24 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 1, 1981 Bugs mean millions ‘Copter for family-owned firm heart’ Rain tonight; Manchester, Conn. By LeRoy Pope firms in the business. He’s shooting Western are ammong the biggest, The heart of cloudy Saturday now for ?26 million a year. Burger said. But most are small UPl Business Writer Sikorsky Aircraft’s — See page 2 Friday, Oct. 2. 1981 Burger doesn’t always like to ad­ local companies. While many of his newest commercial competitors do a lot of residential NEW YORK (UPI) - Not many mit he's part of the “pest control” helicopter, the "S-76 25 Cents businessmen would rejoice in the industry, which he says does about business, Burger sticks pretty much nickname "Bugs" but Alvin Burger $2 billion a year, plus the 83.60 to commercial clients |uch as Spirit,” Is the rotor head and transmission. M m lb of Miami even uses it in his firm’s million or so people pay for bug restaurants, hotels and motets name. killers to use themselves at home. where there is heavy demand .ind Acting much like a Burger (pronounced burj-er) “Mere pest control is unethical," little price resistance. human heart, the claims to be the biggest and best bug he proclaims with messianic zeal. Burger's reputation has spread. transmission provides killer in the world. What's more he's "Roaches, other bugs and rodents When the city of Atlanta wanted to the power to the the fourth generation of his family should be eliminated altogether in clean out the rats that infested the 'helicopter rotor system in the pest exterminating business. one treatment. We won't take a job eightblock downfown area that is which, in turn, allows "My great grandfather was in it in on another basis. If a firm tells you about the oldest in the Georgia the helicopter to Russia." he said. "My grandfather pests can’t be eliminated— they can metropolis. Burger was called in. • and great uncles were in the be kept down, that’s sheer non­ When famed lawyer Melvin Belli achieve vertical flight. Multi-Circuits business in Springfield, Mass., and I sense.” Not surprisingly this kind of wanted an expert on rat bites to T h e U n ite d grew up in Albany, N.Y., where my talk has earned him some sharp testify in a lawsuit iii Washington he Technologies' division father was a pest eliminator." criticism from competitors. called on Burger. engineers at Stratford Burger didn't intend to follow the Pursuing this doctrine. Burger Burger is convinced his activities have. Incorporated family trade. After serving in the says his firm's fees run anywhere play a big role in preventing such elastomeric bearings Korean War he became a vacuum from four to ten times those charged diseases as typhoid, plague and the (steel-rubber cleaner salesman, but soon left to go by most of the 9,000 pest control and many types of gastroenteritis and laminates) in the all­ to work for his brother, Sanford, exterminating firms in the country, diarrhea, also the so-called "24 hour dispute settled aluminum hub which who had started ah exterminating "but we guarantee a zero pest pop­ virus". ulation after our first treatment. A fifth generation of the family is the company says con­ business in Miami. worse if the company expands After he married Sandee Frogel of Thereafter we make monthly now engaged in the business. His tribute to making the By Paul Hendrie Stevenson said this morning. “ Now retreatments but practically never daughter, Susan, is working in the "Spirit” the most let’s sign the agreement. We’re further on Harrison Street. Passaic, N.J., they put together $1,- Herald Reporter Multi-Circuits has consistently find a single trace of reinfestation." firm in marketing and his younger vibration-free ready to sign it. My understanding is 200 in savings and went into business maintained that it meets all state for themselves in 1960. Last year, There are about 15 other fairly son, Andrew, is learning the helicopter flying. Multi-Circuits Inc. and the Holl that all the differences have been large pest control firms in the coun­ Street Residents Association have worked out.” and federal pollution guidelines. they did SLl million, which Burger business between college The impasse appeared to be 2 says is the best of any of the many try. Terminex, Orkin, Ren’tokil and semesters. reached a settlement that clears the The neighborhood has fougjit for way for the sale of the Harrison about a year to block Multi-Circuit’s resolved last mouth, when the Street town garage to the company acquisition of the garage. neighborhood agreed to drop opposi­ for $400,000. The residents have charged that tion to the garage sale in exchange The ^ a r d of Directors special Multi-Circuits is the cause of noise, for a Multi-Circuits promise not to subcommittee on Multi-Circuits has odor and parking problems. They G>noco-DuPont merger Plca»e turn to page 8 scheduled an executive meeting this said the problems would become afternoon. Even though the board cannot pass an ordinance approving the sale at next Tuesday's meeting, because the issue has not been complete; move lauded advertised for a public hearing, the Terms in brief board may pass a resolution in­ dicating approval of the sale. Following are the terms the garage building shall not be used for any production involving STAMFORD I UPI > — Conoco Chairman Ralph Bailey research, technology and innovative products," said Neighborhood attorney Jon D. agreed to by Multi-Circuits Inc. ammonia. .says the just-completed merger of his firm and the Bailey. I N ^ Berman said this morning that the and the Holl Street Neighborhood world s largest chemical company creates a company "The combined company will be much better settlement includes an agreement to Association: better prepared to compote with chemical firms in positioned to compete with both European and Middle MODELS limit on-street parking on Pearl • The residents approve of the • The garage property shall be Europe and the Middle East Flast chemical companies,” he said. IMU, Street to two hours, so Multi- sale of the Harrison Street town used by the company to address .Shareholders of Conoco, the nation's ninth largest oil With the merger, Du Pont became the seventh., largest MSCOWnD Circuits employees cannot park garage to Multi-Circuits for the existing parking shortage. company, gave final approval Wednesday to the merger U.S. industrial company on the Fortune 500 list with an­ there during their shifts. $400,000. • The company shall hire with the giant Du Pont Co., completing the largest cor­ nual sales of $32 billion, based on 1980 figures. ATGREItT N A FlV l He said Multi-Circuits also agreed . The company shall abandon expert consultants to advise how porate takeover in U S. history. Bailey said the merger also created the fifth largest to make consultants’ reports on plans for an 8,700 square foot the noise and odor problems can The merger became official at 10:28 a.tn. after the energy producer in the U.S. on a BTUbasis and the first SAVINS CMNL alleged noise and odor pollution expansion to its Harrison Street be alleviated. Conoco shareholders' vote in Stamford and a certificate in terms of domestic energy reserves, available to Berman and Mayor plant and shall limit all further • The company shall write to of merger was filed with Delaware's secretary of state Du Pont, the world's largest chemical company, Stephen T. Penny before next construction to a total of 1,000 trucking companies servicing the Du Pont shareholders had approved the deal on Aug 17. TO YOU! TO on Tuesday’s board meeting. square feet. plant instructing them not to use acquired Conoco through a cash and stock-swap offer Conoco, an oil and coal company headquartered in valued at more than $7.5 billion in a widely publicized CLOSED In addition, Berman said he and • The company shall not use Holl Street when making Stamford, will operate as a wholly owned subsidiary of bidding war against Mobil Oil Corp. and the Montreal- Multi-Circuits officials held long the garage for production plating deliveries. 0 FRIDAY TILL 11:00 A.M . Du Pont, which is based in Wilmington, Del ha.sed Seagram Co. liquor empire. discussions about getting along operations involving the use or • The company shall assign a Conoco Chairman Ralph Bailey, who is now also a Seagram, however, did manage to obtain enough better together. production of ammonia, nor shall person to coordinate traffic flow vice chairman of Du Pont, said he believed the company (,'onoco shares in the takeover contest to give it a 20 per­ To prepare for the Biggest Herald photo by Tarqulnlo "The neighborhood feels it is im­ the garage be used for any during shift changes. created by the merger was "uniquely equipped to cent stake in the new DuPont-Conoco combination. portant to go into the future working manufacturing process that • The company shall continue answer tbe economic and technological challenges in Following approval of the merger, nine new members ------RAMI Under an.agreement allowing Multi-Circuits. Cemetery, as shown. However, there would. together, rather than always being creates offensive odors. Parts of to use property on Holl and Pearl the energy sector." wore named to the Conoco board of directors, including SEASON END CLEARANCE Inc. to buy the Harrison Street town garage, be some parking permitted on the west side at odds,” added Berman. the present Harrison Street plant streets for residential purposes "We will combine the natural re.sourcc strengths and Du Pont Chairman fildward G. Jeffer.son and several cars would no longer be permitted to park of Harrison Street. I’m happy he’s (Berman) happy,” freed when personnel move to only. expertise of Conoco with Du Pont's great strengths in Conoco executives. on the east side of the street, next to East Multi-Circuits Controller William H. c SPECIAL S E E M ! SAVINGS THE LATEST Sun Life of Canada gets MOVIES AT State gets ON $1 million OK for U.S. expansion HOME! Walesa s future Today's Herald Housing project VIDEO HUCE T grant WELI.F^SLEY, Mass. — Sun Life of Sun Life opened its U.S. SELECnOH OF Canada received necessary headquarters in October .1973 with TAPE Jobless rate up HARTFORD lUPD - Connec­ clearances from the Wellesley 300 employees. VIDEO TAPES! hangs in balance ticut has received a $1 million Zoning Board of Appeals to launch a RECORDERS Unemployment has jumped to 7.5 percent, its gets federal OK grant from the federal govern­ 'propo.scd $20 million expansion of its highest rate in five months, the Labor Department ment to help small companies United States Headquarters, it was OPEN GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — The 851 "I’ll keep my promise” he said as announced today in Washington. Page 8 Imagineers Inc., a consulting firm ad­ develop new products, says announced today. FRI. 11-8 — S A T. 10-5 delegates at the Solidarity's national con­ entered the congress hall for the vote By Paul Hendrie Deputy F]conomic Development The zoning board's aproval was a gress today cast ballots for a national today. "There are some people who want Herald Reporter vising Rothstein, said this morning Commissioner .lohn Carson Assets are hot chairman with incumbent leader Lech to break tbe union.” that the HUD approval is "good majorstep for the company in ob­ The proposed 110-unit Oakland Carson said Wedne.sday the taining permission from various Walesa threatening to resign from the un­ Walesa was challenged by union vice- news.” EAST HADDAM (UPI) - NEVER BEFORE...... AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL In sports Heights low-income housing project He said the next step is to secure grant was approved by the state and local governments; Shareholders of thg tiny National ion if he loses to three radical challengers. chairman Andrzej Gwiazda, Szczecin Economic Development Ad­ The counting of votes was to be made by regional leader Marian Jurezyk and will get the $741,782 in federal housing financing from the state. George L. Meltzer, senior vice Bank of New England aren’t sure American League East Division title up for subsidies necessary for construction, a ministration of the 11 S. Depart­ a specially programmmed computer and Bydogszcz regional leader Jan Rulewski, Anderson said the state has already president and general manager for what to make of recent PRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE IT ! grabs. Page 9. spokesman for the late U.S. Rep. ment of Commerce and will he then by hand at the Lenin shipyard, who ail made campaign pitches to the 851 Attractive schoolboy football tilts Saturday. Page discussed a low-interest mortgage for the US., said in announcing the developments, but their holdings William R. Cotter’s Hartford office Oak'and Heights. Now it is up to the combined with another $1 million board's decision made Tuesday. have become hot assets. Solidarity’s birthplace about two miles delegate Thursday. 10. from the Connecticut Product from the congress hail. The militant Rulewski said Solidarity's said this morning. developers to prove to the state that The Canadian life insurer, which The bank is the smallest commer­ “It just officially came through this the project qualifies for the below- Development Corp employs over .300 at its suburban cial bank in Connecticut with assets Walesa, who has guided the union biggest problem was fearing a "real or im­ CPDC provides funds for the through its difficult first year, said agined ^ v ie t menace” and advocated the morning," said David McQuade. a market level mortgage, he said. Boston headquarters, will begin con­ of $6 million. It is controlled by 60 congressional aide, "The department "They have indicated that they set development of new products in struction in October on a six-level, stockholders. Thursday he would quit the union to “write union act as "a great hammer and baton AWACS sale return for the creation of new novels, sign autographs, and make money” hanging over the head of the authorities.” of Housing and Urban Development aside the money," he said. "What they open-air parking facility for 327 The latest offer for the stock, notified this office this morning that jobs and limited royalty if he lost the election. Although Walesa’s rivals were more President Reagan has 29 days to convince a said is they’ve got the money if you cars. Completion is slated for Mav made by CTiester Bank, is worth the Section Eight housing subsidies show them you qualify." p ay m en ts on the sales of 1982. $1.09 million and tops two other radical, Moscow continued its attacks on hostile Congress that his proposed Saudi Arms deal the leadership of Solidarity Thursday with have been approved for all 110 units at successful products. Construction of a third office bids. is in the best interests of the United States. Page 8. The $2 million. Car.son said, a charge it was blocking attempts to im­ $741,782.” building at the Sun Life site will Hamilton S. Gregg, a Falls SALE! Developer Harold Rolhstein, of the will be used on a revolving loan start after the parking facility is Village financier, has made a flat prove the chaotic economy. basis to provide working capital "It is only in such a situation that the Utility Development Co., has said all completed and is expected to be bid of $95 in cash offer for each of I— All Savers—I along that the project could not be loans as much as one-third below completed in May 1983. 10,900 outstanding shares. The huge organizers of political ventures are capable Whaler traded conventional interest rates. The of fulfilling the aim set by them — the Uccello makes it official built without the entire $741,782. HUD The office building will be linked Connecticut Bank and Trust Corp. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD approved $546,272 in housing subsidies program is administered by a seizure of power,” the official Tass news to the existing main headquarters has offered a stock trade worth $75 ALL. SAVERS Former Hartford Mayor Ann Uccello, a in May, enough to build about 70 units. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ seven person board. building by an antrium. per share. Certificates agency said. Republican, says she is confident of victory in the ford Whalers today announced the Walesa, who came under heavy attack in But Rothstein said it was impractical « EVERY COLOR TV - B & W TV ...R ia tf bo lo M J 1st Congressional District race. Page 7. to build a scaled down project. trade of team captain Mike Rogers the union congress for his autocratic style to the New York Rangers for left of leadership and has frequently expressed Under the Section Eight program, a EVERY STEREO & HI-FI ...must be SoM! qualified tenant pays 25 percent of his wing Doug Sulliman and concern with his health, threatened to quit defensemen CJiris Kotsopoulds and the union if he was not re-elected. Index income toward a fair market rent and the federal government pays the Gerry McDonald. Public records EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...IRIISt be SoM! iOi*l During the question period, the leader of In addition to the high-scoring Advice ...... 17 Entertainment ... 13-16 Solidarity since its formation^in August difference. EVERY WASHER - DRYER ... must be soid Area towns ...... 18 L ottery...... 2 “This makes it ultimately easier for veteran center Rogers, the Rangers 2 1980 said if he was rejected he would I Business...... 21, 24 Peopletalk...... 2 the developer,” explained McQuade, will receive ‘‘future con­ Herald photo by Tarqulnlo "withdraw from the union arena” to write siderations." announced Whalers W arranty decdH: 109 Dale Road. C lassified...... 22-24 S ports...... 9-12 because the developer is certain that M. Cobb, unit 306B Hillview Con- EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...Hlllft be loM! novels, sign autographs and make money. Television ...... 16 head coach and director of Ronald R. and Shirley B. Pellerin to do/niniums, $52,500. South Windsor Investment Co. C om ics...... 19 he will have a market once the The All Savers certificates went But in his speech — the least rousing of Editorial ...... 6 operations Larry Pleau. Richard T. and Jeanette Day, 24-26 Hillview Apartments LTD. to against James J. and Florida M. EVERY DISHWASHER...must be sold! the four — he said if elected he “will try to housing is complete. Knighton Street, $33,800. Marshall J. Levinson and Joseph R. Curtain, 87 Pine St. on sale Thursday at banks and Arthur Anderson, president of savings and loan associations at a maintain this union as a strong organiza­ Gregory Michael and Dorothy- Lieberman, unit 310 A, Hillview Zoning varianre: EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN ...IR U fl be loldl tion despite our quarrels.” Anne Scott to Christine Haveles, Condominiums, $50,000. Zoning Board of Appeals to 12.61 percent interest rate. 294B Hillview Condominiums, $51,- Agnes H. Leduc to William J. and Richard Girouard Associates, 92V But Thursday afternoon’s monthly EVERY VACUUM CLEANER ...must be SOid Treasury bill auction on which tte 200. Bette Drive, for erection of attached Robert S. Maltempo, Robert King Judith D. Schultz, 61 Edmund St. garage. rate is based has changed alFttot and lots 11, 12, 13 and part of 14. on and as of Monday the new Interest and Guy Sweatland to Irma E. (^uilelaim: And during this sale, w ell give you the AAX missile go-ahedd is likely today Mandeville,. 825-829 Main St. and 51- plan of lots George Pickup Estate, Harold W. and Arlyne Garrity and yield for All Savers will be 12.15 per­ and lot 33 and part of 34, map of same fine service we always give. Free, fast cent. 52 Purnell Place, $130,000. Stanley and Gladys Bray to Joseph the Soviet Union despite his stated billion cutback in military spending Fairview, $60,000 Area banks, which reported light WASHINGTON (UPI) - President to close a perceived "window of Joseph L. Swensson Jr., Inc. to L. Swensson Jr. Inc., lot 21, map of delivery. And a choice of paying with youri willingness to conduct arms control talks proposed by the administration for this Hillview Apartments Ltd. to demand for the certificates on the Reagan, determined to close the preceived vulnerability” opened by a years-long Joseph V. and Susan M. Erardit lot Weldon Estates. fiscal year, which began Thursday, The Stanley T. Sadlak, unit 298A, BankAmericard, Master Charge, or Monthly first sale day, are expecting just the vulnerability gap with the Soviet Union, set Soviet buildup in missiles and missile with Moscow at the same time. 21 on map of Weldon Estates, $63,- Harold W. and Arlyne Garrity and "We seek whatever is necessary to ensure money is there. Hillview Condominiums, $50,000. opposite today and Saturday, as out today to announce a momentous deci­ technology. 900. Stanley and Gladys Bray to Joseph Payment Plan. A variety of sources and reports have said The administration entered office Herman M. Frechette, Albert R. buyers hurriedly snatch up the cer­ sion. affecting land-based and airborne that the window of vulberability I have L. Swensson Jr., Inc., lot 26 map of Reagan is likely to announce a go-ahead for carrying with it President Jimmy Carter’s Martin and Gerald P. Rothman to tificates at the higher guaranteed strategic nuclear forces into the next cen­ spoken of has been closed and the risk has Frances B. Jacobsen, trustee, to Weldon Estates. basing 100 MX missiles among 1,000 plan, authored by the Air Force, to deploy John J. and Phylis B. Greene, unit rate. tury. been reduced of there being a war at all,” Abdul H. and Mujeeb Khaliq, unit Carl T. Baril to Diana M. Baril, shelters buried in the West — possibly he said during a nationally broadcast news 200 MX missiles scattered among 4,600 82C, Pine Street condominiums. Many banks had extended their, Reagan, with Defense SecreUry Caspar 571-6, Crest Condominiums. 628 West Middle Turnpike. Nevada — and initially to produce 50 up­ conference. shelters buried beneath Utah and Nevada. u t t i M i a i n hours Thursday, Friday and Satur­ Weinberger at his side, makes the an­ Joseph L. Swensson Jr,, Inc. to Kefease of allurhmeni: Robert A. Morrison to Marjorie “The Soviet Union has made very plain Weinberger asked for an extensive review Vm SieUjPitJ aM V $f.lBV day in anticipation of a rush for the nouncement about the future of the MX mis­ dated B-ls while developing the radar- Michael F. and Patricia A. Hartford National Bank and Trust R. Morrison, 247 Summit St. among themselves maybe it (nuclear war) of that plan March 15, promising a decision taxfree saving accounts and many sile and a bomber program at 2 p.m. EDT. elusive Stealth bomber simultaneously. Shanahan, lot 26 on map of Weldon Co. against Irvin Hainsey Jr. Tax lien: i H W S * \ 445 SAinM I» . I/I/ m m k ie s t n is winnable,” he said. “Believing that bank officials reported that Deployment of the ten-warhead MX Weinberger has cautioned about inac­ by July 1. EsUtes, $67,900. Release of lien: U.S. Internal Revenue Service makes them constitute a threat." • ’The congressional Office of Technology Of KttUr • MdUf sr. customers were in buying the cer­ c a r in g 3,500 kilotons of atomic explosives, curacies in all of the reports. Joseph H. Smith Jr. to Employee American Express Co. against against Emanuel W. Lucek, 72 Reagan gave an oblique hint Thursday The $2.4 billion allocated to start building Assessment estimated the Carter MX plan tificates Thursday n ^ t after the and produ^on of an updated B-1 bomber to Transfer Corp., 209 Henry St., $70,- Ethel Newkirk that he has decided to opt for modernizing would cost $43 billion in 1980 dollars. Bowers St., $4,421.93. new rate was announced at 6 p.m. replace the aged B-52, form the backbone of the MX and the $2.5 billion set aside for the 000 Lis pendens: U.S. Internal Revenue Service a nuclear modernization process designed the strategic nuclear force targeted against bomber program were not part of the $2 Hillview Apartments Ltd. to Dewey Investment Corp. against against Miles S. Boutller and Anns Valerie J. Waicunas and Sandra Paul W. Jr. and Jacqueline Dougen, Spot, 21 Oak St., $172.06. 2 - THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 THE HERALD. Fri.. Oct. 2. 1981 - -t News Briefing AWACs sale Reagan vows

Tim e labor l o t A H K ltS is facing no 'Iran' for TtMKRATUmf dispute settled

LONDON (UPI) - Printers gave in to jtO Saudi Arabia demands by publisher Rupert Murdoch uphill fight X m WEATMtR FOTOCAST • for a gu aranty of uninterrupted produc­ tion, averting the shutdown of The Times V t e h p . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ plans in the face of switching cir­ Reagan told a news conference, “ 1 and its sister publication the Sunday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan says he will not permit cumstances or mounting deficits can make toe guarantee this will not Times. dent Reagan has 29 days to convince Saudi Arabia to become “ an Iran,” "are over.” The settlement by the Sunday Times a hostile Congress that his proposed compromise our security,” but and has advised Israel not to in­ ” I will sign no legislation that 83 killed Saudi arms deal is in the best in­ stressed the United States w ill not printers came one day after they Weather terfere with his proposed sale of would bust the budget and violate rejected an offer negotiated by their un­ terests of the United States and U.S. permit Saudi Arabia “ to be an sophisticated AWACS radar planes our com mitment to hold down in bomb blast ion leadership, raising fears that Mur­ allies and is no threat to Israel. Iran.” to the oil-rich kingdom. federal spending,” said Reagan, doch would go through with his threat to After Reagan formally sent the '"There is no way we could stand The comments, made at Reagan’s who is committed to holding the 1982 by and see that taken over by anyone close down the newspaper and the Times proposed $8.5 billion package to first formal news conference in deficit to $43.1 billion and has in­ BEIRUT, Lebanon (U P I) - A 165- who would shut o ff our oil” he said. of London. (^ p ito l Hill ’Thursday, the president more than three months, were part troduced a new round of spending pound bomb ripped through an empty Today’s forecast Murdoch said following the settlement told a news conference he believes And, in a warning seemingly aimed of the president’s drive to win con­ cuts, totaling $13 billion — to schoolhouse in south Lebanon today, a that he was “ delighted common sense chances are “good” the deal will at Israeli opposition to the sale, gressional acceptance of the achieve it. day after a massive explosion killed 83 Becoming variably cloudy with a change of a few had prevailed,” but warned that anyone win congressional acceptance. added it is “ not toe business of other proposed $8.5 billion arms deal with The president’s comments on the people and wounded 225 others in showers. High temperatures today in the lower 60s. disrupting production again “ will be dis­ Congress has until Oct. 31 to act on nations to make American foreign Saudi Arabia — a deal that would Middle East were as forceful as he predominantly Moslem west Beirut, a Mostly cloudy with scattered showers tonight. Lows in m iss^ without further warnings.” the proposed sale. policy.” give the Saudis five Airborne and has been on the issue. And although rightist radio reported. the upper 30s to lower 40s. Saturday mostly cloudy win­ “ I believe everyone involved was con­ But just hours after the ad­ Haig announced the United States Warning Control System planes. Reagan stressed that he enjoyed his The Voice of Lebanon broadcast said dy and cool with a chance of a few showers. Highs in the scious not only of the importance of ministration’s formal submission. and Saudi Arabia reached an During the 35-minute session at talks last month with Israeli Prime there were no casualties in the latest SOs. Light northerly winds becoming westerly 10 to 20 these newspapers in our national life but Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., put “ understanding” that, among others the White House Thursday. Reagan Minister Menachem Begin, the blast in the the village of Jarjouh, 12 mph today northwest winds 15 to 20 mph tonight and 20 of the many thousands of jobs at stake,” in the hopper a resolution of disap­ things, means “ there w ill be an also made a bid for Wall Street sup­ president was clearly sending a miles southeast of the southern coastal to 30 mph Saturday. Trades Union Congress leader Len proval on hehalf of 50 senators — one American, presence in the aircraft port of his sweeping economic message (o Jerusalem. town of Sidon. Murray said Thursday following the ' less than the majority vote needed and on the ground well into toe recovery program, saying ” We will Israel, fearing the AWACS in the The bomb exploded before teachers agreement. to block the sale in the Senate. 1990s.” , not be swayed from our plan (of hands of the Saudis would endanger and students arrived at the school, the Extended outlook Reagan’s arguments were reaf­ But this key compromise did not spending and tax cuts) by every Israeli security, has mounted a radio said, adding the building was UPI photo Extended outlook for New England Sunday through firmed by Secretary of State appear to satisfy congressional op­ changing current.” strong campaign among members damaged. ponents of toe deal. This was made -Today in history Tue'sday: Alexander Haig and Defense Reagan said the days when ad­ of Congress to reject the deal. Iran-lraq MaHsm-liuHClIii, R h o d e Island & Connerlicult Fair Secretary Caspar Weinberger clear by one of the leading critics. President Reagan calls on news reporters during his press ministrations would join with ’’While we must always take into On Oct. 2, 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that weather through the period. Highs mostly in the 60s. before a skeptical Senate p'oreign Sen. John Glenn, D-CNiio. conference. Congress to amend their economic account the vital interests of our Hyatt reopens paralyzed his left Side. Recovering from his illness, t^llson and his wife, war heats up Overnigift' lows in the 40s and low 50s. Relations Committee. allies,” Reagan said, “ American Edith, appeared together in public for the first time In six months. Maine and New Hampshire: C3iance of showers But it was clear Haig failed to security interests must remain our without fanfare north and mountains and clearing elsewhere Sunday. change any positions despite his internal responsibility. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Iranian Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 50s to low 60s assurance toe Airborne Warning and “ It is not the business of other fighter jets bombed four vital hydroelec­ and lows from the mid 30s to mid 40s. Control System planes and their Cancer treatment praised nations to make American foreign KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The 40- tric power stations in Iraq today in V erin on i: Partly sunny Sunday, highs in the 50s, fair grdund stations would be jointly policy.” story Hyatt Regency Hotel, where the Plot to seize city revealed retaliation for Iraqi air raids against and a bit warmer Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the mid manned by Saudi and American And when a reporter asked if collapse of two lobby skywalks killed 113 “ civilian” targets in the oil-refining city 50s to low 60s. Overnight lows in the 30s to low 40s. crews “ well into toe 1990s.