItt entertaining along with duo Idl-TMRllAt ' 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 643-9529 pianists and the Frank Zarka Orchestra. Cocktails at iMiiium inittuttuMWt- 6:30, dinner at 8, Sunday. Black tie. Dancing. (617- 353-3697). FRSTBIOOD^ LET’S GET ACQUAINTED -SHOWN ATI- • Real Art Ways, Hartford: RAW and the Hartt 1JI-TUS«»-11SS Your Restaurant Could School of Music Is sponsoring the performance by anaitet Charles Wuorinen and Ben Hudson with piano and RESTAURANT your birthday- AN OFFICIR AND OFF i Be Featured Here violin at 4:30, Wednesday at the university. Free and AQKNTLEMANiR’ i2S2L open to the public. at Gordie’s. Order up your pleasure from our LUNCHeDNINER OUR FOOD MENU AND OUR HIT AND RUN | — ALL EVENING SPECIALS — • Conard High School, Weet Hartford: the — SHOWN ATi'------special birthday dinner selections and your LM-IdStM-ltai SPEICALIZtNG IN: QUICK LUNCH TO GO | As a part of our weekly dining Stockholm Accordion Club from Sweden will present Broiled '-•.S. Choice meal, complete with cake & candle is PRIME R ll RACK OF LAMR CALL AHEAD — 646-2235 | a concert with dancing and refreshments Saturday at Swordfish Sirloin Steak on our place — with many guide you will be able to show 7:30 D.m. at the,J],lgh school. Donation will be $5. SEAFOOD STEAKS I MONDAY— I happy returns from HAU0WEEN3 how special dining out can be. 6.95 7.50 SUNDAY BRUNCH ./Antis;* SATURDAY | Including Baked Stuffed Clam - Salad Bar - Baked Potato • Center tor the Arts, Middletown: The Wesleyan Gordie’s. ■ IS — !3H0Wll«i=----- II AM to 7 PM I laS-lAf-lMS-ltM w University Orchestra, conducted by Roger Solle, will •Proof of hinhday' ChiMrm's t RefiiUr Menu AnilaMe Call ^ L V BIRD SPECIAUS 6-6;30 play In Crowell Concert Hall on the university campus rec|uirtd. PAVIP’S RESTAURANT ANP DELI | Veai Cutlet«|B_^PS4Mtfooft @ 1 NO at 8 p.m. On Sunday at 3:30 p.m., Robert Osborne will 141 N e w IX G L B N l o c h e n MANCHESTEFI PARKADE, MANCHtITEB, CONN.g 643-2711 Parmesan Nowburo; . v^-54 VM iiTiA-nnisniAL NEW LONDON TPKE . GLASTONBURY be featured In American Song Recital. His program London Tpke ------jeowritri—------OFFER EXPIRES OCT 29, H 6.95 5,96^^ will feature songs by Copland, Bowles, and Ives Glastonbury U I-Id ^ llA S OPEN DAILY FwaSTrSms 633-3832 VALID FOR FOOD PURCHASES ONLY among others. Both events are free. (347-9411). /■ MA.N('lli :STI':'H IIK.H,'!.!). Kri ' 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Oct. 29, 1982 Advice Friday TV

Dave Macon, ita fs Over Ha: lions when his three estranged resemble gigantic turtles Peter erage *«f professional boxing is *- Alfred Hitchcock lem Sing For Your Life. Live World Champion Dallas Cow (29 sons visit him. George C Scott. Cushing, Edward Judd 1967 6 :00 P.M. (B *- Newscenter presented from Olympic Audito­ from CBGB s a n d Space Pa boys Highlights ' (29 - Business Report Claire Bloom, David Hemming Q ) • Ey^witfMM News (29 - World of Books rium. Los Angeles, CA. (2 hrs.) 1:45 A.M . irol ■ (4 hrs ) Herpes jokes aren't funny 0 9 - MOVIE: 'Silence of the ® - Independent Network 1972 (S ) - El Derecho de Nacer Te- - A M Service Revelation 09 - MOVIE: The Private QD,- Three's Compeny North' A young woman grap­ 09 News 01) - Prime News ienovela en la cual Maria Elena (3) - Halloween Special Eyes* Two Scotland Yard CD CD ® - News ples with the loneliness and @ ) (29 - Knight Rider Micheal 09 - Gunsmoke del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- hardship of a Canadian wilder­ Knight and the Knight 2000 are 10:45 P.M. i S ) - News sleuths stumble through' secret CD ~ Buck Rogers timo. Su padre at enterarse de ness Ellen Burstyn, Tom Sker- used to protect a lady senator (29 - Reporter 41 @ - MOVIE: Sleeping Dogs' passageways and trap doors 3 :1 5 A .M . to a victim of the disease (3) - Mork & Mindy esto decide deshacerso del nino rilt, Gordon Pinsent 1981 (60 min.) A young man running from his looking for killers Tim Conway. 04) - MOVIE: ’The Sea ■ pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra 0 9 > USA Cartoon Express Rated PG. 11:00 P.M. troubles becomes a hero when Don Knotts, Trisha Noble Rated Wolves' British soldiers allack criada, decide encargarse del (29 - Fairfield Co. Report CD (D CD 09 09 - News he is caught in the middle of re­ PG German ships hiding in sup until they graduate. They had a love­ *09 ~ Eestivai of Faith bebe. Nadie conoco la historia (39 - One on One Waterski (B - La w m a ke rs Lawmakers volutionary turmoil Sam Neill, posedly neutral waters Gregory DEAR ABBY: I am an innocent hasta que Albertico se convierte Jumping Championship report on the weekly activities CD - M *A*S*H 2 :0 0 A .M . ly relationship until Mel’s mother - Little House Warren Oates. Peck, Roger Moore. David en doctor y se envuetve con su of Congress. CD " Madame's Place (D - News/Sign Off victim of herpes II — the genital told him that if he had any contact ^ - Newswatch (29 - MOVIE: 'The Golden ’ ® - MOVIE: 'A Small Town Niven Rated PG kind. It’s an epidemic now, so my propia familia. Veronica Castro. Gate Murders’ A detective and 9:30 P.M. 03) “ Entertainment Tonight CD - Soul Train with my daughter (calling or seeing - Newscenter Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- in Texas' A man who served Dear a nun join forces to prove that a - ESPN Sports Center five years in prison for mari­ - Joe Franklin Show 3:30 A .M . kind of misery has a lot of company, her) before he graduates — which is - MOVIE: 'The Elephant rita, (12) - PKA Full Contact Karate 09 CD (29 priest's death resulted from a juana possession finds his life @ - O/C NCAA Foot ball but that doesn't make me feel any M an' A physically. deformed ® - MOVIE: 'The Sea 09 - Night Flight Tonight's 03) -.Best Of The Midnight two years from now— he cannot live @9 - Entertainment Tonight fall from the Golden Gate and freedom threatened again Preview Jim Simpson and Bud Abby /nan, with no hope of living a Wolvea’ British soldiers attack programs are ’Take Off.’ 'Uncle Special better. What really infuriates me, at home or get one dime from his ( B - Business Report Bridge David Janssen, Susan­ as he returns home. Timothy Wilkinson hosts normal life, is given a chance to German ships hiding in sup­ Dave Macon,’ 'Stars Over Har­ - MOVIE: 'The War of the Abby, is the way some comedians nah York. 1979 Bottoms, Susan George, Bo 09 ® - MOVIE: 'Private ' Abigail family. Mama feels if they are real­ live like a human being. John posedly neutral waters. Gregory lem,’ Sing For Your Life,’ ’Live Worlds' Unexpected and sur­ 7:3 0P .M . Hopkins. 1976 are now making herpes jokes! Can Hun, Anthony Hopkins. Anne 03) - Prime News Peck, Roger Moore, David from CBGB’s' and Space Pa­ prising events save the world Lessons' A young man is in Van Buren ly in love, they can wait two years. CD - P.M. Magazine troduced to passion by his hou Bancroft. 1981. Rated PG. ( B (S9 - Powers of Matthew Niven. Rated PG. trol.’ (4 hrs.) 1 2:30 A.M . from an invasion from Mars you believe it? Every time I hear a In other words, she has absolutely sekoeper Eric Brown, Sylvia CD All In the Family Star Matthew and Walt are (39 - Festival of fa ith Gene Barry. Ann Robinson, Les herpes joke I want to cry. Do people forbidden any contact between ■Q) - T.V. Communty College (24) - Lawmakers Lawmakers CD - All In the Family Khstel. Howard Hesseman CD - W itch's Night Out lured to Italy to recover a top- report on the weekly activities Tremayne 1953 really think an incurable disease is (29 “ Reporter 41 secret item. (60 min.) (29 ' Twilight Zone CD - Magical. Musical 1981 them! CD - Family Feud of Congress. Halloween Special (23) - Sports Update funny? I am a 40-year-old divorced . ( ^ - MOVIE: 'The Great Bank 09 - MOVIE; 'Fiddler On the (23) - Sports Tonight Mel has told my daughter that he CD ~ Benny Hill Show 4 :00 A .M . mother. Hoax' Bank executives try to Roof' Tevye trys to marry off @ - Vanessa - Newscenter CD - You Asked For It 09 ' 0"9 - . NBC News “Nooses give; loves her, but he can’t afford to give rob their own bank and meet CS) - News Overnight CD - MOVIE: Cops and Please print this. It may help. “Gas smells awful; his daughters amid social dJ) - State W e're In 09 - MOVIE: 'Road Games' A (11) - Star Trek Robbers' Two New York pol­ up the comforts of a nice home or with hilarious results. Ned (39 - ESPN Sports Center upheaval in Old Russia. Topol. truck driver and a hilchiker real­ 09 - E'irn HURTING ENOUGH Beatty, Burgess Meredith, Ri- 1 0 :0 0 P .M . (23) - America Screams icemen attempt to carry out a "You might as well live.” his parents’ financial support until Norma Crane. Leonard Frey. ize that they are sharing the multi-million dollar Wall Street chard Basehart. 1977. 09 - Sports Probe - Madame's Place 2 :1 5 A .M . 1971 Rated G CD CD - Knots Landing Gary road with a psychopathic killq;. (29 robbery Cliff Gorman, Joseph DEAR HURTING: I’ll print your he graduates. (29 - Soap Meanwhile my daughter Is jS l - M*A*S*H (29 @ - Washington Week/ IS enraged over Jock’s will Stacy Keach, Jamie Lee Curtis. (29 - Late Night with David CE) - IVIOVIE: IVIatchless' A Bologna 1973 letter, but I doubt if it will help. ® - Sports while Abby shows up in Dallas 1981 Rated PG Letterman newspaperman possesses a DEAR ABBY: On Monday, a good (B) - 3-2-1. Contact Review Paul Duke is joined by Qt) - ESPN Special: 1 982-83 bewildered and heartbroken. I ad­ to surprise Gary (60 min.) ring which permits him to re­ From time immemorial people have friend of mine called and invited me (29 - M *A *S-H top Washington journalists ana­ 09 - Pelicula: 'Casi Casados' 12:45 A .M . NBA Season Preview vised her to forget the guy — he’s 6:30 P.M. lyzing the week’s news. main invisible for short periods been making jokes about every con­ to her home for a small dinner party (29 @ - MacNeil-Lehrer CD - News (S ) - Madame's Place CD ■ WKRP in Cincinnati (29 - MOVIE: 'Confessions of of time Patrick O’Neal. Ira Fur- (g$ - MOVIE: Sergeant ceivable human misery. For every already made his choice. If he really Report 09 - MOVIE: 'Stir Crazy' Two CD 09 - Quest a Window Cleaner' A healthy Rutledge' Proud cavalry soldier, Horiild photo by Tarquinlo on Saturday. On Friday she phoned inept'people are framed for rob­ (B ~ Business Report stenberg, Donald Pieasence loves her, nothing could keep them CD - CBS News - 'Charytin' Programa mus­ - New York Report British lad does more than clean former slave, accused of rape tragedy there is a joke. There are to say that the dinner was off (29 bing a bank Gone Wilder, Ri­ CD 1967 ~ Barney Miller ical preseniando la bolla Chary* 1 1:30 P .M . windows, especially when he's and murder, is defended and apart, so she should go on with her CO) chard Pryor. George Stanford 03) - Independent Network 09 - MOVIE. The Elephant Fashion talk jokes about death, rape, cancer, because one of the guests was sick - Hawaii Five-0 life and not wait around for him. (^ ® - NBC News tin. News CD CD invited inside by willing younc Man' A physically deformed cleared during court martial hunger, poverty and impotency. and couldn’t make it. Then she said, Brown 1980 women Robin Askwith, An 2 Please advise this confused girl, (29 - Untamed World 09 - Madame's Place - CNN News ( D - Starsky and Hutch man. with no hope of living a (29 - Newscenter Rachael Soranno, center, is learning all Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. The show will Without thinking, people repeat “I hope you don’t mind, but I don’t ® - MOVIE: 'The Amazing 09 thony Booth. 1978 (29 ~ Noticiero Nacional SIN 0 9 ,- Spotlight Preview Howard Hughes' Part 2 CD - Benny Hilt Show normal life, is given a chance to 4 :3 0 A.M . be Wednesday at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. at jokes about fat people, ugly people, Abby. (23) - Freeman Reports live like a human being John about fashions as Marty Samuelson, left, feel like cooking a big meal just for .Noticias nacionales con Guil­ ( ^ - Barney Miller CD 09 - Nightline 1:00 A.M . the mentally disturbed, the blind, NO NAMES, PLEASE 8 :3 0 P .M . (S) ® - Remington Steele Hurl. Anthony Hopkins, Anne (33) - Abbott and Costello and Peggy Kettler make plans for a fashion South United Methodist Church, corner you.” lermo Restrepo. Remington and Laura help a Saturday Night (D “ Sanford and Son 09 - More Real People ( D - Carol Burnett and 03) Bancroft 1981 Rated PG 02) - News deaf and elderly. Should I feel hurt? Angry? In­ ~(3) > Jeffersons man who says he has been tar­ - Psychic Phenomena show to be sponsored by the Penny Saver, Main Street and Hartford Road. DEAR NO NAMES: With a Friends 09 - All Night Radio An all CD It’s perverse to say the least, but 8 :0 0P .M . geted for death on his wedding 2 :3 0 A .M . 03) - MOVIE: The Mirror sulted? Resentful? mother as sm art as you, your - ABC News night radio station is humo­ (23) - Mike Douglas PeopU Crack'd' the thrift shop operated by Manchester CD CD - Dukes of Hazzard (D 09 - New Odd Couple day (60 min ) 09 • ESPN Sports Center there must be just a tad of perversi­ PUZZLED daughter doesn’t need any advice .(B) - Over Easy rously profiled Now m - P.M. Magazine (39 - ESPN Special: 1982-83 (29 - MacNeil-Lehrer Report 01) - Crossfire ty in all of us. from Dear Abby. 7 :0 0P .M . NBA Season Preview (29 - N'9^1 Gallery (29 - Entertainment Tonight DEAR PUZZLED: None of the CD 09 - Benson Benson iS 09 - 24 Horas - Despedida Duvall cables The late Dorothy Parker wrote - Walt Street Week (23) - Crossfire 09 3 :0 0A .M . above. Feel flattered that she con­ CD - CBS News , captured by a band of guerrillas 09 09 (29 - MOVIE: Silver Streak' A [Closed Captioned] Louis Rukeyser analyzes the (29 09 - Tonight Show CD - MOVIE: 'The Fabulous 9 this witty little poem using as her Getting married? Whether you ® - M*A*S*H mild-mannered editor on a HOLLYWOOD (UPIl - sidered you a close enough friend to CD ’80s with a weekly review of 09 - Streets of San Francisco Baron Munchausen' Ari as­ - MOVIE: Madame Sin' A cross-country train ride encoun­ (29 ~ Twilight Zone About Town theme a tragic and painful subject- want a formal church wedding or a KD Pumpkin Couldn't Smile CD economic and investment mat tronaut goes to the moon and Robert Duvall became one have been perfectly candid with you. former CIA agent grieving over 1 :3 0A .M . suicide: simple, “do-your-own-thing” ters a love affair, a murder plot 12:00 A.M . encounters celebrated heroes of CD - ABC News the death pf his fiancee is im­ ters of tbe first movie stars to and a wild police chase. Gene CD - Carter Country another age who invite him to “Razors pain you; ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. CD - Soap mobilized by a sonic gun and 09 - Cervantes Wilder. Jill Clayburgh. Richard CD - MOVIE: 'W ho's killing headline a made-for-cable the Great Chefs of Europe?' (33) - Independent Network join them Milos Kopecky, Jana “Rivers are damp; DEAR ABBY: My 19-year-old Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, Madame Sin dupes him to steal Pryor. 1977. '0S ~ Jeffersons 9 :0 0 P .M . Someone is killing the, great, News Brajova 1959 feature-length film when PTA elects officers Guild fair set Thursday “Acids stain you; daughter is in love with a 20-year-old stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Ab­ an ultra modern Polaris submar­ ~ That's Hollywood ’09 - O/C NCAA Foot ball ine. Bette Davis. Robert Wag­ CD CD - Dallas The Ewmg 09 chefs of Europe George Segal. 09 09 - Twilight Zone S ) - KflOVIE: IVlr. Sardoni- he signed to star in The annual fair of the Ladies Guild of St. Mary’s “And drugs cause cramp. fellow I’ll call Mel. Both are in by’s Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box •Preview Jim Simpson and Bud ner. 1971. clan gathers at Southfork to (B - Body in Question Try A Jacqueline Bissel. Robert Mot­ 0 9 - MOVIE: Sunday Too Far cus' A doctor is asked by his “Terry■’ for Home Box Of­ New officers for the Robertson School PTA are Tanya Wilkinson hosts hear Jock’s will (60 min ) Little Tenderness.' Dr Jonathan ley 1978 forme’ girlfriend to cure her hus- Episcopal Church Is Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in “Guns aren’t lawful; college, and neither wants to marry 38923, Hollywood,_Calif. 90038. (3i) - MOVIE: 'Devil and Away' An uncommon .cornrad- fice. and Gary Savilonis, presidents; James Harvey, vice d9 ' Inside the NFL Len Daw­ - The Merv Show Miller discusses what causes a CD 09 - ABC Late Night ery (Jovelops among rebellious bpnd of facial paralysis Oscar Daniel Webster' A man makes CD tummyache ’ |R) (60 m in) Previously titled "The president: Nancy Doughty, secretary, and Lynda Neill Hall at the church on Park Street. son and Nick Buoniconti analyze a bargain with the Devil, and News sheep shearers when they find Homolka Ronald Lewis. Audrey this week's NFL action and look CD 09 - Greatest American [Closed Captioncdl Dalton' 1961 Terry Fox Story. ” the Hulme, treasurer. Featured will be aprons, knitwear, baked goods, • gets Daniel Webster to defend Hero Season Premiere Ralph is (59 “ Top Rank Boxing from themselves tra{)ped in a grueling ahead to next week's games. working night Jack Thompson 01) - MOVIE: Last Lion' The PTA voted to sponsor school pictures which will housewares, necktiqs, Christmas items, candy, and him in a court of hell, James critically wounded wh,en he res­ 1 0 .3 0 P.M. Atlantic City movie will be made by white elephant table. Chances will be sold on an afghan 09 - 'Youl' Mag. for Women Craig, Edward Arnold. Walter cues agent Maxwell from a (39 - MOVIE: Islands in the 09 - MOVIE: Island of Robert Cooper Films II. be taken in November. Hormone combination cuts “ Meet the Mayors 09 - Night Flight Tonight's Huston. 1941 band of neo-Nazis (60 mm ) CD Terror' Two scientists embark (29 ® - Alice Stream' An isolated artist is programs are ’Take Off, ’Uncle Inc. made by Lillian Banner. 01) - Metropolitan Report on a way to kill monsters who The Girls Friendly Sponsors will serve a tea from ® - Mofieyline 09 - Best of the NFL 1977 09 -■ Friday Night Boxing Cov forced to reveal his hidden emo Laughlln to exhibit work noon to 2 p.m. Sandwiches, finger desserts, and beverages will be offered. discomfort of menopause Addi Lauglilin of Manchester will exhibit her contem­ NOWHERE TO BRIDGE ASTBO-GRAPH porary pewter and enamel at the Atelier Studio Gallery RUKJi EH? Kennedy to be honored Bernice Bede Osol show Wednesday through Nov. 29 in New Milford. cents with a long, stamped, self- She will exhibit a selection of art works, including a DEAR DR. LAMB; Menopause Poor slam, but there’s a way Manchester Education Association, the PTA Council, must be the worst period in a addressed envelope for it to me, in large Saturn vase, small bud vases, a perfume bottle, and the School Administrator's Association, will honor care of this newspaper, P.O. ^ x sugar, salt and pepper containers, and a group of boxes woman’s life. After seven years I call was a distinct overbid. Dr. James P. Kennedy, superintendent of schools, for still have hot flashes, not so Your 1551, Radio City Station, New York, He had 4-3-3 distribution, no