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new treatment lor sott tissue sarcoma, a women are receiving powerful anti­ Reagan could guarantee that U.S. killed during a bungled holdup. amputation. people in July, filled only 100 rooms on INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - City of­ of Abadan, Tehran radio said. Etta Feilek, a Packwood post-surgery treatment has malign^cy that develops in toe cancer drugs. security would not be compromised The group was made up of from 40 to 70 Tile second study evaluated the its reopening night despite official ficials say an army of criminals plotted It said the early morning air strikes spokeswoman, said all of the 50 dramatically improved chances of muscle,’ fat, nerve and connective The idea of the radiation — if the AWACS fall into "the wrong criminals who planned to operate all effectiveness of chemotherapy assurances of the hotel's safety. to take over Indianapolis in a bloody destroyed most of the Iraqi installations senators, who first signed the survival for victims of one type of tissues around bones. delivered in high doses to the cancer hands,” the president said: drug and prostitution operations in In­ f o r e c a s t follow ing surgery and radiation One of the first guests to register siege that would have reportedly in­ and damage to one was “ 100 percent.” resolution last month, were con­ leg and arm cancer and permits Rosenberg reported toe results of site — is to kill any remaining treatment. By three years, the “ I don’t believe that it will fall dianapolis, the paper said. Thursday afternoon at the redesigned cluded massacring police during roll call The latest Iranian air strike came less sulted again to see if the ad­ most patients to avoid limb amputa­ two NCI studies at a meeting cancer cells. The chemotherapy is into enemy hands, but it would not “ The scheme included extorting Ciiy & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep Los Anceies pc 71 66 group receiving chemotherapy had hotel was conventioneer Vic Vivof and bombing the municipal government than 24 hours after Kuwait charged Ira­ Albuquerque cy 68 Fi7 .14 Louisville pc f 78 43 ministration’s new assurances tion, government doctors say. Thursday of the institute’s Board of aimed at killing any cancer cells disease-free survival rates of 91 per­ compromise our security even if it business owners, using terrorist tactics fO 34 Memphis c 91 » Fullerton, Calif., who peered curiously building. nian warplanes bombed its oil in­ Anchorage pc delivered by Haig had changed their The treatment is a one-two punch Scientific Couselors. He said the that have spread to other parts of cent compared to 60 percent for the had.” to kill police officers and 'blowing up’ the Asheville pc 8T 48 i4 Miami Bech pc 83 77 around the lobby that cost $5 million to Marion County Prosecutor Steve stallations near the Iraqi border, Atlanta c 88 r.8 Milwaukee c 60 S3 . f f i minds, “ and not one did — not a of radiation and chemotherapy and same kind of aggressive treatment the body. group not receiving anti-cancer ”I have to say that Saudi Arabia, City-County Building with grenades,’ ’ Minnearolis c 49 33 renovate. Goldsmith, who confirmed he was touching o ff a massive fire but causing Billings pc 7. fiO one.” toe National Cancer Institute says it may work on other solid tumors, in­ Rosenberg said two separate limb drugs. we will not permit to be an Iran,” the News said. Birmingham c 91 61 Nashvine c 88 49 Vb "I was looking around to see the marked for assassination by the group, no casualties. Boston r M 48. 77 New Orlens pc 90 68 .02 Vice President George Bush cam­ is a “ major advance” in treating a cluding breast cancer, toe leading cancer studies were conducted, Rosenberg said more tim e is Reagan said. U.S. warplanes were Although he said he knew of the plot. .41 monster, but I don't see it," he said. The said Thursday that officials first learned “ Iranian air force jets, to retaliate for Brwnsvll Tx.pc 92 74 New York cy paigned for toe AWACS sale in San virulent form of cancer that annual­ cancer killer of American women. beginning in 1975 and 1977. needed to see how the patients fare, confiscated by anti-American Goldsmith said he had no knowledge of Buffalo r M 46 .33 Oklahom Cty c 74 a redesigned and rebuilt second-floor of the bizarre plot from information the Iraqi bombing of the civilian targets 38 Francisco Thursday with an im­ ly strikes about 5,000 Americans, The institute is now comparing The first compared the results of but “ it looks like it (longterm sur­ revolutionaries in Iran after toe any plans to blow up the City-County Chrlstn S.C. pc 87 73 Omaha c 64 terrace, which replaced the ill-fated received after the murder last in Abadan earlier this week, struck four ^arltt N.C. pc 88 M Philadelphia cy 7f. K7 passioned plea to rescue the United mostly ages 20 to 50. breast amputation with removal of amputation with surgery that vival rate) will level off substantial­ downfall of the shah. Building or to kill police officers during .01 Phoenix cy 88 72 1.01 skywalks, was pointed out to him. He December of an Indianapolis police economic-military targets of the enemy Chicago pc' 76 3f. States from the image of a ■ Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg, chief of the tumor alone to see if radiation removes the tumor but spares the ly in excess of 80 percent.” He said “ There’s no way that we could their roll call, as the News reported. Cleveland r 70 44 .20 Pittsburgh r 73 44 .04 stared but said he wasn’t worried. detective. in the north and south of Iraq,” an Ira­ 74 41 f'ortlano Me. r f« 33 .17 “ helpless, sometimes clumsy toe institute’s surgery branch, said following toe far less disfiguring limb. Patients in both groups most treatment failures occur in the stand by and see that taken over by Tlie News said the group of criminals Columbus pc 'T v e got enough faith they’re not “ We first received information the day nian military conununique said. Dallas pc 91 61 Portland Ore. r 72 » £ giant” he said the nation still has it appears toe long-term survival surgery will be as effective as a received chemotherapy. That study first two years for this type of anyone that would shut off that oil,” allegedly was headed by 'Tommie Smith Denver pc 79 W Providence r ro 481.10 going to let it happen again," he said, ad­ Jack Ohrberg was killed,” Goldsmith Iraq had no immediate comment on 87 abroad. rate will ^ be doubled by toe new mastectomy. In both situations. showed there was no advantage for cancer. said Reagan. and brothers Gregory and Earl Des Moines c 62 3T. Richmond pc ding, " I have an empathy for the people said, in reaction to a story published the Iranian reports and there were no Detroit cy 64 40 .03 St. Louis c 78 f i Resnover, who were convicted 'Tuesday Duluth c 42 40 .01 Sait Lake Cityr 73 involved, but we live in an imperfect Thursday in The Indianapolis News. immediate reports of casualties. 68 of murder and robbery in the Aug. 4,1980 El Paso cy 82 67 San Antonio pc 92 world.” The News said a group of criminals Hartford r 4T: 44 lio San Diego pc 73 66 both in and out of prison planned to slaying of Brink’s security guard Honolulu pc 88 76 San Krancisc c 80 William Sieg during a holdup of a K-Mart Indianapolis pc 74 39 ^ n Juan r 91 79 bankroll the takeover with a series of Jacksn Mss. p< 9 2 70 Seattle r » 47 store. Iranians go 89 -63 Spokane r 71 f3 .10 Massive spy swap robberies that went awry when the Jacksonville pc 86 67 brother of one schemer was shot and Kansas City c 73 37 Tampa pc Bess Truman Ljs V^as pc 74 60 04 Wasnington pc 87 f77 " si back to polls Little RcKk c 8 7 .19 Wichita c 73 48 in fair condition Record grain sale predicted By United Press International Millions of Iranians, heeding orders of begins in Germany said Donald Novotny, director of the KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) - Bess MOSCOW (U P I) - The Soviet Union grain and feed division of the Agriculture the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Truman, hospitalized because of a mild will buy a record 18 million tons of Department’s foreign service. packed polling stations today in Lottery BONN, West Germany (UPI) — many — would be complete by mid­ Guillaume was taken from a Bonn stroke, was in fair condition at Research American grain worth nearly 5 3 billion “ It would be more than the previous presidential elections threatened with An East German: super spy who day today. clinic, where he had been Medical Center, her doctor said. in tbe next year, a U.S. official who is high of 15.5 million tons” imported in disruption by the Islamic regime’s penetrated the heart of the West For 18 years, Guillaume, now 54 transferred for treatment of high Dr. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Truman’s negotiating the sale with Moscow 1978-79, he said. guerrilla opponents, Tehran radio said. German government was sped years old and in poor health, worked blood pressure and a kidney personal physician for more than 30 predicted. Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: The size of the purchase reflects the Tehran radio said “packed rows of across the border to initiate a his way up in West German politics malfunction, and escorted to the years, said the 96-year-old former first An American negotiating team offered England Thursday: 142,5. Soviet concern at the prospect of a third millions of people” were crowding massive cloak-and-dagger swap to become a top aide to Chancellor border. lady was being fed through a nasal tube. the Soviets a total of 23 million tons for Connecticut daily: 176. Rhode Island daily: 0322. consecutive poor harvest, expected to polling stations to vote in the election, today of Bonn’s agents for Soviet Willy Brandt. ’ITvo weeks after the He sped across in an American She has been receiving food in­ the year starting Oct. 1, undersecretary Connecticut weekly: 76, Vermont daily: 965. fall at least 50 million tons below target. which was almost certain to install a Bloc spies jailed in three Western arrest of Guillaume and his wife, car escorted by a Mercedes, travenously since she was admitted to of Agriculture Seeley Lodwick said 433, 154376, blue. Massachusetts daily: The Soviets had hoped for a 236 million close associate of Khomeini as successor countries, officials said. also a spy, Brandt resigned in dis­ witnesses at the Herleshausen the hospital Sunday. Thursday. Maine daily: 355. 1752. ton grain harvest in 1981, but the Depart­ to assassinated President Mohammed grace. border crossing said. They said the Mrs. Truman suffered a stroke at her The Soviets were entitled to buy 8 The first stage in the complex spy ment of Agriculture estimates the crop Ali Rajai. cars were met by a top East Ger­ Independence home late Saturday. The million tons under an existing six-year exchange that will free 35 West Ger­ East German spy Renate Lutze, at 180 million tons, while some Soviet Reports of the massive turnout came man official known to be present at stroke was caused by a temporary spasm agreement. Lodwick’s team offered mans, some acknowledged spies, jailed for her infiltration of the West experts have said it w ill go as low as 170, as Khomeini and other leading many spy exchanges. of a blood vessel in ber brain. She was them an extra 15 above that. clergymen ordered Iranians to vote as a began when top East German spy German Defense Ministry, was sources said. Such exchanges are rarely hospitalized in serious condition. "It would be my best judgement that Guenther Guillaume was escorted reported among those in the Novotny said the Soviets conceded this “ religious duty,” despite vows by ackowledged officially and govern­ Graham has said his patient is im­ of the additional 15 million tons now Almanac across the border between the two massive swap. would be “ far from a record year” for Mujahideen guerrillas to disrupt the ment and police officials refused to proving steadily, but he declined to made available, Soviet purchases will be Germanies Thursday by two In Copenhagen, Danish Justice their domestic grain crop, but would not balloting. “ confirm or deny” the release. speculate when she may leave the approximately 10 million tons,” Lodwick vehicles traveling at high speed. Minister Ole Espersen confirmed elaborate. “ Non-participation in the elections Bonn also will pay $32.6 million hospital. Early this week, Mrs. Truman said. will be an unforgivable sin,” Ayatollah UPI photo Government sources said the next Thursday his governm ent had for a large number of refugees who The Soviets wanted guarantees that By United Press International had a slight temperature, but that ” Tbis would be the highest of any year Ashrafi Isfahan! said in a message to stage — trading the West Germans received an official West German will join their families in the West, the shipments would not be interrupted West German border police members in prepares to leave for East Germany returned to normal Wednesdav. (covered by tbe present agreement),” voters broadcast by the radio. Today is Friday, Oct. 2, the 275th day of 1981 with 90 to for two East Bloc spies imprisoned request to free Jurg Meyer, jailed in but sources in Bonn said the by an embargo. Herleshausen watch as the van carrying the Thu rsday. in France and Denmark and other follow. 1979 for six years on espionage reported figure of 3,0(X) refugees East German spy Guenther Guillaume East German spies in West Ger­ The moon is moving toward its first quarter. charges. was exaggerated The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Feoptetalk Saturn. , , Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. Great grandpa / Mahatma Gandhi, nationalist leader of India, was Astronomers locate 'Psychiatrist' Red tape million for the services of midfielder Bryan Rob­ born Oct. 2, 1869. son, who also is a member of the Engiand national On this date in history: The Senate Thursday confirmed Samuel team. In 1780, British spy Major John Andre was convicted Cornelius of the District of Columbia to a job it had Robson, 24, says, “ It’s a fantastic move for me in connection with Benedict Arnold’s treason and was aids in rapes faces jail eliminated at midnight. and a relief. I am sure it w ill be of benefit to hanged in Tappan, N .Y. The White House said in June it would nominate everyone concerned.” In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke big hole in universe M INEO LA, N .Y. (U P I) - A glib telephone caller Cornelius as deputy director of the Community Ser­ that paralyzed his left side. claiming to be a psychiatrist has persuaded at least In 1968, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas vices Administration His nomination did not reach previously known empty regions. It is so vast that or­ three suburban housewives to entice unsuspecting for selling pot WASHINGTON (UPI) — Imagine a “ hole” so big it Capitol Hill until Sept. 28, just two days before the Vet’s apology withdrew his nomination as chief justice. Six months dinarily 2,000 galaxies toe size of our Milky Way would young men into their homes and have sex with later, he resigned from the court, admitting he had would take 300 million years for a flash of light to cross agency was scheduled to be closed down. be found within its boundaries. them. An angry Sen. John Tower has issued a public it. The vote on confirmation came after the mid­ made a deal with the Louis Wolfson Foundation ’The region of empty space was discovered by TTie caller — a “ glib, professional-sounding” man C L E V E L A N D (UPI) - A 70-year-old great­ apology to a Vietnam veteran, honorably dis­ That’s what astronomers at toe Kitt Peak National night closing of the agency. guaranteeing him $20,000 a year for life. Schechter and Drs. Robert Kirshner of toe University of — identifies himself as a psychiatrist and tells each grandfather says he is expecting a jail term for selling charged 13 years ago but wrongly arrested this Observatory near ’Tucson, Ariz., believe they have found In 1979, Pope John Paul addresed the United Nations woman her husband has come to him with psy­ marijuana to support his large family. week for desertion. Tower also demanded an im­ Michigan, Augustus Oemlor of Y a le and Stephen A. in New York and called on the diplomats to work for deep in toe universe. chological problems and “ sexual fantasies that “ Whatever happens, happens,” Wilbert Abernathy, mediate explanation from the Pentagon. Schectman of the Mt. Wilson Observatory near Teasing teens world peace. have brought him to the brink of suicide,” Nassau the white-haired father of 10. said Thursday, ’ T m not Infantry Sgt. Roque Vela, 37, of Laredo, Texas, U they are right, and additional observations are now Pasadena, Calif. The findings were reported Thursday jointly by toe County police said Thursday. going to be around very long anyway. ” A junior high school in Burbank, Calif, has im­ won an arm y commendation medal and a purple underway to confirm it, it would mean scientists would National Science Foundation and K itt Peak. Detmis He tells the wives that to save their husbands’ Abernathy, described as one of the oldest suspects posed a dress code for students, to eliminate the heart in Vietnam during his 6',4 years in the army. have to re-think some fundamental ideas on how matter tends to organize on a large scale in the universe over were published in toe scientific journal Astrophysical lives and their marriages, they must go into the ever arrested by the Cleveland police narcotics unit, braless, hare-midriff look, revealing shorts on girls He was arrested and handcuffed by miiitary police Journal Letters. street and entice a man “ under 30 ” into their was freed on $500 bond after an appearance in Municipal and T-shirts inscribed with slogans about sex and at a birthday party. billions of years. “ If we were strictly orthodox, we wouldn t believe our Whether there is any m atter at all in toe region is not Court for drug trafficking. drugs. The army, which had not kept his records up to iilanfl)Fgtpr Hrralb homes. results because it runs counter to the way people like to known, Schechter said. He said there is a marked At least three women -- all from "middle or up­ Roosevelt Cox, his attorney, said Abernathy was inno­ Administrators at David Starr Jordan Junior date, was preparing desertion charges before the think matter is organized,” said Dr. Paul L. Schechter absence of galaxies in toe region bpt it is possible there per middleclass homes” — complied with his direc­ cent and that toe marijuana seized at his home was in a High School ordered its 3,(XX) students not to come SNAFU was cleared up. Official Manchester Newspaper of toe K itt Peak observatory. “ The contrast here is too tions, police said. daughter’s bedroom, not in Abernathy’s possession. to school wearing sexy or revealing clothing, such Tower messaged Vela: “ As chairman of the is matter there in some other form. USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 2 “ The three women had some difficulty in getting Abernathy told a reporter he hardly made enough as strapless or tube top blouses. Senate Armed Services Committee and a fellow great. It’s too empty.” In any event, be said it is apparent the density of a man to come into their houses, but once they ac­ money from toe pot sales to get by. Said one teenage girt, “ It isn't fair. They make Texan, I deeply regret your recent traumatic Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by The apparently empty region is about 300 million light matter in toe area is at least 10 times less than what was complished this, the men were very willing to go ” I mostly smoked it,” Abernathy said. “ 1 just sold a you wear a certain type of underwear if you wear a experience ... Every effort Will be made to deter­ the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, years in diameter. A light year is toe distance Ught expected. “ The finding that the density is about 10 times less little bit of it now and then. I just try to make ends meet. certain type of shorts.” mine what circumstances precipitated this Manchester, Coim. 06040. Second class postoge paid at travels in one year at 186,000 miles a second. along with toe sex,” said Detective Diane Bernie of than toe average is exceedingly hard to understand,” I wasn’t making it on Social Security. Social Security — procedural travesty and to prevent any similar •Manchester, Conn. 'POSTMASTER; Send address The void represents about 1 percent of the enure toe police sex crimes unit. you don’t get nothing.” problems for other veterans.” changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, ohservahle universe and is much larger than any Schechter said in a telephone interview. Once toe men are lured into the bouse, authorities UPt photo Thomas honored Manchester, Conn. 06040. said, toe phony psychiatrist calls back and remains Abernathy, who had no previous criminal record, said on the line while the couple has intercourse. he received $410 per month in Social Security and had The Columbus-Cuneo-Cabrini Medical Center of Birthday boy Names in the news To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Authorities said the man apparently gets sexual five sons and five daughters, some of whom still lived Chicago has awarded entertainer Danny Thomas 9946. O ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Swiss arrest couple for spying gratification from the calls. with him. He also said he had 15 grandchildren and nine with the Mother Cabrini Award for his medical Pianist Vladimir Horowitz blows a kiss as he Actor John Wood, a Tony winner for through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. D elivery They also said he may have had more than three greatgrandchildren. research funding efforts. celebrates his 77th birthday Thursday during “ Travesties,” will replace fellow Briton Ian should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by victims. “ I help support most of them at one time or another,” mants through a Swiss bank _ae- - .bank account to get money from Thomas, who established the St. Jude CTiildren’s a party at Freddy’s nightspot In midtown McKellen in the Broadway hit “ Amadeus” when 7:30 a.m. Saturday. BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — “ We believe that other women have been vic­ he said. "Y ou know how it is.” Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one count. Moscow. timized by this cruel hoax, and we are asking them Detectives said Abernathy, who walks with a cane, Research Hospital in Memphis, will receive the M anhattan. McKellen, who won a Tony in his role of Antonio Switzerland authorities said today The Swiss government lodged sold toe drugs from his home, where he was arrested award Dec. 5. Salieri, leaves the cast Oct. 13 ... Illusiohist David month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, they have arrested a Soviet KGB A plan to include a Soviet KGB to contact police,” Ms. Berni said. protests with the Soviet and East Tuesday. At toe time, police said, he had a halfpound ol Thomas was honored "because he.best fits the CoppeiTield will try to make a seven-ton jet plane and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are availahle on husband-and-wife spy team on agent imprisoned in South Africa “ He’s very believable,” said Detective Rita German embassies on the abuse of marijuana in his possession. ideals of Mother Cabrini on the basis of his lifelong disappear Oct. 26, when CBS-TV airs “ The Magic of request. > charges o f political and military es­ appeared to have foundered after Tottesman. “ He tells them their husbands are Swiss territory for espionage pur­ suicidal. At this point, they’re very hyper and “ Abernathy was selling to everybody,” Detective dedication to medical research for chil((hood il­ Big bucks soccer David Ck)pperfield IV .” ... The world’s most pionage. reports of the plan leaked last week. lnesses and for his consistently good fam ily enter­ beautiful woman, Irene Sanz of Venezuela, 19, Miss To place a classified or display advertisement, or to poses, toe statement said. they’re looking for the first person they can find.” Gloria Gates said. "H e claimed he was supplementing Guillaume and his wife Christel, tainment.” The U.S. doesn’t have a monopoly on high-priced Universe 1981, will take part in New York’s Oct. 11 report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. A Justice Ministry statement said It said toe couple, who were not After the sex acts were completed, toe caller his Social Security payments by selling marijuana and S3, came to West Germany in 1956 Thomas said. ” I consider this a great honor, es­ sports players. 17th Annual Hispanic Day Parade ... Lorna Luft, Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through tbe Soviet intelligence officer, 41, identified, collected information on .warned toe women not to mention toe episodes to pills.” after being trained by East German pecially to receive an award in the name of Mother Manchester United, one of Britain’s top soccer Judy Garland’s daughter, will co-star in an Oct 7 Friday. and his East German wife, 40, con­ political developments and toeir husbands because it would be “ psychological­ Lt. Patrick Check of the narcotics squad said police Intelligence and worked his way up Cabrini ^ho did so much good in the world.” clubs, has paid West Bromwich Albion a record $2.8 Royal Benefit at New York’s Carnegie Hall. fessed to spying on West European paramilitary organizations in ly .damaging.” also seized a quantity of what was believed to bo in the Social Democratic Party. countries and paying their infor­ Western Europe and used a Zurich morphine-based pills in Ihr raid. THE HERALD. Fri,, Oct. 2, 1981 - 5 4 - THE HERALD, Fri„ Oct'. 2. 1981 last shot’ for debate? My, that’s Publisher cites Manchester gains Sparks fly during good "Our new concept for The Herald, an increased period and for the day prior to the mandatory Oct. 1 new Manchester readers,” said Diamond. readers,” stressed Diamond. “It continued to enjoy emphasis on Manchester news, seems to be filing deadline. “ We have every expectation of making up this 281 a more than 40 percent circulation lead in working,” said Herald publisher Richard M. Dia­ While circulation figures are not broken down by differential in the montliof October and going on to Manchester over any other afternoon daily Brin and Dana Place of mond, commenting on the ‘‘Statement of towns, the Herald’s statement of paid circulation new gains in the succeeding months. WbCT I came newspaper (Audited Bureau of Circulation, average Sudbury, Mass., turned Ownership, Management and Circulation” that on Sept. 30, 1981 shows an overall decline of 281 here in March,” added Diamond, “ I was aware figures for the 12-month period ending March 31, EAAS plan forum appears in today’s newspaper. ”We have added copies from the average paid circulation for the Herald circulation figures had been slipping ever 19811.” Lechmere Eye World’s grand opening cele^> nearly 700 Manchester subscribers in the past six first three-month period of 1981. since it attempted to become a regional newspaper months.” "My decision, at the end of March, to withdraw tion Thursday Into a with the demise of The Hartford Times in 1977. Ap­ “My goal was a simple one," continued the new case" estimate. “It certainly isn’t going The annual statement is required by the United our reporters from the towns of East Hartford, parently many Manchester people resented what By Scot French family cake-eatIng con^ Herald publisher. “To protect and enlarge this iead Herald Reporter to cost more than $309,000," he said. States Postal Service for all publications that have Vernon, South Windsor and Glastonbury cost us ap­ they perceived as an abandobinent of the hometown and to become, once again, the truly dominant and Chairman Butterfield added that the test at the Farmington a-second class mailing permit. It contains average proximately 1,000 subscribers, but the amazing newspaper concept.” respected hometown newspaper for Manchester. I A heated exchange between members council “didn’t want voters to be Mall store. ^ circulation figures for the preceding 12-month thing is that we replaced 70 percent of this loss with “Still, The Herald retained many of its loyal have not, and will not, retreat from this goal.” of the Emergency Medical Services deceived as to the cost of the plan.” UPl photo, Council and a citizen who charged that Landers, an Eighth District emergen-, the council had blocked dissenting views cy medical technician questioned the marked an emotionally-charged panel cost-effectiveness of the paramedic forum on the town’s proposed paramedic program, charging that the council program Thursday night. “never even looked” at other proposals. Thomas E. Landers Jr., an Eigth He cited a system employed-by the New District resident, questioned an unan­ Haven fire department which uses Ad­ 2 are appointed nounced change in the meeting agenda vanced Life Support Emergency Medical which eliminated a previously planned Technicians rather than full paramedics. segment for prepared statements and However, Butterfield said ALSEMT’s comments by members of the council. are not trained in such areas as central “It seems to be designed so no opposi­ nervous system, soft tissue injuries, tion can be expressed," he said. pediatrics, muscular-sketal systems and to posts at Herald However, council chairman Robert management of emotionaliy-disturbed Butterfield said he changed the agenda patients, whereas full paramedics are to "avoid having an open brawl, with trained in alt areas. Dan Fitts, editor of the Manchester Miss Angle grew up in West Hartford everything that has gone on in the past "I think this town deserves the best,” Herald, has announced two ap­ and graduated from Syracuse Universi­ year" brought up again. Butterfield said, “and that's what we pointments, completing a reorganization ty. She began her career as writer for the "We made a decision that was voted on offered." of The Herald that began in March with lifestyle section of a daily newspaper in by a majority." he said, referring to the Arnold Kleinschmidt, a member of the the arrival of Richard M, Diamond as Syracuse, and worked for a medical council's endorsement of a town-run Board of Directors, said the council was annual super publisher. publication in New York City before paramedic program, "and that is what ch arg e specifically with designing a Douglas Bevins who has been with the joining the West Hartford News four we're going to stick with.” paramedic program — “not to set up Herald for more than 10 years, has been years ago. She has primarily written Eight District Fire Chief John anything less or anything more.” named news editor. In his new role he feature stories for the News, 2 Christensen, who had been scheduled to Peter Staye, a Manchester resident, will be responsible for selection and dis­ Other members of The Herald staff in­ speak, expressed surprise at the agenda asked if the Council had made a thorough ^ E C I^ play of the news in each day’s Herald. clude City Editor Alex Girelli, who has change. study of the town's needs before deciding PURCHASE Adele Angle, currently a feature been at The Herald for 30 years. Repor­ "This is the last shot for any other dis­ upon the paramedic plan. writer for the West Hartford News, has ting to him are reporters Paul Hendrie, cussion as I see it." Christensen said. Abbott, who is asst, director at been appointed editor of the Focus sec­ Nancy Thompson, Lisa Zowada and Scot "You've backed me into a corner. If I op­ Manchester Hospital, said comparison tion. She will be responsible for planiring French. Richard Cody is the Bolton. pose the town plan, I am going to be with cities of similar size show that car­ A portobM WQ« ootftfr. m the content of that section and for • Coventry and Andover reporter. required to oppose the entire paramedic diac care, which can be administered by MunM»kMd oi puDM taalng la generating the stories that appear in it. Earl Yost has been sports editor since program." 'i r Mm fcs paNot r a K m IdF gaUorM gtL a iess than full-grade paramedic, is Cham and mom. ^vraafencMly ...... kfeolly odUuttoble honcMi dnd Former women’s page editor Betty 1944. He is assisted by Len Auster, who Butterfield argued that Christensen or clearly the most prevalent emergency 10 ft. par codon. m i * mOMNaTVOOf. . 043 R5^ e r will continue as a feature writer, has been writing sports for six years. any other citizen may appear before the room case. ------■•••»* «»1 primarily for the Focus section. Other Photographers are longtime Herald Board of Directors, who have final say However, he added, “I think you can writers reporting to Miss Angle will be veteran Reginald Pinto and Al on the plan, to express their views on the pick up the" newspaper any week and Barbara Richmond. Susan Plese and Tarquinio, who joined The Herald this subject. "Your chances. Chief, are not read where there was a death or serious various free-lancers. year. dead." he said. injury not related to cardiac problems. SAVE4.00 Bevins a native of Albany, N.Y. began A recent edition to the copy desk is The EMS Council, authorized by the You ask me what a human life is worth, 159!!49Mt at The Herald as a reporter- JoAnn Dalton who will perform as Board of Directors in July 1980, has en­ and that is an impossible and emotional I M M S M t i r x 3(rx60’ photographer for the Manchester staff. Bevins’ assistant and backup. Mrs. dorsed a paramedic program to be ad­ question.” FIVE SHEIF UNIT He later became suburban editor and. Dalton recently moved to Vernon with ministered by the town fire department Abbott said that on the national mest recently, wire editor. He was her husband. W. Kenneth, and two HUMOK MIMNOI with rigid steel post;, heavy and opearated from Manchester average, 7 percent of all ambulance calls duty Ixick 8t side bracks, top educated in the Bolton schools and the children. She had been copy desk editor Memorial Hospital. The first year price require paramedic services, and ad­ SolMoitng. oHiadMaly ilyMd door University of Bridgeport. He and his and assitant wire editor for the Savannah wflh bay lock. m 2 cops arrd floor guards. E o ^ tag for the program has been estimated ditional 7 to 8 percent would benefit from ' do-it-yourself assembly. Wife, Pamela, live in Hebron. Evening Press in Savannah. Ga. at $309,000, with subsequent years such services. 4'x8'x3/8"T1-11 NoTlDSOS D-12 expected to cost less. Lorraine Yeates, of People for TYPE PATTERN YEliOW 12‘^ d «^ 72* S SHar UNIT Because the advisory referendum Paramedics, a group soliiciting funds to A099 ISSff No ns26 question, which will appear on the Nov. 3 PINE EXTERIOR SIDING pubiicize the need for a paramemdic 1V W D O M 14.99 11m m M .M ballot, asks voters if they wish to program in Manchester, said that while ChooM or biDwn dcplad f i M ' t t l R . "provide paramedic services at a cost of Decorative grooved plywood Is perfect for a rustic ift’xsrxTT s WBf imn the volunteer EMT's now responding to ociylcllnWi 36Vi"l55W(1v7Sk look outdoors or Indoors os a lovely Interior accent r/ ^ < M l l l l l M R lOOK ■ : approximately $309,000 annually," ' . IMJ NO TL566 Ri0.14.99 calls "are doing a great job, for what wall. Now available at a great low Channel* price. pNQSSCSDCI PnOSOf# several council members questioned they are trained, their training only goes 19.99 oomialftolloftfaptlaandwaittch. whether a "yes' vote would bind the so far.” 4'KS'iif/r VBIOW MM T1-11 NolWA-’ .. b-13 board of directors to consider only the Butterfield described the EMT system AganeyeoiMM...... 1 4 J $ Men town plan. as "sending you to war without a gun. However. Assistant Town Attorney Paramedics have that gun. " He Malcolm Barlow said the advisory described the paramedic as the "third r.,'. referendum "does not bind the Board of arm " of the doctor. Directors to any particular plan. " Council member Lorraine Boutin Since an alternative plan might cost credited paramedic a care with saving less than the proposed figure, council her father’s life. “Had it not been for the member Roger Talbot asked whether the fact that he was over the East Hartford ______4 ? '^ cost should be included in the referen­ line where paramedics worked on him, dum. he would not be here today,” she said. '■SM4M Council member William Abbott said "If it saves a life," she added, “it MM 4J t the figure was set as a ""worst possible doesn't matter to me what the cost is." M f.U t 9 .9 9 V m» M.9f m § M f UVIM% tM SiJlO SIMS jM UNnNnMDMM 2'll«’ iwinv Mi IWEHIHBY SHUnwriK 0 MDCMIN9 UnX MOUMPAMT TRAM CAN RMiMHIICnMR 6'x10"Wxl6" to 36‘H. 64 sq. ft. per carton. In o choioa of easy Ib 'CEiply. It won't dant. crocti or ipHt and nSni BpnW.lnl CBPSOnODt QfHwW ' Methodist Church ckmblaeolon. comM vftih a M 2 year wononty. torouiSmanoofty of pr»aM Itw WCM irxirSMNlIX N arm NKOm O-M' ONAUOIHMI 48sqlt. ITOCKian D-10 M»4N-S7ftM.ft D-10 D-11 5316.Dlf.4M9.^----- ISifV KSHi nr ounmoosa nwi mocn 0-14 having open house ba6i.iaAsarKimoiiRNo.i3m 043

I bag North United Methodist Church will doors give a massage of welcome. A hold open house Saturday from 10 a m. to ramp leading from the parking lot to the 4 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a m. to 4 p.m sanctuary level has been added for the 27' 3"3 Bag. 6.99 to celebrate the completion of the new convenience of the disabled. 0srDUMGiwxxrai TURF FOOD SAVE2.00 construction and renovations at the Pastor Love said the bell in the tower OREEN-ORKN- church on Parker Street. isn't functibnal but it is in full display CtflttMMlirfRT During the open house, refrezhments because of the design of the tower. MH01QJA ORrai 27-3-3 will be served and members of the Pastor Love came to the Manchester 32!!!1 LAWN FERTIUZER Building Committee will be on hand to church a little over two years ago when M M 7 4 M With slow release n it r o g ^ for guide visitors through the building. the members were planning the building M M 7 4 W MMII IIM i MUCir long lasting feeding. ^ lbs. Thinking of snow Construction started last October for program. 0 9 9 covers 5.0CI0 sq. ft. of lawn. the program of renovations and additions The fund drive was started in the Wcahortais with OK metal oohitiuo- 60 U l, 19,000 SO. FT. 7Me.iR«» tOPrilAfl tlonNa 07229 to the building at 300 Parker St. spring of 1980 to help raise pledges to pay aM-i*«*...... 16.99 When Fall comes, can snow be far behind? Mad River. Vt„ ski area The original church building was on for the $120,000 construction prpject. ki white, blue, pink, porchrrient, D-lfl employee Ted Wells readies chair lift for the coming ski season. brown & gold. NaMaooo. d-is No. 072391 lM.W.. LIMITED TO STORE STOCK North Main Street and the cornerstone Pastor Love said they expect to end up for the building on Parker Street was with a mortgage of less than $30,000. R o s y ’iBiiiSiSr laid in 1957. That building was originally Renovations and additions were designed as a social and education designed by architect Gaetano Bazzano AcM>»*o fit vJkxa OiBtnRsaai grid dh- building. and construction work was done by the chanM up to KURO bliO. tana ae Recreation This recent building program has Chess Construction Co. 4 4 9 9 aamoiyiarntalNoilliHii. m 7 transformed the building into a church “The Building Committee under the ■ ■ Bag. 99.99 LIMITED TO STORE STOCK registration building, the Rev. Howard L. Love, leadership of Mary Jo Lane has worked pastor of the church, said. diligently and faithfully for over tvvb SAVE 15.00 scheduled An impressive bell tower which houses years to make this dream of the people KO...... 17.99 26” YARDMASTER the church bell from its old location in of North Church become a reality,” LAWN SWEEPER UU ...... r...... 1 1 .S 8 The Manchester Recrea­ the North End, and a new steeple, cap­ Pastor Love said. Just the thing to nrxake foil tion Department will hold ture the eye as one approaches from The public is invited to come to the MFytMAIMN ROAn ....3.00 leaf clean-ups a breeze With i9St registration for crafts, art ■ Parker Street. The narthex has been open house on either day to view the new 9 VOLTEMHART durable polypropylene brush­ and exercise classes Mon- . completely renovated and beautiful front facilities. es and extra wide tires day, Oct, 5 from 6 to 7 p.m. YOUR No P366B D-13 Me. SOM* BAHERY Hhry Jane Pazda __^ at the Arts Building on T 149” S 39S ACTUAL MWh ouilimpilin oftlaty Garden Grove Road. MMOMMMir irrtrwieimwi c o n OPERATED "daai bkideohd sola, sun OMNNIMMni VMilV gta Compiataty OMsm- Pete Sylvester A ceramics class will be 'OOMMMStCNI SMOKE ALARM S a d N a sa o-is offered Wednesday New programs planned «WJeotBiolft»OBk lWft»w»h EVERYONE IS WELCOME evenings from 6:30 to 9 HjnwonitaomsfSM. aofciA.hiMcuS«Klma«e*a$k This smoke alarm com es complefewwth battery, easy test lover ond low battery sigrKil. Rebate subject tp m fg’s restrictions, no 035-ois p.m. beginning Oct. 7. The , tn«aaenMiiMiMe»«Me rauoat not Indudecl TO ATTEND class is designed for The Pastoral Counseling Center of Main Street. , beginners through in­ Manchester will conduct two educational The cost for both programs is $7 per A SOCIAL termediates. programs beginning this month. session. The department is also The first is a self-actualization class To register or for further information compony Sunday, October 4th offering a women’s swim­ entitled “Adult Development— Journey call Elaine Meisner at the Center at 646- cau aassT BsaatTT, 12-3 pm ming fitness program Toward Wholeness,” The program will 3811. beginning Oct. 13 at be held Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9 Arab - Manchester High School. p.m. beginning Oct. 19 and running c h a n n e l The program will be held Playing bridge FREE! "HOW TO" ROOKLETS FREE DIE OFi COFFEE TIMBI PJiBB : through Nov. 16 at St. Bridget Parish SAVEGES&TINE TO Sioa BJL Tuesdays from 7:30 to 8:30 Cane M e aa lai aaflaa a n I------HOME CENTERS Library at 80 Main St. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write CheeMben ftlHenai heehlels > cu tor M u n u "Amarica’a No. 1 Do-H-VouraaN Storaa’' p.m, with a free swim from The second class, “Communication — about bridge — every day on the comics aumm'HONE CDITERS ftMtfaaft le hale yea huUlle eer • lucraic m a euRf ea Satariay aMrataf, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Talking Together,” is a four session page of The Manchester Herald. • MWmOM DieSEU I a a tU a a a a . Alice Madden will in­ AIE CLOSE TO HONE fte-U-yeetseH yrelMlteccassMIy. • syiru eum ^ VOUTMERB course which will examine the ways '{ Il't FEES, al caarnl arammvuua wtati cuaanruuanm b b im ib j u u u m i a a r u u . struct the program. communication can be developed and WHEIEVEI TOO UVE BT. IM (MJI ST.) u6 U nnui avi. a m u ST. sMtainat. aauatvat. For further information Be informed Paid lof By CemmltW* le Etoet PtMr Syhnalw enhanced. The program will be held on 4 contact the Rec Depart­ SAU 0 0 s 1Q/4/ai N-123-40 Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning Stay on top of the news — subscribe to fO a n n il. ChuMl Ho™ Craim, Inc IW. ment at 647-3084. Oct. 20 and ending Nov. 11 at the The Manchester Herald. For home Pastoral Counseling Center at 387 North delivery, call 647-9946 or 646-9947. -• ;•

THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 2. 1981 - 7 6 - THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 Cleric Vows hard work OPINION / Commentary urges: Uccello makes her Help poor Congress bid official HAR’TFORD (U P I) - Connec­ ticut’s new Episcopal bishop says False economy costs us billions the time has come for his church to HARTFORD (UPI) — Former Hartford Mayor Ann set aside its stress on internal unlike Mrs. Kennelly who said she would focus on other Uccello says she’s prepared to work “ day and night” in issues. church matters and turn to ad­ her second bid to represent the greater Hartford area in Ms. Uccello said if elected she would not be a rubber dressing the needs of mankind. Congress. W ASHINGTON-As the president widespread fears that there will be stamp for the Reagan administration, but she defended In a private letter to Energy benefits. ■ The Rt. Rev. Arthur E. Walmsle^ Ms. Ucceilo formally announced her candidacy desperately tightens the federal serious "reductions in force” — that announced a program ’Thursday to the president's fiscal policies and called on the public to Secretary James Edwards, Rep. What really makes the situation Thursday and is seen as the apparent front-runner for support his economic recovery program. budget to stem the swelling defieit. is. firings. And the DOE brass have Toby M offett, D-Conn., warned that unfair, though, is that raise the consciousness of Qie laity the Republican nomination for the 1st District seat and public officials to what he called "W e listened to the candy man. Now w e're not willing he is losing billions of dollars done little to dispel these fears, ac­ continued stalling on the "V ” factor troublemakers, misfits, in­ vacated by the death of Rep. Wiliiam Cotter, D-Conn. the "unmet needs of the poor.” to listen to the medicine man.” she said. through false economy. The Energy cording to investigators for the review "raises serious questions If that front-runner status holds, Ms. Uccello would be Ms. Uccello is an avid supporter of mass transporta­ Jack Anderson competents and other sad sacks who Walmsley urged an ecumenical Department's enforcement arm House Energy and Commerce Com­ pitted in a Jan. 12 special election against Secretary of tion and said she vyould work to provide the 1st District concerning the administration’s get kicked out of the service with a commitment to help the helpless, should be strengthened, not cut mittee. the State Barbara B. Kennelly, who is all but assured Washington Merry-Go-Round pledge to continue an effective en­ general discharge are eligible for saying groups such as the Moral with adequate housing, affordable fuel, jobs, and crime the Democratic nomination. prevention programs. back, so it can cover the billions of "W e have a few good people who forcement action against major oil unemployment pay. Majority “ tend to cancel out Ms. Uccello, who lost to Cotter by 1,165 votes the first She said she would run a "vigorous" campaign and es­ dollars that the oil companies no doubt will work until lioom sday," companies.” Two recent examples reported by progressive efforts jn a negative time he ran in the predominantly Democratic 1st timated it would cost over $100,000. overcharge consumers during the Jones wrote, adding: “ We have Footnote: If the overcharges are the New York Slate veterans office way, with their single-sided issues.” District in 1970, noted her narrow defeat and said she Ms. Uccello started her career as a school teacher and price controls of the 1970s many, however, who feel they are ever recovered, which is increasing­ ‘ ‘W e’re going through a shift in show how the new system works: An was sure she could win the second time around. taught Gov. William O’Neill in high school. She was Two internal DOE memos not l^ing supported at this critical values, fam ily life is changing and ly unlikely, some of the money honorably discharged vet who left at “ I worked day and night,” she said at a Capitol news elected to the Hartford City Council in 1963, became reviewed by my associate Tony there is too much human suffering,” stage of the program ." would be refunded to consumers and the end of his four-year hitch was conference where she announced her candidacy. " I did mayor in 1967, and was re-elected two years later. said Walmsley, who was installed Capaccio suggest the magnitude of Commenting on a department complete the audits." already lost a good number of at­ some would wind up in the federal told he couldn’t qualify for un­ it once before ... and 1 intend to carry the ball to the After her defeat by Cotter in 1970. the year he won the last month as the spiritual leader of finish line.” the ripoffs. work plan that set priorities on The oil industry's attorneys have torneys, including some who have treasury. employment benefits. Another man, first of six terms, she was appointed director of the Of­ the state’s 107,000 Episcopalians. Ms. Uccello is said to have the overwhelming support One of the memos, dated May 26. cases to be handled before Sept. 30. also had their eyes on the calendar worked for years on particular who caused so much trouble he was fice of Consumer Affairs in the U S. Department of DOUBLE STANDARD + The Walmsley said it was time for the of GOP leaders in the district for the nomination, while was prepardd by L.K. Jones, the the end of the fiscal year, Jones said — and on the possibility of severe audits and enforcement cases.” administration has found a par­ Transportation and worked in Washington. D C., for six asked to leave after serving- only a church to em erge “ from its preoc­ virtually all of the potential challenges to Mrs. Kennelly agency's top expert on the way the computer information on which cutbacks in enforcement personnel. Our m ajor impediment to comple­ years. ticularly shabby way of saving an year and two months, was gra n t^ a cupation with internal matters” and have dropped out of contention. Ms. Uccello returned to Connecticut as the GOP's middlemen manipulated oil prices the plan was based "significantly un­ "Law yers have told me that their tion of some cases, Landesman estimated $200 million next year; It general discharge — is eligible for focus on the needs of mankind. In announcing her candidacy, Ms. Uccello steered congressional districts coordinator. After the 1978 to bilk the consumer. "Of all the derstates potential violations of strategy is to outlast us,” Jones warned, is the uncertain status of has ruled that certain honorably dis­ jobless payments. Walmsley’s new program will away Irom criticizing Mrs. Kennelly, the daughter of general election she went to work as a real estate agent segments of the industry, the crude almost $3 billion." wrote. “ They firmly believe if they the so-called " V ” factor — a com­ have two new suffragan bishops charged veterans are ineligible for POLITICAL PORTPOURRI — the late John M. Bailey, who served as state and in Farmington. oil reseller segment was probably Substantial work in the area of can obstruct or thwart audits plex regulation that covers the unemployment benefits while New Jersey’s controversial assigned for the first time to UPI photo national Democratic chairman. different areas of the state for the most corrupt. " Jones wrote middleman gouges would be left un­ beyond September, no one will be calculation of costs that can be they're looking for civilian jobs. Democratic governor, Brendan Former Hartford Mayor Ann Ucceljo announces her candidacy “ Someone asked if this was going to be a campaign of Get ‘Your Money’s Worth’ “ pastoral oversight.” issues or personalities and I said issues,” Ms. Uccello The situation "takes on the done by Sept. 30, Jones warned — left to do the audits. What's bad is assigned to the various products Not so those who are honorably Byrne, decided to take a trip abroad Sylvia Porter tells how to get "Your Money's Worth ” Bishop-elect Rev. Bradford for Congress In Connecticut’s First Congressional District. proportions of a national scandal," "anywhere from 85 to 110 cases,” that they are probably right.” refined from a barrel of crude oil. said. She said the budget would be her prime concern, — daily on the business page in The Manchester Herald. ’separated from the service are ac­ during the campaign to succeed him Hastings of Christ Church in Jones told his superiors. "If we do They are "some of the most signifi­ Acting DOE Special Counsel Avron As I reported earlier this year, the corded this kick in the teeth. Men — reportedly at the “ near request” Greenwich will be responsible for not prosecute violators, then the cant and egregious cases we have Landesman confirmed Jone's oil industry has been trying to have and women who are asked to leave of the party chieftains. ’They don’t the eastern area of Connecticut. consumers have been ripped off to, uncovered,.,!involving) firms that gloomy prediction exactly one the V factor killed. The administra­ on medical or other grounds can want their man Jim Floijp tagged Bishop-elect Clarence N. Coleridge Lost plane the tune of $8-10 billion. " have been indicted, will be indicted month later in another memo. "W e tion has been reviewing the rule and collect unemployment compensa­ with the Byrne label -ly is U s oppo­ will be based in the Bridgeport area. Body not that of escapee Yet prosecution is being or probably will be indicted or have already lost about 25 percent of may well decide to abolish it. If that tion. Only those who decide not to nent Tom Kean is trying to do— and Both Coleridge and Hastings will hampered by low morale in the en­ probably would be referred to the our field staff," he told his happens, many of DOE’s re-enlist and voluntarily quit when apparently figured "out of sight, out be installed as suffragan bishops is sought forcement section, caused by Department of Justice if we would superiors. “ In addition, we have overcharge cases could be undercut. Oct. 23 in St. Joseph’s Roman' H ARTFO RD (U P I) - U.S. At­ although there were similarities. their hitch is up are re fu s^ jobless of mind.” Bifield knew many organized crime They faced a maximum possible HARTFORD (UPI) - The Catholic Cathedral in Hartford. torney Richard Blumenthal late “ He's not dead as far as we can figures along the Connecticut sentence of 40 years in prison and Connecticut Wing of the Civil Air Coleridge said impending federal Thursday denied reports that the tell,” Blumenthal told New Haven shoreline. $2,000 fines on charges of conspiring Patrol was called out today to budget cuts in human support ser­ body of an escaped prisoner television station WTNH. “ He (Bifield) knew a great deal to obtain money by extortionate search for a small plane overdue In Manchester vices w ill require the church to described last year as the “ most Bifield, 29, a reputed member of about organized crime in the means and conspiring to assault a on a flight from Massachusetts to “ respond to the unmet needs of the dangerous” man in Connecticut had the Hells’ Angeles motorcycle club, Bridgeport area. He had done a Bridgeport man, both in connection New York, a spokesman said. poor and destitute, fulfiiling our been found in a New York river. was awaiting sentencing on federal great many things for organized with an alleged loanshark operation. Capt. Charles Perrault said of­ Lord’s command.” (Government sources earlier in the conspiracy charges at the time of crime figures,” Blumenthal said. Daniel Bifield was serving a 2- ficials were not certain how “ Immense pressure w ill be put on day said the body of Daniel Bifield his escape. Blumenthal said Bifield was in a year federal prison sentence im ­ many people were aboard the those in the private sector and es- had been found floating in New Last year federal prosecutors Facing the facts position to get some people “ in posed last November in U.S. plane, overdue on a flight from peciaily the churches to respond to York’s East R iver on Tuesday and a described Bifield as “ the most trouble.” Martha's Vineyard. Mass., to the resulting cries for help,” said tentative identification was made. District Court in Hartford on a dangerous man in Connecticut.” The inmates who escaped with White Plains. N Y. Coleridge, who has been director of ’The sources also said a positive weapons possession charge. The four inmates, described as Bifield were James McDonald, 39, Perrault said details of a Episcopal Social Services since identification was made late Bifield was awaiting trial both in possibly armed and dangerous, of Stamford; John Langlais, 19, of search area had not been worked 1974. ’Thursday afternoon through tatoos, Milford and Bridgeport Superior on Cheney Hall broke out of the jail after sawing Bridgeport; and Darneil Johnson, Courts on numerous charges in­ out, but "a t the moment” it “ We must also speak out against mug shots and fingerprints. through bars with a hacksaw and 35, of Elizabeth, N.J. cluding threatening, extortion, kid­ appeared the search would in­ unjust systems and unworthy But Thursday night, Blumenthal jarring loose a louvered window. Bifieid, his father Richard Bifield, volve the southeastern Connec­ priorities,” he added, saying that as said the body was not that of Bifield, napping, larceny and armed The people of Manchester who be improved. But all indications Police believe the four men took 51, of Bridgeport, and Samuel June, robbery. ticut area. a black person he waS “ aware of the who escaped from the Bridgeport three cars from a nearby car rental 52, of Bridgeport, were scheduled to He was in state custody under, a No additional details were want to see the Cheney Mill are that commercial reclama­ tragic impact of .racism on the Community Correctional Center agency and fled. be sentenced Oct. 9 by U.S. District contract with the U.S. Justice available. complex restored but don't want tion of Cheney Hall is not fabric of our social structure.” with three other inmates on Sept. 23, Blumenthal had said earlier that Judge Warren G. Eginton. Department. to accept the burden of restoring economically feasible. Cheney Hall have to face up to The fact is plain. If someone some hard facts. does not renovate Cheney Hall, ,: a' The Herald predicted that the it will have to be torn down and Cheney Hall project would meet replaced with something, a public opposition and endanger parking lot or a grass plot, or, the overall restoration. Unfor­ better yet, a nice neighborhood tunately, we w ere right. park. TheTmthls... Now It is the tim e to com e to Now if someone in authority grips seriously with the question does propose that it be torn “ We don't need full page ads to of an alternative. down, some of us who have op­ posed buying it and renovating it tell you we pay the highest There is the question you must at the taxpayers expense may ask yourself if you want the raise a hue and cry. Or maybe rate allowed by law . . . We mills converted but don't want we will simply mourn a little HeraU photo by Pinto to spend a lot of m oney on quietly. PIPES STORED AT MOUNT NEBO. C heney Hall "You have to put The developers themselves have it a ll. .. see us for the yourself in the place of the mill could be encouraged to help out owners and developers and say. financially to some extent and best savings program for W ill anyone want to rent my that might spur public subscrip­ apartments for-$400 or $500 a tion for a renovation under the A guide for political buffs UPI photo your needs.” month if the surroundings im­ auspices of a non-profit agency. Wet time on the river mediately outside the apartment It was that sort of effort that Mist, rain and fog was the order of the day during a practice session for are messy"’ " built the Bicentennial Band The 1st Congressional District of laws we get. rowing squads on the placid Connecticut River near bridges connec­ Nate Agoatinelll, President As it now stands, Cheney Hall Shell. Kansas, covering more than half the To read the almanac is to learn, ting Middletown with Portland. Manchester State Bank is messy. Between now and the time a slate's entire land area, contains for example, that the city of Beverly That is the chief reason so decision must be made, someone more counties (7,7) *h.sn any other Hills never once supported Richard many have opposed its acquisi­ may come up with a solution. congressional district in the country Nark Shields Nixon in any of his campaigns. But o.s. POSTAL SERVICE beyond such fascinating anecdotage, Jurors STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT Individual counselling available to tion by the town. Several points are clear. The except the state of North Dakota, AND CIRCULATION the almanac is really a long love The developers have already taxpayers don’t want to restore which elects one congressman-at- (Required by M U.S.C. 368S) meet your personal needs large. What the 1st District's 19th Syndicated Columnist letter to politics and the implicit 1. Title of Publication. The Mftnebester Herald planned to clean the facades of the hall. A commercial owner lA. Publication Number. 327500 century settlers, many from Illinois, belief that politics, in a free society, mills across Elm Street from chosen 2. Date of Filing. 10/1/81 can't afford to. If the hall is not did not realize when they op­ is how we articulate Ideals, express 3. Frequency o f Issue: Daily eicep t Sunday and Holidays the Clock Mill and the Weaving restored, it will eventually have problems and fashion compromises. 3A. No. of Issues Published Annually. 307 timistically drew so many county SB. Annual Subscription Price. 167.20 in state. 172.00 out of state All Savers Certificate -12 Months $2,000 tax Mill so that the atmosphere will to be torn down! lines was that the western Kansas WATERBURY (UPI) - 4. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication. 16 Two Waterbury women rainfall was only half that of Illinois. Brainard Place. Manchester. Hartford County, Connecticut 06040 have become the first 5. Complete Mailing Address of the Headquarters or General Business Subsequent settlers settled jurors chosen for the Offices of the Publishers, 16 Brainard Place. Manchester. Hartford exempt for couples, $1,000 for individual, $500 on the first batch of 56,000 books. who are talented and who are good elsewhere, and today, the district's murder trial of two men County, Connecticut 06040 The latest edition includes some at politics.” The new book warmly 6. Full Names and Complete Mailing Address o f Publisher. Ekiitor. .67 counties, which produce an awful Editorial charged in the 1979 robbery Berry's World 250,000 carefully chosen words. praises two house judiciary com­ and Managing Editor: Publisher, Richard M. Diamond. 103A Cliffside minimum deposit, FDIC insured, not subject to State lot of wheat, hold just 448,824 peo­ of a Purolator Security Drive, Manchester. CT. 06040; Editor. Daniel H. Fitts. 38 North Main ple. Here are a few of them. On Rep. m ittee adversaries for just those garage where three guards St.. West Hartford, C T 06107; Managing Ekiitor. None 7. Owner ( I f owned by a corporation, its name and address must be The preceding item is lifted from Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.), the con­ qualities. Liberal Don Edwards (D- Points were gunned down. stated and also im m ediately thereunder the names and addresses of Dividend Tax. "The Almanac of American Politics gressional champion of supply-side Calif.) and conservative Rep. Henry Jeanne L. Derwin, 48, a stockholders owning or bolding 1 percent or more of total amount of 1982" by Michael Barone. If the econom ics: By 1980, Kem p had Hyde (R-Bl.) are described as medical secretary, and stock. I f not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the in­ (Gbristine M. Mongelluzzo, dividual owners must be given. I f owned by a partnership or other unin­ Money Market Funds - 6 Months This high yield program is open to all with a minimum nation's political reporters, who "proved himself more than just a ‘‘idealistic men who are ac­ An old-timer is one wbo can recall 59, a housewife, were corporated firm , its name and address, as well as that of each individual regularly produce such form er football player — just as the complished practical politicians must be given. I f the publication is published by a nonprofit organiza­ deposit of $10,000. The program offers high rates quoted every week by the Treasury. when they nabbed kids fos^smoking chosen ’Thursday for the authoritative and even lyrical dis- man who was the most important who have a history of taking up tion, its name and address must be stated.) (Item must be completed) FDIC insured. on school property, instead of panel. Fifteen other poten-' Manchester Publishing Co., c/o C T Corpewation System. Hartford. Ct., popularizer of new ideas for the hopeless causes and then achieving criptions of the states and cities to providing a smoking room for the tial jurors were rejected. the sole stockholder of which is: Scrippa League Newspapers. Inc., c/o Democrats for a generation, Hubert goals.” CT Corporation System, Wilmington. Deleware. stockholders of which which they travel, were required to young. ’The process of choosing identify the primary source for Humphrey, had proved himself ‘The Congress has changed greatly wbo own m ore than on percent ^ the ownership through ownership in IRA/Keogh Tailored to your special retirement plans with no tax on interest earned until o.s. eeiivxE Fiaugfct 12 regular and four alter­ that company are: E.W. Scripps. Chaiiottesville, Virginia; Betty Knight since 1971. Fully 378 of the present maturity, these programs build an excellent long-range financial pirogram for you. FDIC those stories. Michael Barone and more than a pharmacist.” No, Gwendolyn, to skip smoking nate jurors for the trial of Scripps, Charlottesville, V i^ n ia ; B arry H. Scripps. Santa Barbara. his almanac would be in print more But Barone can dispense vinegar 535 members had not been elected Donald Couture and California insured. you don’t have to take up jump-rope. - 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning as well as valentines. Freshman when the first almanac was often than the federal treasury Lawrence “ Buddy” or bolding 1 percent or m ore o f total amount o f bonds, m ortgages and balance. Rep. Steven Gunderson (R-W is.), published. Since only a year ago, Pelletier Jr. began other securities: Reid 8$ Relge, P.C., Constitution Plaza, Hartford, Ct. ’Tuesday when nearly half 10. Ehrtent and Nature o f Circnlatioa Aetna! Number Certificates of Deposit - 2V4 years to 8 years Ranging from 2V2 years to 8 years these Originally conceived a decade ago according to the almanac, “ told one there are 93 new members. ‘The of’ the initial group of 108 Average No. Copies Single Issue deposits offer high interest on a long-range investment plan. FDIC insured. as a guide for students and others reporter that he was running for the almanac has something interesting Nearest to proqiective jurors excused - Each Inue During lobbying against the Cambodian in­ House only because he was not old to say about nearly every one of ilamiirBtrr Hmild Preceding 12 Months Filing Date enough to run for the Senate, llie re them. from the case. ! A. Total No. Cofdea vasion, the fifth edition of the (net press run) 11,495 20.074 are those who see him as a kind of Along with the personal changes, Culebratfng 100 yeura Your local hometown bank... local money for local investment. We help Manchester almanac is now on sale in Ronald of comitiunlty aervloo B. Paid OrculaUon Reagan's Washington and Scandinavian Sammy Gliqk.” The the .congressman’s job has changed 1. Sales th ro u ^ dealers and prosper. (AH decisions on loans are made at our Main Street Manchester office, not sent needle is bipartisan throughout: considerably in the last decade. carriers, street vendors and elsewhere. Like all its predecessors, Founded O c t 1, 1881 BOTTI’S counter sales 10,119 i0.104 to Hartford.) this volume is overflowing with . Delaware’s junior senator, Joseph ’That job is now more demanding in 2. M ail subacriptloiis 136 130 FRUIT FilRM 10J66 10,234 facts, color and insights on all 50 Biden, "is seen by many, and es­ both personal energy and time. Publlihtd by tb« MbnebMtar C. Total paid clrct^Uon' D. F ree distribution by m sil, pecially by himself, as one of the D uring the ‘ 70s, a number o f PuUIbhlng Co., Hortid Seoara, states and all 435 bouse districts. ManeiiaWr, Conn. M 04a Talephene •mi mam a carrier o r other means. Samples, leaders of the Democratic Party in challengers ran successfully on the 9.550 Although he insists that his decision (20S) 64S-2711. complimentary, and other frpe copies SAVINGS . . . CHECKING . . . LOANS pledge of improved constituent ser­ E. Total Dtstributioo (Sam of C and D ) 19,784 to do so was not influenced in any the- future...(Who) may in tim e •umtma become the first Delaware vices. Now, stuck with that job Mambar o l UnNad Praaa Intar- Fraahly praaaad, F. Copies Not Distributed way by the national swing to en­ m ad# on pramltaa. 1. O ffice U K, left-over, unaccounted, nadonal and Audit Buraau o( Clr- 1041 (MAIN STREET Democrat since Thomas Bayard, description, many members head spoiled after printing trepreneurial free enterprise, culadona. MANCHESTER STATE BANK 205 SPENCER STREET OiWbiriCA.iK (aeveland’s first secreUry of home some 45 weekends a year. Ob­ •BATIK iwrus 8. Return from news agrals Barone is, for the first tim e in the G. Total (Sum o f E, F l and 1 ~ state) to be a serious candidate for viously, the prime interest and MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT IM040 first year of the Reagan administra­ 280 BiMh HIM Rd. should equsi net press run shown in A ) 11.495 20,074 TELEPHONE (203) 646-4004 Member FOIC "Bad news: Serious crime is only up nine tion, publishing the book himself. president.” attention of such legislators is not Mohard M. Otamond, PlM W iar (Raar) 11. I c ^ f y that the statements made by m e above are correct and Recently, Michael Barone spoke within the Congress or its com­ Dannna,edaor complete. percent. Good news: Only one out o f five o f us Larger, more legible type on better- RICHARD.M DIAMOND. Publisher gels caught!" Alan OlraM. CHy EdNor quality paper indicate that the frankly a b w t his effort “ to try to mittees, but back in the state. ‘That, author-publisher did not cut comers develop an appreciation of people too, affects the kind of politics and THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 - 9 B - THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 Falcons set Multi-Circuits dispute finally is settled for big test