were reporters and a few of each Race has lot of issues: 1-84, jobs, money, ads But Champlin has portrayed this promise to bring a fresh, aggressive attorney general has been of a Lieberman's ideas. asset as a liability in terms of the candidate's supporters. By Raymond T. DeMeo approach to the job they seek One political observer sums it up different party than the governor is The scenario is livened further by job being sought. He claims Lieber­ Herald Reporter the fact that Carl R. Ajello who now Champlin wants to increase the of­ by saying that the role of the at­ This was a political em­ when Democrat Robert Killian was man wants to politicize the attorney By Richard Cody the reason for this is that But there are problems holds the office, part time, has been fice’s attorney staff. Lieberman torney general’s office is "over barrassment to Guglielmo elected to the post under Republican general’s office; in contrast he por­ Herald Rciporter Republicans are wealthier. with the commercial. It The major party candidates for wants to give the attorney general most people’s heads.” and It was begining to look Thomas Meskill. tainted by charges of mismanage­ Guglielmo likes to say the states that the 11th Trident the office of state attorney general jurisdiction over criminal matters, trays himself as a sober, lawyerly Elarly this summer, the This year is different. Democratic ment stemming from problems with Perhaps. But in this campaign, like a battle to determine figures reflect the real submarine (the Tridents are doing their best to ensure that type who would run the office in a uncertain future of candidate Joseph I. Lieberman has his outside business ventures. It’s no a stand opposed by Champlin. both candidates are bringing the who wanted the highway voter sentiment. are built by EB) will their contest isn't boring. businesslike manner. Interstate 84 in eastern campaigned for a year now, ad­ doubt related to the Ajello em- Lieberman’s decade in the state issues to a ground level. They most. “never be built” because Let’s face it, excitement rarely The candidates seem to have trou­ Connecticut was the cen­ A RECENT poll released vocating sweeping reforms of the o f-' barassment that the General legislature and highly publicized un­ promise to shake up the state’s But politics, attack cam­ of funding cuts made in the accompanies this matchup. In past ble getting people excited about the tral issue in the 2nd by Guglielmo supports fice. His opponent. Republican Assembly passed a bill this year successful campaign for U.S. system of legal administration of paigning, and money, soon subcommittee. Had there election years it's been a pro-forma representative in the Third District issues, however. At a recent debate District congressional race this. It finds him anywhere William H. Champlin III, has making the attorney general's job a and make it more responsive to the took over. been a representative on affair; as goes the governor’s race, give him a recognition advantage sponsored by rtie League of Women between incumbent between two points doYvn countered with his own slate of full-time position. man on the street. the committee, the com­ so goes the attorney general's. The over f’hamplin at the outset. Voters, the only people to show up Democrat Samuel Gejden- GUGLIELM O, who is and seven points up — a reform s, and sharp attacks on Both Lieberman and Champlin mercial implies, this cut, only time in recent history that an son and Republican D. expecting to raise $450,000 remarkable finding since by election day, pounced on dangerous to jobs, could Anthony Guglielmo. That he was down by about 23 have been avoided. issue had to do with jobs. Gejdenson in August when points two months ago. he discovered the However, in actuality the Democrat Lieberman, Both were in favor of Unseating Gejdenson cut wasn’t made in the sub­ freshman congressman Hartford's Champlin completing the $560 million would be a major upset, es­ committee. It was made highway, and for basically had told some constituents pecially since the cam­ he didn’t take a tax break on the House floor at the the same reasons. It would' paign has attracted request of the sub- enhance traffic flow into Congress voted itself when national attention. campaigning for year, in fact he did. comittee’s Democratic on GOP underticket the eastern part of the Gejdenson’s polls, the chairman. And the amend­ state, allow busitiesses to Gejdenson took more last one done early this than $17,000 in deductions ment he introduced didn’t expand into the depressed month, find the incumbent cut the Trident at all. It areas, and relieve traffic from that special break. up by between 20 and 30 is determined to win But in a letter to 41 per­ postponed full funding for because of Bozzuto congestion on the notorious points. His office calls the entire program but Route 6. sons, he said he didn’t. ' Guglielmo’s new poll an Congress, under heavy fire provided long-lead funding At age 24, Jo e Lieberm an was a the legislature as a major advantage Stressing its importance attempt of desperation to through the 1983 fiscal to do good. “It (the office) has been a from voters, had repealed Bill Champlin probably wouldn’t be the published author. At 34, he was majority over his opponent, who has never held to jobs, Guglielmo made I- raise more money and year. The amendment political football,” he says. “The at­ the bill after most Republican candidate for state attorney leader of the state senate. elective office. “I know state 84 the biggest factor in his political momentum. passed, and Gejdenson torney general’s office does not now representatives had taken general if it weren’t for Dick Bozzuto. At 38, Lieberman decided it was time government. I helped to write a lot of the seven-point plan for Campaign techniques voted against it. command the respect of the bar or the advantage of it. Guglielmo Bozzuto recommended Champlin for to break into national politics. He ran for laws that I ’m going to enforce as at­ economic recovery in also have played a role in A letter from the chair­ people of this state.” widely publicized as a the job to Lewis B. Rome, just after the U.S. House of Representatives in the torney general,” he says. eastern Connecticut. He intensifying the campaign. man to Guglielmo, which How would Champlin change things? statement of dubious in­ Rome snatched the gubernatorial, Third District — and lost to Republican met with or contacted of­ Gejdenson has been Gejdenson solicited after He’d hire more lawyers, for one thing. UEBERMAN D ECRIES the “unused tegrity what Gejdenson nomination at the Republican convention Lawrence J. DeNardis. ficials from all the towns propounding the “positive” seeing the commercial and The office already employs 115 at­ potential” of the attorney general’s of­ called a “mistake,” and In July. Friends of Lieberman say defeat has and scheduled a meeting approach to the campaign. had released to the press, torneys, but Champlin says it needs to fice and has proposed taking vigorous ac­ made a TV commercial’ Champlin, in his words, had been a top made him leaner, tougher, and more with U.S. Department of His television commer­ describes the errors in the hire about 10 more to run the office in the tion against the violators of environmen­ about it and sent letters out adviser to Bozzuto. “There was a very determined than ever to win his bid for Transportation Seertary cials depict him among commercial. aggressive, high-profile manner he ad­ tal and consumer protection laws, as to constituents all over the good possibility that I might have the office of attorney general. Drew Lewis to bring “a workers and being -en­ But Guglielmo refused to vocates. well as those who cheat state govern­ district. become attorney general on a Bozzuto “I think Joe earned a lot of respect clear” message to dorsed by Democrat U.S. retract the commercial, Champlin says the attorney general’s ment out of revenue it is owed. Gejdenson, after finding Herald photo by Cody ticket,’’ he says. after the Third District race,” says one Washington that eastern Sen. Christopher Dodd. In and said the “thrust” of it office ought to be more active in every And he goes a step further. He says the out Guglielmo had the He admits that Rome’s selection of former associate. “He's picked himself Connecticut wants and contrast, Guglielmo’s style was correct. He said a area of civil law. It should sue polluters attorney general should have the authori­ letter, tried to cover tracks GUGLIELMO AT GEJDENSON’S CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS him for the ticket was a “reaching out" up. A lot of people thought he was needs the highway. has been the attack — for congressman on the com­ of the environment. It should make sure ty to criminally prosecute — a power in another letter to the . . . highlighting the personal tax Issue to the defeated contender. But contrary finished jn politics.” There was, and still is, example, painting seeming mittee would have been auto makers don’t wriggle through the now under the jurisdiction of the state’s same 41 persons. But to the claims of some political Finish^? Hardly. Lieberman has been some doubt about whether trivial work by the incum- able to influence the chair­ observers, Champlin says it had “very loopholes in the so-called “lemon law.” attorney’s office. the highway will be Guglielmo kept up the at­ bent as his most campaigning for the attorney general’s man not to introduce the organizations, the National same candidates child’s little to do” with Bozzuto’s subsequent He says the office needs to be infused Lieberman envisions restructuring the finished at all, now that tack. prestigious ac­ in an attempt to “scare” about jobs at Electric Boat job for nearly a year. He has issued rafts amendment. And he said Conservative Political Ac­ play. decision not to primary. with spirit. To do so, he wants to bring state’s system of legal administration In Rhode Island has refused However, Guglielmo, complishments. the voters into ousting the being endangered without of copiously-documented position the long-lead funding is no tion Committee and the Part of the reason, Lieberman, for his part, says he’s sur­ together all its attorneys in a single the shape of a “triangle, with, needless to let the highway go who made the personal tax One commercial lists incumbent, His office a representative on that papers, held numerous press con­ guarantee that the Trident Moral Majority, are besides the money, is the prised that the Republican picked building. Scattered as they are to say, the attorney general at the very beyond the Connecticut action a big issue, didn’t some bills Gejdenson co­ c la im s G u e lie lm o ’ s subcommittee. ferences, and bought time on radio program will receive full “waiting” to drop “hun­ campaign engineers. Champlin, a relative unknown, for the at­ throughout the other agencies of state apex.” ■ border. The highway was get off with impunity. sponsored — National sources, if they exist at all The Guglielmo camp stations to get his message across. funding in the future. dreds of thousands of Namely, the team of torney general’s slot. government, he says, the lawyers “have supposed to link Hartford Gejdenson noted that the Peach Week, for one. are low-level manage­ says it’s smart politicking His message? That Connecticut needs At the other comers of the triangle That “thrust” is that dollars” into the Edward and Diane Locke, no sense of common enterprise.” and Providence. (The East Stafford businessman was However, one commercial ment. for the unions to endorse CHAMPLIN IS sharp; articulate; a.“fighting attorney general” to protect would be a deputy attorney general for defense contracts for Elec­ Republican’s campaign. who were recruited for the Champlin isn’t sure where the state Hartford connector is fined by the IRS for filing a had a doubtful foundation. However, newspaper the incumbent because aggressive. In his few public encounters people's legal rights. An attorney crim e and a deputy for civil law. The tric Boat aren’t safe unless It has been called a rally job by the Republicans. could find a building large enough to expected to go through un­ late tax return. Gejdenson complained reporters with sources in­ most of the time in­ WILLIAM H. CHAMPLIN III general like Joe Lieberman. the 2nd D istrict has a cry by a spokesman from Veterans of races in New with Lieberman. he has succeeded in fulfill his goal, though. state’s attorney’s office would fall under affected.) 1-84 took a back seat — soon after the doubtful- side the administration 35 champion on that subcom­ cumbents win races. And Jersey, they brought the putting the Democrat on the defensive. Nor is he specific when asked how he THOSE WHO remember Lieberman the domain of the former. enough so that the meeting integrity charge by have verified that a layoff NCPAC - “Help, the big VdilrcMM: 20 Wiindside Circle, Hartford m ittee. In other words, you don’t want to anger an new attack approach to the But Lieberman wins out on him by far intends to pay for the changes he ad­ from the state legislature, however, say Guglielmo’s meeeting with Lewis never Guglielmo that a commer- is under consideration. bad NCPAC is coming to Miiriliil hI hI iih : .Married. 3 children Lieberman argues that an elected at­ jobs at Electric Boat are incumbent congressman 2nd' District. in visibility. And as an underticket con­ vocates. “The attorney general’s office his demeanor there was not exactly that with Lewis was supposed materialized. The reason? cial the challenger When Gejdenson turned get me, so I need money” I’liriy iiffiliiiiioii: Republican torney general should appoint criminal not secure with Gejdenson who has influence over Guglielmo has said if he tender in a year when campaign con­ spends $1 for every $3 it brings in,” he of a fire-breathing crusader. to be a major development Guglielmo found a better released concurrently was down the seat on the sub­ - but there has been no IVofcHHion: Lawyer prosecutors, claiming that "It’s wrong to in office. defense bills by endorsing doesn’t knock Gejdenson tributions are tough to come by, says. A better-staffed, better-organized " I didn’t find him a very aggressive in his campaign. But way to campaign — attack wrong. He demanded a committee, he said the evidence to support <;