ordinance would then he passed at a age property to help eliminate the i:unlinuril from p a g r 1 But Berman said he and Multi- them — we have to have a vote — by of $200,000 once the sale is approved, Page 11 Circuits negotiators were back at Oct. 6 that w ill lock them into a later meeting. on-street parking congestion; to tell $100,000 when the town begins the bargaining table within 24 hours decision,” said Stevenson. "They (Multi-Circuits) said they trucking suppliers not to use Holl renovating the Charter Oak Street go ahead with a planned 8,700 square of the breakdown in negotiations. He said he doesn’t care whether would consider this resolution suf­ Street; to provide a person to coor­ Water. Department garage, so Parks foot expansion at the site. "W e've done practically nothing the vote is a resolution or an official ficient,” he added. dinate traffic at shift changes and to and Cemeteries Department The directors subcommittee left it else for the last four or five days,’’ ordinance, so tong as it commits the O’Brien said the draft of the limit the use of company-owned facilities can be moved there, and up to the company and the residents he added. hoard to approving the sale. resolution "is being typed at this property on Holl and Pearl streets $100,000 when the Harrison Street to iron out the details before the Repubiican Director Peter C. “ They’ve told me it can be done,” very minute” and should be ready to residential uses. garage actually changes hands. Oct. 6 board meeting. Sylvester, who proposed the initial he add^. by next Tuesday. Tlte residents agreed to accept on­ Multi-Circuits objected to payihg However, the tentative agreement compromise, said he was "constant­ Town Attorney Kevin O’Brien said The final agreement also includes street parking on just the west side 75 percent of the cost before it broke down last week, when Ber­ ly talking to these people” for this morning that an agreement was terms of a tentative "memorandum of Harrison Street. acquires the property. man charged the company backed several days. not reached in time to advertise for of understanding,” reached just Berman said the restrictions on not distressed out of verbal agreements to do He said the breakthrough oc­ a public hearing, so an ordnance before last week’s break in talks. parking on Pearl Street will keep The company countered with an something about the noise problem Under that agreement, the com­ traffic congestion from encroaching Red Sox are still breathing. curred late Thursday. containing the terms of the settle­ offer to pay $200,000 up front, and By Mike Barnes Weaver said. "Unfortunately, the The Birds scored the winning run triumph. this weekend, they win the A L West by Oct. 6. The time factor was crucial, since ment, cannot he passed at next pany promised to expand no more on the residential streets. the rest when it takes over the gar­ Boston, IVi games back, can’t win best overall record this season UPI Sports Writer Thursday night in the 10th when Ed­ Detroit had tied the game 4-4 in outright. The company denied making such Multi-Circuits set Oct. as the Tuesday’s board meeting. than 1,000 square feet at the Still to be Worked out between the the division outright, but can tie for 6 age. would get us nothing -more than die Murray singled off Kevin the ninth when Kirk Gibson cracked But if Hie Royals win just one a promise. Officials said they deadline for the town to accept or “ But the board can show a good Harrison Street site; not to engage company and the town is the For a guy who just dropped out of first in the second season only if second-place money.” Baltimore Saucier, 4-2, and later scored on a titanic two-out, two-run homer off game uvci the weekend, they lead believed concessions made to the reject its $400,000 offer for the gar­ faith effort by passing a resolution in production plating — the root of timetable for payment of the $4(X),- Stevenson said the issue has not first place in the American League they swe6p three games from the In­ been settled, but he said he does not the right-center field roof. The blast the division by a half game. Then the residents in negotiations were age. containing the sarpe terms as the or­ the loud noises and strong smells — 000. East, Detroit manager Sparky dians in Cleveland this weekend and think it is a major obstacle. just missed going out of Tiger Royals could keep their hold by win­ generous. "We have to get something from dinance,” said O’Brien. Ho .said the in the garage facility; to use the gar­ Town officials asked for paymeht Anderson didn’t seem so distressed. the Tigers win two of three from Stadium. ning at least two of the rain^''out But if Anderson is in Fenway Park Milwaukee. As a result of a coin flip, And if you think the East is com­ games. They would tie the A ’s by on Monday afternoon, one day after a one-game playoff would then ^ plicated, consider the potential going 1-2 in the washed-out contests, the regular season ends, you can bet held in Boston’s Fenway Park on ‘We ptill have to win mess in the West. and Oakland wins the West if the he’ll look back on Thursday's loss Monday. Still,. Anderson wasn’t 2 killed, A scheduled double-header Royals lose all three games. with a great deal of distaste after worried by the loss. two out of three’ between Cleveland and Kansas City If Oakland sweeps all three Unemployment all. !”The only thing this game means was not played Thursday, giving the weekend games, the Royals would 2 hurt Baltimore’s 5-4, 10-inning victory is that we weren’t able to eliminate Royals a total of three unplayed be I'/'i games back and could tie the over Detroit really didn’t change Boston,” Anderson said. “ We still Sparky Anderson rainouts in the second season. Those A s by winning all three rain outs. things as far as the Tigers and have-to win two out of three in in fire games could wind up being the The rain dales, and perhaps a one- Brewers are concerned. Detroit, Milwaukee, the same as it was when difference between Kansas City game playoff for the division should trailing Milwaukee by a half game, we got up this morning.” rate jumps finishing first — thus getting two the teams tie after all this, could still must win two of three from the MADISON (UPI) - A Meanwhile, wily Oriole manager home playoff games — or finishing delay Hie start of the mini-playoffs, Brewers this weekend to finish in woman and her young son Earl Weaver, although eliminated can wind up with the best overall Gary Roenicke’ sacrifice fly. second — thus getting only one, which are scheduled to begin in Kan­ first. But they might have to share from the race, is going after a were killed and two other mark in the division if the they Sliortstop Lenn Sakata led the since Oakland would then win both sas City on Tuesday, Oct. 6. the top spot on the season’s final different prey. people were injured early sweep their final three games with Orioles with a pair of home runs halves of the season. Oakland would be IOV2 games day. today in a fire at their ” We still have a shot at the best New York and Detroit wins two of while reliever ’Tim Stoddard, 4-2, If the Royals win two or more of ahead of Kansas City if there was no to 7 percent For the Orioles’ victory means the overall record in the AL East,” its three. pitched the final 1 1-3 innings for the fam ily home, police said. their three games against Oakland split-season arrangement. Police said the bodies of have stopped seeking new Work the 43-year-old woman and 2 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The un­ employment rale jumped to 7.5 per­ because they could not find employ­ her l(l-year-old son were cent in September, the highest in five ment — showed 1.1 million people in found by firefighters in a months, with joblessness among that category who are not included in bedroom of the two-story blacks hitting a record high of 16.3 per­ the overall unemployment statistics. house on R iv e r’s Edge Total employment for the month Farms Road. Ryan stops Reds cent. the Labor Department reported "We knew they were today. declined sharply, falling 675,000 to 98.3 S. Tbe new figures were released just million, with virtually all the decline trapped in there and we a day after President Reagan told a attributed to white workers, primarily found them in the nationally televised news conference adult women. b e d r o o m , ” a p o l i c r his economic program will create 13 Employment in construction, which spokesman said. million new jobs over the next several had shown some growth in the latter The names of the womai and child were withheld to increase lead years, but the unemployment rate part of 1980 and early months of this might fluctuate in the meantime. year, fell by another 20,000 in pending notification df the woman’s husband, who The overall unemployment figure September and has dropped 165,000 for winning a tie-breaker. This time vation on the Cardinals and Expos was believed to be out of By Mike Tully for September was 0 3 percentage since April. The department said, they figure to take the offensive. on the last weekend of the season. state, police said. UPI Sports Writer points above August's 7.2 percent rate, however, that employment in mining “ If we can’t win two out of three “ We re both in the same boat,” he The woman’s other son which was up a half-point from July's rose as a result of continued strength The St. Louis Cardinals must live in LA, then we don't deserve to said. and a grandmother es­ 7 percent figure. in oil and gas extraction. right. All they had to contend with make the playoffs," figured The way it's been raining in the caped from the house and The latest report showed 7.966.000 The department said the increase in Thursday night was a monsoon and Houston's Art Howe. "And, if we’re East, they may need it. were taken to Yale-New Americans out of Work and looking for unemployment was concentrated the World Series champions. Cincin­ going to play the Dodgers in the In other games. Montreal rapped jobs. among people 25 years of age and Haven Hospital in New nati, on the other hand, had to face Pittsburgh 5-2, San Francisco It marked the highest jobless rate older, both men and women. Haven for treatment of Nolan Ryan. handled Atlanta 6-2, San Diego since the 7 6 percent level experienced smoke inhalation. Police Given a choice, which would you toppled Los Angeles 1-0, and New in May. said both were believed to pick? York tied Chicago 2-2 in a game The 16.3 percent level for blacks be in good condition. “ The first time up, we saw the called by rain after 8V2 innings. was up slightly from the 16.2 percent Police said the fire, ball, but the next two times, 'Walks K\|»os .5, PiratcH 2 In IVIemoriuin reported at 3:01 a.m., also figure for last month, the Herald photo by Tarquinio whooo,” said the Reds’ Johnny At Pittsburgh, Larry Parrish In sad and loving memory Of department's Bureau of Labor killed two dogs and caused Bench, trying to explain the kind of smashed a bases-clearing triple in 0 Steven W. Merovonich who passed .Maiden voyage killed us’ Statistics reported extensive damage to the stuff the Houston righthander had in the first to keep Montreal ahead by away October 2, 1974. For black teenagers, aged 1619. the first floor of the house and pitching the Astros to an 8-1 victory a half-game. Ray Burris, 9-7, gave A new ultra-light aircraft, partially manufac­ all terrain Air Vehicle (ADAV) Is really two air­ smoke damage to the se­ John McNamara September figure returned to near the Always a silent heartache. and a i'/z game lead in the West. up two runs on 10 hits in 7 2-3 innings tured by Pioneer Parachute Co. of Manchester crafts in one — it is both a hang glider and a cond story. ’The cause of July level, dropping from August's Many a silent tear. "He did the job,” continued to pick up the victory. Jeff Reardon, and unveiled today, files over company proper­ motorized plane. Part cf the ADAV was also the fire was under in­ record of 50.7 percent to 40.2 percent But always a beautiful memory Bench, who has seen many a pen­ who bailed out Burris with two out manufactured at Plight Designs in Salinas, Cal. vestigation, police said. In addition, the departm ent's Of one we love so dear. ty amid fog and drizzle. The aircraft, called the nant race. “ We were up for this one, and two on in the bottom of the we knew how important it was. Now quarterly report on so-called playoffs, we might as well start eighth, finished the game for his "discouraged workers’ ! -- those who Sadly missed by Family we just have to hope for the best.” eighth save. C beating them right now,” Both teams have three games left, As for the Cardinals, they went 10 tpiaiitH fi. Bra«ep( 2 and any combination of Houston vic­ Where is Great Pumpkin? inning.s and endured nearly three At Atlanta. Larry Herndon drove tories and Cincinnati losses totalling hours of rain before nailing in three runs and Doyle Alexander two will send the Astros to the mini­ G U ILFO RD (U P I) — An alleged trip to a pumpkin Lipinski took chase in Dennison’s cruiser, but other Philadelphia 3-2 to remain within a raised his record to li-7. Greg Min­ playoffs against the Los Angeles ton notched his 20th save. Woman is hospitatized patch to get supplies for a home economics class has police officers who had been alerted to the incident half-game of first-place Montreal in Dodgers. Houston manager Bill Vir- 'ended in the arrest of four high school girls and stopp ^ the vehicle a m ile away and apprehended the the East. Keith Hernandez doubled 2, tiuliH 2 don is resisting the temptation to charges of assaulting two policemen and stealing'their two girls. ; home Garry Templeton from first At New York, Rusty Staub ac­ celebrate. cruiser. Both Lipinski and Dennison accused three of the with two out in the 10th. counted for both Met runs in a game “ I don’t figure Cincinnati will be T The incident began when Patrolman Michael Den­ four girls of assaulting them. Dennison said one of the " I spent the rain delay watching delayed by rain for 1 hour and 14 after domestic assault beaten here (against Atlanta)," nison stopped a car heading toward Branford on Route girls tried to hit him with an empty beer bottle. ‘Star Trek' and I had to leave with 15 minutes and then called. Montreal's says Virdon. "So, I figure we’ve got 1 with its hatchback open after he saw two girls enter Denise DiBrino, 18, was charged with assault on a minutes left, right at the clim ax," victory earlier in the night to win two out of three from Ix)S A Manchester woman was the suspect be charged. Police said Rodriguez claimed to the vehicle about 1:15 a.m. ’Thursday. police officer, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, said Hernandez. “ When it started to eliminated New York from the race Angeles. Our work is cut out for us, reported in stable condition at Hart­ Officers Peter Moskal and Ralph have hit Zayas with a wooden stick Dennison said he saw three large pumpkins in the larceny and criminal trespass. JoAnn Torell, 17, was UPI photo’ rain, I knew we were here all and thus the game w ill not be because w e’ve always had a tough ford Hospital today after an alleged Nezas responded late Thursday after she threatened him with a car. The girls, according to police, later said they chayg^ with assault, escape, larceny, operating a night." replayed. Manager Sparky Anderson of Detroit wasn’t time in L.A. It won’t be easy, but, attack by a live-in companion night to a report of an unconcious lamp. needed "pumpkins to bake pies in home economics motor vehicle without a license,- and failure to drive last night In Detroit to halt Tigers’ dash for Hernandez then offered an obser­ we’re in first place right now and Police said Carmen Zayas, .33. ol woman at the Spencer Street ad­ Ms. Zayas was transported to right. In a good frame of mind after Baltimore division honors. class” at Branford High School. that’s what it’s all about.” Cincin­ 26B Spencer St . suffered head in­ dress. police said. When they Manchester Memorial Hospital, As he questioned the car’s occupants, Dennison said, Shelley Ryder, 17, was charged with assaulting a scored run in lOth inning to record 5-4 win nati appeared to have the momen­ juries Thursday after she was arrived, police said they found Ms. where she was treated for head in­ one of the girls began kicking and biting him. police officer, escape, and larceny. Karen Raes, 17, tum entering the game, having allegedly struck with a wooden stick Zayas concious and bleeding from juries and later transferred to Hart­ Patrolman Joseph Lipinski a rriv^ in another cruiser was booked on larceny and criminal trespass charges, beaten Houston the previous night. in her home the head in a second-floor bedroom. ford Hospital where she remains in to help Dennison. As he drove up, Lipinski said he police said. But when momentum meets Nolan Police arrested Francisco After Ms Zayas identified her stable condition. spotted two other girls in a nearby driveway. He put 'Players bury themselves’ Ryan’s fastball, it’s no contest. Rodriguez. 39. of the same address, alleged attacker. Officer Nezas them in his cruiser and went to aid Dennison. Ryan was coming off his fifth career and charged him with second degree arre.sted Rodriquez and brought him Rodriguez was released on $1,0(X) One of the girls in Lipinski’s cruiser allegedly then no-hitter and, though he didn’t have assault after Ms Zayas reportedly to headquarters, where he gave a non-surety bond. Court date has crawled under the wire mesh separating the front seal LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY no-hit stuff, he bad enough to over­ asked through an interpreter that written statement, police said. been set for Oct. 19. from the back seat and sped off in the cruiser, heading FINAL EXPENSE power the Reds. east on Route 1, police said. Weaver defends move “ A no-hitter was the farthest $920 to $8,880* thing from my mind tonight,’ ’ said ’ Other amounts available depending on age & sex Ryan. “ With the pennant race, I was Works just hoping for a shutout, trying to Chamber prepares for Product Show EVERYONE ACCEPTED get the win. I enjoy these (big director BstwMn Ages 48-87 after Belanger blast game) situations." No SalMman W ill Call ’ An old nemesis of Ryan’s — the Details are being the show’s opening at 6 which simulates an auto working closely with the tique and Classic Auto Call or write and give us your date of birth bases on balls — h elp ^ him this finalized and a few changes p m. on Friday. The crash as seen by someone Health Department in get­ picked Parade which will depart tinles, as Cincinnati pitchers served and additions are being bagpipers will play while in a car seat. ting the proper cooking i n OF MfMa MSUMNGE OMP. ^ DEraOIT (UPI) - Baltimore never retire. You love it all too strategy. from the Chamber of up 11 walks, three of them with the made as the Greater marching around the Seventeen food booths equipment for their booths. Qov Center. 200 Pleasant St.. Malden, MA. 02148, Dept 08*MH manager Elarl W eaver has lashed much,’ I think of the tears that came 'T i l stand on what I ’Ve done. If The town has chosen a Commerce office on Hart­ bases loaded. ' Manchester Chamber of various booths and will be serving Italian, This is the second year in Call Toll Free 800-343-3093 out at sharp criticism from Mark to my eyes when Paul Blair said the the season had been taken as a new public works director ford Road at 3 p.m. Friday. "Walks,” understated Cincy Commerce prepares for exhibits. Mexican, Greek, Chinese a row at the Penny com­ Belanger, silylng the veteran things about me that he said at the whole, then we would still have the and offered the candidate There will be more than manager John McNamara, “ killed the 1981 Product Show and Area children won’t want and American food to the plex for the product show shortstop has bnly himself to blame end of his career, and now Mark, fewest losses in the divison and w e’d the job, according to 200 booths at the show dis­ us.” Auto Sale to be held Oct. 9. to miss Ronald McDonald, hungry crowd. In addition, which drew 18,000 people for not getting more playing time. and a lot of others, too, over the be in the driver’s seat. So, there had Steven R. Werbner, per­ playing products and With Houston leading 1-0, Cincin­ 10 and 11 at the J. C. Penny appearing at the show on Cambodian and In­ last year. ’The displays and “I don’t buty anyone,” Weaver years. In fact, almost ail of them as to have been a few correct decisions sonnel director and acting selling international foods. nati pitchers began scoring runs for Distribution Center. Saturday and Sunday from dochinese families of exhibits will cover six At Pero’a Kathy Saya! said. ’ ’Players bury themselves.” they get older, TTiat hurts. I ’m not along the way. assistant general manager The Connecticut State the Astros in the seventh. Reliever The Sphinx Temple 2 to 4 p.m. The Ronald Manchester will be serving acres of floorspace, three ’ Autumn iuuton I t Hun. Wu H iv i Pumpkim, Belanger, frustrated by sitting on sure I want to be hurt any m ore.’’ . Coming into the season. W eaver’s Werbner said the ad­ Police, a first time Joe Price issued two bases-loaded Highlanders Bagpipe Band McDonald Mobil Van will their native foods. ’The times as much as last year. Ouunit, Intktn Com • fr tth Cldur tbe bench for two weeks while his He added, “ I thought I was doing .599 winning percentage in the ministration is waiting for exhibitor, will be dis­ walks for a 3-0 lead, and the Astros will be on hand to celebrate be one of cars in the An­ families have been team fell from contention for an Mark a service, after all these major leagues ranked him second a decision from the playing their “ Enforcer” added five runs in the ninth. t 1 American League Blast playoff spot, years, not to use him as a caddie in 2 ORCHARD FRESH: Maca, CortlafMfa, Rad only to legendary Joe McCarthy. successful applicant and "Too bad that ninth inning DaWaleue, Macewie, le a e * Sickle Paere. criticized Weaver’s tactics the late innings. I thought that’s the Weaver’s teams have won 100 or V. could announce the ap­ detracted from the way our team I NATIVE: Temaloee, Acorn S Butternut Squaah, Red S following Tuesday’s 14-0 loss to way he w a n M it. more games five times, tying him pointment soon. played,” said McNamara. “ I was M Reppert, Baata, Leeka. Cranberries, Hubbard Detroit. “ Hell, if he thinks that a manager with McCarthy for second on the all- The position became va­ A piaali, Baal Oraans, Turnip Qrasns, Whlta Sweat very proud of them.” ’ ’If we end up falling short in this can go through a whole year without V cant in July, when former time list, behind Connie Mack. I Polaloae. iftiH a neUing Onions. making a mistake, then he’s crazy Last year the Astros finished in Public Works Director Jay race, it is because (W eaver) has The Orioles under Weaver have TIMELESS FRESH: Saadtoss B Raif. Qrapas, Cantaloupas, or dumb. A manager has 25 men Los Angeles, needing one victory in J. Giles left after 10 years screwed up at least five or six won six A L Blast championships, I Honaydawa, Rtunia, Raadiaa, Llmaa. available to him and there are going three games to clinch the West title. with the town. 4 J games in the past month,” Belanger four A L pennants ana one World TRIBUTE to be mistakes made sometimes. They didn’t get it, and had to settle Giles took a job with the rik vESiiT sugm pioncts' said. Series. t .. V •. ;< , And there might be mistakes In Andrew Ansaldi Co., a con­ awna wan iiwETS ' ’It is evident his decisions ha«e been hurting us in the last several struction company. THIS WEEK’S 9PECIAL8 Director of Planning weeks. There have been some basic things, like not wanting to bunt in Jury to decide Ainge case Alan F. Lamson was ap­ ■osc NATIVe NATlVt ■ r. situations that would call for the pointed acting public A personalized monument, carved FEARS T o m n u TMN»CREN ______three-year nAnfrorvtcontract. I u bunt.” But Weaver said before NEW YORK (UPI) - Testimony works director, until Giles’ of Select Barre Granite, can say 4 9 * La. In his summation. Blue Jays’ 4 9 « l.. 9 9 * Wednesday’s night’s rainout in ended in the court fight over slum­ -TV successor is installed. more than many words. It will be an lawyer Douglas Parker contended Detroit, “ Little Lenny Sakata has ping Toropto third baseman Daiiny Town Engineer Walter J. everlasting tribute to a loved one. CAuronNiA c 6 n e that Aingels contract with the CMnUNKS been the guy keeping Belanger on Ainge who has decided he would Senkow and Highway See our display of Barre Guild Monuments, LETTUCE baseball team Is enforceable, and 5 9 * the bench by the way he has been prefer playing basketball for the Superintendent Frederick backed by the Industry’s strongest monument 99 *tA C H tu n the team still wants Ainge to “ fulfill 9 9 * b M playing. I’ve never seen Mark play Boston Celtics. TONIGHT F. Wajes Jr. were among 0 gusrantee. -t- ta 1 liA . the promise of his potential.” 7:15 Yankees vs. Orioles^ the applicants, but they OMN oniv • I second or third. So the only guy he U.S. District Court Judge Lee • w* Mr nw ftwsML seRdBr a The key evidence; Parker said, WINF were not offered the job. tWtMintlttnlU.»uoOtrPtpnt.piinLoattnefif could start ahead of would be Gagliardi will instruct the jury of was the admission by Celtic general 7:30 Red Sox vs. Indians, Water and Sewer Ad­ "THB KINO Sakata. He can’t be questioning my five men and one woman today on manager Red Auerbach that his WTIC, Ch.30 ministrator Frank Jodaitis OF decision. He has to be questioning the contract law involved. The panel SAPORITI team was notified by Toronto in 7:30 Islanders vs. Rangers,. UPI photo was eligible to apply for PSODUCBI" Lenny's ability.’/:. mukt decide whether the Celtics February and June, when Ainge was USA Cable Philadelphia’s Pete Rose slams into Cardinal pitcher Lary the position, but he did not. MEMORIAL CO. PERO Weaver said he was deeply hurt by tried to have Ainge, an All-America drafted by Boston, that bis baseball ITS OMUUn ir., MINHEtTa Belanger’s attack. college basketball player, walk out 10i30 Dodgers vs. Astros, Sorensen when latter applied tag at first base. St.Louis went on The public works direc­ 470 Canter St., Manchtotere643-7732 contract barred him from playing tor position pays $27,695 to •'When people say to me, ‘You’ll on Toronto after two years of a VSA C^ble to win in 10 innings, 3-2. basketball. $34,618. TH E H E R A L l ', Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 — 10 - THE HERALD . F r i„ Oct. 2. 1981 Indians playing away. Temple Owls confident against Penn State

After a pair of convincing vic­ “ They’re not only really good, fourth consecutive week. Eagles home Saturday tories and a steady climb toward the they're excellent in all Allen is the nation's leading No. 1 spot, the Nittany Lions of Penn departments,'^ said Owls coach rusher with a 230.7-yard average State look virtually unbeatable. Wayne Hardin. "They played a nice and 692 yards gained. He ranks se­ By Len Auster themselves for an entire game and week of practice before 85 yards and one touchdown. That So \yhy do the Temple Owls feel so football game at Nebraska. They’re cond among major college scorers Wethersfield but then had a letdown confident about facing the ^cond- Herald Sportswriter I ’m not saying this derogatorally. performance earned him the star­ a fine team and they’re class all the with 48 points, second to the 90 of We're just reacting. when Kevin (Brophy) was hurt. It ting nod against Bloomfield. ranked team in the nation Saturday? way.” North Caroiina's Kelvin Bryant. Each team is in need of success. “ We have to cut down on our mis­ took us until U e half to recover. We While Kelly was pleased by The reason is Penn State quarter­ While Paterno may appreciate the Kelvin Bryant’s 15 touchdowns Both Manchester High and East takes and be prepared to piay a executed much better the second Sullivan’s outing, he was distressed back Todd Blackledge, who remains praise, he hopes it doesn't affect his this season carried No. 5 North Catholic stand 0-2 in the '81 football whole game, not just a quarter or half. further by his club’s inability to run A the only question mark on an players. Temple, 2-1, would appear Carolina to victory in its first three season and looking for their initial haif. And* that comes with “ What we need is some success the football. “ If we have to pass to i m - . otherwise potent offense. to be a lock on a schedule loaded games. This Saturday, he faces victory. experience.” early (in the game). We have to get open up the run, I think that is the Blackledge has completed a m ere 32 with nationally ranked teams. Georgia Tech, the team that handed The Indians will be on the road The Indians wili regain the ser­ o ff to a good start and play a whole avenue we might have to go. We percent of his passes this season and The Owls have lost six games in a Alabama its only loss in 1981. Saturday afternoon when they con­ vices of starting quarterback Kevin game,” Simmons remark^. have to try something to get the run­ the Nittany Lions have relied almost row to Penn State since the series Overshadowed by that sensational front Enfield High, also 0-2, in En­ Brophy. injured in the first quarter Bloomfieid is coming off a 22-6 ning game going.’ ’ exclusively on the running of Curt was resumed in 1975 but three of start has been Tar Heels quarterback field at 1:30. The Eagles wait until against Wethersfield last weekend. win over South Catholic and is “ sup­ The East third-year ^coach sees Warner. those losses have been by a total of Rod Elkins's fine performance of 28 Saturday night to play when they “ It was not as serious as first posed to have one of its strongest his defense improving and not' five points. The Lions have completions in 50 passes for 424 entertain Bloomfield High, 1-1, at thought. It was a blow to the ab­ ciubs in the past years,” yielding as many big plays in the Temple takes to the Beaver dominated the last two years by yards and four touchdowns. Mt. Nebo in a 7:30 start. domen," Simmons explained. acknowledged East Coach Jude K el­ past. “ Certainly there are areas of Stadium turf Saturday and the Owls scores of 22-7 and 50-7. The rest of the top-10 schedule Manchester has put up 26 points in Manchester wiil also have Steve ly, “ It opened against Penney (32-0 improyement but it’s coming f may just stack up the line of scrim­ Elsewhere, top-ranked Southern shapes up like this: No. 3 Texas idle. its two losses and y ie ld ^ 40. Enfield Brown for full-time service at a ioss) which is not a true indication along,’ ’ he voices. mage and dare Blackledge to crank Cal, the only team this season to re­ No. 4 Pittsburgh facing South has allowed an average of 33 in defensive tackie post while co­ because Penney is a very, very “ What’s hurting is not being able it up. The quarterback was 4-for-13 tain its No. 1 rating in successive Carolina, sixth-rated Oklahoma losses to Windsor and Penny and has captain Mike Greenleaf w ill double physicai team. Bloomfield is a good to run the football and sustain some against Nebraska last week, weeks, opens Pac-10 play against meeting Iowa State, seventh-ranked yet to score. at fullback. Simmons cited the club.” drives. I definitely would like to see although one of the completions was Oregon State with an opportunity by Ohio State clashing with Florida " I don't think there will be any latter move for improved blocking. .., The Eagles went to the air late in some ball control and be able to hold a perfectly thrown 33-yard Trojans tailback Marcus Allen to go State, No. 8 Michigan tackling In­ complacency on our part," voiced "We've gotten to a situation their 12-7 reversal to Rockville last onto the football,’ ’ Kelly stating, ad­ touchdown pass to Kenny Jackson. into the NCAA record book if he sur­ diana and lOth-rated Alabama Manchester Coach Mike Simmons, where we are now unsure when we weekend with junior signal-caller ding he’d like his defense not to get “ Todd hit two or three right on the passes 200 yards rushing for the facing Ole Miss. "The kids don't believe in get on the field. We had a great Joel Sullivan completing lO-of-18 for as much work as it has. money when we needed them against Nebraska,” said Penn State coach Joe Paterno. "Our passing game will come around. I ’m happy East girls on move with Todd.” I n ’ The Nittany Lions are expected to Hard work paid dividends come out and unleash Warner UPI photo behind their massive offensive line Fourth straight against New York Mets. When heavy rain led by the guard tandem of Sean Thanks to the all-out organizing efforts of Award winner than Denny Carlin at the Hall One die-hard Chicago Cub fan sits in the pouring rain at Shea Stadium yesterday continued play was called after nine innings Farrell and Mike Munchak. The Babe Salad, the American Cancer Society has of Fame dinner. It was a tribute to the big speedy junior tailback is averaging been enriched by $14,000 as the result of the fellow for all his work in sports which afternoon waiting for the restart of game with score tied, 2-2. Quarterback Kevin Brophy, Injured last Saturday against eight yards per carrv. win for Spikers third annual benefit golf tournament at Herald befitted youngsters in Manchester for better Ellington Ridge Country Club. than three decades. It was nice that he was Wethersfield, will be back In the starting Manchester High lineup against Enfield High In a road test Saturday. Above, Brophy Angle recognized...Yale’s football game Saturday Capturing its fourth straight. East Eaglettes, now 5-1 for tne season. "W e raised $14,000 this year. " Salad said, in New Haven against Navy will start at listens to Instructions from Head Coach Mike Simmons while Earl Yost, Catholic girls' volleyball team East also took the jayvee tilt. 15-5. "which bettered the total collected the first 12:30, one hour earlier than assistant Jim Kelley looks on. swept past E.O. Smith, 15-4. 15-10 11-15 and 15-8. Cindi Charizione and two years, which was $13,000 , Sports Editor scheduled...which means a number of ticket Falcons underdogs Monday and 15-0, yesterday in Storrs. Dory DeQuattro played well for the The winning team was headed by pro Bob holders will miss the kickoff. The game time Pam Cunningham spiked well, 5-1 jayvees. Lennon of Cedar Knob, and a Manchester start was altered to meet television Kathy Patria served well, Lisa Next outing is Monday afternoon man. with amateurs Doc McKee. Steve demands...A Silver Anniversary All-Ivy Closed workouts Johnson was the top setter and against Glastonbury High at the Tangillo and Tony Roberto Jr., with a nine League football team will be announced this Janice Boser, Cindy Granato and Eagles’ Nest at 3:15. under par 63 gross score. weekend. The Ivy League was formed in 1956 against high-flying Eagles Stacey Pineo all contributed for the Ellington members Milt Stein. Rob David­ Special room - 25 years ago. Joe McCluskey credits a rub- son and Stan Goodman teamed with pro John Placques of members of the Manchester down from Dr. George Caillouette for his per­ Hard work ahead Nowbilski to gain runner-up honors with a . formance in winning the Five Mile Road Sports Hall of Fame will be on display at the By Kay McFadden turnovers and nine penalties added victory, and Coach Dick Vermeil pa Bay, Kansas City at New score of 64 The latter team won the event a Race in Manchester back in 1947 at the age of Lutz Museum Liter this month. The museum UPI Sports Writer up to a 28-17 loss last Sunday. was clearly disgruntled by his England, the New York Jets at year ago. 37, the oldest man ever to win the Tennis to return will be the permanent home of the sports Bennett said the players who team’s performance. Miami, Pittsburgh at New Orleans, "It was well worth the effort." Salad said. Thanksgiving morning run. Caillouette was a notables one room in the renovated in Celtics' camp Birds of a feather will flock filled for the injured regulars — “ I ’ve said it before that there’s no San Francisco at Washington and "I m already planning the 1982 tournament, trainer for hundreds of pro and amateur South Sell side for this purpose...No together Monday night in Veterans rookie Eric Sanders at offensive excuse for a letdown in this league. I Seattle at San Diego. and I want to top this year's money fig u re " athletes over the years. j one apprei '■ 'nor as the Unsung Stadium as the defending NFC tackle, veteran Wilson Faumuina at expect us to be up every game and At Los Angeles, the Rams return mas tree, out that’s all, there’d be BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) - It champion Eagles and the Atlanta defensive end and Jim Laughlin at ready to play with intensity,” he to earth with a real test against the to Olympic Games no presents. Then you wake up one will be another four weeks before Falcons meet beak-to-beak to see if stated tersely. Cleveland Browns, 2-2. After losing Christmas and the presents are the Boston Celtics open their Philadelphia can extend its un­ Adding to Verm eil’s worries is the their first two games, Los Angeles there. It’s something you waited for BAD^N-BADEN, West Germany Evans envisioned running the regular-season NBA campaign, but beaten streak to five straight. running back situation. evened its record at 2-2 thanks to the for a long tim e,” he said. Olympic table tennis competition on All-Star forward Larry Bird thinks The Falcons are two-point under­ The team lost its second starting hapless Chicago Bears and Green (U PI) -- The International Olympic Fitch, whose team has won at Committee Thursday decided to add the lines of the World Soccer Cup Sports Slate the next few weeks w ill be the dogs to the Eagles, whom they have fullback Sunday when Perry Bay Packers, but their offensive Met Center courts least 60 games in each of his first beaten in their last three meetings. tennis and table tennis as Olympic with zonal qualifications starting in toughest of the season. Harrington broke his leg to go out line and quarterbacking strategies two years, vowed he wouldn’t The Celtics informally opened However, Atlanta Coach Leeman for the season and with rookie Hubie remain in turmoil. sports for the 1988 Summer (James 1986 and 32 players taking part in the change his grueling format to get in Seoul, South Korea. training camp Thursday and today Bennett isn’t , counting goose eggs O liver out (an kle) and M ickey At New York, the Giants, 2-2, will actual Games. began three days of c l o ^ workouts the players in shape. Fitch’s for Philadelphia before they’re Fitzgerald with the team less than a Tennis, which will be one of the I’ViHiiv try to beef up their running attack at "As yet. we still have to decide at their Hellenic College training workouts have been likened to boot hatched. week, tailback Billy Campfield demonstration sports in the 1984 *;i H the expense of the mistake-prone how many players should represent camp. Before the season begins, the camp by some of his players, though “ The Eagles are a very good team Games in Los Angeles, disappeared Tri’h ut (irortiH rll, 3:15 pleasing to Austin moved to fullback and “ did as fine a Packers, now 13. The Giants have a geographical zone, according to Celtics must complete a nine-game all of them admit they pay o ff in the or they would not be 4-0,” he said. from the Olympic scene after oc­ Itolhin iti \iiu)l T rrli. 3:15 job of blocking as we’ve had there acquired form er Houston running long run. “ Nobody could possibly cupying a place on the program the playing strength of the con­ exhibition schedule which includes “ We knew this stretch of our linebacker — were not as effective, all year,” Vermeil said. back Rob Carpenter to pick up the MaiH’lif-lrr at Northurnl (iulholir work himself as hard as (k>ach Fitch tinents," he said. "It could be based four contests on a West Coast swing. schedule would not be easy. but thought they did well under the Vermeil said Oliver should be able from 1900 to 1924. ICirUi. BLOOMMINGTON, Minn, (U P I) Austin broke Louie's serve at 2-1 No. 3 Wendy Turnbull, of th eir lackluster 2.8 yards per on the world rankings, where Asians “ We’ve got about three weeks to does. If he did, he’d be insane,” Bird “ W e’re disappointed about our But there will be no place for the Kaot ralliolir at (fcirlH), circumstances. to play against the Falcons and that rushing attempt, although a Sunday — The tennis courts at the Met in the first set and opened a 4-1 fad. Australia, topped No. 7 Anne Smith said. “ We have two-hour workouts John McEnroes and Bjorn Borgs in and Europeans dominate. " 3:30 go before a regular game,” said loss at Cleveland, but must forget it. “ It was good to see some of our Wilbert Montgomery, out Sunday start for him is unlikely. Center are very familiar to Tracy Louie rallied to 4-3 before lofing, 6-3. of Dallas, 7-6, 6-4, in the only before exhibition games. But if we Seoul because of their professional Bird. “ We play some exhibition The only good that can come from it backup people come in and perform with a pulled hamstring, He favored the Games competi­ i u n \ n o Austin In the second set, the defending in­ quarterfinal match played. Turnbull didn’t work like that, we wouldn’t be status. games but exhibition games are is learning from our mistakes.” well. I think it should help us down “probably” would be able to play Title date tion being played on a group round- NlaiK-lH'^Irr I’.nfifld at (ioiiurd* The 18-year-old U.S, Open cham­ door champion built a 3-6 margin and Smith tied 4-4 in the second set world champions.” “If 1 was as David Gray, secretary of the worthless. It’s something you have The Falcons, who will still be mis­ the road. We made some mistakes against Atlanta. robin basis, saying. "It is too far to 3:30 pion won her first professional before Louie pulled to 3-2 but and then Turnbull broke Smith’s tough as everyone says,” Fitch said, PITTSBURGH (UPI) - World International Tennis Federation, to do, but w e’d get more out o f it if sing linebacker Joel Williams on defense, but I w ill never com­ In Sunday’s games, it's Cleveland travel to be knpeked out in the first iMrnvy I i t Ii al K ll \M match there in 1977 and has played Austin's strong baseline game serve to post her fifth straight vic­ “ we’d have no one to play. I won’t Boxing Council heavyweight cham­ said he hoped that by the time Seoul we just stayed here and practiced. (knee), probably defensive end Jeff plain about their aggressiveness.” at Los Angeles, Green Bay at the round." ManrlM*»>t«T hnri«‘l(l at . 3:30 here." straight match win, pulling her served pretty w ell,” said lighter.” tion among the Olympic sports with Federation, described the IOC deci­ M a n rh 4 ‘»t«*r at 3 :3 0 closer to the record 56 held by Chris Novratilova, who finished second to Top-seeded Austin overcame her Eighteen players have reported to ‘Everyone 126 national associations, will be sion as of "m ajor importance for '^atu r Evert-Lloyd. Austin at the U.S. Open three weeks own mistakes Thursday night to coach Bill Fitch, with a 19th man able to field most of the world's top tennis." KOOTIJVU. ago and has a semifinalist at beat Peanut Louie of San Francisco, “ I don't think about that," Austin ready to show but unable to do so. Sfoneham was never frontrunner players. He said it was good to know that Manrlii'Mlrr al KnfirM . 1:30. Wimbledon this year. “ I ’m happy gunning for us’ 6-3, 6-2, and advance to today's said, “ and when the (announcer) All-America Danny Ainge, still the The International Table Tennis the two racket sports had been given al Kant CalliolM* (Ml. with the way I played and right on qu arterfinals in the 73rd U.S. mentioned it, I just closed my central figure in a custody battle Federation had never distinguished the Olympic green light. N p Ih i). 7 :3 0 Women’s Indoor Tennis Cham­ ears." schedule with my game.” NEW YO R K (U P I) — One thing you could the immediate reaction among most of them between amateurs and professionals '^OCCKR between the Celtics and the Toronto Tiny Archibald always say, and still say, about Horace was utter disbelief. Then a lot of them simply pionships. Austin, 18,.of Rolling Hills, Calif, Blue Jays, may know today if he can until changing its regulations in 1977 Acknowledging that no V(|tiina>» at Kant Catholic. 10:30 Stoneham. He was never a frontrunner. went bananas. In other second-round play. No. 2, has never played Walsh, 29, her Walsh defeated Jausovec, 6-4, 6-2, join the w orld cham pions this, in a bid to gain recognition from the professionals would be allowed to a .in . Martina Navratilova defeated Lucia quarterfinal opponent. while Potter, of Woodbury, Dtnn., That wasn't his style. Sports Tlie enormous frenzy of the moment even IOC. compete in Olympic tennis tour­ M(-(; at Dean. 2 p.rn. season. A N ew York jury will decide During his days as owner of the New York permeated the press box, where one of the oc­ Romanov 6-2, 6-1. In a baseline bat­ “ It's a bit of an oddity,” Austin beat Hobbs 6-2, 6-1. won’t last long. The big complacen­ "This has taken us nearly 10 .years naments. he told a press conference C R O S S C O I \\H\ whether Ainge has a an unbreakable Giants, he loved to win, as much, if not more, cupants was Yankees center fielder Joe tle. while unseeded Sharon Walsh, of said. “ I ’ve been on the circuit for In doubles play, Bonnie Gadusek cy would be for us to go through the Parade to achieve since we first studied the the ITF would "scrupulously’ KaHl (.ulholii' hovH ami ^^rU at contract with the Blue' Jays. than any other man, but he also knew how to DiMaggio, waiting like everyone else to find Incline Village, Nev., upset No. 5 four years and never met Sharon. It and Kim Sands defeated Hobbs and Several players suggested to motions. No one is that stupid on my situation in relation to becoming an obserye Rule 26 of the Olympic Mont\ilh> linitational lose graciously and the Giants, in their time, out who his team would play in the World Olympic sport," said Roy Evans, Mima Jausovec and No, 6 Barbara will take me a couple of games to Renee Blount, 6-7, 6-0, 6-3, to ad­ reporters that repeating as NBA team .” Milt RIchman charter on eligibility. Mnnchc?»lrr ^irU al Shelton In- provided him with ample opportunity to show Series the following day. Potter easily defeated Anne Hobbs. get used to her style.” vance to the quarterfinals. champs would be just as hard, if not The training camp is expected to Welsh president of the ITTF. "It "True, there are 5(K) professional \ ilulional that side of him, too. Bill Goodrich, then the Giants’ publicity feature a spirited competition for became clear we had to change our tennis players, but there are also 120 harder, than winning the title, a feat On this particular day, Oct. 3,1951 — exact­ man, also was in the press box and he tells guard. Archibald and Chris Ford, constitution and bring in a definition million amateurs who would like to last accomplished by the 1969 ly 30 years ago Saturday — he would’ve given what happened there. the two starters from last year, are of amateur in alignment with Rule compete under the system of Olym­ Celtics. Among those was veteran virtually anything he had, maybe even his “ Luckily, I wasn’t stomped to death," he guard Nate Archibald, who had to back as is reserve (Jerald Hender­ 26 of the IOC charter. pic ideals. Eyen if Rule 26 is un­ soul — to win, to beat the arch-rival Brooklyn Branca from the bullpen to pitch to Bobby laughs about it now. “ Jim McCulley, who was Soccer Club wait 11 years before earning a son. Fighting for berths are former "This we did, in consultation with changed. we would have Olympic Dodgers in the third and deciding playoff 'Thomson. covering the game for the New York News, championship ring. NBA Rookie of the Year Ernie the IOC, in April, 1977 and we tennis champions of outstanding in­ game for the National League pennant. Thomson took a called strike and then hit a grabbed me and wrestled me to the ground. “ Everyone out there will be gun­ DlGregorio, rookies Tracy Jackson became recognized by the IOC the ternational value." Chatrier said in home test The Giants had almost literally clawed low line drive toward the left-field stands. He was jumping up and down and hollering, ning for us,” said Archibald. “ Win­ and Charles Bradley, Ainge (if he following October. The second stage Asked whether Olympic tennis their way into this playoff. They trailed the Stoneham was still watching from the win­ 'We won, we won!’ Everybody was going ning it is one thing, repeating is shows) and former Continental of our plans was to get into the would lack interest because of the Manchester Soccer Club has a pace-setting Dodgers by 13Vk games on Aug. dow and it was so small, he couldn’t really crazy. another. Philadelphia has im p ro ve Basketball Association star Glenn Games itself, and I am particularly absence of the superstars, the ITF State Cup clash slated Sunday after­ 11 and then finished in ^ tie with them at the see everything. “Somehow, I made my way to the themselves and New Jersey looks Hagan. pleased we will make our debut in president replied, "Boxing in the noon against Hartford Argentina at end of the regular season by winning 39 of “ I didn’t know if the ball hit the top of the clubhouse. All the fans were still waiting out­ Mt. Nebo at 3 o'clock like a sleeper in our division. It’s "W e know our people and we Seoul, where table tennis is so pop­ Olympic Games holds considerable their last 47 and 20 o f their last 25 games. wall or if it went into the stands,” he says. side yelling for Bobby Thomson. He got hold going to be hard just to get the 60 won’t change our recipe until ular." in te re st although the lead in g MSC currently sits atop the Elach team had won one playoff game “ We got our immediate reaction from the of me and told me he was tired and wanted to wins again, but then again maybe it someone proves it do(‘sn’t work,” Both sports will be restricted to professionals are absent. Olympic (Connecticut Soccer League's “ A " bringing it right down to the wire, the wrap- fans sitting behind home plate and along the go home. They wanted him to make Fitch says. “ The best 12 players will individual events without any team tennis, even without the superstars, North Division with a 3-0-1 mark. won’t be.” up, in the old horseshoe-shaped Polo firstbase line. When we saw them jump into appearances on TV but he asked me to pick Archibald was asked how it felt to m ^ e the team. As for Danny Ainge, competition. will be the same. " Grounds, where going into the bottom of the the air and start hugging each other, we some other players so they could make some win the N BA title after being In the I ’m more concerned about the peo­ ninth and leading the Giants 4-1 in this, final realized the ball Thomson hit had gone into money doing interviews. I picked Maglie and league for so long. ple who are here. All I can say is I game, the Dodgers were only three outs away the stands for the three-nin homer that made (W es) Westrum. What a day that was. What a /J “ It was like being a kid In the hope he gets here as soon as he Games postponed from moving into the World Series. Horace us winners.” team it was.” In the clubhouse, the cham­ Shmyr to join Whalers, ghetto when you’d have the Christ­ can.” Stoneham, now happily retired in Scottsdale, Stoneham was never a man given to rash pagne was brought out ... and opened. The Rain washed out two Manchester Ariz., still remembers some of his feelings at statements. You a.sk him to relate now the players drank from the bottles and from High sporting events with both that point of the game three decades ago., sensation he felt then, the very instant he paper cups because there were no glasses. team downs Caps, 5-3 rescheduled Monday. “ Our clubhouse, if you recall, was way out realized Thomson’s homer had made his “ We didn’t want anyone cutting himself on The Conard at Manchester boys’ Rest helped Stadler, in center field and it had a couple of small Giants the pennant-winners, and he tells you any broken glass,” Stoneham says. the Edmonton Oilers from 1977 to soccer tilt and Simsbury at HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ windows,” he says. “ I was watching Nthe honestly be can’t. For many years, the Stoneham name was ford Whalers have purchased 1979. He was selected by Minnesota Manchester girls' field hockey clash game from one o f the windows and, natural­ “ If I did, I wouldn’t be expressing it cor­ synonymous with the Giants in New York. defenseman Paul Shmyr from the in the National Hockey League draft were postponed yesterday and have tops field in Texas ly, I wasn’t very happy over us being three rectly,” confesses the 78-year-old former Stoneham’s father, Charles, bought the club Minnesota North Stars where he in June 1979. been reset Monday at 3:30. fk runs down in the last of the ninth. It looked Giants owner, who moved them to San Fran­ in 1918 and his son, Horace, was named presi­ served as team captain for the past Meanwhile, the Whalers won their Stadler s a id ."l hit the ball w ell and like we’d be losers and I was commiserating cisco in 1958 and finally sold them six years dent in 1936. two seasons. first National Hockey League SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - I putted well. I ’m anxious to get with some of our pitchers,. Sal M aglie and ago. “ A ll I can say Is that it was a very happy Horace Stoneham’s only contact with the Whalers’ officials Thursday exhibition game this year with a 5-3 Tix sale good The 1981 PG A season is two tour­ home. But then again I ’m playing Larry Jansen, who had worked in the game.” tim e.” game now is watching it occasionally on described Shmyr as “ a leader who is victoi7 Thursday night over the naments short of ending and Craig NEW YORK (UPI) - The New well, and I ’m enjoying playing.” Tte champagne, which had been ordered Looking back on that balmy autumn Oc­ television. not afraid to play a physical game of Washington Capitals at Bingham­ Stadler is anxious to go home to . York Yankees reported Thursday Stadler, winner of this year’s beforehand, remained unopened In another' tober afternoon SO years ago when Thomson’s “ I have a lot of wonderful memories of hockey. Shmyr is expected to ton, N Y . 1 -A t A J Nevada for the winter, but not that ticket sales are brisk for their Kemper Open and the eighth-leading part of the clubhouse, a sorry, silent homer won the pennant for the Giants and put fellows like Ross Youngs, Mel Ott, Frankie bolster the Whalers’ defense.” Hartford jumped off to a 2-0 lead before Uking the $45,000 top prize in upcoming American League East money winner, reeled off birdie, reminder of what might have been had things them into the World Series with the Yankees, Frisch, Bobby Thomson and so many Shmyr, a three-time first-team in the first period and never trailed Division Series. the 52nd Texas Open. putts on the ISth, 14th, 15th, and 16th turned out differently. Stoneham says, “ It was one of the most sen­ others,” he says, “ but that’s all in the past. I all-star while playing for the in the game, leading 4-1 in the se­ Stadler hurt his shoulder two New York, which plays the winner holes for his 63. Lietzke, who needed But wait, the game wasn’t over yet. sational things that ever happened to me in guess I ’ll always love' baseball, but I don’t Cleveland CYusaders in the former cond period and then fighting o ff an weeks ago and did not pick up a golf miss it so much anymore. You can do one of the AL East second season star­ about 24 putts on his way to a 64. Alvin Dark and Don Mueller both singled, my life. I have a few mementos of that day World Hockey Association, attack in which Washington club until Wednesday. On Thursday, § ting Wednesday night, said over 44,- missed a four-foot putt on 18 for par and after Monte Irvin popped out, Whitey around, but not too many. We were robbed thing for me, though. Please give my best to appeared in 61 games last season for narrowed the gap to 4-3 in the third he fired, a seven-under-63 to take a 000 seats have been sold for the first that would have given him a share of lAckman doubled, making the score 4-2. That about a year ago and lost some of them.” all my friends.” g the North Stars. period. one-stroke lead over Bruce Lietzke Yankee home game of the series on UPI photo the lead. was all for starter Don Newcombe. Dodgers There were 34,320 persons in the Polo That could take some time because Horace Shmyr played for the Crusaders Hartford will play two more after the first round of the $250,000 Ben Crenshaw was two strokes Friday night. Oct. 9. Over 40,000 . Manager Charlie Dressen brought in Ralph Grounds the day Thomson hit his homer and Stoneham has an arm y of them. , from 1970 to 1976, the San Diego exhibition games before opening |

Where to go/What to do FOCUS/ W eekend TV-Novies / Comics Scoreboard Sweet Adelines Lovers of close harmony, four-part barbershop Air museum to reopen style, can satisfy their tastes at a concert of the MONTREAL PITTSBURGH abrhbi abrhbi Mountain Laurel Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. Scott 2b f, 0 0 0 Moreno cf f. 0 1 0 MAJOR Appearing with the chorus for its annual show White rf 4 1 1 0 Law ss f) 0 I 0 Bowling bbtab44{IS.W Dawson cf 3 2 10 Parker rf 4 0 00 LEAGUE M K b 14 {24174 Saturday at Glastonbury High School, will be the Savage tornado Carter c 3 2 11 Thmpsn Ib 3 0 0 0 Tribcb 44-1 {42444 chorus’ own quartet, 'Tlie Light ‘N Lively. Also Parrish 3b 4 0 2 3 Easier If 4 1 2 0 HOME ENGIM ’IKRS- Milner lb 3 0 11 Rav 2b 4 02 1 LEADERS Just Ask appearing will be two guest quartets, the l^ o ’s & BriRgslb 1 0 0 0 Bei-ra 3b 4 12 0 Diane Cote 176-473, Marlys aai a w 7.W 744 Con’s from the Maryland area and the Diamonds In Krancon If 4 0 10 Nicosia c 3 0 00 Dvorak 197176-521, Hildur ■41 1144 2U4 The Rough from Charlotte, N.C. two years ago Spoicr ss 4 0 10 Stargell ph 1 000 Murray Olderman (bW IW Maior League Leaders Zawistowski 194-500, Cindy • • ^ Burris p 3 0 0 0 Pena c 0 00 0 By United Press International M bbb 14 {42W The Mountain Laurel Chorus, under the direction Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Tiant p 2 0 11 lotting H urley 464, P a t Cun­ rabeb 14 {laM of CSiarlene Fahey, has won the Regional North By United Press Inlcrniitional DRobnsn p 0000 (based on 3.1 appearances x each team 's Tribcb 14-1 $41444 WINDSOR LOCKS — The rebuilt Bradley Air (AIlTimes Ef)Ti ningham 452, Ruth Allen Atlantic award four times, and recently placed Martinz ph 10 10 games played) 7nlli: Museum will open its doors to the public Saturday — American I.eaaue I.*ee p 0 00 0 National League 460, Phyllis Heritage -455. third in this competition in Springfield, Mass. The (Second Main Boyind ph 1 000 4 D a n 1144 LW IW exactly two years after a savage tornado demolished g ab r h pet. 544 IW Saturday concert, titled “ Harvest of Harmony,” East Totals 34 f 8 r Totals 37 2 10 2 Madlock, Pit 81278 3f> 8T J42 3 b i b i i l most of the Windsor Locks facility and its vintage air­ w 1. Pet un Montreal 300 002 000 - r Rose. Phi 104 422 70139 ANTIQUES Slilrti promises to be brimming with music. craft. Milwaukee 29 21 f«l - • Pittsburgh 000010 010 -2 Buckner Chi 100 407 43129 J17 Viv Bayer 127, Sharon bbnbl4{3444 General admission tickets for the 8 p.m. show Detroit 28 21 f;71 '2 E-. Ray LOB -Montreal f. Pittsburgh Baker, LA 100 391 44 123 Jlf. ra b c h 4-3 {11244 State and national aeronautical officials will attend Boston 27 22 ff:I l'« 9 2B- Carler. Milner, Parrish. Tiant, The tipoff: Burnham 12S, Alice will be 85 and senior citizen and children under 12 Schmidt. Phi 100X1 76110 .313 6 7rtbcb 44-S {S4U4 the official unveiling of’ the reconstructed museum Baltimore 26 22 r<42 2 Berra. Rav 3B -Parrish. Easler2. S B - May.SF gr.31f. 20 SB .311 Sartwell 136, Chris will be 83. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Cleveland 2T» 24 f>10 3'2 While S hcardon Griffey. Cin 99 387 64 120 .310 The men who control professional football, starting niiinltr Hartford Interval House for Battered Women. For today and it will open up to the public On Saturday. x-New York 24 24 .fflO 4 IP H RERBBSO Brooks. NY 96 346 3310? .309 Cowpertbwaite 126, Flo I laai iTMbd 444 SJi 144 Millions of dollars worth of antique and vintage air­ Torontti 2U 2f 444 6*2 Montreal with the commissioner’s office and extending through tickets and information call Fran Arend at 232-6619. Cromarlie. Mil 97X<0 40108 .309 Niles 131-367, Joan I Sibai totaau IW $44 craft was destroyed or damaged by the three-mile wide West Burns (W 9-7 • 7 2-3 10 2 2 1 I 101 38T 70 118 .306 the various team owners, are kidding themselves if Kansas Cilv 28 21 TTI Dawson, Mil DeDomlnicis 130-132-359, 4 Ntb hnan« IIW Reardon (S7i 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 American l^eague they think they’ve got the drug situation under control. MWibl4{4244 swarth of destruction that roared through Windsor, x-Oakland' 2T 21 .f43 P 2 Pittsburgh Sally Anderson 129-343, Texas 2 2T. 468 f. g ab h pet. Go to any team post-game party held in a private Pabcb 14 $14444 Windsor Locks and Suffield on Oct. 3, 1979. Tiant il.2-r' f 1-3 6 f 4 2 f Lansford, Ikis 101 366 61 134 .337 Helen Reid 340, Alice Minnesota 21 27 460 r*2 I) Robinson 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Paciorek. Sea 101 394 46129 .327 setting, and there’ll be the omnipresent “sugar” bowl Irih cb 1 4 4 $44174 The hangar that housed about 30 planes had its roof Seattle 21 28 429 7 1^ I.ec 2 2 0 0 0 0 Hargrove. Clevc 91 314 42 101 .322 to help those affluent young men wind down (or up). Richards 135-360. 7nmh: UConn treat torn off by the tornado winds, strewing aircraft about Chicago 21 29 420 7'2 T 2 26 A 2.9:n Henderson, Oak 1X 411 87 132 .321 Ib a H w C b M b 24.W 7.W IW I ' f * - Calilornia 19 28 404 8 Zisk, Sea 91 346 41 no .318 1 btbnn 1144 744 like match sticks. x-First-hall division winner Cooper. Mil 103 406 69 129 .318 STORES — University of Connecticut students Thursday s Results 2 PiMc fbne IW The tornado killed three persons, injured several hun­ Mumphrey. NY 77 310 42 96 .310 bUcta 14 $4444 will treat their parents and families to a day full of Baltimore r, Detroit 4,10 innings Remy, Bo.s 87X« r^rilO .309 dred more and caused millions of dollars of property Kansas ('ily at Cleveland, 2. ram TRI-TOWN -Pete Ford Pabcb 41 {la N parties, receptions, picnics and performances at damage and losses in the three communities. G. Brett. KC X.33I 38102 30B ItMicb 4 1 2 $41174 Fridav's (James Oliver. Tex 101 420 T3I29 307 221-201-573, Bemie Quesnel the annual Parent’s Day celebration Saturday. • All Times EDT> CHICAGO NEW YORK TMcccOi. More than two dozen prized aircraft was either al ab r h bi Home Runs 200-215-558, Dick Coons 235- UConn’s Student Union Board of Governors will New York t Riglietli 7-41 at Baltimore National League — Schmidt, Phi 29; 4 4i4ic Cicbrcn 1144 444 444 destroyed or damaged, at a loss estimated at about $40 I Stewart 4-71.7 30 p m Morales c f f tt 1 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 577, Roy Davis 203-505, Bob 4 Scbai Ocni IW 444 sponsor this year’s event under the direction of million. Boston lEckersley 9-7' at Cleveland DeJesus ss 3010 Stearns c 4 0 0 0 Dawson, Mil 2 S . Kingman, NY 22; I Barker 8-71,7 30 p rii Itucknr lb 3 0 10 Brooks 3b 4 0 10 Foster. Cin 21. Clark S r and Hendrick. Edwards 227-550, Mike 2 b a u ic Pbnc 444 Eli.