Keep a watchful eye on the outcome of next Tuesday's • Ford (1974): 24.4 percent; Watergate was also a that’ll be going to the backers of “ Wanda Whips Wall congressional elections. There’s just a possibility, given significant factor here. Street,” an X-rated film spoofing the stock market. All PROCTOR SILEX Ughftfireislit past midterm election trends during periods of • Harding (1922): 25.2 percent. told, 10 Wall Street backers, led by brokers *nd officials Steam and Dry Iron ' economic duress, that Wall Street is all wet in its widely Yale Hirsch, skipper of the Hirsch Organization, from Bear Stearns (with three), Donaldson, Lufkin & held view that the Republicans, at most, will lose Dan Dorfman which also puts out the monthly investment newsletter Jenrette, Shearson American Express and GENERAL Our between 20 and 25 House seats and perhaps one or two in Smart Money, figures the election results could trigger Oppenheimer & Co., anted up |250,000 for a piece of ELECTRIC Rep. .1949 the Senate. Syndicated a substantial market sell-off if the Republicans are in­ “ Wanda.” The film, already one of the hottest sellers in 13.76 The losses, history suggests, could be iiiuch greater. Columnist deed as big a loser in the House as history suggests they the video cassette market and soon to make its way into Silidofie And that could have ominous implications for the stock could be. theaters across the country, should return the backers Rubber Caulk and bond markets. It’s worth noting, he tells me, that during the Reagan about $2.5 million within the next 18 months, according The reason: We’d be getting a public referendum on to Russell Bonds, a former Shearson broker who put EDISON Portable Ca1dorRaa. Prtea...: .. .S.89 landslide two years ago, the Republicans picked up 30 Reaganomics, namely, a Condemnation by the masses House seats. together the financial'package. The investors got back ‘Comfort Sensor’ Heater Celdor Sate Price...... 4.S8 . (especially those who vote with their pocketbooks) that their original money by pre-selling the film distribution WEST 6E N 0 2Va Gal. idfr.Mall'in Rebate...... 1.00’ the program’s a failure. It could cripple Reagan Let’s look at the past results, as documented in the Greg Valliere, director of research at the Washington rights to foreign markets. TabiO'Top Hunildifler ' economically. In addition, a big Republican loss would ever useful Stock Trader’s Almanac (published by the Forum, the capital-based eyes and ears of Drexel 46.70 as | 5 | i; ' surely raise widespread concern about (1) a dramatic Hirsch Organization in Old Tappan, N.J.). Burnham Lambert, thinks the loss of a fair number of 1500 watts of power arid forced' REBATE...... M s i W V ' cutback in defense spending, (2) congressional During the '30 depression, for example, when the Our aiMiow for lots of warmth! Has Republican House seats — he’s guessing in the low 20s— BAD NEWS FOR HOIISEHUNTERS: Despite ' Remains fiexlbiet Seals windows, . tampering with the third-year tax cut and (3) an Hoover regime was in power, the Republicans lost 19.9 ______Rep. 34.97 thermostatic control. #324029 doesn’t necessarily mean a return to higher rates of in­ rapidly falling interest rates, there’s going to be little in 28.88 doors, siding, air conditioners. In aggressive push for more spending for jobs programs. percent of their House seats. Covers up to 650 sq. leet! Allows flation. He reasons that the new Democrats coming to the way of mortgage relief in '83. That’s the consensus mLOWEENPARTY SNACKS •Edison ‘Comfort Sensor' choice of clear, white or brown.. Needless to say, such concerns would obviously con­ Considering the severity of that economic slide, you lower thermostat settings to save on Congress will generally be much more fiscally conser­ of a poll of 18 top economists from the likes of Equitable Heater Yiith Timer ^ . •SiweliA'ibriMiMt. ' ■ jure up new inflationary fears. might well think that the percentage loss of Republican heat, without loss of personal comfort. S rMWrtet per iMMteheld. vative — not the big spenders of the past. Life, Metropolitan Life and the National Association of Wo^ look cabinet. #4009 OurRs«.e94» ...... 54.8B But back to what could be an erroneous Wall Street House seats that year would be pretty close to the While observing that it’ll still be Ronald Reagan’s ball «Ot.O TYME Potato Chips election view. Based on the shellacking the ad­ record. Realtors, who predict that mortgage rates will average game despite a loss of 20 or so Republican House seats 14.63 percent in the first quarter, 14.37 percent in the se­ T 3.99 .V — « » l?lf Our MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63 —Heavy Equipment for Sale ______jRag. 56.97 Rag. 299.99 *147 SI .MS INSTAFURE Water FIH»f Friday. FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64 —Motordycies Bicycles 6 DAYS 13(p *257 19— SchooiS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 45.76 Powerful 1/3 HP motor with instant 54— Homes for Rent 65 —Campers-Trailers-MoDile Urge 6'A bushel caprcity for lewer f aiSMiteh Width . Clears a path 20 inches wide and Phone 643-2711 6—Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering dumpings and wide 26" sweep path, safety reverse plus 0-minote by Teledyne; 43— Peis-Birds-Oogs 55 —OHicas-Slores for Pent Homes 26 DAYS 12(p &>0«r Reiii. 5JB.... .'-.A. # SI throws snow up to 18 ft. away! 9—Personal Loans 33— Building. Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56 —Resort Properly for Rent 66 —Automotive Service ; lighlwelghl and rolls easy on rough areas. Makes snow cleamup almost fun! courtesy tight. Model #3100/1 10—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— floofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57 —Wanted to Rent 67—Autos for Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS $3 00 PER INCH llalSH tSM tn SH »M«n. I star* «loek onty. Sorry, no rWnotMCfc*. HMUIW*rm D6PT. Siaek «nhR no rttnctweks, 22.88 ' Easy to Install f24 «X)‘Speed ^ check. Other cards and SERVICES facility. Excellent benefit health nursing experience Monday - Friday, 643-5151, . QurRe(h3.44...... 0 -1 / available. Free brochure. package and shift differen­ DENTAL ASSISTANT - preferred. Excellent Crestfield Convalescent •aaoaaoaaaaoaoaoaaaaaaaa Call Personal Credit Ser­ tial. Please call D.N.S. Manchester Orthodontic benefits including four Home and Fenwood Services Oflared 31 vice. (602 ) 946-6203 Ext. between 9 and 3, Monday - office, full time. weeks vacation and paid in Manor. . 4 .1 6 7816. Friday, 643-5151. (irestfield Experienced preferred. service. Competitive REWEAVING BURN KODAK INSTANT COLOR FILM Convalescent Home and Will train. Reply Box J, c-o salary. Call Manchester MATURE WOMAN to HOLES. Zippers, um­ □ EMPLOYMENT Fenwood Manor.______The Manchester Herald. Public Health Nursing babysit in my home. Own brellas repaired. Window . MNMkdKt Shots) 4 il 0 7 A ssociation , 647-1481. transportation. Call 646- shades, Venetian blinds. GENERAL ELECTRIC, BOOKKEEPER - CPA |>.^ilag.1&9«...... I4 .S I/ EnanNled Bathroom COUNTER CLERK EEO/AAP Employer. 6240. 39 Lawton Road Keys. TV FOR RENT. ‘GioAShd*«ilttttK\ ^ Help Wanted 13 firm has business client positions available. Work Marlow's, 867 Main Street. Regal indoor Floor Plants Position Plant Light Rsg.0jlMi ••••••••••••••••••#••••• needing part time part time approximately 11 WANTED: MEDICAL COLDER W EATHER IS Fireplaced living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 car 649-5221. X-RAY TECHNICIAN - bookkeeper. Reply with a.m.- 2 p.m. Earn $60 to $80 Secretary for local physi­ approaching, which means In sturdy wood with matching nont experience, availability garage and private treed lot. Extra Insulation ^EACH..., ■ ■ corrosivejtop hinge. Easy to irtsfali. Part time. Private office. weekly while children are cian. 32 hours per week. heating fuel and warm BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - P O L A R O I D 600 Manchester. Send resume: and hourly rate to Box II, in school. Food discount, Typing, bookkeeping, clothes! It’s time to start and new furnace are plussesi Concrete. C!himney Our Reg. 1M6 ' jR ik iijT im - c-o The Manchester Filin 2-Fack (20 Shots) 12.88 Box 312, Rocky Hill, Conn., uniform provided, other filing, appointments and earning and saving I We are 866,900 Repairs. “ No Job Too Each plant is an imposing 3*to-4 feet tall! ,And > inc»rid(»fcent light swivels for 06067.______Herald. fringe benefits. Clean, insurance ejyierience taking applications for our Small." Call 644-8356. 1 4 .7 2 each Is lush, green and healthy. Choose Araca desired tight; uses 75-watt bulb. phone sales operation. NOWONLY.. Palm, Ficus Beniamlna, Dracaena, more. pleasant surroundings. desirable. Friendly BtlY Two 2>Packs, QET SS Retwite Apply Dairy, Queen, 242 business-like personality a Evening and Saturday C & M Tree Service, Free Broad Street, Manchester. must. Forward resume to hours available. Earn F.J. SPILECKI estimates. Discount senior ffont Polaroid. Sm dark h>r STUDENT ACTIVITIES Box I, c-o The Manchester $67.50 to $110.00 a week. citizens. Company (Acting DIractor) FURNITURE DELIVERY Herald. Call Mr. Lupacchino for in­ M anchester owned and terview, Monday and REALTORS Qn0nhou69 FfAShl Manchester Community College seeks an Acting Director of person - experienced only. operated. Call 646-1327. Student Activities. This is a temporary, 12-month position with a Apply in person between 3 COOKS - Experienced line, Tuesday between 5:00 and 643-2121 Peginning date of December. 1982. ana 5 p.m. only - Castro sautee and broiler cooks; 7:00 pm at 643-2711. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Convertible, 283 West Mid­ food preparation personnel cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ 6” Foliage Plante or Minimum quallflcationt dle Turnpike, Manchester. and experienced food, CONSTRUCrriON ages cleaned. All types BEAUTIFUL Six room FLORIDA’S FINEST adult beverage and banquet LABORER - S tro n g , trash, brush removed. 6” Hanging Basket Plants Applicants Should have at least a master's degree and two years expanded Cape with golf and country club com­ of experience ki student activities and/or student center ad­ WANTED waitresses. Apply at dependable, experienced Picket, Spjit Rail, Stake breezeway, porch and gar- munity. Trees, lakes, ministration. EqulvR><>Fir|e8 will be considered. EXPERIENC ED Mason. Flamingo Hotel and for pipe line construction age. IVz baths, all Fences installed. 528-0670. EACH Call between 9 a.m. and Restaurant (formerly and outdoor work. Need security. Private, uniquely IMtian 12” Woven * appliances and drapes. designed, manufactured Our Reg. S.2t 6 9.49 AU0IOYOX 3:30 p.m., 646-5033. Bolton Lake House), Route drivers license. 649-6087. SMALL LOADS OF 3 .9 7 1 l« it BaMcet Raaponalbllltiaa Porter Street area. $79,5(X). homes. From $35,900! Lake LCD Clock for Your C«^^ 44A, Bolton. Contact Chef STONE, trap rock, play 6” Foliage Plants includes Ficus The Acting Director will be responsible for the planning and Call 644-1533 from 9-5. No Fairways, P.O. Box 4535, BABYSITTER NEEDED Ron, Thursday thru Sun­ PERSON TO MOP and sand, white stone, loam Beniamlna, Dracaena and others. coordination of a broad-based program of co-curricular and agents. N. Ft. Myers, Fla. 33903; weekdays for working day, 12-4. clean up locker room 6“ Hanging Baskata includes Philodendron,' cultural activities. He or she will be advisor to the Student or toll free 1-800-237-8^. and pool sand ViEWMASTER ‘E.T.’ or ‘Smurf’ i^astlc liner lets you place it most Senate and Student Program Board, as well as administrative mother of two girls ages 7 shower facility. Evenings,- MANCHESTER - New DELIVERED. Telephone Pothos, Spiders and Ivy. Multi-funciion, easy-read diwli^« liaison for the College with the book store and food service ven­ and 5. Squire Vill^e, ATTENTION part time. Six days per anywhere to display plants. listing - Clean and con­ MANCHESTER 644-1775. 34 ), 3HReet Sets _ pushbutton night light. #tCD5 dor. The Acting Director also will supervise the staff In the Stu­ M anchester area. Cfall Homemakers and students, week, approximately four venient four bedroom Assumable mortgage . AUrOWOTMtOEPr. dent Activities Office and will keep the master reservation calen­ Mary at 244-6553 before 5 permanent and part time. hours per day. Call Arbor CtorRae.5.99 ...... 4 , 0 0 Cape. Two full baths, Mr- possible on this six room D E SIG N KITCHENS - dar for college facilities. p.m./after 5 p.m. 568-0935. We are looking for depen­ a cres F arm , 633-4681, cabinets, vanities, counter '' Includes 3-D viewer plus 3 reels containing age, private treed lot. fn ,- excellent conditioned dable, permanent part LeRoy Saucier. tops, kitchen cabinet 21 pictures of these popular characters! All Compensation 5(X). Group I, Lombardo Colonial. Three bedrooms, BOOKKEEPER time help. Hours 9-1 or 5-9. fronts. custom In a flight, colorful gift box. MAKE ANY SPACE STORAGE SPACE! and Associates, 649-4003. IVa baths, full basement, Minimum salary will be $18,524. To apply, send a letter of Intent, Experienced preferred. 40 Income opportunity $120 to Situation Wanted 15 woodworking, colonial •••••••••••••••••••••••• fenced in rear yard, front resume and three references by November 29 to: Dr. William E. hour week, full benefits. $150 weekly. No experience MANCHESTER - Gracious reproductions in wood. "ilE.T., Smurf-1, Smurf-2 Card ' i,.. Vincent, President. Manchester Community College. 60 Bldweil LOOKING TO BE HIRED poirch. $64,900. Strano Real Annual salaiy $10,504. Con­ necessary. Excellent dic­ and stately seven room J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. Pf^*la.OttrBe9.2:8»...... 2.33 StreM. Manchester, Connecticut 06040. tact Mr- Ashton, Andover tion reouired. Sick days, for live-in position for dis- Esstate, 646-2000. Manchester Community .College Is an equal opportunity Colonial. 3 or 4 bedrooms. TOY DEPT. School, 742-7339. paid holidays, paid vaca­ abied adults. Have WILL REPAIR Rusted illodular Will Units employer end adheres to the principles of affirmative action. Beautiful Boulder Road - MANCHESTER ^ Owner tion. For interview ap­ references. Call 649-2915. trunks and floors on your SALES one o f Manchester’s will help finance at 11 per­ in Warm HHckoiY or pointment call Mr. Codys iremier locations. Recent- car. Reasonable rates. REPRESENTATIVE - cent. Immaculate three between 10 and 12 at 5 ^ y renovated “ country Quality Work. Call Ed in Rich Walnut Finish PART TIME. We are a f bedroom Colonial. Full KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ~ by Larry Wright 4993, American Frozen □ EDUCATION kitchen” , two fireplaces, Manchester, 643-7259. national concern serving Food, Inc. basement and walk-up at­ attractive entry (dutch tic, front porch, nice yard. the needs of newspapers •••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSECLEANING - door), private covered $64,900. Strano Real throughout the United PAINTERS HELPER - Inatructlona Wanted 20 Highly efficient couple to States. We are seeking a •••••••••••••••••••••••• flagstone patio, smoke Estate, 646-2000. some experience, reliable detectors, first floor laun­ clean your house weexly or few energetic, agnessive, TUTOR WANTED - with transportation. Call dry room, lovely wooded bi-weekly. Have three motivated peopleto repre­ Subject: Statistics. Good Lots-Lend tor Sale 24 between 6 and 8, 872-4520. lot. Fresh country at­ years experience and CORONA 22,600 BTU sent the area'snewspaper pay. Telephone 646-8099. references. Reasonable on the telephone. Excellent mosphere right here in VACANT LOT in new sub­ joiHO oodh uNit PAR T TIM E Custodian - •••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester. Priced for rates. Call for free es­ Kerosans Heater opportunity for advance­ early mornings. Apply division 120x150. Flat and STANLEY Walnut- C ondontinlum i 22 fast sale. Early occupancy. timate. Ask for Lori, 646- ment and above average between 7 and 9 a.m., level with private wooded OO GROUP I - BELFIORE 7971. OurRea.79Jpt . . 9 f a O O L o iA ^ iv e s paH-time income. Call Nfr. Moriarty Brothers, 315 area in rear. New houses MANCHESTER - Two Agency, 647-1413. on both sides of lot and ruar- o m i * 2 2 9 Re^ 2(047. Lupacchino after five p.m. Center Street, Manchester. bedroom condo for rent. A- Peinting-Pepering 32 Reg. 4J 9 '. V . ... <0>80, UL listed for safety! Has saito.aiHA’l ^ at 643-2711, Mon.-lliurs. See Scotty. across street. $36,500. aaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaamamaao EMNERSON AM/FM Stereo O R O F 4 id O ^ C. $575 with heat. 273-2013, Strano Real Estate, 646- •8TANtMRD(l’Ft.Uine ff tip i^. Heats up to.800 sq. ft4 smoke 659-8008. AC/DC Cassette Recorder and pftor-frse. #2^K Homes For Sale 23 2000. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR (VMnuUQoWlone) w m m CELEBRITY CIPHER PAINTING - Wallpapering ^ | ^ S 4 4 i . . 6 3 * 4 0 OirRe^lM..:.....! ■4B>0 CaMOly CIpiMr ciyplografM •>* c tm M tram quoUUont by Mmoue pwKlIe p M N E W T W O Bedroom and Drywall Installation. 49.76 ' <3flift'6iieded46RMai,40dod •BSAOKerBtrfuie) WKtpreeznt.EectiWHrlntliecHilwrWendetonnoimc. roOpy-pcej* VeguifcW. Townhouses. Living room Quality professional work, with private patio, fully ; Record direct from stereo or built-in mikes, EACH UNIT beauty! Shetveaare adj^tebte WakMtiOaidtone 4 m m able f HRs auto tape stop, built-in AC cord. i/4”W, 11.7/8-0 •