-,abeth A. Sullivan, a senior majoring in political Two years later, some of the planes have been Detroit I Petry 10-8' at Milwaukee StI 17. b k M c 4 4 $ W W Durham rf 3 0 0 0 Kingmn If 4 0 0 0 American League — Armas, Oak. Martin 208-535, Wendell science. She is vice president of communications restored and others purchased for display at the new 35,- Haas 10-71, 8 30 p m Hendrsn II 3 0 10 Staublb 3 2 2 2 Pabcb 44 U II W 2 Grich. Cal and Thomas. Mil 21; Evans, Labbe 210-548, Kevin for BOG and chairman of this years Parent’s Day Minnesota 'R ^tern 8-81 at Chicago Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 Valentin rf 3 0 10 Bos. Murray, Ral and Luzinski, Chi 20. Tribcb 44 2 {W IW 000 square foot building. The structure, rebuilt through 2 00 0 committee. ( B ;ium garlen f-9 ', 8 30 p m ' Rlackwll c 2 12 0 Flynn 2b Runs Batted In Deschamplaln 204-542, Joe •HcWaict 2111 l a * $274433 mostly private contributions, is situated between East Oakland iM cC a tty 14-61 at Kansas CUv Davis c 2 0 0 0 Taveras ss 10 10 The festivities for several thousand persons will Waller 3b 4 13 0 Gardnhrss 2 0 0 0 National League — Foster, Cin 87: Catania 512, Norm Soren Granby, Suffield and Windsor Locks. 'Jo ne s6-21.8 3 fp m Schmidt, Phi 8T. Buckner, Chi 71: Q. In horse racing circles, are the Jockeys themselves Californio (Zahn 10-11 • at Texas Tablcr2h 3 0 0 0 Swan p 10 0 0 553, Bob Migliore 546, Skip begin at 10 a.m. with campus bus tours originating The new museum site is located at the west side of Krukow p 2 0 12 I,«ach p 00 0 0 Carter, Mtl67. Matthews. Phi 06 allowed to indnlge in betting on the races? — T.H., Gary, ‘ D arw in9-9i. 8 3T. jp m American U ague— Murray, Bal73; McConnell 544, Bob Arendt Jai Alai Entries from a variety of points on the main campus at Ttironlo < Berenguer 2-12 at Seattle Kasfwck p 1 0 0 0 HcKlgcs ph 0 0 0 0 Bradley International Airport. 1 Armas. Oak 71. Oglivie. Mil 70. Evans. Ind. 510, Lewis Nicholas 522, Storrs. '( lay 1-7', 10 3Tp m Thmpsn If 10 0 0 Orosco p 000 0 Betting is another indication of the mores of our society. It FRIDAY (EVENING) A 90-piece band will be on hand for the Friday DPI photo Saturoav's (James Cubbag ph 10 0 0 Bos69; Winfield, NYff.. Other highlights include: Stolen Bases would be naive to suggest that the jockeys, who are closest Skip McCk>nnell 544, Gil Flret ceremonies that will be presided over by Maj. Gen. John Boston at Cleveland Allennp 00 0 0 l.liiaM l im e • A series of receptions sponsored by numerous Minnesota at Chicago Totals :0 2 10 2 Totalsais 29 2 f 2 National League — Raines. Mtl 71; Johnson 555, Henry Jarvis F. Freund, Connecticut adjutant general and president Conservator Don Murray examines a North museum will open to the public on Saturday, Moreno. Pit39. &’olt. Ml! 30: Dawson. to the situation, refrain from putting some money down on INw ria I9 m Detroit at Milwaukee I (lame called alter 8' x innings) the horses. Actually, it's not frowned upon as long as they bet 509, Dick Kingsley 501, Vin- student organizations and residence halls around of the Connecticut Aeronautical Historical Association. American T28 during preparations the second anniversary of the tornado that .New York at Baltimore, night Chicago OUU020&«>-2 Mil and North. SF26. S. JtM lE d iM ii campus throughout the day. Oakland at Kansas City, night American League — Henderson. Oak on their own mounts. But it’s a distinct no-no to bet on anoth­ nie Pinto 503, Fred Dobosz iD te ra ta l Visiting hours for the new museum will be 10 a.m. to 6 devasted the museum's collection. New York 000 010 lOO 2 f6; Cruz. Sea 43. LeFlore, Chi 36; Wednesday to unveil the new Bradley Air California at Texas, night K Krukow DP New York I l.OIF- er horse in the same race. The jockeys, of course, are not 535, John Miller 526, Bill M C abM a • 11:30 a.m. — Parent’s Day luncheon and p.m. daily. Toronto at Soallle. night ChicagoS. New York r 2B Blackwell. Wilson. KC 34. Dilone. Cle27 supposed to walk up to a parimutuel window to make their Calhoun 514, Howie parking lot tailgate picnic. Museum in Windsor Locks Friday. The Krukow HR Slaub 2 (f 1 S iH’dcsus, Pitching Tahlcr Victories wagers. Since they're confined to jockeys’ quarters for at Ekiwards 537. * • 1 p.m. — The annual Horticulture Show will NATIONAU.KAdCK I W M f t t 'Second Half > IP 11 RKRBBSO National U ague -- 5>eavcr, Cin 14-2: least an hour before they’re racing, they have to rely on a l.ArZarra Carlton, Phi 13-4. Valenzuela. LA 13-7; take place in the College of Agriculture and Natural East Chicago “runner” to put their money on the Une. ICiWf-Cihiftrto iliA r n a t e a Resources complex. Impresario plans a spectacle W L Pci (JB Krukow '21123 seven pitchers tied with 11 victories. PINNETTES -Jennie S . « a r r t u m itirpki liaiwii Montreal 28 22 f«» Kaslwick 2 2 1 1 0 1 American lycague - Vuckovich. Mil 14- Kowalski 176-477, Sarah- LNvrMdiati lE M ^Y allia • 1:30 p.m. — UConn’s first Yankee Conference St [> y it 'Aida' will charm the masses Houston 32 ]R 64(1 WP Allen T 2 2T A 3.rf3 National U ag u e -- Ryan, Hou 1.60; Golf Tom Lamorc 196-462, Christina Dean 201, i l M - V A I a John A. DiBiaggio, UConn president, will welcome ( in> innati 30 19 612 I'z Knepper. Hou 2.06; Hooton, LA 2.23, Joe Hager 7. (Rirrtli 1- Carlton, Phi 2.31. Reuss, LA 2.38. Frank Conner parents and students to a free BOG reception at the San Franc isco 28 21 fol 3’/ 475, Rosemary Norwood CibM«rta t. likraia-ZarTa Whalers. attended four spld-out performances of American Uague -- Stewart, Bal 1.9f.; Greg Powers ROTC Hangar, featuring music by the band "Eight United Press International productions — an advance sales record x-Dis Angeles 2T 2T fO) 7 LocTrevino 175-468, Maryann Grabek Sibi htf-Nipt Atlanta 23 26 469 8'2 U m p. Chi 2 29; McCatty. Oak 2,33; The cast won’t assemble as a whole un­ for the Connecticut Opera. “Porgy and Bess.” John.NY2ro.Gura.KC.2.62. Tommy Ayco< k 469, Anita ShorU 189-502, to the Bar.” HARTFORD — Impresario George San Diego 16 3f 314 16'2 Hubert Green til Oct. 18 with final rehearsals to be held The box office figures cap Osborne’s He has irritated some stodgy patrons x-First-hall d'vision winner SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES Strikeouts A/ Linda Burton 184-465, Joan Ffvtk • At 8:15 p.m. in Jorgensen Auditorium, the New Osborne, who has swelled the Connec­ ah r h bi ab r h bi National Uague - Valenzuela, LA 180; Lanny Wadkins l.MMiltac«rU in an armory. success to date in turning around the with his bold promotional campaign — Thursday s Hesults Jim Bertoncino Johanson 465. England Ragtime Ensemble performance. ticut Opera's following with fur coat lloustonS Cinc innati I 4 0 1 0 Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 Carlton. Phi 170. Solo. Cin 142; Ryan. By United Press International 3 .N m M ira "There's never been anything like financially faltering opera. celebrity radio spots by Muhammad Ali; Bonilla2b 4 0 10 l^ndrcx cl 2 0 10 Hou 140. Gullickson. Mtl 113. Texas Open Rof^r Calvin Concert tickets are available at the auditorium. raffles and Muhammad All radio spots, S;m Franc 1SC06, Atlanta2 Ed Doucherty i t M m this,” said Mignon Dunn, who has sung Osborne took over an opera saddled attention-getting billboards featuring St Dims 3. Philadel[>hia 2. Ill innings Moreno rf 3 0 0 0 Grolc ph 10 0 0 American Uague - Barker, Cle 124; At San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 1 7.E«|Zirra IQtamtaMifti Tickets for the football game are available at the hopes to charm the masses this season Montreal r, Pillsburgli2 Jones cf 1 0 0 0 Niedenfrp 0 0 0 0 Burns. Chi 106. Blyleven, Cle 107; (Par 70) Howard Twitl> NITE OWLS — Beth Ke­ virtually every major mezzo soprano with a $61,000 deficit, retired it in his shapely legs and atomic bombs and Leonard. KC 104, GuuJry, InY 102. 32- 31-63 Fuzzy Zocllcr UCtonn athletic office. nucago2. New York 2 game called Salazar rl 4 0 10 Baker If 4 0 10 Craig Stadlcr nyon 194-535, Kathy with a spectacle the likes of "half time in role at New York’s Metropolitan Opera first season and turned over a $100,000 raffles offering a fur coat as first prize. after 8' 2 inn , ram Evans lb 2 110 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0 ^ v e s Bruce Lietzke 3(KW-64 Lon Nielsen the Rose Bowl.” Aida also has irked some long-standing San Diego I. Dis Angeles 0 Perkins lb 1 0 0 0 (luerrer3h 4 0 0 0 National Uague — Sutter, StL Xi; Bob Eastwood 32- 33-X. Dan Halldorson Berzenski 188-503, Carol rm and is cast as Amneris in Connecticut's surplus after one year through some Friday's (lames Edwards If 3 0 10 Yeager c 3 0 10 Minton. SF20. Allen, NY 18. U m p . All Crenshaw 33- 31^-X Skccter Heath Barnett 177, Danette l.la rtv N Llaaacl The company opens its 40th season "Aida.” “grim” cost cutting measures. opera buffs. Gwosdzc 30 10 Russell ss 2 0 00 16; Hume. Cin and Lucas. SD13 Roger Malthie 32-32-X Ted Goin XI m im ilk t e a 'AllTimc*sKI)T' 31- 34-X with Giuseppe Verdi's immortal opera - Ms. Dunn, joining Osborne at a press ’Tve had a few letters to the effect St Diuis iKaal 6-6i at Pittsburgh Ramirz.3b 2 0 0 0 Maldtmd rl 1 0 0 0 American U ag u e— Fingers. Mil28; Bill Britton Doug Black Pound 179-463, Barbara l l a a i “We hired singers for less than we’re Kuhaulu p 2 0 0 0 Thomas cf 30 10 Gossage. NY 20; (^uisenUrry, KC 18; CTiarlcs f’oody 32- 33-X l^ nL ott Hedges 182-497, Marian Antiques show "Aida,” Oct. 28 and 30. luncheon Monday, praised the im­ paying the elephants now." he quipped. that they’ll be back when we return to I Pere72-7'.7 3f p in 33- 33-€6 Gary Player 7.FMSt» It o a M a f Atlanta (Perry 7-9' at Cincmnali Valenzul p 2 0 0 0 Corbett. Min 16. Saucier. Del 13. Wayne Levi The tragic love story of the Ethiopian Mar.shll ph 10 10 Jim Colbert 34- 33-66 John Adams Gordon 179-479, Kennie Sik Jm c presario's "good, old-fashioned In the same year, the company’s sub­ the Bushnell (the 3,000-seat Hartford ' Pastore 4-81,7 3f (I III Weiss ss 00 0 0 Gil Morgan 32- 34-66 Jack Ferenze Moir 450, Dot Hills 452. princess held prisoner in Egypt is billed American guts” for staging Aida ‘‘where scribers were boosted by 300 percent and auditorium where the opera is based),’’ f'hicago (Bird 4-r t at Philadelphia Terry Maunev Shth: HARTFORD—Visitors to the fifteenth annual I Ruthvc'n 11-7^.8 Of [i in Totals 29 Mi 0 Totals 30 0 T 0 Mike Sullivan X.-31--66 as the “ largest indoor staging of Verdi’s it belongs — in a coliseum.” said Osborne. San Diego 010 000 (M) 1 Bobby Clam|)ctt 3I-Xr--66 Mark Pfcil l.NvrMtopa 2. tta4WM4 Connecticut Antiques Show will have an opportuni­ performances were filled to 96 percent Montreal* t Rogers II-81 at New S’orl J.C.Snead masterpiece in the western •‘We’re working in an environment But he hopes Aida will have enough c • Zachry 7-131,8 ff p m U s Angeles 000 000 OU) 0 Gary McCord x.-si-ee I J w k f i iF a iM j ir f a ty to step back visually into America’s past as they capacity — where a half-empty house llousion •Sutton 11-8) at Dis Angc'lc‘s E Thomas, Garvey DP- SanDiego2. Don Levin 34-33-^ Mike Donald S .C n Iw ih il> i lirt»ia examine household furnishings made and used in hemisphere.” where we’ve never been before,” said had been the rule. broad appeal to allow the company to Reuss9 4' 10 X p m Ujs Angelos 1 LOB -San Diego 4. Ixis David Eger 33- 34 -67 David Sann Jai Alai Results L Mraaa-Jaati X.-3a--67 Steve Melnyk 7.lrtflia4haM the adventurous Pilgrim Century through the The cast numbers 1,000, plus 40 Osborne, who took over as the com­ Last season, he expanded the number “cultivate” a larger group of potential San Dic.'go • Welsh 6-7» at San Franciscc Angeles f 2B Yeager, Marshall SB Bob Murphy Saks Ma-Zarra I llargc'shcMiiKT I 1). 10 3f p m Salazar S Kuhaulua Football Mark Acbli 3D-37-67 Scott Watkins rnt exuberant decades of the early Nineteenth. animals — elephants, horses, camels and pany’s general director two years ago. of productions from three to four and the subscribers, expand its season further Saliirdav s(Jainc's IP H RERBBSO Brad Bryant 33- 34-67 Gary Hallberg Itd H ii H.w s.eg szi pythons. The set is a towering 130-by-80 “It’s the marching bands at half time in number of performances from seven to and “be a little more creative." Montreal at New York San Diego Joe Inman 34- 33-67 Allen Strange 5 C(M J.M uo Stm Kk The internationally known show and sale will be Tim Norris 34-33-67 Robert Thompson feet, to be constructed on the floor of a the Rose Bowl.” ' “That is the primary reason for Aida," St D)ui.> at Pittsburgh Kuhaulua ' W l-di 0 0 2 2 I M b 4Z0 1. iHii-SdaB-lBai li produced today through Sunday, at the State Ar­ 11. Show (S3) 0 0 0 0 Bill Rogers 31- 36-67 Perry Arthur 1 CiM-fcTttibiMWiii6 14,510-seat coliseum that is home ice for he said. “To show that the masses can be Atlanta at ('me mnali 34- 33-67 Antonio Cerda M iM b M tS2.W mory, Capitol Avenue at Broad Street, featuring Already, half the available tickets More than 10,700 people — the largest Houston at Dis Angeles 1/)S Angeles D.A.'Weibring 1 UrtWfl firiw w i the National Hockey League's Hartford Valonzuel ' L 13-71 Bill Kratzert 34-33-67 Jeff Thomsen NrlKti M tWSM iTiore than 100 displays of authentic early furniture have been sold for the two evening Connecticut Opera audience ever — entertained by opera.” San Diego at San h'rancisco Curtis Sifford TrHtdl l-S-1 $71I.N 4. li fa n ii fcplui Chic ago at Philadel|ilna night Niedonfuer Danny Edwards 33- 34-67 T T 2 OB A :B.ar7 NATiUNAi, hOOTBALL LEA Jeff Mitchell 34- 33-67 Tom Chain SccMii; 5. Hrimn Pirn lipi and accessories. The show, a benefit for the eight American Conference Bruce Fleisher 32- Xr-67 Dan Pohl I Mmtia I **it 34i0 IS.N SH i m t OImfk H im restored historic houses maintained as museums by East Tom Kite Xi-33-68 Butch Baird 2»tGn an 4JI 7. BAi.TlMORK DETROIT W L T Pet PF PA Lee Elder the Antiquarian and Landmarks Society, will be Mike Reid 34-34-68 7 tantehm 4JI t Mrte-liwit CirtowM ah r h bi ah r h hi Miami 4 0 0 ).IX» 97 W 34-34-68 Terry Diehl open from 1 to 10 pm today and Saturday and from 1 Humbr> cl r l 2 0 Tnmnll ss 6 2 10 ST LOUIS PHII.ADELPHIA Tommy Aaron . D M a 24 $74.4« Uti ravMdtMb'lMMl iih r h bi - ah r h bi Buffalo 2 2 0 ,r/)o 104 fX) Tom Purtzer 33- X--68 David Price to 8 pm Sunday. Dauer2b fill (Jilisoncl 4 1 2 2 NY Jets 1 3 0 za 73 117 Jim Thorpe X.-33-6B Roger Parker Pdficta 1-2 tnS.I0 Singlc'tn rt 4 0 0 (I Kemp It r 1 4 1 Herr2b 0 I 1 Smith H 30 10 The majority of the displays — designed by well- Templtn s r 1 2 1 Maddox cl 2 1 1 0 Baltimore 1 3 0 za 70 122 George Bums X-33-6B Larry Ziegler 7rittd< 1-2-7 U.1M.N liownstn II 0 0 0 0 Hebnerlb 2 0 0 0 Hrnnd/ lb 4 0 11 Hose lb 3 1 1 0 New England 0 4 0 .000 73 104 Rod Nuckolls 33- X^-68 Charlie Gibson TIM Hwfw lirtww marrttaMHM known dealers from throughout the East and as far Morals ph 1 0 0 0 Jackson lb 20 10 Hendrck c r 0 00 Matthvvsll 30 11 ('entral Forest Fezler X-33-68 Jaim e Ckinzalez 4hr4N I4J4 iW 4» 1 Cm O iiili IJ imM vm WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - While I>empsc*> c r fl 0 0 Ro7ema p 0 ti 0 0 Oaklanil 2 2 0 .r-on 63 X Thomas Gray &Mri*4in6i ilBiilin Peters ph 10 0 0 Braun rt 1 0 0 0 McCrmcc 00 0 0 Bruce Douglas.s X-33-68 I Ml 4MiH4i 4J4 IW heavy rains and high winds have taken Green cl 0 0 0 0 Mals/k ph 10 0 0 Seattle 1 3 0 za r.8 77 Boblw Cole 34-X^-69 Grier Jones 7;Fant»4iH * Danbury fair Bn>okns3h 4 0 10 X-34-€B Richie Adham 2 I M l h n 4J4 their toll, a wide range of autumn colors Whitakr2b 3 0 0 0 Prolv p 1 0 0 (I Bob Bvman b W ih 14 S3544 Sib liliw Cirtifiiii Gross rl 3 0 0 0 National ('onference M ik e^ li 36-33-69 Terry Anton can be found throughout the northern Jones ph I 0 I 0 East Larry Rinkcr 32- 37-69 Scott Steimcr . 4iriK00 96 80 Mike Smith 36-34-70 are well established. liotroil Pabcb 1-7 {11144 San Francisco 2 2 0 .fOO 83 89 Tom Storey 36-34-70 TMKth: face-that of a modem shopping center. Routes 3, 100, 110, 4 and 7 are Schalzeder 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 NewOrleans 1 3 0 XO 44 X X-Xr-70 7iHlcU t-7-4 {4SS44 Tobik 3 1-3 Don Pooley L M — Wim I M w a Fred G. Fearn, president and general manager of 4 2 2 0 1 Sundav. October 4 Ron Streck X.-X.-70 Local sports recommended for foliage viewing this I^lfH'Z 4 1 0 0 1 2 (A lltim es EDT) llMqr’OMi 4 .M M m M the fair, and John H. Stetson, vice president and Saucier (L4 2i 1 1-3 1 1 0 U 0 SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA David Thore X-Xr-70 weekend in Vermont. Baltimore at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Jim Chancui 3 ^ - 7 0 Len Auster, Herald kMibitrai 1441 IW 2W llrriipMMMl secretary, are currently involved in the transfer of Hozema 2-3 U 0 U 2 0 a b rh b i ab r h bi Chicago at Minnesota. 1 p.m. 7. II Morgan 2b 3 110 Butler rf Jim Booros X-Xr-70 sportswriter, Iceeps you in­ bnaabinan 444 M4 the fair grounds property to other commercial in­ U Martinez pilt hf^J to 3 bailers in7lh 4 0 10 San Francisco at Washington. I p.m. Sib hr T 3 07 A i f T S i Cabell lb 3 110 Linares If 4 0 0 0 Jim Dent 3234-70 a IfTiMal b b W 7.W New Hampshire Dallas at St. U uis. 1 p.m. Jim Simons X-X.--70 formed about the local terests, signaling the end of an era. Clark rf 3 10 1 Ihirner 3b 4 13 1 Green Bay at New York Giants. 1 p.m. g M ib 2-3 {3444 I Although far northern New Hampshire Evans 3b r I 2 1 Chmblslb 4 0 11 Keith Fergus X-Xr-70 sports world. Read the TNrteMrtk But the fair officials Have promised that this final Kansas City at New England. 1 p m Steve Benato 3234-70 ra h e b 2-3 {14S44 remains colorful, it too is past peak. The Herndon II 4 12 3 Murphv cf 4 0 0 0 latest in his "Thoughts 7ribda 2-M K21.W l.Sihwbiwt exposition will be one of the best in its history. Marlin cf Pittsburgh at New Orleans. 2 p m. Fred Couples X-Xi-70 best color in the Granite State this 4 0 10 Hubhrd2b 4 0 0 0 ('incinnati at Houston.2 p.m. ApLENty,” regularly in 1 hwi-Sneiiii >4.lniafil%piip Mav c 4 12 1 Sinatro c 3 1 10 Joe Rassett 32- 37-70 a a ----- a _.M .1 Before the gates close for the final time at 7 p.m. Cleveland at U s Angeles. 4 p.m Bruce Devlin 3234-70 aib IIW U4 IW ihlMwIirm 1. weekend will be in the Franconia, HOUSTON CINCINNATI liCMastr ss 4 0 0 0 Runge ss 4 0 2 0 The Manchester Herald. IM r M l i n f on Oct. 12, nearly a half million spectators will have Alexandr p Denver at Oakland. 4 p.m. DeWitt Weaver 37- 32-70 ik M 444 7.W ilwwfliro Pinkham and Crawfobd Notches, as well ab r h hi ab r h bi 3 00 0 Niekrop 10 0 0 Detroit at Tampa Bav. 4 p.m. 37-32-70 Minton p 1 0 0 0 Walk p 00 0 0 John Schroeder i l i n n 124 SiAs Ir f M lipi passed through the turnstiles for one last remem­ as along the Kancamagus Highway. New 2 I'uhl rf 2 1 10 Collins rf 4 0 0 0 New York Jetsat'M iam i. 4 p.m Assistn ph 10 0 0 Lennie Clements 3232-70 brance of the “happiest fairgrounds in the E^ast.” W(K)ds rf 1 0 0 0 Mejias rf 0 0 0 0 Seattle at San D i^o. 4 p.m. Vance Heafner 33- 37-70 Hampshire’s Lakes Region and the Walling rf 1 1 1 2 Griffey cl 4 0 2 0 Bodrosin p 0 0 0 0 Monday. Octoberf Whslnt ph 10 0 0 Wally Armstrong X-X*-70 Once again, the Great Danbury State Fair will in­ Merrimack Valley have well established flam er 2b 3 0 0 2 Conc-pc*n ss 4 0 2 0 Atlanta at Philadelphia.9 p m. 37-33-70 The New York Staff Band and Male Chorus of the South United Methodist Church. Scott cf Alvarez p 0 0 00 CJharles Krenkel clude literally hundreds of free attractions, and 3 110 Foster If 4 0 10 Stanton Altgelt 3232-70 color. Salvation Army will perform Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Cruz If 3 10 1 Bone h lb 4 0 0 0 Pocorb ph 10 0 0 each of the 10 days, the program will be highlighted Try Routes 11. 16 or 302 for your New Cedeno lb 4 10 1 Nolan r 4 10 0 Totals 34 6 9 6 lo tals X 2 8 2 PLAY by the I^dway Street Parade and the special free Ashby (■ 4 0 10 Knight 3b 4 0 2 0 San Erancisco 200 001 000 - 6 Thursday s Sports Transactions Hampshire foliage tour. Howe 3b 2 12 1 Oesler2b 10 0 0 Atlanta 001 000 IQO-- 2 By United Press International Grandstand shows. Reynids ss r. I 2 1 Berenyi p 2 0 0 0 DP- Atlantal LOB- San Francisco?. Baseball Ryan p r I 2 0 i.^f:oss p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta? 2B -Sinatro. May. Chambliss Cleveland -- Signed infielder Dave Maine Price p 0 0 0 0 HR Horner (131 SB-Butler Rosello to a one-year contract. M £ m P A P £ R Most of Maine should have peak or Moskau p 0 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Basketball Bliltnerph 1000 San Francisco Dallas— Cut Karl Bankowski, David WANTED . First lecture near-peak foliage conditions this Concert set at church Hume p 00 0 0 Alexander (Il-7i '661 I 0 T Kennedy. Scott Bosanko and Aaron weekend. Color in southern and coastal l>eibrndt p 0 0 0 0 Minton (S20i 3 2 1 I I 0 Curry. Bill Allgood and ^ b b y Willis left sections of the state is well established. EdeU n p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta * camp. Gregory Hedberg, the new chief curator of the The New York Staff Band and Male music written of arranged by been a regular teature^at tlit York Hoshldr ph 10 0 0 Niekro(L7*7i 2 2-3 7 r f. 2 3 Chicago — Signed Ray Blume; TO BUY Suggested viewing routes in Maine this Salvationist musicians. This includes Brass Conference for Scholarships. In acquired guard Johnny High from Wadsworth Atbeneum, will speak of "Michelangelo Chorus of the Salvation Army will pre­ Totals 33 8 10 8 Totals 33 I 7 0 Walk 2 1-310010 weekend includes Route 15, II, 9 and 201. Houston 100 00112irr H Hedrosian 2 1 I I 3 0 Phoenix for a third-round draft choice. and the Sistine C3iapel” at the first lecture- sent a concert at South United Methodist original compositions, arrangements of 1976, the band appeared at Avery Fisher Cincinnati 000 000 100- 1 Alvarez 200002 Kansas City - Signed Kevin Loder to church hymns, and classical transcrip­ luncheon of the season sponsored by the Women's (Tiurvh Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Hall for a special program given in honor B—Nolan Dl Houston 1, Cincinnati 2 T 2 32 A- 2.160 a multi-year contract. CLEAN tions. LOB—Houston 10. Cincinnati 8 2B--Ryan, Utah — Traded guard-forward Jeff Committee on Monday at 11 a.m. bi. the museum Massachusetts Organized in 1887, it was the first of King Carl XVI Gustav of Sweden. Knight HR--Walling (f Named John Colbert Rhode Island are at the very early stage. For the past four years, the band has l^ibr.mdf pitc hed to 3 batters m9th Angle,” on the daily sports general manager and Roger Thompson ■ Wwb I m i head roach Starts Monday W f' Ryan Beronxi T 3 12 \ 26 484 pages. ■ /

THE HKRALD, Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 - 15 I > - THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 mile course will be set up in the Pachaug Forest, Oct. 4. Call (886-0381) for more details. • Hike HjMuglLSIoepInB Giant State Rarfc: Meat at Wooisley Hall at Yale University Sunday at 10 a.m. for car pool. For details call (874-5354 or 527-9798) • Armual Member Exhibition, BrookfloM: Started DINING Is A PLEASURE Sept. 6 and runs through Oct. 11 Monday through Lectures . Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. at Theater the Brookfield Craft Center, Route 25. (775-4526) • Connecticut Women Artists Exhibition, Norwich: 52nd Annual Exhibition, at the Slater Memorial Supday Brupeb At •>: Hitchcock Muaoum, RIvorton: A. Frederick Museum, Crescent Street, Norwich. Started Sept. 27 The Bnour>stot)e • Hartford Slaga Company, Hartford: Anthony and McQourty, editor and taxonomist from the Brooklyn, and continues through Oct. 24. (646-1990) A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING Cleopatra, started Sept. 25 and runs through Nov. 1 N.Y. Botanic Gardens, will discuss "Early American • Chrysanthemum Festival, Bristol: Festival *^Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw* with performances Tuesday through Thursday at 8 Plants and Gardens." The talk will be at 2 p.m. on Oct. opened Sept. 27 and continues through Oct. 11. For berrlw Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf* n n ^ danish. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, 7:30 3, In the Hitchcock Museum. All lectures are free. information contact the Bristol Chamber ol Commerce (589-4111). * O n the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate p.m. Wednesday matinees at 2:30 p.m. and Sunday (379-1003) mousae. napoleons, fresh cakes, and more —' It’a all In* • Antiques Fair and Fall Festival, Salisbury; The matinees, 2:30 p.m. (527-5151) • Southern Connecticut Slate College, Now eluded in the price of your brunch! • Hartman Theater Company, Stamford: Hedda Havon: Connecticut Sen. Christopher Dodd will 25th annual fair, opens Oct. 8 and continues through * Treat yourself to our Brownslone Special — a tender featuring this week... deliver a lecture on Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. In the college's Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. In the Salisbury Touxn niet topped with a poached eqg. artichoke hearts, and Gabler opened Sept. 24 and Is running through Oct. smothered In a rich Bcamalse sauce ~ or try our thick Lyman Auditorium. He's expected to discuss the Hall on Route 44. (824-7288) 18. Curtain time is Tuesday through Saturday, 8 p.m. cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple I X with Wednesday matinees at 2 p.m. and Saturday economic policies of the Reagan administration and • Opening ol Fall Rim Serlee Hartford:Real Art syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. matinees at 3 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m. matinee and 7:30 how today’s decisions will affect politics, national Ways to present Kenneth Anger to screen and discuss * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham* defense, and science for years to come. Admission is his work. Entire cycle will be screened tonight at 8:30 igne la on the house and all other brunch libations are p.m.; and Oct. 7 at noon. For Information (842-9713) Bappy Hour priced! i i am— » pm and tickets (842-9710) free. (397-4217) at Real'Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford, across from M tinVATIONt RtCOMMfNDRD • Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: • Southern Connecticut State College, New the Old State House. (525-5521) MVUIM a TRUMBUU STS. 820-1171^ "Marne", opened Sept. 16 and continues through Nov. Haven: The Indian ambassador to the United States, • Wednesday night movie series, Manchester: On ______OOWtllTOSW mSTTOSD •45 bast Center Street. Manchester •Crjr'inecroj 29 with performances nightly except Mondays. Price K.R. Narzyanan, will Join a group of American ahd Oct. 7 the movie "Oliver," will be presented at Whiton Memorial Auditorium, 100 N. Main St., Manchester at includes buffet and show. (522-1266 or 623-8227). foreign-born scholars In an all-day conference Oct. 6 7 p.m. Free admission. • Eugene O’Neill Theater Center, Wallingford: The in Connecticut Hall of the college campus. (397-4217 National Theater of the Deaf will present "Gllgamesh," or 397-4223). • Annual Apple Festival, Vernon The Vernon DAVIS FAMILY and "The Ghost of Chastity Past.” Today and Saturday • Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford: United Methodist Church Is sponsoring the festival, C A LDO R P LAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 NOW SERVING BEER & WINE 649-5487 at 8 p.m. at the theater at Paul Mellon Arts Center, Elizabeth StIIIInger Guthman will lecture Oct. 6 at 8:15 Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the church grounds. Route 30. (875-7174) Wallingford. (443-5378) or (443-7406) p.m. on Individuals who pioneered the collecting of FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS • Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: "Uncle American antiques. The lecture will bo at the society’s • International Year of Disabled Persons, Vanya," by Anton Chekhov, will be presented In office, 1 Elizabeth St. The lecture Is open to the public, Manchester: The movie, “An Infinite Tenderness," will FRESH BABY BAY preview on Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. at the theater at the corner free of charge. (236-5621) be shown at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Whiton Memorial A,' of Chapel and York streets. It will open officially on Library Auditorium, 100 N. Main St. Free admission. This Is a movie for all ages. Oct. 9 and run through Oct. 24. (436-1600) • Jorgensen Auditorium A Gallery, Storrs: "The • Octoberfest, Casino Night, Hartford: Program Banquet & Wedding Facilities Madwoman of Central Park West," a one-woman sponsored by the Program Council, University of Hart­ ford, will be at Holcomb Commons today at 8 p.m. Luncheons Daily • Sunday Brunch SCALLOPS show to be presented by Phyllis Newman on Oct. 6 at BAKED or FRIED with potato, aalad, roll S buttor (243-4712) DANCING A LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRI. A SAT. 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium on the University of CLOSED MONDAYS Connecticut campus. (486-4226) SSS ELLINGTON RD. 80.WIND80R • The Travelers Fire Safety Children's Theater, ______299-7929______BEER & WINE Hartford: A four-act show will be presented at the *6.49 Hartford Civic Center's Center Court, Saturday at 1 Et Cetera p.m. and 3 p.m. Admission is free. Fred the Firefighter and Olga the Bear will convey ol lire safety information Cinema fflastofiiw y', (Sofuucticut’ to children ages 4-10. (277-6209) • Solar Homes Tour, Manchester, Vernon, Tolland: • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "Twinkle, In Manchester homes will be open at 231.Green Road, The Slacksmith’s Tavern Is Twinkle," by Ernest Thompson will run from Oct. 5 to FIANO’S located on Main Stroat In the char­ 8 Woodside Avenue, 284 and 296 Hlllstown Road; In Oct. 9 at the "Lunchtime Theater at the Old Place," 65 Vernon, 127 Cross Road, 42 Riverside Drive, 58 Dun- HARTFORD STORRS Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 ming town of Slastonbury. right Kinsley St., Hartford. (525-5601) or (527-5151). Theater of deaf caster Lane; Tolland, 46 and 117 Baxter St., and 163 Atheneum Cinema — Translux College ‘TAVem • University of Connecticut Nutmeg Theater, Cinema — Rt. 195 (429- next to the Center Breen. Slater Road, Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (872-3476) Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s Storrs: "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" will open 6062) Converted from an old homo, tha The National Theater of the Deaf will present • Danbury State Fair Danbury: Fair will open Main St. (525-1439) 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in Oct. 8 and run through Oct. 17, except Oct. 11 and 12. Mommie Dearest (PG) \ restaurant Is a sories of smaller "Gllgamesh" Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. Saturday and continue for 10 days at the Old Cutter’s Way (R) Fri THANKSGIVING , Hartford County. The part of "Honey," will be played by Jane Dewey of at the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center in 7:30, 9:30; Sat' and Sun Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, ^ rooms delightfully decorated with Fairgrounds between Interstate 84 and Routes 6 and 4:30, 7, 9:30. We Roast Whole Turkeys Gerard Street. Manchester. The play is being directed Waterford. For information, call 443-5378. 7. (748-3535) 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. anHques. Tne loimge upstairs is In • Sunday Champagne Brunch Only When I Laugh (R) by Charles Plese of Manchester. (429-2912) • Bottle Show and Sale, West Haven: Collectors FAST HARTFORD for parties of 9 people or more OPENING NOW A T 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. Fri 7, 9:15; Sat and Sun a now wing added carefully to • Qoodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: from seven states will be present to display Items for I’oor Rirhard’a — 467 SOSMYS THE DNNG ROOM ICOCXTNL LO lia reserve the character of the "Bloomer Girl.” started performances Sept. 16 with a cert of this season, Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. on the Main St. (569-1622) 2:15, 4:45, 7, 9:15. • Lunch • Dinner sale and trade. Sponsored by the Connecticut Special MIOPEN NOON T i 10 ni uilding. Both tha lounge and the cast headed by Beth Austin. Performances Tuesday Southington Green as part of the Apple Harvest Bottle Club at the Italian American Club, 85 Chase First Monday in October VERNON E 2300_Main S^, Glagtonbury • 659-0366 through Friday at 8:30 p.m,; Saturday at 5 p.m, and 9 Festival. If it rains, the concert will be Sunday from 3 to Cine I & 2 57 Hartford Banquet faciUtiei for all your party needs Lane from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. (735-9758) (R) Fri and Sat 7:30, 9:30, iBnIng rooms servo as meeting p.m.; and Sunday at 5 p.m. (873-8668) 6 p.m. (727-1000) Turnpike (649-9333) • “Harvest Hospitality,” Glastonbury: A standard 12; Sun 7:30, 9:30. places for discriminating area • Hole in the Wall Theater, New Britain; "The • New England Ragtime Ensemble, Slorre: The On the Right Track (PG) Mft. k>UBB'S LOBSTER SPECIAL flower show, Oct. 7 from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Glastonbury Showcase Cinemas — Children's Hour " opened Sept. 18 starring Paulette concert will be in a cabaret setting in the Jorgensen Fri 7, 9; Sat 2, 7, 9; Sun Hills Country Club. Luncheon and dinrer will be 936 Silver Lane (568-8810) Loiselle and Sandra Heffley. at the theater, 121 Auditorium. Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Mommie Dearest (PG) Fri 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7, 9. available. (633-2528) First Monday in October Smalley St., New Britain. (827-1324) • Festival of Sacred Music, Hartford: The Asylum' • Sixth Annual Craft Fair and Harvsst Festival, 1:20, 7:10, 9:40, 12; Sat Boiled (R) Fri 7:20,9:20; Sat 1:30, • Southern Connecticut State College, New Hill Oratorio Choir will present a concert of sacred Bolton: Crafts and other traditional fair booths. Free 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40, 12; 7:20, 9:20; Sun 1:30, 3:30, Lobster Haven; The college's Crescent Players will present music, tonight at 7:30 at the Asylum HIM admission. Lunch will be available, Saturday from 10 Sun 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40. "Two by Two,” started Oct, 8 and runs through Oct. Congregational Church, 814 Asylum Ave. (525-5698) a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. George’s Episcopal Church, 1150 Continental Divide (PG) 5:30, 7:20, 9:20. SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH with drawn 10th and again Oct. 13-17. It will be presented In the • Festival of Music, Manchester: New York Staff Boston Turnpike. (871-2846) Fri 1:45, 7:15, 9:45, 11:55; DRIVE-INS butter Kendall Drama Lab, on the campus In New Haven. Band of Salvation Army will present a concert Satur­ • Connecticut Energy Exposition, Hartford: At the Sat 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45, East Hartford — Chapel New Menu, New Atmosphere (397-4435) day at 7:30 p.m. at the South United Methodist Rd., south Windsor (528- Hartford Civic Center today through Oct. 4. Hours 11:55; Sun 1:45 , 4:30, 7:15, OPENING NOW AT 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m Church. (649-7787) 7448) and the finest food in town today are 1 to 10:30 p.m.; Oct. 3, noon to 10:30 p.m. 9:45. • The Performing Arts with lunch, Hartford: The So Fine (R) Fri 1:10, 7:30, Fists of Fury (R) Fri- T O N I G H T your favorite oldies program is part of the Wednesday Noon Repertory, and Oct. 4, noon to 6 p.m. (675-3331) Sun 8, with Cinese Connec­ • Farmers’ Market, Vernon: At the Tolland County 9:55, 11:45; Sat 1:10, 3:05, Oct. 7. The program will feature Michael Moody, violist tion (R) Fri-Sun 9:40, with with d.J. OLD GOLD AL PRIVATE ROOMS - GROUPS of 10 to 35 THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB Agricultural Center, Route 30, Vernon, from 9 a.m. to 5:05 , 7:30, 9:55, 11:45; Sun and Jeffrey Kreiger, cellist. It will be In the Meeting Game of Death (R ) Fri- OF MANCHESTER noon on Saturday. (875-3331) 1:10, 3:05, 5:0fi, 7:30, 9:55. Sun 11:20. 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER House at the corner of Main and Gold streets. Call a • Annual Yarn Day Sale, Brookfield: Sale spon­ Arthur (PG) Fri 1,7:25,10, OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Manrhester — Rt. 6 and NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB day ahead for reservations if planning to buy lunch. sored by the Brookfield Craft Center,. Saturday from 12; Sat 1, 3, 5, 7:25, 10, 12; 649-2811 2300 Main St., Glastonbury 659-0366 (249-5631) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Center School on Route 133, Sun 1, 3, 5, 7:25, 10. 44A (649-6000) • Concert and Artist Series, New London: The Nine to Five (R) Fri and Just east of Route 25 In Brookfield Center. (775-4526) Paternity (PG) Fri 1:05, g National Arts Center Orchestra of Ottawa will be Sat 7:10; Sun 7, with Can­ M u s i c • Connecticut Antiques Show, Hartford: Show at 7:20, 9:35, 11:30; Sat 1:05, 21 Shiimp Dfamer presented Oct. 8 as part of a concert series at Palmer nonball Run (PG) Fri and Earlybird the Broad Street Armory, today through Sunday. 3:05,5:05,7:20,9:35, 11:30; Auditorium. Connecticut College, New London. Sun l:0fi, 3:05 , 7:20, 9:35. Sat 8:45; Sun 8:30, with Includes Count rg Squirt • Eastern Connecticut Symphony Children’s Open today and Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m. and Sun­ Silent Movie (PG) Fri and $4J99 day from 1 to 8 p.m. (728-9799) Body Heat (R) Fri 1:30, cole slaw, LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS • Basically Baroque, Hartford; The University of Concert, New London: Jay O'Callahan will be Sat 10:30; Sun 10:15. Dinner Specials • Apple Harvest Festival, Southington: The festival 7:15, 9:50, 12:0f.; Sat 1:30, French fries, RT. 83. ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 Hartford's Harit School of Music will present Its se­ storyteller and George Bazlotopoulos, conductor. For will be on the Town Green, starting Saturday and con­ 4:15 , 7:15 , 9:50, 12:05; Sun cond annual "Basically Baroque” series, starting Sun­ cocktail sauce, Dinner Specials Tues. - Sun in October New London students. Grades 4-6,10 a.m. and 1 p.m., tinuing through Oct. 11. ^ 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50. 5-7 PM SUN - FRI day" at 3:30 p.m. at the Center Church, Main Street. Dana Hall, on Oct. 5. ■COIN SHOW! hot bread, • “In' Focus: American Seating Furniture Before An American Werewolf in SUNDAY, OCT. 4ttl 4-6 PM SAT. Free parking in the Travelers Garage, across the • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford: Concert by 1740,” Hartford: At the Wadsworth Atheneum open London (R) Fri 1:50, 7:25, and street. (243-4442) Collage Antique performing music by Purcell, Bach, lO a m to S p jA l ‘/4 lb. 8.95 VEAL *6.50 continuously through Oct. 11. (278-2670) 9:55, 12:05; Sat 1:50, 4:35, 21 plump, During the entire month of • Hartt Opera-Theater opens 40th season, Hart­ Handel, Telemann, Oct. 4 at 3 p.m. in Avery Court. Ad­ Knights of Cohmibus Hall • Lions Gallery of the Senses, Hartford: Opened 7:25 , 9:55, 12:05; Sun 1:50, breaded October accompanied by ford: Season will open with a performance of Jacques mission is free. (278-2670) 1M Main H Sept. 15 and continues through Nov. 15 at the 4:35, 7:25, 9:55. shrimp. LOBSTER Parmesan Offenbach's comic two-act opera, "Les Bavards," MonctMOtor, Conn. this ad. Baked or Boiled * Wadsworth Atheneum In the Austin Gallery. (278- Superman II (PG) Fri 1:30, Sunday at 7 p.m. in Millard Auditorium. (243-4442) 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sat 1:30, includes sefed bar i p ofa fo • Works by and about John Caga Festival, Hart­ 2670) IFREE ADMISSIOI 244 Center Street • Weekend Back Pack on the Appalachian Trail: 4;15, 7:10, 9:45, 12; sun NOW OPEN SUNDAYS ford: Featuring noted violinist, Paul Zukofsy for whom Leave Friday night and return Sunday afternoon. 1;30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45. MANCHESTER FINE DINING TO GO NOW AVAILABLE Cage has written works. Concert will be Saturday at Bring food, tent, sleeping bag and such. For details 8:30 p.m. at the Millard Auditorium of the Hartt School call (677-8541) of Music. (525-5521) Shrimp Scampi • Orienteering — Make Your Own Road: A A- to 8- The HORSELESS CARRIAGE • New England Ragtime Ensemble, Storrs: An (01 evening of America's favorite music to be presented Dance 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS or Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the University of Connecticut ®trrh HJt. Imt campus in Storrs. in Jorgensen Auditorium. (486- To list events BARED STUFFED LO B STES...... 7 JB ^ 8 . 9 5 4226) Announces Its new tell hours UMIN IDILED LDBSTER ...... 9.D5 steak & Shrimp Scampi rtAUAN-AMemCAN CUISINE • “Harvest of Harmony,”, Glastonbury; The Moun­ • The Jeffrey II Dancers, New London: On Satur­ T o list events in this weekly calendar of SIMSLE BOILED L D iS T E R ...... B JD tain Laurel Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. will be Weekdays - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. day the Jeffrey II Dancers will present a performance raiM E RIBS DF BEEF...... 7 J B *8.95 T V t wetcatne gdu ts- jdiM featured In a barbershop concert Saturday at 6 p.m. at “where to go and what to do," submit them Saturdays - 10 a.m. to "1 p.m. Prime Rib of Beef Aujus to benefit Palmer Auditorium with proceeds to bo sun CRAB LESS ...... 7.9S the Glastonbury High School, Hubbard Street. (232- by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, (t f t O H tAe tHOctHteUn hen, used to by new seats, carpeting and paint. The con­ ROLLED STUFFED BEEF BRACIDLI . . . .7.BS 661 ) The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. 71 E. CENTER 8T. MANCHESTER cert will be at 8 p.m. In the Palmer Auditorium, TfM Shove fnefuds 20 ft. ssfsd bar, New York Strip Steak *8.95 • Concert of Baroque music, Hartford: Collage An­ W e have a complete menu Connecticut College. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. 6 4 7-9 9 4 9 hsAsd potato or ^>^hsftf. tique. a new Hartford-based ensemble devoted to • Martha Graham Dance Company, Hartford: The Plus Weekly Specials performing Baroque music will present a concert Sun­ dance comparty will perform Oct. 8, 9 and 10 at Lobster & Scaiiop Augratin *8.95 Banquet FacIHtlaa day. at 3 p.m. in the Avery Court of the Wadsworth Bushnell Hall. For program time' and ticket Informa­ EVERV SAT. M M U EAST K LLY DANGERS Atheneum. (278-2670) Ext. 251 or 253. tion call (525-9396) 4U Cws. JW , L Hsttord 2t0-2737 INCLUDES Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, C T 646-3161 • Benefit Concert for Farmington Green Library, • Connecticut Ballet, New Haven: Opens 10th THIS IS OUR LAST AND FINAL FAIR! Farmington: The Hartford Symphony Orchestra will season with La Fllle Mai Gardee, a comedy ballet, Baked Potato, Rico Pllaf or Boot Deep Fried Zucchine, present the concert Sunday In the Grand Court of today at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Turoon of Soup, West Farms Mall. A reception, including wine and Polynesian Lyman Auditorium on the campus of Southern Extonsivo Spinach and Salad Bar hors d'oeuvres, will start at 7:30 p.m. (673-5108) Connecticut State College. On Oct. 6 and 7 there will HOUSE OFCHUNfi Chinese • Peace Train Free Concert, Southington; Peace be a guest appearance of the Ohio Ballet, also at W f h i iiliirinfi nuthi'ntir Polyrirsintt Aaaorted Broads Train presents its final statewide "Townsongs" con- Lyman Auditorium. For Information call (865-4936) and ( (iiilitiieHe Spvritillie.'t American I i \nri< / > K / ^ / \ > I sImmIc GATES •WSTAUnANT Cocktail Lounge m arket ko uM n a Dateline Hollywood OPEN RESTAURANT ...BEST DAILY ^ ^ FAIR, 9=30 AM NEW LDNDDN TURNPIKE 363 BROAD ST. 179 TOLLAND TPKE. Lady cops Jan. 9 on locations in Yugoslavia, who becomes involved with Reeve, y e t / h i B M, MANCHESTER Italy, Austria, Germany and who portrays a priest. Manchester GLEN LOCHEN9633-38329GLASTONBURY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - "Cagney England. The company returns to Miss Bujold was nominated for an C Ol u T UU ' 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 8 6 4 3 -9 5 2 9 & Lacy” is the title of a Filmways the United States this month to con­ Academy Award for her role in SAT. OCT.3 thru M O N .O C T.12 A , Regular Menu Available • Reeervatlons Suggested two-hour movie starring Loretta tinue principal photography until the “ Anne of the Thousand Days.” Her Swit and Tyne Daly as a pair of New . end of December. > most recent film was "Final PIZZA WAGON York City cops. “ The Winds of War,” which began Assignment.” Manchester Country Club La Strada We^ The CBS movie, directed by Ted production last Dec. 1, stars Rotert 305 8. Main 8 t, ManchMtwr blNNER SPECIAL FOR TWO m arket 471 KH. K nr. Mt krr M.) 643-616.S Post, finds Swit and Daly as two Mitchum and Ali MacGraw, both of Davis stars RESTAURANT very different partners working to EXCLUSIVELY OPENING whom are making their television HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bette Hoarty Bortlona of ANTIPASTD. Italian Entrees fight crime and prove themselves to debuts. Davis yvill star in “ A Piano for Mrs. on* nisht a wMkforDINNERS UMGIMilER their male colleagues. ClriekBii Parmlglana, Vaal Cimino,” a two-hour CBSTV movie tMICALIZINO IN; PIZZA & GRINDERS “ Cagney & Lacy" airs Oct. 8. Rallatlnl A Spaghatti Bujold returns in which the longtime star plays a featuring our award winning PRIME SIS RACK OF IAMB Chef*8 Speciah .- H O L L Y W O O D (UPI) - 68-year-old widow struggling to sur­ ^ Shows SEAFOOD STEAKS Breakfast From 5 :30 M. ‘Winds’ completed for both Genevieve Bujold, after more than vive the 1980s. m m is SUNDAY BRUNCH HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - “The two years’ absence from the screen, Keenan Wynn and George Hearn FrMsY.0cL2V4dataMareala ...... 8.95 1 4 .9 5 Lunch Specials 41.95-^3.00 Winds of War," the 16-hour adapta­ has returned to star in the female portray her sons who attempt to EVERY DAVj ipfm't t Rifriir Mm K n U h OPEN 7 DATS tion of Herman Wouk's novel, con­ declare her senile as a means to WmyeetlMsaNiNsflesf...... 9 .9 8 1 lead opposite Christopher Reeve in The PIZZA WAGON MOI\. THRU rHURS. 5s30 a.m. til lU p.m. cluded the longest overseas shooting “ Monsignore” at 20th Century-Fox. gain possession of her assets and 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. :H epan to the public — reterpatlont pleate .At Speneer Sit/Sllver Lane In K-Marl Plaxa ____LOCHEN FRI & SAT TIL 11 p.m . schedule in television history in Lon­ The Cahadian-bom Bujold, who property. A D M IS S IO N PARKING TO NSW LONDON TPKS > OLASTONBUWY "A Piano for Mrs. Cimino,” to be Call 646-0103 Man^Mler TeL 643-9202 SUNDAY TIL 9 p.m . f l R don earlier this month. was educated in a Montreal convent, £PBN^DAiyrj£gg^J33^39^ The Paramount Television will play a postulant, in training directed by George Schaefer,” will CAPACITY OF OUR LOTS ^Juneheon$^veddin^$^^ production began shooting in Europe with the Carmelite order of nuns. be filmed on locations in Vancouver. V- TH E HERALD , Fri.. Oct. 2. 1981 — 17 16 - THE HERALD. Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 ' Friday TV Wheel of fortune spins

S>Mo«l«HCefmdy)**M •Prjx* tha world. Major avanta of tha day commHtad in and around a theatre In eVENINQ FtghUr" 1979 Tim Conway, Oon cgyarad. Parla' Rue MocMa at tha turn of tha G ) WaaMngton Weak In Ravlaw century. (2 hra.) Knolli. A bnmbllno •*••><»•* “ I " f|)3)CE)009 N«w« B:30 iS ABC Captlenad Nawa lolrn;»»'*|'® W CH«rtl«'»Angi»to _ 11:36 prominoB lo BOhadolo b o m dP TrMMirtHunt £ (S Tlt’a AL M n g Caaala oHara to d ) HawaBFIva-0 HgMB lof Ihom. (Holod PQ) (»* out of woman's control ® T«nnls(Cofitlnu««From cook dkinarforaiaanfor tha firattmw _ 11:45 mlna.) D«vl« tup SwninMj^ InharlHa.but.alnoaharonlyraolpaia 8MovlaHAdvantura)**Vk "Every 3:00 AMtrilla 8lnol«« MfttchM A and B lor toaat, tha gklt 6d* together and WMchWayButLooaa" 1676 Clint ®MovlBKDfBdM)»*l* (Sp^aCantar batwaan matchaa) coma IV withacrazyplantohalp their Eaatwood. Sondra Locke.An Mon” 1946 B4tlBDBvlB,ClBUdB D EAR A B B Y ; I bought ® Dr. Scott On Habrawt (Contln- ly could use your advice on lgya*aick friend. (Repeat) aaey-goingtruokdrivarwhohappana Rnlna. Muale, lova and laalonay m y future father-in-law. a uaa From Daytlma) to be tha beat barroom brawlar In tha baoom a anIanOlad In a Wd p o l the subject since she’s a SportaNowFIratcomplata « MacNan-Latirar Raport season lottery ticket last i s WaN Straat Weak With Louie San Fernando Valley haa hia buddy d«capuon.whanaolflmarrtaa»>arolo nice person and I don’t aporta raport of lha day'a aporta Christmas, and t Ruhavaar aat up lighta and tha aide beta. Ha tova wHhout tailing him ol an alTalr. want to hurt her feelings. alao rva an orangutan and a mother UtOmlnB.) TVCommiinlty CoHapa 6:00 ' gave it to him, I j e a r A b b y GOTTA BREATHE IN Jaffaraona said that this would be the moonllghta aa a reporter for the mine.) O flh a Wild” 1979ChartlonHamoo. NEW ORLEANS 12:00 MIchalaMarclaf.HamahaotllwJach f Jim Rockford; Prtvata Hazzard Herald and gate a bylina winning ticket and we London classic tala ol gold and atory whan BoaaHogg ovarlooka tha d ) CBS Lala Movie 'Are You Alone would split the payoff when Abigail Van Buren DEAR GOTTA: Believe Inyaatlgator power of tha praaa during one of hia InThaHouaar I 67estara: Kathleen adventure lo tha frozen Yukon. (116 (u ) Food Praaarving nafarioua achamaa. (Repeat; 60 Ballar, Blythe Danner. A high-achool he won. it or not, some people . 6:06 ^ T a n n i a Davla Cup Samlllnala- and atudant ia caught up in tha "drown” themselves in hlehllsho,I Nawa Worldnational Daily nawa. Friday Night Movie'The axeltamant of her firat love; than, Auatralla va USA, Slnglaa Match B Well, imagine the shock Inttmalional. notaa left k\ her locker and lata nlgM when one month later hit perlume because their own 6:30 Manlona Of America’ A young man who may be Rory'a mlaaing younger phone oalla begin terrorizing her. (2 @ Bionic Woman sense of smell is deficient. ^ CB8N«wft the $50,000 big one on that brother appaara. Rachel bacomaa . J 5 mink.) 4dW Tell her privately, in a gen­ pregnant at tha riak of her own Ufa m 8 FrIdaya ticket! I was as thrilled as «O l9 NBCN«w» a daaparata attempt to save her SSToii'la-lOrama)** "My my future in-laws were, tle, friendly way, that you S Bob Nowhart Show marriage, andRory painfully raalizaa SMovie-(Sclanca-FIctlon)**. Bodyguard" 1980 <5hd* are allergic to her per­ IBi Victory Qardon "CraaturaFrom Black Lake" 1675 kapaaca.RuthOofdon. A l5yaarold but as time went by, 1 6:55 that ha haa become an American. Stare; Pierce Broanan, Kata Jack Elam, Dub Taylor. Two Chicago high school a o p h o iw a wasn’t offered any part of fume. and would she please ® Nowa Mulgraw. Kathleen Bailer, Simon anthropMogyatudentafromChicago who attended private achool for 6 the winnings. My future «itb four men and one chemistry, and she uses so try another brand and app­ 7:00 MacCorkindala,LindaPurlandDavid travel to tha Loulaiana awampa in yaara decides to try public school. Ci) CBSNowa Other woman secretary, much it’s overpowering. Soul. (2 hra.) (Concluaion.) aaarch of tha creature from Black (RatadPQ)(2hra.) mother-in-law could see ly it sparingly. 33 d M.A.8.H. ^ C o H ^ F o o tb a K Praviaw With Lake. (2 hra.) 4 :M .. • the hurt in me. so I finally The problem is not the The men here find it in­ GONKIDKMTAI. TO ® Muppot Show (U ) Tannia Davie Cup Samifinale- 8Movla-(Roiiiafiea)** •tossy %: •' "^.1 Jjm SImapn and Bud Wllkinaon. ■ m 33 d ABCNowa Auatralla va USA. Slnglaa Match A where MTlma*’ 1980 C h rie l^^ told her 1 thought I should work — it’s the odor! The tolerable, too. M. IN NOE VALLEY, 33 You Aokod For It Climbing Dog; 0 Friday Night At Tha Movlaa ‘Jet Pilot' 1667 Stara: John at Match) (R) Reave, Jana Seymour. A p la im W l have shared in the win­ other secretary drowns How does one taetfully C.AI.IF.: Face reality! The Dutch City Whoro No Ono Uvea; Dr. Scott On Nabrawa lafla in love with a piotara of a V^df-3 ChinasaHilrSwingara.Ilaly a Wayne, Janet Leigh. An American jet nings. and she said, ” If I herseif in some kind o f break the news to her that Acceptance of what has pilot fatta'in love with a Ruaalan Movie -(ComadyOrama) **• hauntingly beautiful 16th century Craziaat Horaa Raca; Whip Crackar f"P riao na r O f Saeoad Avenue** actraaa. and transcends spscs,*"® foul-smelling perfume that her perfume is offensive? happened is the first step in Act; AmaxIngMaatar Magician: John woman)at aca complicating tha U.S. were a bookie, I would only 'fi .|>;T cold war aituation with lha Soviet 1674 Jack Lemmon, Anna BancroR. time to find her. (Ratad PO) (103 overcoming the con­ Calvan. get 4 percent.’’ I don’t have makes me utterly With the exception of this New Yorker in hia lata fortiaa faeaa ^ n a .) Herald photo by Pinto ® loaldoThaNFL E n ta rp ^ * WUdcattar'^ tha future, without a job or any 8 22AHva to tell you how that made nauseated. The fragrance one problem. I would feel sequences of any misfor­ d FatUval Of Faith llrat of atavandooumantarlaa on how confldenceinhimaaff.withthehelpof 4:60 me feel. Then 1 was given does not mix with her great about my job. I real­ tune. Q Sugar Pay Carda American buainaaa worka. hia underatanding wife. (2 hre.) d ) Movie-(Drama) **H "Bright (S) Monayllna Financial, buainaaa $ 1 ,000. kfj ** Entarpriaachroniclaalha drilling of a 12:30 Leaf" 1650 Gary Cooper. Lauren and conaumar nawa with haavy gaawall andiNuatrateahowdrilling ia CC AmarIca'aTop 10 Bacall. Driven from hia home by a St. George’s Church plans fair I have since married phaala on tha Wall Straat day. 8 8 S C TV Network 60 Queata: tobacco tycoon, a tenant-farmer planned, financed and carried out. their son, but the hurt is Nawa . . 6:30 The Tubaa. (Repeat; 60 mine.) returns to wipe out tha magnate s 8 BannyHMShow sandwiches and hot soups will be available gMovla-(Drama) •••!* Tha (S) ESPN Special: Boxing Profile empire. (2 hra.) Both Costello of 104 Parker St., at left, and still there as far as my ^ m a a ‘Quick* Tlllia 12:36 SiOO f r Emigranta" 1672 MaxVonSydow. d ) Adam 12 Marge Thomas of Tolland, chairman for the beginning at 11 a.m. Booths will offer feelings are concerned. Liv Ullmann. Tha apic advanturaa of G ) state Wa’ra In GD Prayer Garden Sa/es 10K)0 1:00 8 StarTrak fair being sponsored by St. George's Church homemade bread and pastries, autumn What are your thoughts Swadiah Immlgranta to Amarica CSCDDallaaJ.R.facaathapoaaibla d ) ShaNaNa 5:04 during tha 10th canlury. (Ratad PO) about this, Abby? Do you (S) People Tonight An hour of d ) Nawa In Bolton on Saturday, arrange some of the floral arrangements, fall decorations, Christ­ 310 Oakland St, Manchester ^h ra .) loaa of Ewing Oil and a jail aantance think I was treated fairly? for hia role In tha 'Aaian Oil Scandal.' paraonality nawa, interviewe and 5:30 mas ornaments and gifts, homemade soft O victory Oardan fylawa. CD Movie-(Mystery)** "Fog For A Items to be featured. The fair, from 10 a.m. to n EntartaInmantTonIght ^paat;60mlna.) Or should I have received (Rte. 83) (Q)0¥arEaayGuaat:MoviaatarVan QD Nawa 8 Odd Couple KBlar" 1660 David Sumner, Susan 4 p.m. at the church, will present more than goods, attic treasures, produce and Vermont 1K)6 Travers. Young policewoman Is used half? Johnaon. Hoata: Mary Martin and Jim GD Newark And Raafity cheese. There will be a drawing for an ^ Road Racing Virginia lO-mila d ) ChamaRoaaShow as bait by police in trap tc catch 18 master craftsmen as well as some church FEELS GYPPED Hariz. 1:30 homicidalmanlacwhohasmurdarad 7:20 crafts. Luncheon comprised of hot meatball afghan, a painting, and other items. DEAR FEELS: You say ® Movie-(Comedy)*** "Saama Lova Americ an Styta three blondes. (60 mina.) O Dally Numbara Lika Old TImaa" 1681 Chevy Laurel And Hardy m A u s tra lia n R ules F o o tb a ll you jokingly suggested to 7:30 An Evening At Tha Improv Teams to Be Announced (R) Evergreens — Fruit Trees ] PM Magazina Chaaa. Goldie Hawn. Nail Simon S your then-future father-in- comedy about a bumbling man whole 1:35 ' Ul In Tha Family d ) Nawa-Waathar law that you’d split tbe 9 You Aakad For It ^ forced Into rr^blng a bank and aaaks Shrubs - Rhododendrons help from hia ax*wlla. (Ratad (PG) 1»I0 winnings if he won, which ) Family Faud d ) Moment Of Meditation Different types of problems 0 0 2 mine.) ) EntartaInmantTonIght 1:46 does not constitute a com­ Azaleas — Flowering Trees I AmarIca’aTo p 10 (S) Freeman Raporta A one hour national calHn, in-depth talk ahow 8 Olan With Tanya Glen Campbell mitment on his part, unless CNN Sporta A raport on what a and Tanya Tucker are together again happened and what'a ahead in with a live audience. he agreed. Did he? If so, 8 Movie-(Drama) ** My at Harrah’a In Laa Vegaa for an aporta. evening of mualcal entertainment /HOUKR/cancnM/ you are indeed gypped. If ® M.A.8.H. Bodyguard" 1680 Chrla Ma­ kepeace, Ruth Gordon. A 16yaar old performing auch hits ae 'Gentle On not, I think a $1,000 gift B Banny Hill Show My Mind,' 'Gatvaaton,' ‘Delta Dawn.' require different treatments 25% - 50% OFF Chicago high achool aophomora UMWAM HAnHn MAY O BaaaballBoatonRadSoxva and 'Tenneasaa Woman.' PM9TIHO«IOHLYat.W___ _ wasn’t too shabby. Clavaland Indiana who attended private achool for 0 yaara dacidaa to try public achool. 2 .*00 DEAR ABBY: You iZI MacNalhLahrar Raport d)Movla-dar treatments for them? 13—12, Hemorrhoids: New Treat­ they get strong and enlarge if you actraaa, and tranacanda apace and . o w o n . works. time to find her. (Rated PG) (103 8 BportaCantar TBT DEAR READER—It makes a lot ment for an Old Affliction, which 8 8 8 Hie Tonight Show (2uest exercise them under load. This is TATTOOED IN of difference what kind of will explain the differences and ^£^®NBCMagazlnaWlthDavld Hoat: David Latterman. Guest: Dave hard to do because these muscles PORTLAND, ORE. Thomas. Loma Patterson. (60 hemorrhoids you have. If you have a Brinkley Thia weakly aariaa offara a I ROUTES 86-84 (Exit 96) I treatments in greater detail to you. are attached to the head and neck. DEAR TATTOOED: bland of currant nawa atoriaa, topical mins.) (S i Nawadaek Aninaty-minutenewa 642-9333 fei»«rtem al tags that cause Itching Others who want this issue can Isometric exercises that involve Thanks! For years I’ve raporta and profilaa. Hoat David ABEVBALHIQ;. Road projects listed antirritation, local treatment may send 75 cents with a long, stamped, consciously contracting your facia} recommended Lydia Brinkley ia joined by contributing r T B A c r cISMovla-(Drama)** "MurdersIn ITNII C O M K m r raportaraGarrlckUtlay.Jack -T9M 3II prM de some relief. If you have an self-addressed envelope for it to' muscles as strongly as you can and O'Leary’s Cover Mark to Parkina.DouglaaKikarandBatay tha Rue Morgue*' 1971 Jason problem in both directions on the construction south of the Route 302 Robards. Christina Kaufman. acute thrombosed (clotted) me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. then relaxing them are about the W ELLESLEY, Mass. (U P Il - Aaron, (^m in a .) “ hide” birthmarks. Mystic-Tobin Bridge. ju n ction and b rid g e w ork in ® Prlmanawa-120 Satellite Several unexplained murders are hemorrhoid, it may need to be Box 1551, Radio City Station, New best you can do. This is similar to I am also informed that Here’s a summary of major Construction is stili ongoing along Littleton. raporta from around tha nation and dfained and w ill heal in a few days. York, N Y 10019. making faces. Also tense your jaw some dermatologists highway construction projects in Interstate 495 between Haverhill Tbe work on Interstate 89 at the Otherwise external hemorrhoids are Some internal b^morrhoid^can be muscles and hold them in a state of New England, compiled by the ALA remove tattoos by laser Route 4 exit continues, as well as trrated only by surgical methods. treated by injections. The method contraction a few seconds, then Auto and Travel Club to assist and Salisbury. a new technique.that Special hours There will again be major delays the project on Route 16 near I f yon have internal hemorrhoids, involves 'injecting a sclerosing relax them. Repeat each of these travelers for the weekend of Oct. 3- leaves no scarring. at the junction of Routes 3. 128 and Pinkham Notch. Along Route 9 and Which means inside the sphincter, chemical around the hemorrhoid exercises about 10 times at one sit­ -DEAR ABBY: I work in 4; Interstate 93. 202, work is under way on three they can always be treated by other vein. As the tissues scar from the ting each day. a relatively small office bridges west of Hopkinton. The Connecticut: Along.Route 3. between Braintree and Weymouth, the two left-hand, bridges are one way with traffic .for The projects along Interstate 84 southbound lanes are closed. light controls. Consumer Reports between ^uthington and Hartford, M o i a u i s On Route 128 tie-ups continue at and on In terstate 86 between the construction site between Rhode Island: Manchester and Vernon, continue. Routes 28 and 37. The junction of The Sekonnet Bridge in Tiverton Resurfacing work has just begun special savers. Routes 24 and 25 in the Raynham- and the Sprague Bridge in on both sdes of the Interstate 95 Narragansett are still under Clean uphalstery yaurself with care Bridgewater area is still undergoing (Connecticut Turnpike! from the major reconstruction. reconstruction. faraaUiwo»^ Greenwich toll station to the New The detour at the West Central Travelers may also encounter York border re-apply than to be ruinous­ send $1 for each copy to Everybody’s got questions about the new, “ tax- R ail Road bridge in Franklin delays on Interstate 95 in By the Editors applicator and one cleaner pile fabrics such as nylon In Hartford on 1-95. you may en­ ly overgenerous the first CONSUMERS, P.O. Box exempt” All-Savers C D , which becomes available remains in effect. Traffic is being Providence due to bridge painting. of Consumer Reports had an applicator that was velour and cotton, and counter delays due to a project just I time. Octo^r 1. > rerouted along Route 125 to In fact, you may want to avoid this sold separately. (It’s d acrylic velvet. For about 461, Radio City Station, under way at Exit 30. $1.75, it was estimated you For a special reprint of New York, NY 10019. B? The Savings Bank o f Manchester is gearing Interstate 495. area altogether, if you can. There You can pay a commer­ plastic brush or brush-and- Work continues along Route 15 Consumer Union’s evalua­ sure to ask for the reprint The project at the Fore River have been some complaints of paint cial service as much as sponge combination). The could clean two moderate­ up to give you arawers. We’re extending our regu­ (Merritt Parkway! in Trumbull at tion of boilet bowl cleaners on toilet bowl cleaners. Bridge, along Route 3A in Quincy, over-spray hitting cars. fiSO or more to chemists found that these ly soiled upholstered chairs lar banking hours at our Main Office on two days the junctions of both Route 8 and ly two dinners continues. The usual four lanes (two professionally clean your devices work well on vinyl and a moderately soiled 78- this weekrespecially to inform you about this Route 25. Traffic is being rerouted in each direction) are reduced to Vermont: ana save...with couch and upholstered but not on some flat­ inch sofa, and was rated a interesting Hew Certificate o f Deposit. And to help onto a temporary roadway. two lanes (one in each direction). The northbound lane of Interstate chairs. You can do the surfaced textiles. Vinyl Best Buy. Route 8 is also under construction these coupons! you OTCn one, if you wish. The Massachusetts Turnpike 91 between Exits 23 and 24 remains same job yourself for about surrenders dirt to bristles Blue Lustre Concen­ between Naugatuck and Seymour. O f course, the people at all our offices will be projects at the Woronoco Bridge and closed. Washouts have required 91.75, but if you are not more readily than to cloth trated (a liquid) was All dinners include slightly more effective happy to advise you on the new All-Savejcs CD the Connecticut River Bridge con­ rerouting traffic, but detours are cakeful you cah ruin your — and the rubbing doesn’t Maine: All-You-Can-Eat than K Mart on nylon during regular banking hours. tinue. well marked. living room furniture damage vinyl. But brushes Construction is under way on Salad Bar, velour. However, the new Luggage But those special hours at the Main O ffice- The project on the Turnpike Motorists may also encounter forever. can be hard on flat­ Route 1 in Wells, Saco, Wiscasset Blue Lustre Dry powder 923 Main Street in Manchester-and those special Extension in the Copley Square area delays along Route 18 between Baked Potato and Upholstery cleaning surfaced testiles, especial­ For CraMng or Hflng - Mwlow'o Hot Just and Presque Isle. On Interstate 95, has several advantages for of Boston continues. Waterford and St. Johnsbury due to Warm Roll with Butter. products can do permanent ly after the yam has been t i n lugpogs For Tout Chooso from thooo advisers you’ll find there- will be for All-Savers resurfacing continues in Houlton. construction on Interstate 93, which damage to the feel, shape, dampened with a cleaner. velvet and velour cleaning Fsomnis t a M o : SomtoiMo (w o carry a com- C D business only! rM o H n ), Rnaiillc, Vantura, Mrway and New Hampshire: runs parallel to Route 18. texture, coloring or overall Use a terry-cloth towel as jobs. It goes on dry, so it Massachusetts: doesn’t mat the fabric pile. Saward. Work along Interstate 93 includes I Mxnrli«*»*l4T — 199 S|H*nrer Sirr^l look of furniture fabrics. an applicator on these I Detours and delays are still a - (Sll\4*r l.anr) Even if the label promises fabrics, and bmsh them The powder was preferred THURSDAY, OCTOBER Hartford — On Pmnp«N-l A$rnur that the contents are ab­ after they’ve dried. by the chemists in general MARLOW’SgrBMBOkVn 0 E e r r tU n f Sine, 1911! Open 9am-4pm and 6pm-8pm, e 1961 PcKxHrou Systtm, Inc ton** liltM-k m»rlh of K ing’x) solutely sale for the fabric Liquid cleaners that are for pile fabrics because of for all transactions including All-Savers CPs- K alrrhur> — 496 (^haiu- Avr. 1SSEJ’ “ ANCHISTEa - M t on your couch, first test the squeezed onto upholstery its ability to restore the -8221 of Walarhury Plaxu) rn o M T a n d r e a n o r , s t o r e Energy Exposition begins can be a problem. CR’s pristine, unmatted look of MASTER CHAROE CARDS ACC e A e DI , H imlMir — 590 WimiHor Avfnur product yourself on an in­ O rtN 9 DAYS • THUR9. NITE9 IH #H)0 FRIDAY, OerrOBER 2 (in V im lM ir SH«$|i|»inp O n t r r ) conspicuous patch.