22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Oct. 29, 1982_ TAG SALE SIGNS Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ JAMES R. nounce it, isiwith a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad. East of the River you’lf receive ONffTAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. McCAVkNAGH FREE Real Estate AGENCY CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD I^Q., MANCHESTER • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL •••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos For Bala 51 Trucka for Bala 52 THROUGH THE YEARS •••••••••••••••••••***** Apartmanta for Bant $3 Homaa for Bant 54 •••••••••••••••••••••••• • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Fraa ClaaaHlad Ada Fraa Claaaltlad Ada _^TAG^ALES^ •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• #••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting-Papering 32 •••••••••••••••••••••*** 1968 FORD Vk Ton pickup, •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1966 FALCON - two door. home ownership has been the best ROLL AWAY Ping Pong GIANT INDOOR Tag Sale - MANCHESTER- One and EAST HARTFORD - Large very good condition, many • RENTALS PRESSURE COOKER - two bedroom apartment Best offer over $350. Call INTERIOR PAINTING, table, $50.00. Call 649-12^ Saturday 12-4, Sunday 12-6. six rooms plus, Cape. new parts, needs minor over ten years experience, Canner, 16 quart liquid available. Centrally Three bedrooms, fireplace, 646-7306 after 6 p.m. investment a family can make ... capacity, holds seven after 5 p.m. Refrigerator, , air- work. $600 or best offer. low rates and senior citizen conditioner, bedroom set, located on busline near centrally located near Tom, 674-9413 days; dints. 643-9980. quarts or nine pints in can­ shoppl^ center and churches, schools and FOR SALE - 1976 Chevy ning jars. ^5.00. 643-4961. FIRESTONE - Two 721 lamps, antique sofa, Monza, four cylinder, stan­ evenings 646-6727. Compiet^ReaT^tate Service] steel belted radials, size chairs, cannonball bed, schools. For further details busline. Pay own utilities. IT STILL IS PAINTING & PAPER call 649-7157. Security required. dard transmission, power Campara- Trallara-Moblla Hanging Ceilings DESK - Office size 52x30, 195-75R14, excellent condi­ matching love seats and steering. 57,000 miles. tion. $99.00 (pair) 646-7967. chair, complete water Available August 1st. $600 Homaa 65 repaired. References. Ful­ steel, wood grain, tan. MANCHESTER - Newly monthly. 643-1845 or 643- Needs clutch. $1200. 649- ly insured. Quality work! Price $85.00. Telephone bedroom set and much 73 West Canter St., Manchester decorated one bedroom 1773. 8748. A FIVE ROOM Mobile Martin Mattsson, evenings 646-2447. SIX FOOT TOBOGGAN, more. MoviM - must sell. 3 apartment. Access to shop­ home in Windham. 649-4431. with pad. Used once. Columbine Itoad, Tolland. 1970 FORD MUSTANG - ping centers, buslines and MANCHESTER-East Mid­ Excellent condition. Adult KELVINATOR Clothes $40.00. Phone 649-8430. 8 7 2 - 4 7 2 4 .______302 engine, nice Interior. schools. For further details dle Turnpike. Cape Cod. park. $12,000. 521-1899. Building Contracting 33 washer. Operable. Needs TAG SALE - going South - please call 528-4196 Redecorated. Appliances. Needs transmission. 649-3800 clutch. $35.00. Call after 6 PATIO STORM DOOR, 6’ x $900.00. Telephone 646-6649. 1 miscellaneous items. Oc­ between 9 and 5 pm or Outside fully maintained. LEON CIESZYNSKI p.m., 649-1944. 6’8” with frame, $50.00. after 5 pm and weekends, Security deposit. $445 Telephone 646-4762. tober 30th, 9 - 2; October BUILDER. New homes, 31st, 9 - 1. In garage. 157 649-7157. monthly. CaU 646-1540, or 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR PLEASE READ - m additions, remodeling, rec THREE SPEED blower Wickham Drive, East Z-7. Excellent condition. rooms, garages, kitchens fan with heatolator attach- 3M 209 AUTOMATIC YOUR AD Hartford. MANCHESTER - Main 53,000 miles. Many extras. remodeled, ceilings, bath ment for fireplace. Copier, $75.00. Call 643- Street. 2-3 rooms. Heated. VERNON - Two bedroom, $3,500. Call 649-1021 after 5 tile, dormers, roofing. Firewood fits nicely on 0345. Clas«med ads are taken TAG SALE - Sunday, Oc­ Hot water. Appliances. No dining room, large p.m. Residential or commer­ grate, excellent heat. tober 31st, 9 - 4. Ml West pets. Security. Parking. encIosM porch, full base­ over tiia plwrie as a con- realtor MLS $20.00. Call 649-2732 AM CAR RADIO, Delco, cial. 649-4291. Center Street, Manchester. $23-7047. ment, cul-de-sac. 1973 FORD 500 - Power venienGa. Tliie Herald Is anytime. new, pushbutton. $19.00. Convenient to everything. steering, power brakes, responsible for only oiie ELECTRICAL SERVICES Telephone 649-0832. TAG SALE - 53 Eldrldge 3V4 ROOM APARTMENT $500 monthly. 6M-8355 air-conditioning, rear win­ Incorrect Insertion and - We do all types of Elec­ 12x1 TALKING ROBOT toy Street, Manchester. Satur­ Private home. Heat, evenings. dow defogger, good tires. then only to the size of trical Work! Licensed. Call plus three tapes. Like new. GOLD BARREL - back appliances. Working single. Extra battery. As is $500. day, Cictober 30th, 9 - 2. the original Insertion, after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. $80.00 value. $40.00. lounge chair, very nice. adult only. No 643-2816. ^ D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Asking $70.00. 646-5358. THREE BEDROOM Errors which do not WE’RE SELLING HOUSESII U&R CONSTRUCTION CO. Telephone 646-8536. pets/children. Telephone ^lonlal in handy location. BLOCK BUSTER 10 lessen the value of the VERNON CIRCLE FARRAND FAMILY Tag Sale - Oc­ 643-2880. Security and references 1973 FORD GRAND Torino 243 MAIN ST. REMODELING - Cabinets, 1980 TOPPS baseball set, TWO 165-13 TIRES, one advertisement will not presents. VERNON tober 30 and 31, 10 to 5. required. $550 per month. sport - 351 engine. Good OF / hOMF-S/^ MANCHESTER Roofing, Gutters, Room tube Included. At least 7000 $21.00. Call after 2 p.m., Housewares furniture, PLEASANT FOUR Phllbrick Agency, 646-4200. condition. $995.M. Call 646- be corrected by an ad­ 643-1591 872-9153 Additions, Decks, all types ask for Jim. 742-6016. miles left. $10.00 each. Call Rooms, first floor in quiet •••••••••••••••••••••••• 7441. ditional Insertion. of Remodeling and womens/childrens clothes, 644-2063. and miscellaneous. four family. Mature, quiet Offleaa-Btoraa Repairs. FREE MENS COMPLETE persons freferred. Non- for Bant 55 1978 CHEVETTE - four Estimates. Fully insured. hockey suit size 40. $25.00. TWO STURDY Plywood Northfield & Eastfield VaUey View Streets, Manchester. smokers, no pets. Security s|e ^ , excellent condition. Telephone 643-6017. Call 643-8836. tables, 7 ft. long, 2 ft. wide, plus utilities. Call 649-5 ,000 miles. $2,950 or best on Warren Ave. in Vernon . . . 1 ft. high with wrought iron NEWLY RENOVATED 310 square feet office offer. 5691828 after 5 p.m. ROBERT E. JARVIS - legs. »5.00 for both. 649- 3l\t ALL STEEL brand new Building Matartala 42 J^OUR ROOMS - Third available. Main Street NEW TOWNHOUSE SUPER RANCHII Building & Remodeling Our newest area of custom peanut style motorcycle ...... floor. Heat, stove and location with ample 1972 CHEVY MALIBU - V- Condo that will qualify for CHFA 11^4% finan­ 2 bedroom starter home priced for immediate Specialist. Interior and lank. Never used. $45.00. iiaud|pfitpr designed homes, priced in a range MATERIAL FOR SOLAR refrigerator. Adults. No parking. Call 6492891. 8. Automatic. Power cing. baths, 3 bedrooms, huge kitchen, sale in the 50's!! Rec room, new triple glazed Exterior Renovating. Call Mark, 649-5924. WOOD STOVE - cabinet peU. $330. Security an steering. Winterized, (jlood private basement with efficient gas heat! 50’s. thermo windows!! Real sharp!! Residential & Commer­ type, holds 22” logs. Call ENERGY UNITS-Glass that you can afford. references. Call after TWO CAR GARAGE with tires. Safety checked. $950. cial. Additions, Garages, 649-9334. $80.00. 3/16” , 0 Solatex Tempered, HrralJi Aii iarge iots, with city water and GIRLS BLUE three speed p.m., 6492236. work area. Approximately Call 649-6482 after 5:30 Roofing & Siding.Kitchens, 36” x96” . Approximately 24 bicycle, side baskets, good 600 square feet. Centrally w e e k d a y s ; 10 to 8 sewers, ciose to shopping, schoois M A N C H E S TE R *78,500 Bathrooms. Replacement condition. $25.00. Call after RABBIT COAT, dark sheets $43 each. Copper, M A N C H E S TE R *48,500 Adelaide Road address and an immaculate soft sheets, .020x36” x96” , RENT FREE FOR located. $160.00. Call 649 wwkends.------Windows & Doors. 643- 6 p.m., 643-5314. brown with white trim, November - Two L o o k in g fo r an and reiigious faciiities! New listing. 2 bedroom Townhouse Con­ New England Cape with screened porch and size 11/12. Four years old. approximately 24 sheets, 7690. dominium with baths, exceptional decor, manicured grounds. Charm, prestige and 6712. bedrooms, IVk baths, new Check the From G. Fox, was $200. $41 each. Copper Tubing apartment? 11V4% C.H.F.A. financing available new contemporary kitchen, carpet. Special elegance. Spacious living room with cozy MAID OF HONOR Gown appliances and rugs, newly PROFESSIONAL Office Looking for an SKAPARAS HOME asking $65.00. Excellent 3/8", 20 foot sections at 35c many vacancies listed in financing. ■ fireplace. size %, royal blue lace ainted. $475 monthly. Call space in prime location. apartment? Check the to qualified buyers. Remodeling all types ad­ bodice, high neck collar. condifion. 649-2658. per foot, 20 foot sections $1 th^ Classifi^ each da^. foot. Call RTG, Inc. 643- 47-0391. 250 square feet on first many vacancies listed in ditions, interior and Worn once. $35,00. 649-4700. g the Classified each day. exterior, repair work. Free THREE TIRES 1200 x 16.5, 1133., floor. Raymond E. Gor­ Model Open this Sunday, 1-4 •••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - Clean man, 233 East Center estimates. Reasonable FOR SALE - 275 gallon oil some tread, $75.00 for all. In the Primer From Manchester take Lake St. to Tunnel Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 duplex. Convenient to Street, 6491139. rates. Call Joe, 649-1733. tank with fittings. $35.00. Days, 649-2098, nights, 871- M(;C. ^SO monthly. Securi­ BEST IN TOWNI Rd., proceed through tunnel, Warren Ave. Telephone 643-4084. 1707. ty and references. 649-6062. Chonel-Style Oversized 8 room contemporary styled home lARGE DUPLEX 1st left. From 1-84 take exit 97, bear right on FREE TO GOOD Home - Homaa-Apta. to ahara 89 with open living room, dining room and kitchen! Flooring 36 8-6 with separate heat and basements. Owner Tunnel Rd. to Warren Ave. four adorable abandoned Real nice! 2*4 baths, fireplace, plus a huge wants quick sale! See it roday!! jfteYr GRUNDIG radio-record BOYS 24” Columbia ten BOLTON - In private home FEMALE ROOMMATE wooded lot! 80's. FLOORSANDING - Floors bike. Needs rear grey LH kittens. Call 529 player combo. Floor speed - ’Two bedrooms, fireplace, wanted over 30. $187.50 per like new. Specializing in tire. $40.00. Telephone 643- 5110 or 6492345. model. Excellent condi­ deck, formal dining room, month. Telephone 6490598. older floors, natural and tion. $85.00. 647-1246. 6634. M A N C H E S TE R *118,000 I’M ERICKA - A loving IVk baths, two car garage. BLANCHARD & ROSSEnO, INC M A N C H E S TE R 'BO’S stained floors. No waxing Peace and quiet on 5 acres of wooded land. long haired, orange and Cul-de-sac. $500 monthly. U&R REALTY CO. inground pool, central air conditioning, first anymore.anyi John Verfaille, OLDER KITCHEN table, GENERAL ELECTRIC REALTORS floor family room and 4 bedrooms. Well Country privacy within city limits. Charming white older kitten, in 649-8355 evenings. 5 ^ 5 7 5 q . . _ ...... fan e y wooden legs, dishwasher, good condi­ I^. George McNamara 189 WMt Cantor Straat 643-2692 landscaped setting. Easy highway Colonial with beamed family room with desperate need of a good fireplace. 2 car garage □MI8C. FOR SALE porcelaintain toptoi with pull out tion. $25.00. T^ephone 649 ’THREE LARGE R(X)MS - is seeking temporary (Comar of AAeKaa) Robert D. Murdock, Realtor accessibility. 2320. home. 342-0571. extensions,ions, both sidesside of ______Heat, appliances, laundry, r e s id e n c e — A 646-2482 table good condition. AnUquaa 4$ parking. Very clean, nice gentleman of un­ Houaahold Qooda 40 $45.00. 646-6794. TWO KEROSENE cylin­ « ...... yard. Tease and security. drical heaters, $20.00 each. questionable character BEST BUY WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur- I390i (R ef.) and non-smoker - USED MAPLE HUTCH - bottom Like new. Telephone 649 cy. 6490063. REFRIGERATORS, 54” x20V4” x33Mi” , three 2433. niture, glass, pewter, oil drinker would be an WASHERS, RANGES - silver drawers, one long paintings, or antique MANCHESTER - Oakland asset to widow with W I s l .....| i i f , Clean, Guaranteed. Parts linen drawer, two shelf USED 9’ by 20’ gray rug items. R. Harrison, 649 bonse chores. 8709. Manor Apartments, one & Service. Low prices! china storage at bottom. with 9x20 feet cushion, bedroom apartments For further infor­ B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main $95.00. 646-2439. good condition.' Both for mation: Weekdays A N T IQ U E S & November 1, $400-$410. Street. 643-2171. $35.00. Call 644-0238. December 1, two bedrooms 5:00 p.m .-7:00 p.m. SKIS 72” long, aluminum COLLECTIBLES - will purchase outright or sell on at $440-$460. Heat, hot 649-2247 LIVING ROOM Couch, 64 with safety bindings, in­ FOR SALE - large metal water, appliances, commission. House lot or Watcb the twinkling lights from your bedroom inches. Dark red up­ cludes two ski poles. $65.00. office desk with matching carpeting and parking. No •••••••••••••••••••••••• single piece. Telephone holstery. Good condition. Telephone 649-9940. swivel chair. $70.00. pets. 6499771. when you own this reasonably priced eight room $100. Telephone 643-6715. Telephone 647-8040. 644-8962. □ AUTOMOTIVE Garrison Colonial. Four bedrooms; two and one- Outstanding, 4 bedroom. 2 bath U&R located In Rockledge FIVE DUNLOP 6T COVENTRY - First floor, half baths, fireplaced family room and two car Articlaa for Bala 41 qualifier radial tires, FLAIR FURNACE stack section. Lovely llreplaced family room. Ilreplaced living ropm, * RENTALS renovated two bedroom Auto Parta For Bala 50 garage. Great location. Call now! $91,500. bright cheerlull kitchen. Price $109,500. mounted, balanced on pack, great energy saving apartment. Stove, 94 Plymouth Lane Ford, mopar wheels, 5 lug, dam ^r add-on, only two •••••••••••••••••••••••• refrigerator, all electric. FOUR UNMOUNTED NEW LISTING 15” , excellent tread. $99.00 years old. Excellent condi­ Rooms for Bant 52 Private entrance, pleasant 'TUBELESS white-walled • Large Colonial for all.. 568-5926. tion. $75.00. Telephone 643- yard. 4293911. tires (1 set studded snow • 5 Bedrooms a l u m i n u m s h e e t s 903^^^^^^^^^ MANCHESTER - Nice used as printing plates. .007 tires) and 1 rim, all 14” , • Large living room (12’x25’) BRAND NEW original room with kitchen FIRST FLOOR - Three good condition, $1 2 5 or best GLASTONBURY thick, 23x28V4’^. 50c each, railroad spikes (120) never TAG SALES privileges. Gentleman • Home is In Immaculate condition or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- bedroom apartment in reasonable offer. 6499904 Attractive 10 room Raise Ranch on desirable been struck. 3/$1.00. 568- preferred. $50.00 weeklyekly. newer two family. Fully after 6 pm. 11 2711. They MUST be picked 6944. Security. Telephone 649 Mlnnechaug* Mountain. Exceptional living • Beautiful lot (80'x275’) up before 11:00 a.m. only. carpeted. Appliances. Air ••••••••••••••sseeeessGs 1878. conditioning. No pets. Autoa For Safe 6T room and family room, B bedrooms, 3 baths, • Super neighborhood NEW ELECTRIC Heater References and security. country kitchen, large deck, 2 fireplaces plus • Great street for children REDUCED-All the com forts^ your own home DARK LOAM - 5 yards for sale, Edison McGraw CHURCri R m M A G E Tag GEN’TS ONLY - Central delivered, $60. plus tax. $525 monthly, plus utilities. 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 Q with out all the hassle can be found in this seven company mfg. Thermostat Sale - Saturday, 93. Com­ location, kitchen 643-5836. Available B-191 more. Asking $159,000. • No thru traffic Sand, Gravel, Stone & munity Baptist Church, 585 cyl., automatic, air- room townhouse condominium. Three bedrooms, blower and automatic shut privileges, parking November 15th. conditioning, 27,000 miles. Over 30 items (Crochet & Au u zn • Very private back yard Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. off, $45.00. 6497028, ask for East Center Street. Knit) for wardrobe and two full and two half baths, family room and much available. Security and Superb car! Many extras! IZK-24U Charming 6 room alum, sided Ranch with over­ Milt. written references home are included with • Convenient Manchester location more. Summer offers swimming, tennis, gar­ CONTEMPORARY arm MANCHESTER - ’Three $4U5. 644-2942. directions in the Needle­ A braid or bias-trimmed sized garage. Many outstanding features such as TAG SALE - M ostly reqiluired. For application room apartment, centrally • Price *89,500. dening and simply enjoying life. Only $66,000. chair upholstered in red ELECTRIC -GUITAR and household, few clothes. call 6492693 after'4 p.m. work Primer; plus a How- cardigan, gored skirt end­ 2 full battis, fireplace, fenced In yard, built In velvet, chrome legs, $150. located. Appliances, no 1972 DODGE MAXI-VAN. To Section for stitch ref- ing in pleats, and a pretty amplifier, $65.00. 6499540. Shine only,, 48 Carolyn pets. $260.00. Available vacuum system, etc. $79;500. Brown vinyl recliner, $50. Drive, Hebron, Saturday, Beds, table, counter and bow-tied blouse makes an DANIEL F. REALE, INC. MANCHESTER - Gean November 1st. 649-6285. sink, many extras, Q-136, Needlework easy-sew, smart ensemble Contemporary black and COLONIAL metal drum October 30th, 91. bedroom with apartment ED GORMAN REALTORS ZINSSER AGENCY white fabric wall hanging automatic transmission, Primer, is $3.25 a copy. for the half-sizer. WARRENVhOWLAND, MC. lamp, 31” high. Excellent privileges. $250 monthly. MANCHESTER - Two Associates 175 Main St., Manchcator 750 Main St., Mane. 50” X 50” , $25. 646-0479. FOUR FAMILY Tag Sale - good condition. Must sell - Tt erdtr, i«nd $3.25,' includei B-191 with Photo-Guide O s iD I L condition, beige burlap Srcurity. 6496062. bedroom apartment 585 Main 8t, Manchaatar 604 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester 646-1511 shade. $55.00. 649-7625 after 26 Gardner Street, Satur­ $1500 or best offer. 879 putifi Md handling. is in Sizes 12 V4 to 24 H. 646-4525 REJUrO RS available November 1st. sNNi easoT . GARAGE SALE - Motorola day and Sunday, 94. Rain 6128. Size 1414, 37 bust . . . 643-1108 646-4040______2 p.m. GENTLEMAN - Pleasant $370 per month plus ■KSKln InUi jacket, 2hi yards 46-inch; • record player, cocktail dr shine. Table saw, exer­ 1150 An. of AatrlcM room next to shower. utilities. Security required. 1978 CHEVETTE, four skirt, 141 yards; blouse, , table, living room chair, 165SR-13 PlOO radial tire on cise bike, Frigidaire MW «srA. N.Y. 100M MANCHESTER $89,500 Telephone and parking. No peU. Call 64997M. speed, $2500. Excellent Prist Naan, ASarau wHA ZIP 2H yards. ' small electric appliances, 78 Toyota rim. Four lugs. washer (needs repair), Telephone 649-6801. COSE, ana BMaksr. more. Call 649-8512 after 10 condiuon. Telephone 649 Ts order, tend $2.25, pint 50$ $25.00 firm. Like new, 649 childrens clothing, MGA MANCHESTER SPECIAL: Over 200 se­ f ir p itb g n end hindllng. a.m. rebuilt .transmission, 1236. 8314. C L E A N , L ig h t rtments. Near shop- lections and a 16-page I 12^1 ^ radios, china, glass, books, housekeeping room for and busline. 1 or 2 V.W. 1971. Fastback. 63,000 GIFT section in the SURPLUS JEEPS - Cars, SKIS - FISHER fiberglass drapes, fireplace wood, lady. ALBUM. Jnst $2.26. m o Aaa. a( AaMrien ‘ooms! $275 St $295 miles. $iM. Telephone 649 Nan Tart, H.T. lOON boats, many sell for under 205 cm. marker bindings, household miscellaneous. eluded. Call 6490307. 8 BOOUATtaJaiACB $50.00. For Info (312) 931- E monthly. Available 8672. im­ Prtat Naaia, A ll m i nUA ZIP I I nil O ' $35.00. Call 643-0764. mediately! 6494000. S-in-SOUt-Oia aaa new. Han CMC. tu ia NaaAar aal Sira. 1961 Ext. 2340. THREE FAMILY Tag Sale ______ta ami Hmbii Asw ta nuAa lAaai. GOVERNMENT S-iaa - UEPSAKE SHUTS. M New FASHION with spe­ S E R V E L GAS - Saturday only, 10 - 4. Fur- CK'virrj ROOM DUPLEX plana aaa appUasaa aatliaa. cial Grace Cole Collection Spacious 8 room Colonial on a huge lot. 4 bedrooms, FOR SALE - One waist niture, clothing, mis- SURPLUS cars and trucks “DUPLEX IN EXTREMELY Refrigerator with frozen for rent, $450 monthly. Six t-iai-HEinUIOM NANSIWMK-20 for larger sizes; pins 2 2‘/z baths, first floor family room with fireplace, level reach-in cooler, cellaneous items, ^ i n or SIX ROOM DUPLEX for listed for $2,064. sold for af aaaniawatA akUli. food compartment. 32 room, $400. With stove and BONUS Conpphst GOOD CONDITION" carpeting throughout, appliances and a 2 car gar­ excellent condition. One shine. 21 Clark Road, rent - yard, basement, at­ | S 1. Available in your area. S-iaz-TO am ar UEP-M na- years old, very condition. refrigerator both sides. Price . . . Ii$lX5. NEW LISTING 3 Bdrms., I'/i baths each side, large kitchens. Gas four door stand up reach-in Manual defrost. Bargain, Bolton. tic, shed. $400 monthly. 2097797189 Ext. 413. aianaik Itam ta aoka. age. Immediate occupancy!! Garage. Security required. You should call immediately on this Manchester cooler, good condition. $98.50. 649-0491. Call 6496867, after 5:00 jyattaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaa. heat, full basement with separate hatchways. No pets. Call after 2 p.m.. Cape with 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms and a fireplaced Forest Package Store, 1065 MULTI FAMILY Tag Sale p.m. 1969 CHEVY VAN - GIO. Automothra Banriea 55 Jliifomotfife Batviea M Appliances to stay. Convenient location. Don’t wait living room. It’s a great home in a great location! Main Street, Manchester. FOUR CUBIC FT. cement - power reel mower, power Windowed, carpeted, good on this beauty! Priced right at $97,900. NO CALLS. mixer with electric motor. trimmer, 4-14” GM condition. Many new parts. 51ttiwi88l6 Asking $68,900. Call 649-0917. FOUR ROOM apartment EAST HARTFORD - One ■ I ■ wheels, 26” girls bike, $1,000 or best offer. 649 U&R built 1, 2, and 3 bedroom units feature Good condition. $98.00. w'ith heat included. jiedropm with wall to wall, BAR FOR SALE - $35.00 or many other items. Rain or 5442. spacious rooms, separate basements. In­ Phone 742-6180. Walking distance to Main carpeting, appliances. f330 ^CUNLIFFE best offer. Call after 12 shine. October 30th. 9-4.169 Street. First floor with BOOV per month plus utilities. dividual heat, and are fully applianced. noon, 649-7819. SINK for bathroom, white Briarwood Drive, private entrance. $450 per 1979 TOYOTA Corolla, five 6 4 6 «m or 6491248. speed, stereo radio. We Invite comparison for quality and price. 1 porcelain, wall hung, ap­ Manchester. month. Call 6492947. SINCE } 9 4 7 ; a r t CUNUFFE, SCREENED LOAM - proximately 19” xl8’’^ with Excellent condition. 59,000 bedroom — $41,900, 2 bedroom — $51,900, TAG SALES TAG SALES TWO FAMILY - First floOr Gravel, processed gravel, faucet and towel bars, miles. May be seen at 333 QUALITY WORK MANCHESTER $68,900 sand, stone and fill. For $25.00. 6490334. with five rooms, two Main Street, Manchester. arid 3 bedroom — $56,900. 8 room Duplex with a private treed back yard. deliveries call George bedrooms, appliances, $3395. 6 4 9 ^ . “INVESTOR’S DELIGHT - washer/dryer hook-up, COMPETITIVE PRICES Separate furnaces, modern kitchens, carpeting, Grlffing, Andover, 742- SKI RACK (locking). THE COUNTRY FLEA 4 FAMILY” basement, yard and gar­ Your Specialists for taking car- of W in­ paneling and permanent siding. Live on one side 7886. Firebird or Camaro, 1969 MUSTANG - 3 need. Nice deep treed lot. Many improvements and In the age. No pets. Rent |4M Good running condition. ter’s ’’fender-bender”, dents & dings. Ataum* mortgages or and let your tenant help pay the mortgage. Gutter mounted. $35.09. modernizations have been done on this investment ONE pLD FASHIONED pT us security and utilities. $1000. 2999m after 5:00 * Fof«i9n A Af$«*r{cpn RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUYI 13% VRM mortgages available! property. Two 3 Rm. apartments and two four room Bed, one seven drawer Artisan MjJI, iMO Pine Street, References required.. 649 p.m. A Spe

0© ©O; f 00 f Halloween... ©0

0 0 . ©o Is a special day for children and their safety begins with you- 0© know where they are, what they 0 © ; eat and how they are dressed... And piease, drive with care! This Page Paid For And Sponsored By The Following Civic-Minded Businesses

MANCHESTER HONDA LYNCH MOTORS "Connecticut'* Largest Exclusively Honda Dealer' LYDAU, me. One Colonial Road Pontiac • Toyota Dealer ★ Sales ★ Service ★ Parts 500 West Center Street, Manchester 24 Adams Strsat, Mancheatar Manchester • 646-1233 646-4321 646-3515 ©o CUNUFF AUTO DODY CAPITOL EQUIPMENT CO., MC. ‘Quality Service At It's Best ‘‘We Service What We Sell" highland pa r k m a r k e t Route 83 38 Main Street ‘‘Choicest Meats In Town" Talcottville • 643-0016 Manchester • 643-7958 317 Highland Street Manchester • 646-4277 MANCHESTER DRUG ‘‘Prescription Specialists W. J. HUSH INSURANCE AGENCY ‘‘Service You Can Trust" 717 Main Street MANCHESTER OIL HEAT 150 North Main Street Manchester • 649-4541 ‘‘Quality Fuel Products" Manchester • 646-1232 61 Loomis Street Manchester • 647-9137 GANOIDS BY CAROL SULLIVAN & CO. ‘‘You Call The Shots" Advertising Specialties" JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. 983 Main Street 806 Main Street Manchester • 649-6619 Mancheater • 649-6523 164 E. Center Street 00 Manchester • 649-5261 PARKER STREET USED AUTO PARTS, INC. GENERAL GLASS ‘‘For All Your Auto Parts Needs, Come See Vs" 330 Qreen Road GRAMES PRINTING 775 Parker Street Manchester • 646-4920 ‘‘Same day service when you need it in a hurry. Mancheater • 649-3391 50 Purnell Place Manchester • 643-6669 MINIT-MAN PRINTIN6 FILLORAMO CONSTRUCTION CO. ‘‘Low Cost Printing While You Wait' Building Experience Since 1950 423 Center Street Manchester • 646-1777 TED CUMMINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 17 Hlllcrest Road Bolton • 643-9508 ‘‘All Lines of Insurance fFith A Personal Touch' ©O 378 Main Street Manchester • 646-2457 KRAUSE FLORIST & GREENHOUSES ‘‘Largest Retail Grower in manchester" PAP AUTO PARTS 621 Hartford Road f ‘Our Business Is Helping You Manchester • 643-9559 307 East Cantor Street J. CARMAN CLOTHIER Manchester • 649-3528 887 Main Street © o , Manchester *643-2401 W. G. GLENNEY CO. ‘Quality — The Best Economy Of All THE MANCHESTER HERALD 336 North Main Street

RODERT J. SAHTN. Inc. Northway REXALL Pharmacy ALUED PROTECTIVE ALARM, INC. "Insuransmiths Since 1914" 85 East Center Street ‘‘Prescription Specialists" ‘‘Total Burglar & Fire Alarm Protection" % Manchester • 649-6241 230 No. Main Street, Manchester Manchester, Conn. 646-4510 646-0220

MANCHESTER GLASS CO. SAVINGS RANK OF MANCHESTER 00 61 Woodland Street Manchester'* 646-1700 Manchester • 646-5068 ‘‘14 Offices To Serve You" Manchester * East Hartford • Burnside South Windsor • Andover • Ashford

©© 1 00 0® j 00 o© tT (T ll*;

}

r \ . M any options available The 'bank means more today

percent on $100,000 or must start by the time The red test Savings. minimum of $2,000 to open tificates can be very at­ CERTIFICATES of more, and is available for you’re 70%. Not so many years ago the account. tractive vehicles for people Deposit or CDs are popular short periods of time. IRAs pay different rates you had two options: under All of the money you in­ ways to save and earn at in the 25 percent and over of interest depending on the mattress or into the vest above . the $2,000 the same time. SBM offers tax brackets. But time is REPURCHASE the vehicle you put your bank. minimum earns a high rate four different CDs. running out to sign iip for Agreements or “ repos” money into (Certificates of Wow, “ into the bank” of interest, currently 9.50 Just $1,000 gets you a 214 this one tim e only tax are, strictly speaking, Deposit, for example) but means much more than the percent, while all the year CD which is currently break — th ey will be loans which you make to they mount up. By the time fam iliar regular savings money below $2,000 earns available only through paying 10.20 percent, a the bank and which they in­ you retire, you’ll have a account, although that’s 5.25 percent interest. You Dec. 31 of this year. yield of 10.90. If you have vest in federal government tidy nest egg and will still available and have instant liquidity and just the minimum $1,000 to obligations. The minimum oftim e probably be in a lower tax desirable for most people. can write checks against invest, you’ll have a total ^ith an All-Savers Cer­ investment is $10,000 and bracket than when you’re There are other options as your Investment Checking of $1,295.03 when your in­ tificate, you’re allowed to the 30 to 59 day repo is at the height of your ear­ well. Account. Service is free vestment period is up. Or, earn up to $1,000 tax free paying 8.75 percent, while ning powers. Ask your The Savings Bank of unless the balance falls if you can scrape up $5,000 interest if you file an in­ the 60 to 84 day product SBM banker about IRAs, Manchester has changed below $1,000, and then to invest, expect to pick up dividual tax return; up to pays 7.00 percent. but call up to make an ap­ with the tinjes. If you’ve you’re charged $5 a month. a whopping $6,475.15 when $2,000 tax free interest if pointment first. got some money you’d like The bank’s other interest you file a joint return. your two and a half years AN INDIVIDUAL to save, and better yet, earning checking account Currently, at SBM, All- are over. Retirement Account or Finally, there’s the good watch grow, here are the is the N.O.W. INegotiable Savers Certificates are IRA is a way to save for old Regular Savings Ac­ isleinii You need a minimum of vehicles- currently Order of Withdrawal) ac­ paying an interest rate of count. Though much $7,500 to invest in the 91 your future. New govern­ available at SBM. count. With this account, 7.21 percent, with a yield of neglected in recent years Day CD where the interest ment regulations this year every cent you have is ear­ 7.48 percent. More signifi­ dur to the publicity on the T H K INVKSTMENT is now 8.03 percent, with a allow any individual who ning 5.25 percent. You need cant, that’s equal to a yield higher interest paying ac­ Checking Account is the yield of 8.40 percent. For works — from a babysitter $100 to open a N.O.W. ac­ of 9.97 percent if you’re in counts, the passbook ac­ bank’s newest product, $10,000, you might want a to a corporation president count, and you’ll pay a ser­ a 25 percent tax bracket. count offers instant liquidi­ designed to compete with Six Month CD which is — to invest up to $2,000 tax vice charge to write checks How much must you save free annually toward ty. And the rate of interest diongewHI Money Market Funds and paying 8.97 percent in­ when your minimum to get that tax free in­ retirement. No federal paid at savings banks like to provide exceptionally balance falls below $300. terest, with a yield of 9.28 come? An individual taxes are paid until the SBM — 5:50 percent — is good interest rates when percent. You also pay 15 cents per should put in $13,369 to get you keep more than $2,000 money is withdrawn, a still .25 percent higher than check. the full amount of tax free in the account. Here’s the A JUMBO CD for the process which can begin that allowed at commer­ savings; a couple, $26,738. large investor pays nine when you reach 59‘/4, but cial banks. way it works. Deposit a A L L SAVERS C e r ­ First Federal Savings joined the area’s financial a healthy level of liquidity. And maintaining a high community back in 1930 with one office, initial level of community involvement to keep pace with assets of just $3,902 and an ambitious commit­ the changing financial needs of our customers and ment; to serve our customers to the best the communities we serve. Houses for those in search of the exotic of our ability by anticipating and adapt- Today, because of more than fifty years of ing to changing times. C . serving that commitment. First Federal Over the years, acting on that commit enjoys the confidence of our customers at $63 million. real estate corporation residential real estate at the foot of Pike’sPeak on the island. and the distinction Of being one of the GREENWICH (UPI) - Wennerstrom is the that has been negotiating around the world since ment has involved a variety of tasks, near Colorado Springs, She '-’hose a five-acre site largest Savings & Loans In Connecticut y Bruce W ennerstrom is president of “Previews “ bigticket” deals in 1935. like improving and enlarging the selling dream houses and Colo., might be more to just because she fancied it. with assets of over $2(X) million. The legend doesn’t say Inc.,” a Greenwich-based scope of our products and paradise islands. your liking. It consists of Our size and success allow us what Mary did to be the services in an increasingly His 300 available proper­ two joined pyramids. Each to offer a full range of progres­ is 26 square feet with beneficiary of such competitive market. The ties range from private sive financial services, includ­ islands to palatialvillas ceilings sloping upward at a largesse. The acreage she PURCHASING POWER continued recruitment selected 250 years ago is ing the installation of with price tags of up to $63 S2 degree angle. Price: of talented and far-sighted sellin g today for $1.5 million. One house includes $198,000. U.S. still Leads the World personnel. Steadily our fleet of 24-hour a 20-car garage. Another Or maybe what’s said to million. Purchasing Power automatic tellers. There’s an 11-room Vic­ building reserves has a wraparound vista he be one of the finest estates San We look forward to con­ torian lodge and 2,663 acres through careful says contains “ the in the“ Valley of the Francisco 96 for sale in NewYork’s tinued growth in the world.’smost fabulous Moon,” the wine country investments to Adirondacks. Cost: $990,- years ahead and the op­ views.” around Sonoma, Calif., Los Angeles 95 increase our 000. Even at that price, it’s portunity to serve you The house with the gar­ which is going for $1.35 financial strength only partially furnished and ages is owned by John million, would be youi Chicago without sacrificing in new and better ways. equipped. Bond of Escondido,CaIif., preference. The land in­ Wennerstrom’s company © retired publishe’’ of Road cludes 2,680 Chardonnay puts out an annual ZURICH and Track magazine. ’The vines.' garage is climate- F o r Civil War catalogue, “ Previews,Guide to the New York controlled so Bond's collec­ aficionados and physical World’s Fine Real tion of cars remains in fitness buffs, Montreal mintcondition. The first Wennerstrom offers a Estate,” to help market 92 7 the properties. It is heavy $1.4 million takes it. 20,000-square foot home of Wennerstrom says the native stone and glass atop on color photography, runs 90 6 Dusseldorf 86 to 320 pages, and costs house with the view isn’t as the famed Civil War site of $15 .“ It’s the ultimate ' remote as it looks even if it Missionary Ridge in Chat­ 89 8 Toronto j j | | | dream book for everyone is on. Tahiti. Downtown tanooga, Tenn. It has to enjoy,” Wennerstrom- Papeete is just five a gymnasium. Price: $2.5 iCopenhagenl minutes from a jet airport million. says. He said the catalogue is a that connects the South For those who really Paris Seas with Los want to get away from i* natural because he has Angeles,Hawaii, New all, Wennestrom’s com­ never run across anybody who didn’t enjoy sneaking London Zealand and South pany specializes in islands. a peek at a beautiful home. America. Twenty-eight-acre Sunset His book covers anything If you prefer something Point in F iji might be worth from an Andalusian horse on the Casablanca side of considering: no cars, no SOURCE Union Bank of Switzerland NCA/Motlm Cecil exotica, Wennerstrom stores, no telephones. farm, to houseson tea, The Ea^ anMNig bonks. coffe, coconut or copra offers “ Bled Targui,” a Maybe “ Mary’s Fancy” Wage earners in major American cities are able to purchase more with their plantations — or a 13-room M oroccan villa with a at St. M aarten in the incomes than comparable workers elsewhere in the world. A Swiss study of "Prices walled garden in Netherlands Antilles might Georgial colonial in and Earnings Around the Globe" shows Americans at the top of the list in after- Marrakech owned by an strike yours. A local legend Gardner, Mass., which ai deductions Income. The study uses Zurich as the base of 100, or the world average, lor its Index. Accordingly, average take-home pay goes 20 percent farther — with Austrian baron. Start says one of the early $95,000 is the lowest priced- property in the catalogue. an index rating of 120 — in San Francisco. But in Tokyo, disposable income buys First federal Savings QK talking at $1.5 million. settlers, Mary Van barely hall as much as in Zurich. A similar Index applied to price levels puts Tokyo Highest priced property is Perhaps a house Ramondt, was given her at the top of the list of the same cities. Rent is the most important variable In the East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor designed by professionals choice of any piece of land 2.138 acres atHilo, Hawaii, price index, accounting for the high rankings of crowded Tokyo and New York. At First Federal changing nature of savings MW£y/

Editor’s note: Robert So although w e ’re customers the convenience was one of the first finan­ extended its -lending long run, it benefits our iTH im /Fcm> P, Lynch Is president and changing our products and o f local deposit and cial institutions in New authority to permit customer. And we’re for­ THE MONEY FOR chairman o f the board of services, our solid commit­ withdrawal of this-account England to establish an on- existing customers to tunate to have an First Federal Savings and ment to our customers and the investment of these line display computer make consumer loans for experienced and SUE'S EOUCFTtON Loan, East Hartford, remains changeless. accounts will also be at a capability to aid in the automobile or personal knowledgeable staff to ad­ local level, not national. everyday service to the purchases. No longer must minister these changes in a New national banking So not only will this help public. 'That service will one of our customers in­ prudent and yet aggressive By Robert P. Lynch legislation recently passed our customer in con­ now be extended to include conveniently go to another manner. There are some exciting by Congress allows First venience, but will 24-hour banking capability lending institution to ob­ Over the more than $0 and dynamic changes Federal to expand its significantly boost our local for virtually any First tain these funds, but are years of service to our within the banidng com­ overall banking economy. Federal customer. now allowed to conduct communitieSi our staff has munity aimed at improving capabilities in providing We are also now allowed These new automated, more of their banking un­ helped First Federal o ) the overall delivery products, services and in­ to broaden our lending electronic tellers, located der one roof — First Savings grow from a systems of banking formation -to a broader portfolio to include other at four strategic locations Federal’s. modest three thousand products and services to base of customers.- types of educational loans, — Glastonbury, Similarly, we developed dollars in assets to well the public, both consumer Some of the new powers equipment leasing, and Manchester, Vernon Circle a stronger equity loan over 1200 million; '0 ^ and corporate. First granted us in this land­ floor-plan financing; and and Silver Lane in East program to help people monitored the steady Federal Savings is on the m mark transformation of our investments may now Hartford — serve to con­ with equity in their homes building of reserves leading edge of those the industry include the include municipal and duct the most common of “ tap” that resource for through careful, in­ changes which range from offering of commercial state securities. all banking transactions. any worthwhile purpose. vestments; developed a electronic funds transfers loans and deposits. All of these changes per­ Check or currency With rising home values, healthy level of liquidity to new national financial Heretofore, we w e re mit more latitude within deposits, withdrawals, that equity presents a and maintained an intense legislation. prohibited from delivering our asset and liability port­ transfers between certain tremendous asset to level of community in­ Yet, First Federal any of these products to folios giving us greater accounts, loan payments or homeowners, especially volvement. Savings has one clear small businesses or cor­ flexibility in service to our utility payments all can be , for the purchase of high- objective in mind — to porate entitles. customers and greater transacted' with the speed ' expense items such as fun­ Today, First Federal serve the people of our We will also be allowed potential for increased ear­ and accuracy needed in our ding higher education, new enjoys the confidence of communities with every to offer insured money nings. This in turn will fast-paced society. car purchases, or vacation our customers and the dis­ possible banking service market funds with allow us to increase the This new service will be travels. tinction of being one of the and convenience and to checking account yield payable to our con­ in full operation by mid- largest Savings & Loans in serve the full spectrum of privileges, giving us a com­ sumer and corporate in­ November of this year. We look forward to the Connecticut. We continue these communities in an petitive position against vestors. challenges this current to direct our best banking efficien t, personal and the national money funds. During the course of revolution in banking efforts to the people and A Heritage Home Equity Loan... experienced manner. W e will offer our First Federal Savings 1982, First Federal Savings presents us because, in the the communities we serve. when you need money for any purpose.

Turn your home equity into To find out how much any Heritage Savings office Treasury bills have climbed back upwards cash, with a Home Equity Loan money you have in home for a quote and prompt action. from Heritage Savings. Use the equity, simply take the dif­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - 8.102 percent and six- T he highest rate banks Treasury rate is between savings certificate, for in­ percent.' ference between the market Heritage Savings...we’re T h e Depository money for a home improve­ Treasury bill yields have month bills were 9.229 per­ may choose to pay on six- 7.25 percent and 8.75 per­ vestors with a $20,000 or committed to helping our climbed back to their level cent. month money market cer­ cent, as it was Monday. more minimum deposit, Institutions Deregulation ment, an education, invest­ value of your house and your of earlier this month, the The three-month dis­ tificates, in denominations The thrift rate had been has a yield the same as the Committee has asked for ments or any purpose at all. mortgage. Then, call or visit customers find the better way. government reports. count rate is used as the of $10,000 or more, is the 8.98 percent. three-month T-bill rate, public conunent by Oct. 30 The government sold $5.6 basis for the yield of a 91- six-m onth rate plus a 8.031 percent and a quarter before it creates a new billion of three-month bills day savings certificate, quarter point, 8.722 per­ The latest investment point less, 7.781 percent at government-insured at an average discount of available in denominations cent, effective immediate­ rate on the three-month T- commercial banks. money market account to 8.031 percent Monday, up of $7,500 or more, for which ly. The rate has been bill itself is 8.31 percent 'The rates had been 7.437 compete with Wall Street’s from last week’s 7.437 per­ the latest auction produced slightly higher, 8.730 per­ and 8.97 percent for the six- percent for thrifts and m oney market mutual cent. a rate of 8.031 percent at cent. month bill. The ultimate T- 7.187 percent at commer­ funds. The new account The government also both banks and savings and bill yields to the investor cial banks. was created by Confess sold $5.6 billion in six- loans. The rate last week Thrift institutions pay an may be higher after adding ’The current rate for the as part of a new law expan­ Everybody month bills at an average was 7.437 percent. additional quarter point, their benefit of exemptions tax-exempt one-year “ All ding the lending powers of discount of 8.472 percent, A quarter point advan­ 8.972 percent, because of a from state and local but Savers” certificates is 7.48 thrift institutions. up from last week’s 7.762 tage for thrifts was provision in government not federal taxes. percent. suspended when the three- regulations adding the ’The ceiling rate for the 2 The latest rates were the month rate first fell below savings and loan differen­ Vi year “ small savers” highest since Oct. 4 when 9 percent for four con­ tial for the money market certificate with no A thought for the day: German poet John Heinrich three-month bills were secutive auctions. certificates when' the minimum deposit, also set said, “ Who does not love wine, women and song remains has hidden cash Monday was 10.2 percent a fool his whole life long.” for thrifts and 9.95 percent for commercial banks. The Bank clearings rebound rate had been 11.1 percent for thrifts and 10.85 for comparable 1981 level of conwnercial banks. AMERICA'S NEW YORK - In a cent more than the prior in their home. $67,620,574,000. A new seven-to-31 day strong post-holiday week’s $1,026,544,197,000 Leading Lender rebound, bank clearings in and 18.9 percent more than 26 leading centers climbed the $1,002,702,741,000 tran­ Service Company 16.7 percent to $1,261,660,- sactions at New York 068.000 during the week banks in the like week last ended October 20, the year. FINAL m m S i A *5,?®. r a o M largest weekly volume • The post-holiday upturn It tfM oRtest a in the 25 centers outside largest financial tarvica the better way since mid-June, reports EVERYONE ACCEPTED company In America. Dun & Bradstreet. New York was a robust ^ - *5000 Up from the holiday- 26.1 percent, lifting their FROM AGE 46 TO 87 ON Aot _ We specialize in leans from *5,000 to '150,000 curtailed transactions of volume to a near-record No salesman will call Write, fOr any worthwhile purpose. $69,017,878,000 from $54,- ► give your age or call for FBEE $1,081,256,170,000 in the BROCBtIRE 711,973,000 in the preceding previous week, check tur­ LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE COKP.rntD of lOSTONMAfTnu nover exceeded the com­ week. I ^ ^ Call Vic Morace At Heritage Savings I Government Center, 200 Pleasant St. MalOea MA 02146. Dept. ^ parable year-ago rate of . Despite this steep climb, $1,070,323,315,000 by 17.9 however, the aggregate CAU OR WniE FOR A R iE I EGEN ASSOCIATES .(1ST. IfS S ) Manchester: Main O ffice, 1007 Main St., Pbonei 649-4586 • K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. • Inside Food Mart in the u O v Parkade • Inside Highland Park Market, Highland St. • Com er Main & Hudson Sts. • C o ven try i Rt. 31 • L s J percent. volume of checks cleared UFE INSURANCE BUYER’S GUIDE 627-9327 Sonth W in d sor: 29 Oakland Rd. • T o lla n d : Rt. 195 • Glastonbury: Inside Frank’s Supermarket uMoiif Check clearings in New in the twenty-five centers York surged to $1,192,642,- ran only a narrow 2.1 per­ 1-800- 343-3093. Fof low Ratm—Prafauioniil S«fvk« 190.000 last week, 16.2 per­ cent margin above the Japanese have the answer Are your stockholders noisy? HOIME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Have you noticed a grin on your oil man's face when he fills up your fuel oil tank? Maybe some added insulation would help TOKYO (UPD-Japan’s The Sokaiyas gain en­ In June, Hitachi Ltd. and Katayama’s brief speech an official of the Mitsui “ It is so lucrative even the dim his spirits and improve your cash position. Trading Co. said. Yakuzas (mobsters) have corporate executives have trance to meetings by Mitsubishi Electric Co. with shouts of “ Good, Do you get surly comments from your spouse because the oven which you promised to fix is still on the fritz? Maybe a new an answer for unruly buying one or two shares of held their annual good! No objections!” The A survey conducted by turned Sokaiyas. The^^ stockholders trying to dis­ stock. stockholders meetings just meeting was over in 18 the state-run NHK Broad­ (business firms) spilled kitchen would help reestablish marital bliss. casting Network found 440 sugar on the floor, attrac­ rupt m e e tin g s — the ’They also threaten to dis­ one week after the FBI minutes. Do you receive threatening letters from the neighborhood home improvement association because the front porch on your Sokaiyas. rupt Corporate executives’ “ sting” operation that The Hitachi shareholders percent of business firms ting so many ants.” Also dubbed “ black meetings if they are not resulted in the arrest of six meeting the previous day in Japan deal with more ’The NHK study said one house has fallen off? A credit union loan can help remedy that situation. gentlemen in the shadow,” paid. Big time Sokaiyas Hitachi and Mitsubishi followed a similar scenario than 100 Sokaiyas. out of every four Sokaiyas When it rains, do you need an umbrella inside your house? Come in for a home improvement loan to take care of that leaky these corporate bandits hire “ dirt-hunters” to dig employees for buying IBM and was wrapped up in 17 The report said 10 per-* is a Yakuza mobster. extort money from big up compromising informa­ computer secrets. minutes. cent of the firms have roof, and we will help pour the water out of your shoes. “ It usually takes about 20 relations with more than “ L don’t like people to firms by promising to keep tion on company officials, Although there was no Yes, the credit union has money to lend for home improvement loans. We can get stockholders meetings free then threaten to print the admission by the firms minutes, or half an hour at 500 Sokaiyas and 2.4 per­ use the term Sokaiya and of controversy. information in their that Sokaiyas were present most,” a Mitsubishi of­ cent deal With more than Yakuza interchangeably,” you started with a loan check, and as a bonus we will give you a Stanley tape rule for “newsletters” or bring it a t th e stockholder ficial told URL 1,000 of the so-called cor­ said Jiro Morimoto, head (responding to this offer. The supply of tape rules is iimited so act today. The government has up at meetings if they are meetings, a group of burly Police estimate the porate extortionists. of a 30-member Sokaiya issued a new business law not paid. men in black business suits < Sokaiyas in Japan, The survey was con­ group. that will make companies, with white handerchiefs believed to number about ducted on the promise that “ Yakuzas are inheritors as well as Sokaiyas, Ttie Sokaiyas appear to poking from their chest 6,300, rake in some $400 the companies’ names of the old Bushido, the punishable for be successful. A survey by pockets were seen among m illio n from business would not be disclosed. Samurai (Japanese manipulating stockholders a securities company the 264 shareholders at firms annually. A separate police study warrior) spirit, who stick , meetings for a fee. reported not a single ques­ Mitsubishi’s meeting. showed only 5 percent of to one principle,” said The law would also set a tion was asked at 90 per­ Mitsubishi President It is not uncommon to Japanese firms claimed to Morimoto. minimum requirement of cent of the shareholders Nihachiro Katayama see a roomful of Sokaiyas having no dealings at all ‘‘On the other hand, $200 worth of company meetings of all major opened the meeting and in the general services with Sokaiyas.' Sokaiyas could tell a story shares for an investor to firms on the Tokyo Stock apologized to the departments of major in 10 different ways,” he attend the shareholders’ Exchange in 1980. shareholders for the bad firms once a month waiting Masaharu Nomura, added. general meeting. “ Unlike corporations in . publicity the company had to receive envelopes con­ manager of a major firm Of the effect of the new Critics are skeptical that the United States or other received over the IBM taining from $120 to $200. which he asked not be dis­ law, he said, ‘ "This is a the new law will curb the Western nations, Japanese scandal. He then proposed ' Nonetheless, “ some closed, is one of the rare Sokaiyas, who have been a corporate managements pay ' raises for company Sokaiyas are demanding a few who have no relations God-given job. Besides, fixture in Japanese are responsible to their executives. retirement bonus or a lump with the Sokaiyas. Japan is not a Communist business during the coun­ company employees, but The impeccably attired sum severance money for “ It is the businesses’ country and as long as try’s phenomenal growth not to the shareholders,” m en believed to be the services they have per­ fault because the manage­ tliere are corporations, we in the last three decades. said one stock analyst. Sokaiyas punctuated formed for the company,” ment paid them,” he said. will be there.” Phoenix farms outlook bullish

HARTFORD (UPI) - turn the farms around. levels. Both have storage their land which Phoenix company goes public with in 1866. Less than 1 percent Despite another grim out­ Their average size is and export flexibility. could lease back to them. its program. He said of the 31 farms it owns look in the Corn Belt, between 75 and 4(X) acres. . Tenant farmers manage “ Where they may own Phoenix has plans for just were obtained through Phoenix Mutual Life In­ “ We improve the land in its farms on a cash rental 500 acres and we may own 10 farms in Illinois, where foreclosure, Ms. Clements surance Co. remains so a way the family farmer or sharecropping basis, 500, they can farm the it made its first farm loan said. bullish on long 'term wouldn’t have funds to do and sometimes Phoenix whole 1,000. We’re not the farmland investments that normally,” said Urmey L. will resell a farm to a te­ on-site manager but we’re it may plow new ground. McConnell, who has been nant. very close to what it takes with Phoenix for 36 years The Hartford-based in­ “ We think what’s unique to successfully manage a in th e midwest. Im ­ surer owns 31 farms in the about us is that we're farm and help the farmers HERZnNMKIAL provements include things midwest that have a dealing on a personal to do this. ’They operate like installing drainage market value of about $25 level,” says Teresa A. their own. land and they CROUP systems, introducing fer- million. It is thinking of in­ Clements of Phoenix. have more optimum use of tilzation techniques, and viting the public to join it “ These are families. Kids. their equipment and time. reshaping the land. 291 Farmington Ave. down on the farm. Eveybody’s out farming ’That’s really the way the Phoenix, for example, Phoenix is strong on th e farm. This is thing works,” she said. Famwigton, Com. Home improvement ioans are currently being made at the bought a few farms that farm investment because something’s that supposed following fixed rates: 14% APR on loans up to 60 months - 11 ?% APR were too small for modem farming is an essential in­ to be dying out. But it’s a The company runs its machinery so instead of John J. De«b on loans from 61 to 120 months. These rates are for secured loans dustry which provides a very big part of how things farm belt business through 67 7-85 25 continuing to farm in their basic human need, food. are run in the midwest.” McConnell and a staff of with first or second mortgages. And whle the economy of small fields it bulldozed seven. They have been hedgerows and changed the Mr. Dee^ comes to us after 15 You may borrow from $5,000.00 to a maximum of $30,000.00. Equity in the secured property the past two years has Phoenix Vice President operating out of the years as sj. Funeral Director in the threatened the survival of contour of the fields. Welles V. Adams said the Phoenix regional loan of­ must equal the credit union loan plus $15,000.00 if jointiy held, or $7,500 for single ownership. some farms, soundly “ It makes for more ef­ program differs from fice' in Davenport, Iowa, Manchester area. In the past year, he Equity must equal not less than 20 % of property value. Owner occupied up to four family dvj^ing.. financed farms continue to ficiency and improved soil agricultural investments of for the past 23 years, but do has studied in the Business In­ The member pays a $300.00 flat fee for appraisal and title search. Hurry, your Bonus Gift Is prosper. conservation,” McConnell other insurance companies their buying in other surance and Advanced Estate Plan­ Phoenix concentrates its said. because, “ We specialize in states. Iowa, fearful of ning area. Also, he has taken ad­ waiting for ]^u ... farm investments primari­ ’The Phoenix specialists a harrow band of the cartels, bans parties with a If you wish to borrow a smaller amount. Signature loans up to a ly in the midwest where it in the midwest may carry non-farm base from buying vanced courses in Life Insurance and marketplace, the Corn maximum of $4000 are available at 17% APR. Rates subjea to change bought its first farm in the titles of insurance com- Belt, so all of our farms farmland. Disability Income Protection. His 1969. But it has been on the pany executives — are farmland investment. strong concern of helping people will without prior notice. farm scene there since 1866 McConnell is a vice presi­ And it’s just two crops: Some midwest farmers be an asset to his clients. when it made its first loan. dent and both Bill B. Myers corn and soybeans.” went overboard expanding NORTHEAST SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Today 1,6(X) farmers have and Ralph C. West are their operations during the •Personal Insurance FEDERAL CREDIT UNION $135 million in loans with farm investment officers Ms. Clements, a Phoenix past two years when in­ •Annuities Phoenix. — but they are basically vice president and terest rates soared to 233 Main Street Manchester, CT 06040 646-8870 Under its “ Farmland farmers. All grew up on manager of the company’s record highs. Now they are •Business Insurance Program," Phoenix buys farms and all have degrees $1 billion real estate port­ having trouble repaying •Financial and 322 Main Street Willimantic, CT 06226 423-5430 family farms that are in agriculture. folio, says some midwest their loans! And a bumper Retirement Planning beyond the means of Phoenix concentrates farmers can’t get capital harvest has plunged prices farmers who can’t spare exclusively on raising com except by paying an exorbi­ for com and soybeans. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE th e money for im ­ and soyb^ns, two crops tant price for it. But there But McConnell doesn’t provements. It uses its that have low labor needs are those who could get it expect Phoenix to gobble Klewark, New Jersey CREDIT UNION MEMBERS ONLY resources and expertise to and high mechanization by selling off a piece of up any land if and when the Economic indlcafors Economic indicators: MANCHESTER Are they music or noise? music or noise? STATE BANK Continued from page 8 creases in joblessness.' the amount of electricity WASHINGTON (UPI) - like GNP (gross national Department economists or natural gas the.in­ “Your Local Hometown Bank” —. The government spends product). Is not even point out that the seasonal dustries purchased, not —The once routine up­ | 1 .1 billion a year to listen required by graduate adjustment is intended to from the amount of dating of the index to cor­ to the nation’s economic schools,” Ambre said. exaggerate the rate in products shin>ed. Introduces Instant Banker rect its major deficiencies, S3rmphony — still a reces­ UP 1.0% some periods and minimize “ n ie tiiiie has come for already overdue, Is not sion dirge. m Jvi»* it in others as compensa­ an overhaul of the in­ A surplus of numbers even in the planning stage Critics say so many fac­ tion for recurring seasonal dustrial production index,” If there is no grass roots because of budget cut­ tors frustrate the recor­ LjBwSTeeilSeTHS]” ” " cycles of heavy or light said economist Liebling, “f/ie only automatic teller Machine on I ,n , backs. ding of dozens of economic movement for more rele­ hiring. ‘surely in terms of its Jerome Mark, assistant reports that the exercise vant statistics, it may be A more basic structural current figures that are Main S t Mancheater cominissoner of the can produce less of a because there seems to be criticism of the unemploy­ based in large part on an overwhelming surplus Bureau of Labor Statistics, symphony score in tune ment measurement is that energy usage and produc­ with the business cycle of numbers already. says, “ The overall effect of it does not include an enor­ tivity adjustments that than the clatter of colliding An increasingly visible annul the (budget) cutbacks was mous number of jobless have to be more or less cadre of professional to curtail some of the less garbage cans. n in iiii people who have become loose.” voices has appeared that— The economic indicators critical programs,’’ too discouraged to keep The report has been a range from the Consumer with the help of the news sacrificed to preserve the looking. That group grew dismal string of cutbacks media — tend to popularize Price Index to the gross Ratail Salat Labor Department’s four to 1.5 million in June. for 10 of the last 11 months. national product. They deal existing measurements. major efforts; the CPI, the The result can be a veneer Producer Price Index for with factory production, Gross national product Sales, housina, income balance of trade, retail of continuity and context ' Dropped 1.5% to wholesale prices, the un­ applied to figures that The gross national The Commerce sales and personal income $73.7 bHHon employment rate and the often turn out to have been product figure, issued Department’s report on — an endless march of I 76 In May department’s measures of every three months by the retail sales, which fell 1.5 numbers across nelspapers highly tentative. productivity. So those who hear the Commerce Department, percent in Juiie, provides a and television screens. UnenialP*" **"* Next year the Labor economic lullabyes should provides perhaps the monthly check on the But by all accounts, peo­ Department will offer an broadest unifying nation’s cash registers, but ple concerned about their not be so surprised when alternative price index framework of all the is heavily influenced by jobs are still confused later the music is replaced using the costs of rents economic indicators. It automobile sales. In recent about whether the in midbeat by a funeral rather than attempts to identify the months, retail sales have economy is getting better march. homeownership, a change purchases of all the goods shown gains when price or worse. Spokesmen from firms Paraonal long recommended by and services the nation rebate programs inspired Much confusion seems to like Data Resources Inc., In o o m * critics who say most peo­ produces for home and auto purchases, only to stem from the short­ Chase Econometrics or ple do not own their homes. abroad. turn back down when comings of the indicators Evans Economics are so often heard from simply rebates ended. themselves, reports com­ The GNP for any current because they are the most Producer Price Index The monthly report on piled generally in the same quarter is first estimated S if s tlMlon Still known’ as housing starts revealed the way for decades. available. about midway through the Nate Agostinelli President and Mary McConvIlle They are among the few “ wholesale prices,” the period by a “ flash” figure, longest string of' months Many government Labor Department’s Asst Treasurer with new Instant Banker Exhibit. analysts agree with their analysts both able and actually a highly tentative (nine) since World War II Producer Price Index has in which new construction Within the next few weeks Manchester State Bank critics that the system of often eager to Instantly in­ projection for internal been undergoing extensive was below the rate of a producing economic infor­ tegrate the latest numbers government use. After the will install an instant Banker Automatic Teller into a coherent whole. revision. But a former _ end of the quarter, the first million units a year, a mation is not as good as it Labor Department Machine adjacent to'their Main St. drive-ln win­ should be, hampered by But coherence may be official G N P reading is trend that appear^ to be more apparent than real. economist who also was delivered, followed by two interrupted in May. dow. budget cuts and an absence once chief economic of basic research into im­ When the numbers are revisions. Y et the housing industry later revised, sometimes forecaster at the Treasury Swings in inventories and remains in a slump that provements. Department, Herman —— Instant Banker Features------Some economic reports reversing the apparent exports can distort the began three years ago and economic trends, the Liebling, groups the index report, making it appear which its industry analysts may have outlived their together with many others • Opan 7 days par waak a Doposits to Savings or usefulness, but not their changes can slip by un­ that the economy expanded have repeatedly described that still need basic im­ as a depression, rendering • 24 hours par day Chocking popularity, while others noticed until they suddenly l i t * or contracted far different­ JLXJL provement. 1 million construction a Cash withdrawals up to $400 can be not only misleading overwhelm the melody, ly than what it did. A slight “ The whole question pf workers unemployed. but irrelevant, say the with far more somber expansion of the GNP a day a Loan Payments gathering list prices rather Personal Income is the analysts. tones. therefore does not prove a Withdrawals from Savings or than actual transaction Commerce Department’s “ Economists do not And the mass of govern­ that a recession has ended. Chocking Accounts a Tvansfar batwaan accounts p r ic e s ’ ’ a p rim a ry monthly report that shows seem to pay as much atten- ment figures say little In fact, the official ar­ deficiency, he said. the change in the amount tion as they did to about the information that biter of recessions is a wiggle a little ahead of the revised back into the That is the strongest and only moderate food “ We just need to spend of money before and after developing new statistics could be most useful; the private agency that stan­ life expectancy of certain rest of the economy. They negative range. criticism of the Labor price increases had more money on tatistics in dardizes upturns and down-. taxes paid in wages by and new sources of infor­ reduced the inflation rate, jobs or entire industries. In include stock prices and “ We find out in three or Department’s Consumer general. Saving on turns of the economy back American employers. mation, but they do spend a and it actually declined in INSTANT BANKER fact, with one prominent raw materials prices, the four months later .... not Price Index, the measure' statistics is pennywise and to the middle of the last It is distin^shed from lot of time massaging the March for the first time in exception, the money supply and other right now, when we of monthly changes in the pound foolish.” century. However, the another report issued data that we do have," said 17 years. However, the in­ government’s economic elements extremely sen­ allegedly could use it,” price of the government’s The Producer Price National Bureau of monthly by the Labor Herbert Stein, a former dex may be reflecting measurements say very litr sitive to change. Evans complained. mythical “ market basket” Index has shown major Economic Research, a Department, titled “ Real FAST*EASY«CeNVENIENT chairman of the prices and preferences that tie about the future even in Last July, as the current This year the leading in­ of goods and services. d eceleration in recent non-profit group in Cam­ Income,” which shows president’s Council of no longer exist. Examples: the vaguest terms. That is recession was beginning, dicators turned back to The report is usually months, showing no change bridge, Mass., usually whether purchasing power ALSO AVAILABL£ AT 20 OTHER LOCATIONS: Economic Advisers. —The govrrnment’s still asking too much of the index was slightly positive in April and May issued around the 22nd of at all in May and actual takes so long to declare the increased or decreased caSh withdrawal ‘ ‘There was a time when market basket contains economists, the negative. However, when and showed no change in each month and often cuts decreases in February and beginning and ends of “ of­ after the effect of the people were very ingenious items people bought in the technicians say. August’s and September’s June. It has not been like a clash of cymbals March. ficial” recessions that by month’s price changes. Manchester — Hartford Bristol — East Hartford in figuring out how to early 1970s, before high in­ declines in the composite enough to convince across the murmur of the then only professional measure things. We seem flation forced them to sub- — Forestville — Middletown — Old Lyme — Composite Index index were reported, July analysts that the economy day’s news, especially if economists are interested. to be running out of a the “ inflation rate” es­ situte hamburger for Unemployment — — — The more economic un­ was then revised to show a is improving in any major Portland West Hartford Windsor New Bri­ generation of people who steak, and ruled out many When the unemployment certainty there is, the positive number. way. calates into that range Industrial production tain — Kensington — Plalrivllle — Simsbury — are interested in doing purchases by pensioners. rate climbs — it’s been more attractive observers This was especially con­ above 10 percent dubbed One of the steadiest Other reports that,” Stein told UPI. holding at 9.5 percent for Avon — Granby. fusing since one rule sub­ “ double digit.” —The weight given each drumbeats that accompany The government issues Ago Ambre, a find the Commerce the past two months — it scribed to by many Consumer Price Index In May the inflation rate type of purchase reflects the monthly economic other monthly statistics, Commerce Department Department’s Composite becomes the most con­ economists is that three In an age when retail climbed back to an annual consumer preferences in reports is the Federal including a huge amount of economist, helps formulate Index of Leading troversial of all economic consecutive monthly drops chain stores across the rate of 12 percent and in the early 1970s, when, for Reserve Board’s Index of data from the Agriculture the barrage of monthly Elconomic Indicators. But reports. in the index foreshadows a country can report daily June, 13.3 percent, figures instance, Americans spent Industrial Production. This Department on the farm MANCHESTER figures. Even he said, “ It’s Michael Evans, who heads The subject of several recession. sales and inventories to a that the Labor Department less on gasoline and fuel report is issued in the mid­ economy. Among the true that data collection, his own Washington studies, it is constantly “ If last fall you used that central headquarters via a computes from an oil. Buying patterns have dle of the month and tells fastest growing in pop­ per se, has been neglected, forecast firm, calls it a criticiz^, most recently rule of thumb you would computerized cash otherwise unpublished a changed; the index has not. to what degree factories ularity for newspaper STATE BANK certainly by the academic “ classic example” of mis­ by President Reagan. r m c say ‘noTecession,’” Evans register, the government’s price index adjusted for — The prices thennselves cut or increased their out­ readers is the weekly conununity. leading reports. Several times, he has cited said. procedure for determining routine recurring seasonal come from suppliers who report on a previous “Some very basic sub­ This index is a composite unemployment totals put. 6 46 -40 0 4 Not until October, tong monthly price changes variations. j may nolbnger be represen­ Critics usually single out week’s money supply, as 1041 Main Stroet jects, like national income of 12 indicators, 10 of which before seasonal adjust­ after the recession had appears outdated and mis­ But for several previous tative. the way production measured by the Federal Manohostor Conn accounting, which un­ are usually available in any ment as proof the adjust­ begun, was July again leading. months the world oil glut Please turn to page 9 Reserve. ' derlies the tnacromeasures one monU. ‘They usually ment exaggerates in­ changes are induced from Different from Depression days InlixKlucij^ Baiicport. No panic as troubled bank fails ^bur passport to

Federal Deposit Insurance asked $19 m illion in By Tom TIede Corp. would return all damages. “On August 6, 1982, at deposits to a maximum of One of those farmers 24-hcW baiikii^. 12:35 a.m., the superinten­ $ 100 ,000 . was in Mt. PleaMnt the dent of banking, state of That wouldn’t take care day the bank failed. He Iowa, ordered the Mt. of everyone. Because the wouldn’t give his name but Pleasant Bank and Trust bank revealed that some of he said he was a partici­ Company closed. The its 7,900 depositors held ac­ pant in one of the suits. He Federal Deposit Insurance counts worth more than walked by the bank and Corporation has been ap­ $100,000. But no matter. shrugged. “I don’t know pointed receiver.” Only about $500,000 was un­ what to say about it,” he insured, and eventually grinned, “I just came in to MT. PLEASANT, Iowa people in town began buy bathroom towels at (NEA) — There had been joking that anyone with J.C. Penneys.” rumors for months that the $100,000 in the bank could And that in the overall bank was in trouble. One of afford to lose a little. may have been the , V - * • ' its directors had com­ The joking helped. At prevailing attitude here. mitted suicid^ lawsuits had Dick’s Donut Shop, where There was no panic. No been drawn-

* Uf wThe Savings Bank of Manchester’s new Investment ? Checking “Mmqpiexuw todk n reutpsm, Omn xghpwl foggso!” ("My money works hard for me, without opening my mouth!”) Account. (l)It lets your first $2,000 earn good interest, (2) everything over that earns great interest* And (3) you can write checks on every single dollar! jj I

I /{k Savings Bank ^ o f Manchester

______tr . Mil« S t (Nita OMkel; ISmiell (Ortvt Int Ban Com tlJ SIMPBI.B < M U r . b d Cento S t M aiKtielto Parttole; Hirtlonl «4 •! NtK«« S t S B ^Ie PU m el Speikn St4 Slio|i(itnj Center Manchester’s Tom I el Nartk End. In e t ■arKaeB: BansMe Ave4 Putnam Btkige P U u . by teammates after MI m : Boltoi Nokk at Bte. 44A. An Bluer Andovet Sliopping Plata SdMk M l I n n Sulllvan Ave. Skopping Cento for the Silk Townet aii iMKtIun men. 44 A 4 4 A W . 644 1700. TkvFiBmABash Windham High at C M t N r i: Monday & Friday. R tr 198 neil to post o(fke. tel. 9 7 4 - ^ 3 - , I r t H w # - Toesday & Wednesday, across from post office, tei. 423-0523. SprafBt: Tttursday fk Saturday. 18 W. Main St tel. 822-6319. Member F.O.I.C. Cgual Opportunity Lender Still t How the Investment Checking Account Even more convenience. There are a lot The convenience of works. 1) $2,000, or more, is required to of easy ways to make Invesment Checldng op»en your Account. Account uansactions. We give you options ) a checking account like: in ra< 2) Any amount up to $2,000.00 will always • Conni (our 24^hour, never-closed, _ plus high interest earn 5 '/4% interest and any amount above automatic banker) $2,000.00 will earn even higher interest. The • EHrect deposit or payroll plans rates— automatically. rate changes weekly on all new and existing • Telephone transfer By Paul Hendrie money over $2,000. To find out just how If you’re interested in this great new way Herald Reporter good this week’s rate is, see the chart. The Savings Bank of Manchwter intro­ to Hank, talk to SBM. If convenience and RepublicanTown Chair duces the Investment Checking Account. 3) If your balance falls below $l,OO0 during high interest is something yoi/re interested M. Smith Friday charged It’s a new kind of bank account th^t any statement period, a $5.00 monthly ser­ in, come in and talk to onepf our banking plaint to the town Ethic combines the best of a checking account and vice fee will be charged. But your balance counselors. Or give us a call at 646-1700. Sion, Democratic Proh savings/uivestment plan-in one convement still earns 5Va% interest. There’s no obligation on your part, of William E. FitzGerald package! In fact, this account is so differ­ VC^en you open your Investment Check­ course. The important thing, we believe, is timidating” local attomt ent, it could be called the account of the ing Account, you get a checkbook so you to get all the facts before making any finan­ dorsing him. But the vic( future. But it’s here at SBM-today. can conveniently write checks on every cial decision. Then you really can be sure of the town Ethics C single dollar in your account. There’s no you’re getting the most from your money. ruled the complaint falls Is Investment Checking right for you? limit on the amount or number of checks At the Savings Bank of Manchester. commission’s jurisdictio The Investment Checkiii^ Account is - you can write, and no per check service And FitzGerald stror today’s best answer for a number of differ­ charge. The only thing you’ll pay for is Smith's charges, sayi ent people-with a number of different the printing of your checks (as long as the checked first with the t i e ^ . Are you someone who: balance is above $1,000). INVESTMENT ministrator of the pro norrn^y keeps a large checking account Every month we’ll send you a complete CHECKING AGOOUNT system, who told him b a ile e to write lots of checks each month? statement that includes every transaction, nothing improper about s • keeps over $2,000 in an acraunt where your current balance and interest earned. port from lawyers who your money’s easily accessible? the Manchester Probate • wants investment h i^ interest, but Tbv advantages, too. The interest you earn Probate Court Adn thought you had to tie up your money in on your Investment Checking Accoimt is 950% Judge Glenn E. Knierin a sejsarate plan to get it? noi subject to Connecticut capital gains and Simple interest rate Friday night that h If you fall into any of these categories, dividends tax. Some banks use money mar­ effective FitzGerald he saw not the Investment Checking Account may be ket funds as their investment vehicle, and the Oct. 26 througb Nov. 1,1982 with accepting endorsei interest on these funds is taxable by the State. The Invesimem Checking Account is actually a just what you’ve been looking for to sim­ "repurchase agreement" and, as such, is ntx a deposit and is not attorneys. plify managing your money. And get the insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. SMITH’S COMPLAI most from it. response to a press FitzGerald held Friday the town hall, at which town’s leading attorne with several physicians.

Insid Toda!

Advice .. Business . Church ..