- chemists found it difficult that material, but was Open regular hours, 9am-4pm, V h Britain — 1097 Brat Main Sirrr Although the label sup­ to apply the .products extremely messy to use. visitors at the Connecticut Energy A mobile solar greenhouse will be for all transactions including All-Savers CDs. H ARTFO RD — More than 35,000 (odjarrnt to ihr Itlolor Vrliirlr |>rpla) posedly explains how to without soaking the fabric. An .effective cleaner, Expo, the largest of its kind in New displayed by the Northwest Connec­ \m COUPONMUST “ Open special hours, 4pm-8pm, people are expected to visit the se­ m COUPONMUST ■ ■ I (X)UPONMUST apply the cleaner. Con­ Soaking can deteriorate applied with proper care to England. Free seminars, ticut Food & Energy Cooperative, a I ■ MXOMPANY ■ ■ I ACCOMPANY \m accompany fo r AU-&vers C D business only. cond annual Connecticut Energy PURCHASE ' PURCHASE 1^01 ) 'i sumer Report chemists the underlying padding and the proper material, will demonstrations and movies daily non-profit organization based in PUROMSE Exposition at the Hartford Civic fomxl that tbe instructions produce an unpleasant remove dirt from and will provide information on northwestern Connecticut. Center's Assembly and Exhibition on tte 14 cleaners they odor. Foams avoid this brighten a fabric. But CR’s SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 economical means of conserving Energy Expo hours will be: today fo r 1 ii-:A'r Halls today through Sunday, to view 2 fo r 2 f o r 2 tested weren’t always problem. chemists recommend Open regular hours, 9am-12 Noon, energy. Topics will include retrofit­ — 1-10:30 p.m.; Saturday, — noon to HALL FOR RENT the latest state of the art in energy­ \\ fh/’ If'rn/H’n ilu rr fiwA, clear. And when they K Mart Silicone Cream frequent dry bmshings and for all transactions including All-Savers CDs. ting existing homes with heat-saving 10:30 p.m.; and Sunday, — noon to 6 72 East Center St. saving technology. ^5.99 *6.99 f/u- sijsfft-nu called the manufacturers aerosoll was found to be vacuuming for as long as Open special hours, 12 Noon-5pm, devices as well as constructing new p.m. Admissions are: $3.50 adults; ^4.99 “ American industry has for help, they occasionally one of the best cleaners possible before resprting to Manchester for All-Savers C D business only. homes to make maximum use of $2.50 senior citizens and teens (13-16 responded to the run-away inflation SEAFOOD STEAK r e c e iv ^ contradictory in­ tested for vinyl and flat- an upholstery cleaner. both passive and active solar con­ years); and children 12 years and and fuel shortages of recent years structions. textured cotton velour and Then use the least amount^ Suitable for Fraternal Organizations, cepts. Ideas for businesses are in­ under only accompanied by an adult RIBEYE p l a t t e r s a nd with highly innovative, effective they mt Three of the cleaners nylon. It was also one of of the product that will do' Evangelist Meetings, Community cluded, as are tips on driving and free of charge. products that are designed to ac­ STEAK 3pcB. S^FT-iroOEeNT I N'NO->«PRE BBH* mnaoN, HIEREl Astro-graph seEHr«e«PRE sweptidhorps MVYuyMNiBtjtapmmTl AREWE?- Area towns BEIN’ SUCKEO THATtfME- Crossword p o m m u A n d o v e i ACROSS 50 Rent but C o v e n t r y OelebwS,1Mt 51 Tsro pests Bolton / with them. You’S find them 1 Fores unit 52 Csn be psrtsd In the yaar loNowkig your blilh- friendly and accommodating, 5 Pouchst 67 Actress d«y many old probtama will n i u s (Feb. SMiarch 20) 9 Enjoymsnt Southern bagin to ditiolvo and (rash, It’S seem like everybody wants 12Ds(sst|2 58 Adsms' axettkig occurranoas wW taka to help you achieve your pur­ wdt., si.) grsndson thair piaoa. n Isn't Uksly this poses today. Even when you 13 Nsvnpsper parlod will ba boring or don’t need assistanee, there 59 Gsmisn •Aprl It) point Most at hearing 15 Grsstly 61 Deposits You know whan to ba sarlous Whan making dadslont today i 10-2 ' 'I and whan to lat your aansa ol stand solidly lor what Is right, 17 Direct moisture humor taka chaiga. With this no matter how difficun you 18 Bsvsrsgs 62 Distent balanoa, Hfs Is good to you. think tha way wW be. Luck will Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 19 Attribute (prs6x| Romanos, travsl, luck, automatically hop aboard. 21 Cuts heir rasouresa, poaslUa pitfalls and TAUmW (Apr! 204lay20) It’s 24 ^nd DOWN 22 Musicsl carsar (or tha coming months harvest time for tha (runs of 26 Belligerent movement back homes ara all discusasd hi your Astro- your labors. If you hnd tha 27 Dins st home 1 College 23 Port of Rome Qraph that bsgkis with your pickings exosptlonally good It’s AMRE/'YOU^// YEAH, I KWOW, io o B e r i DP/ (2 wdt.) degree (sbbr.) 24 Technique bkthdn. Mall $1 lor sach to because your hard work Is you Fi/OMMB EARL, BUT I you // 31 Lesf cutter 2 Second 26 Lysergic scid Astro-Qraph, Box 488, Radio being rewarded. 32 Ancient Itslisn person By Richard Cody Most of the residents who favored the XT'S THREE ear insoaania I'LL THROW IT dieth'^smidc City 8 t a ^ , N.Y...... 10019...... -Ba aeiM ,(M ay 21^June 20) A fsmily 3 Shtrp bite 28 Ttrifft proposal Thursday said mobile homes iMNA iw m n & ii ...youeoTANy- RISHT OVER.'/ 34 Tropicsl srum Herald Reporter sura to spocHy bhth data, aght and Nvaly gathering, just 4 Engrossed 29 People of offered the prospect of low-cost housing •conno (M. a« to*. u) pisnt 5 Not til 4 for fun with old pale as welt as 'TH1KK& THAT'LL County Cork Matartal conditions ara vary new ones, wIB turn out super. 35SNoi Noras deity 6 ______Fortss BOLTON — If you heard those who to young families and retired couples HELP ME SET 30 Loud spoke, you wouldn't have known that who could not afford a house. bsnafldal today, but this may It's just the and-of-the-weak 37 Arsbisn ship 7 Eyelsthst nol ba readily apparsnt divarslon you need. TP SLEEP? 39 12. Romsn 8 Foil 33 Long time most of the 30 residents who attended "There are many people around who bacausa your gains might CANCfR (June 21-My 22) A 40 Msket wet 6 Gsrmtn title 36 Ruttitn secret 54 Thursday's public hearing were in favor can't buy a house today," said one resi­ . K:b>»y coma from a laast-axpsctad family p n ^ thal may have 42 Unity 10 Whole police of having mobile home parks in town. dent. “I know 1 couldn’t afford to buy my aourcs. bean a thorn In your slide will 44 Empty piece 11 Appoint 38 Germtn tAOITTARIUS (Nm . ISUse. Only a show of hands indicated that by home today." finally comptala Hsalf today. 46 Lssfy 16 Dintmore composer >1) NSW plaoss and now facas With tha and In sight you won't 47 Jewish prsyer 20 Plot of Itnd 41 Drunk more than a 3-1 margin residents support John Morianos, a resident who lives m apiMal to you today, but your even mkid tha work. book 21 Confusion 43 Drooping the idea of the Zoning Commission next to Minicucci's park and who owns most comlortabis daaNngs vrill UO (Jute 22-AUo. 22) Today Is aUI| ba with your old pals. Why m-z. writing in regulations allowing bigger the 3 J ’s Resaurant on Route 44A, said a good time to reciprocate for 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 not comblna tha two? any social obOgatlons. You’ll be and new parks writing in the regulations would be like CAracORN (Dae. ZHIan. It) In an outgoing, fun mood. Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. i would like to see mobile home opening Pandora’s Box. CompstHIvs situations won’t Everyone InvitediwUlanjcvlilm- wUI e 12 13 14 parks. " said Marvel Henthorn of 212 He said that if the commission adopts shako you up today. You (sal aaltarharaall. ascurs hi your abWtlas and you VnOO (Aug. 22-Sapt 22) 15 18 17 West St It would be a way for the the regulations, "any business zone can Sanaa Lady Luck Is up your Oamu Fortune Is smMig your young and retired to live economically. " apply for a trailer park. I don’t think the slaavaasanaca. way. today. With her kitarvan- (. CONNIE 60T COCAtMe The public hearing was held through people realize this. Any business zones AOUMHIM (Jan. IMMi. U) tlon and your ambition, you FROM ONE OF >DUR 18 .9 20 the graces of the Board of Selectmen at that we have in the town of Bolton are Psopis who may have basn have an axcaSant chanos to JWDPELS... AKOMS ■ tough to contact ara aMNy anhanoe your sacurtty. 21 22 23 the request of the commission. This fair game for trailer parks." acoassibla today. Oat In touch (icwsPAFfn enxivnsE ASSN.) board is the only one in town government The commission had indicated that ■ 25 26 that can call a public hearing to let mobile home parks would probably be 28 29 30 residents speak about a general idea. LISK- ■ limited to business zones, most of which 31 32 33 The Zoning Commission must propose lay alongside Routes 6 and 44A. Herald photo by Cody ■ ■ something specific to hold a hearing. "I'd hate to think that we could end up 35 36 38 39 The commission held a hearing early with trailer city right in the center of Tough luck for this Honda Bridge ■ ■ last month on a proposal by Charles Bolton," Morianos said. "I’m not op­ 40 43 Minicucci. co-owner of the Anderson posed to (mobile homes) in general, but Members of the Andover Volunteer Fire Department assist surrounding towns in Thursday's rainy weather. The " ■ Trailer Park, to expand his park from when you expand, you’re opening it wide damaged vehicle, witnesses said, hit the back of another car 44 46 five to 19 mobile homes. At the same open for all business zones. ” someone injured in this accident Thursday on Route 6 at the ■ time, the commission proposed a set of Morianos was joined by about five intersection of Route 87. State police, who are still in­ (not shown) which was making a left turn off the highway. 47 48 49 50 regulation changes that would have to be other residents who' voiced similar con­ vestigating the incident, reported several minor accidents in Both were heading west, they said. Prlecilla’e Pop — Ed Sullivan ■ adopted before Minicucci's plan could be cerns. The Bad Bidder Quiz 51 52 53 54 55 56 accepted. Commission member tarry Converse ever be faced with tbese 67 58 Since 19S0 the town has outlawed said probably not all land in the business Builder faces problems because you are y I NEVER KNEW 59 mobile home or trailer parks. Minicuc- zones is suitable for mobile home parks, playing in a 4-S fit when VOUCOULP JAM ci's, and two other small parks, existed unless there were extensive and costly Bottle bill in Mass, N W 1H IS-I- good bidders would be in a A FOOTBALL HELA4ET 60 61 62 before the law was written and were improvements made. ♦ 711 siimle lay-down contract. DOWN ON 60ME0NE5 2 fraud charge ♦ A Q J>42 H E A P U K E THAT.' allowed to continue through the grand­ "We do permit apartments,” he said, Here is problem two, in (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ♦ 741 which you nave a cinch 12 father clause. But they could not expand. ’’yet we don't see them cropping up all ♦a Residents at the first hearing objected over. I don't personally think we’re going stalled by opponents BOLTON — The Department of Consumer tricks m notrump or hearts. Protection has issued a complaint against a local BAST Eddy doesn’t know any bid­ to having to discuss a particular proposal to blossom up into a trailer city, " he ♦Ji4a ♦(s business charging it with violations of the Unt j' ding so we have pot m our CELEBRITY CIPHER without first being able to talk generally .said, indicating that his opinion was not proposed change that ♦ 7 VlOtlt own. It seems tnat South BOSTON (U PD -Senate Senate meets again Mon­ Trade Practices Act. ♦ Dili ♦Jtl Caiabrtty Ophar cryptogram a n created from <)uo(ationa by famoua paopla. peat about the pros and cons of having parks intended to imply a bias either way. day. would establish a special opens two notrump. North and praaant.Eact) latter In the dpharatanda lor another. rod$y'»cAtorl aquatoA. in Bolton. opponents for the second The complaint is filed against Ric*»7.-lf’iJ. Quinto ♦ Q J K 7I ♦ K I t l responds three hearts. Vice Chairmao Alan C. Wiedie said the time this week have used a The bill, already task force to study the im­ A petition signed by more than 3S commission may take action on Minicuc­ of the Bari Construction Co. oh '■ jflset Lane, and 80UIH It is an inexperienced parliamentary maneuver overwhelmingly passed by pact of the measure on ♦ AKQl* residents and asking for a town meeting is a result of an investigation ' / the fraud division partnmhip. South thinks “PDIC PHJ, EAHJ CAHF CAKJL ci's proposal and the regulation changes to delay action on the the House and given retail stores. ♦ K1 UMt North's thrw-beart call on the idea of mobile homes was handed of the compalints departmc ,' a department legal at their next regular meeting Oct. 21. He proposed bottle bill, preliminary approval in The proposed change ♦ akii was a Jacoby transfer and CAHF QBH CAKJLKJM, OBH to the commission a week later. In light said they have to have some decision by counselor said Thur^ay. ♦ A»4 jumps to four spades to show designed to reduce litter in the Senate by a 21-12 was offered Monday by The complaint charge.' Quinto with failing to Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence of it. some commission members said Nov. 1. Sen. Peter Webber, R- Vulnerable: NottbSonth very good spades. Of coarse. the state by requiring margin, would make honor merchandise and :H.owEP Gy Winner has listened to every complaint and request and has GOOD SIDE EFFECTS corrected 90 percent of them. He initiated the first The Regional District 8 Board of Education ap­ ^ COLD PEAfZy. written personnel policy for the town, the first propriated $47,000 for the project to cover the cost for Game No. 1 general bookkeeping system and the first official of material and sod and the fire departments of An­ \ road specifications. dover, Hebron and Marlborough watered the sod. Same Number 1 Winner The Lions Club of Hebron also donated $5,000 and Denise Giunsante the Marlborough Lions Club, $2,500, towards the 28 Scott Drive project. Roa(ds need repair Manchester, Conn. SOUTH WIND.SOR -- Citing the poor condition of Moynihan drops out Deming Street, east of Buckland Road: Governor's Highway, east of Route 5; and Rye Street, as EAST HARTFORD — State Rep. Timothy J. examples, Barbara C. Klenke, newly appointed Moynihan D-East Hartford, announced Thursday Save Your Cards member of the Town Council, urged the town that he is no longer seeking support for the Tha Born Loser — Art Sansom Thursday to develop a more comprehensive plan Democratic endorsement for the U S. Game 2 for town road repairs. Congressional District race. Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Ms. Klenke, a Republican, was appointed to fill Moynihan is the fourth East Hartford person e wa 9f MA 9». 7U (M» V « m i 7H 02 the vacancy created when Councilman Bruce within the past week to withdraw from contention Starts Monday. Braithwaite moved out of town. and throw their support to Secretary of State Bar­ She said the town needs a more structured plan bara Kennelly for the Congressional seat vacated m y o a m ie u rr kiTif<«w.ikwnHA,ipiPN'T flunk outlining which roads should be repaired. Sbe said when Congressman William R. Cotter died. Also withdrawing from contention Thursday was Queen Size Bed .... $389.00 This fine quality solid Pennsylvania cherry WTfCMlPPLC ------the town must keep after the state Department of OPfHEJEMKTEK Transportation to repair the roads. former East Hartford Mayor Richard H. Triple Dresser...... 477.00 furniture Is carefully and painstakingly made ,£ e e ,A L L i by craftsmen who take pride In their w6rk. . Blackstone. Present Mayor George A. Dagon an­ Queen Anne Mirror 180.00 YjWT’ / > 5AVB A YEAR OF EUdiaUTY r HAVETDCOTD' nounced Wednesday that he wouidn’t seek the Among the many special touches given to ro FHVI ANP WWT FOR OFFERS' " Friendly visitors meet nomination and State Sen. Marcella C. Fahey, also r.hi»«t-On-Ches t .....478.00 each piece: All surfaces are hand-rubbed In an 6erHtsATTeunou^ a Democrat of East Hartford, announced earlier $ 1521.00 11-step process to a deep, rich glow. Dustproof is p \w e w ? A GLASTONBURY — A group of Glastonbury this week that she was bowing out of the campaign. cases with mahogany backs arc carefully p u u eeu r (ERFUME hand-fitted. Drawers are center-guided and Save - Buy all dovetailed front and back, and fitted with smoothly finished mahogany Interiors so that WInthrop r-.Dick Cavalli IFEHUMW tMlim 4 pieces fo r even your finest things won’t snag. Pedro Romero, M.D. TWE OLD H O O r/O M - and • Crisp toll McIntosh. Cortland and Macoun HOCTiy-HOOe TO apples. $1369 Harlboronfh Jji •••* V Carlos Vildozola, M.D. • Native Poars 3 Drawer Night Stand • Frash swaot Apple CMor Reg. • 1 7 2 ...... SALE $ 1 5 4 .0 0 Wish to announce the moving of their office Waft o u r “Hon0f an d Spico” com ur. Hutch Night Stand Goontry Barn from 29 Haynes St. to 155 Main St. DrtH Flown, omngomontt an d guppllot. Reg. $ 135. SALE $ 119.00 Manchester as of Oct. 1.1981. Tel. 647-1493 20 - THE HERALD, Fri., Oct. 2, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri.. Oct. 2, 1981 — 21 B U S I N E S S / Classified

Ul income up Butfili TullfS Job dissatisfaction alarming 0 Mixed Haacissi NEW HAVEN -r United Dlumlnating Co. has reported an Increase in net income for the year en­ ding Aug. 31, but earnings per common share Your unhappiness about your job has now reached communication program that goes back 30 years. The decreased due to a rise in outstanding shares. alarming peaks, with the Bureau of Labor Statistics program ’’culminates in yearly jobholder meetings in­ UI’s net income for the 12-month period rose to reporting that as many as 24 million Americans — a full volving workers and corporate representatives,” says $29.5 million from 324.8 million in the previous quarter of our work force — are dissatisfied with U N-iss-to 22 - THE HERALD. Fri.. Oct. 2. 1981 mniERnsiiiG DEULIIE Classified 2711 Minimum Charge 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbirtg 46— Sporting Goods TAG■ ■ 4P SALE ■ SIGNS m o tic e s 58«-Misc. for R«>nt EMPLOYMENT 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products |2.10lUlr one day 12:00 nooo the day 24— LotS'Land for Sale SS^Homes/ApU. to Share before publication. Lost and Pound 13— Help Wanted -tS>'lnvestmeni Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 36— Services Wanted 40— WSnted to Buy 2— Par tonaii 14— Busiriess Opportunities 26— Business Property AUTOMOTIVE 27— Resort Property PER WORD nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline lor Saturday is 3— -Announcamants 15— Situaliori Wanted 4— Eniartammant 26— Real Estate Wanted MISC.FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY 12 noon Friday; Mon­ Auctions 62— Trucks for Sale you’ll receive TW O TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. day's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale3 DAYS ...... 13(t FREE 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles Friday. FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 6 DAYS ...... 12c 19— SchooiS'Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Campers-Tratlers-Mobile Phone 643'2711 6— Bonds-Slocks-Mortgages 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamling-Papenng 43— PetS'BirdS'D^s 55— Offices-Stores for Rent Homes 26 D A YS...... 11c 9— Personal Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats 6 Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffell Help Wanted 13. Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Schoole-Cleeees 19 Musical Instruments 44 I TAG SALES EARLY NEW ENGLAND HAMMQND ORGAN - Craft classes. Learn spin­ GRAW/ VifcXJ CANt ^ A P E I'/VI eO N N A 'A C rU A L L X THE FASTEST' ning, weaving, natural W A TE R SLN IN THE WEST, D O C ^ FIRST TIME TAG SALE - Aurora Spinet with ® a n r l | r 0 lrr M r ral?i dyeing. Leclerc weaving PULL VOUC Saturday. Oct 3rd, 8:30- automatic accompani- equipment and Country FLEA MARKET-TAG 2:30. 99 Hollister Drive, Ner’condt Craftsman spinning wheels ★ i/wjciaisa 7 ^ SALE - Rain or Shine. East Hartford 569-4436. ^ „ ^ ’^64l3^93 COI— WCUL-CMafOM RnMNmL«MOUS1HUL for sale. Call Jessie Saturday 9:30-12:30. Mar- (Some wicker items.) leiepnone oou "Your Community Newspaper" Marshall at Spindle Hill tin School, Dartmouth Rd., ------^------r Farm., 742-8934. Manchester. YARD SALE - Hand- Painting • Paperhanging • Consulting Refreshments. 20 families crafted and miscellaneous participating. items. Saturday, Oct 3, 10- EVERET CONSOLE HONEST QUALITY FOR 15 YEARS Homes For Selo 23 ------5. Rain date Sunday. 57 piAN O - Walnut cabinet. TAG SALE-Q uality items, Thomas Drive. Excellent playing condi- Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright Manehsstar CUSTOM BUILT CAPE small appliances, clocks, Manchester. tion. One year old. 31600 or PLEASE READ (Full shed dormer). toys, bed frames, sofa with ------;— best offer. Telephone 643- Fireplaced living room, two chairs, many misc. TAG SALE - Two Family, 7116. YOUR AD dining room, large items. Saturday 9-4. Tunxis dishwasher, bicycles, fur- ••••••••••••••••••• ClNi$lfl9d Mli NTN liilM I I'me* ^Ay^tMeRe weiae ANoewT 646-3117 bedrooms, IVk baths, gar­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Trail, Bolton. niture, appliances, etc Garden Products 47 O Ttr dw phMN M ■ 00(1- age lot 86x140. Marion E. Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Heating-Plumbing 35 Rain or Shine. October 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••• C ou T u R es T h a t WopfSHippeo (3\r5. 133 Brandy Straai BoHon, Connacticut Homes For Sale 23' Homes For Sale 23 vM lN iiM . TIm Hw aid It Robertson, Realtor 643- •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• TAG SALE - 75 Lenox 10-5, Huckleberry Lane, TOP SOIL - Clean, rich. l^ T THAT RiDiOJU)05>f:...... A R C Y o O FwpoiislUa tor only o im hiP 5953. SCHALLER PLUMBING- Street, Manchester. Satur- Manchester. stone free loam. Any COWFoRTABUB, CARWLe? How ABOUT cofTOct Inoortlon ond thou H EATING — Water pump day and Sunday, 10 a.m, on. amount delivered. 872-1400. ooly to tho olio ot tl|^ ASSEMBLERS NEEDED MANCHESTER - Stately 8 McCAVANAGH specialists. Also, Many miscellaneous items. G ARAGE SALE A CAN OFTONaT can 16er Vbu a oilginol liwortlon. Erroro Experienced room Colonial, historic remodeling service or Bed, Corner Antiques 48 for highest quality wood HOME 'V A l m Cheney District. 4 or 5 repairs. Free estimates. R AIN OR SH INE-O ctober tables. ousehold mis- 2 wMch do not loooon O windows and sliding glass- . W. FISH REALTY P i W C W ? REALTY or / h o m es / ^ m M Painters' bedrooms, 248 ft. park-Uke 649-4266. 3rd, 9-5. A/C, Pool, Srriall cellaneous. Saturday and W ANTED - Antique Fur- volui' ot tho odvoTttoonioiit doors. Mill work and A- DELIVERY 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER fFlK not bo coFTOCtod by on glazing experience a plus. C a ll yard. Justifies thorough in­ •Residential appliances, clothes. Sunday, 10-4, 73 Indian Dr., niture. Glass. Pewter, Oil Wanted spection. Low 380s, worth cameras, etc. 27 Grove Manchester. Paintings or Antique Company paid benefits. •Commercial Household Goods 40 Apply in persn: Lawrence •47-9947 iL Mr. DeRocco, GROUP Street, Manchester. ------— items. R. Harrison. iflaurlipstrr R. Smith, Inc. 117 Murphy I, Belfiore Agency, 647- •Property Management USED RAIN OR SHINE - Sunday Telephone 643-8709 Rd., Hartford. 3 h t U t r a l b •4 7-99 46 1413. REFRIGERATORS, ESTATE TAG SALE - 4th. 63 Bigelow Street...... WANTED RESPONSIBLE •Rentals W ASH ERS^ R A N G E S - Saturday and Sunday, 10-5, Refrigerator, freezer Wanted to Buy 49 person to invest into a COUNTER C LE R K posi­ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Clouch, Oak Furniture, An- ^^rral^ growing and productive tion available. Work part Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Selo 23 Homes For Sale 23 73 WEST CENTER STREET,' & Service Low p rices' tiques, household articles, ditioner, dishwasher CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ travel business. Write for time approximately 11 MANCHESTER B.D. Pearl ’&Son, 649Main clothes, tools, golf clubs, clothing. fabrics ty. We buy quickly and con­ more information. Box a.m.-2 p.m. Elarn 3^380 Street. 643-2171. lawn mower, trunk, 218 amplifier, miscellaneous. fidentially. The liayes Cor­ WW, c/o The Herald. weekly while children are 649-3800 Hackmatack. ------poration. 646-0131. in school. Food discount, W ATER BEDROOM SET ------TAG SALE - Multi family. BRIGHT - Aggressive, Help Wanted 13 uniform provided, other Floor model, solid maple . Indoor. Saturday and Sun- mechaincally,, inclined in­ fringe benefits. Clean, ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS WHO dresser, mirror, chest on day. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 166 RENTALS dividual willing to learn in Household furniture has pleasant surroundings. chest, cannon ball with Prestige Park Rd., East been a popular item found Electronic Coil Company. PLAN TO BUILD TAG AND CRAFT SALE - Hartford, (off School Apply Dairy Queen, 242 new Nimbus soft sided Rooms lor Rent 52 in the Want Ads from the Set-up. winding and cutting . You have plans for your “dream house" but are Broad Street, Manchester. 1 Srh^-E '-njoyfloaS ^?rett"“M inchesrr"ffi very beginning of our machines and mis- waiting for rates to decline, cour.:ry. And you will find CLEAN FURNISHED cellaneous related respon­ SECRETARY PART 2. would like a country location, yet remain within so1f(fw!^*'at a V ^ e n S o u s October 3, and Sunday HUGE TAG SALE - Collec- a good variety of furniture sibilities. Ten hour, 4 day ROOM for mature TIME for established local O'- titles,tibles, (baseball cards.cards, every day in the Want Ads week. Apply Able Coil. REALTORS 20 minutes from Hartford, books, old bottles, beer gentleman. Call Mr. today I Whenever you have Real Estate OFfice. 3. you demand privacy of acerage, 1599. Nimbus Bedrooms, Pagano 643-7779. Typing essential. Reply Route 30, El Camino Plaza, cans, post cards) an article to sell, just give INSPECTOR - Must have 4. you need the assurance that payments on your M A N C H ES TER $75,500 TAG SALE -O ctober 3, 9-1, us a call . . . we'll help you Box Y, c/o ’The Herald. Gf^OUP 1 A ielerl rttsoci.«tion of PEAl TOffS lerving th* qie^tri Vernon. Telephone 875- magazines, furniture, Personals experience with air-craft Mrinthnter with more ,4 gravel. Call 643-9504. remnants, assorted colors. Oliver Rd., p.m, 643-5963. 523-9401 or 646-3685, Manchester. October 3, Manchester area. Own turret lathe. Company paid 13%FIXED MTEMORTUGE--- with respect to real es­ W S t . 11% 4 m l l % lU m fl a tal' will babysit your children M ayB aA vaU abta on Hito Room y C o lo n ia l, i t a i ^ k daa. Oral ap ala ll;. hr FOR SALE - Skis AMF “ " Raindate Oct. 4, 9 a m. MANCHESTER - Newly EQ UIPM ENT transportation. 289-0000 bendfits, in an ar- tate, often refers to the ...... (k t a a n a S a t n in my home days or FARRAND payment of a commis­ • R EM O D ELING - Cabinets, HEAD SPECTRUM S- P‘ “.^ OPERATORS AND 9:30-5:30. conditioned plant. Inter­ CALL FOR nETAILS 415, dUaiis, It evenings. Snacks provided. .cn. rpx7D<->iiA more. 254 Henry Street, decorated and fully viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. six Rooma Porch, AMe. Collar sion to a real estate ^ m-Hi2-4S4-nil Call 6(^1803. Roofing, Gutters, Room s, T Y R O L IA 250 bin- Manchester, October 3 and carpeted two bedroom MECHANICS Part time - Two Car Oarago , Cloao to HoapHal Dynamic Metal Products irofessional who ob- Additions, Decks, All types dings. New condition, hard- 4 R ai„ Shine, townhouse condominium. On call basis. Ideal for FULL AND PART TIME 2M ’ Traad Vordl ★ Company, 422 North Main .ains a mortgage for a o f Remodeling and ly used., . Boots, . ^ w caber, „=.ii U/. baths appliances and retired person or shift per­ LANDSCAPE la b o re rs Immadlala Occuponcyl TAG SALE - Saturday and sonnel W k in g for extra Street, Manchester. 646- buyer. The term may Repairs. Free estimates. women s size 5Mi. Will sell poUR FAMILY TAG Sunday, 9-4. Television, convenient location. $425 wanted. Must be reliable noniroao nr ConnratAlV > v 1-4 v t ______. X 1 rvmnfhltr nine iiiilitiAC Nn work. Class II or III license 4048. also refer to a person Frilly insured. Phone 643- as package or seperately, g^ L E - Household items, stereo in s o le , glass table monthly plus utilities. No and have own transporta­ PROFESSIONAL needed. Call 646-7745 New Belfiore, Realtors who acts as a go- □ BUSINESS 6017. bestDesi offeroiter. also Rugnug andana bicycles,t,jcycles, 9 am.am . Saturday and etc. 36 KnightonKnight Pets. Security deposit tion. Telephone 643-1699. HOUSECLEANING - Ef­ England Sweeping. TOOL DESIGNER - between for a seller curtain^ideal for college gad! Sunday. 23 Linwood street, Manchester, required. Available Oc­ Experienced in aircraft 431 Main St. 647-1413 and a purchaser and and SERVICES ficient, honest work. R O B E R T E. JARVIS - room. 289-1326 mornings or [irtve (off K e e n e y ) ______tober 1st. Phone 643-5836. FEMALE COMPANION 'Nominal hourly rate. EXPERIENCED type to o ls . Company receives a fee from the Remodeling Specialist. 649-0597 after 2 ask for fo r elderly woman in GLASTONBURY“ Reliable married couple. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR benefits in an air- owner. In this case, a Services Ottered 31 F o r room additions, Judy. HOUSES-APTS. Manchester, Connecticut, vg Cali 647-8954. on 029 and 129. Hours, 8-5. conditioned plant. Inter­ This Tlim LI YOUR Way "finder” plays a very kitchens, bathrooms, TAG SALE - Saturday and W Frustrated? Need capable of caring for self; Mlnnechaug Mtn. area. This enchanting Sunday. October 3-4. 9-4. TAG SALE - C LO V E R reputable help? A rental Telephone Ron King at 633- viewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. compect limited role with REWEAVING BURN roofing and siding or any free room 'and board plus Ranch gives you easy housework and* far more minimal duties in the home improvement need. Clothing, remnants, plants, MILL FARM - Attic service you can depend on! 3601. Dynamic Metal Products leisure. You deserve this 5 room Ranch with 2^ HOLES. Zippers, um­ compensation and flexible transaction. He is the Telephone 643-6712. ★ wooden storm windows, treasures, antiques, toys. Recom m ended by Con- Company, 4ffi North Main baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage (24x24) and 2.7. brellas repaired. Window time off; pleasant residen­ ALUMINUM SHEETS miscellaneous. Something tools, furniture. October 3 sumer Organizations GLAZER Street, Manchester. 646- acres. Not to mention the living room (19x25) and "originator.” He finds shades, Venetian blinds. tial community; car king size bedrooms. Lovely lawn with brook and interests, introduces LEON CIEZSYNSKI used as printing plates. .OOT everyone. 36 Thomas and 4, 8-5 p.m. Rain or Check us oul and register EXPERIENCED, apply 4048. Keys. TV FQR RENT. available; convenient to small p(Hid. G ose to 3 co u n ty clubs. Built bv a and brings together ADVANCED BUILDER. New homes, thick, 23x28%’^. 50c each. Drive, Manchester. Shine. ‘ Coventry, ..Route...... 44A today. .. Efficiencies...... to 4 ’hr at: either Home office of quality builder. Asking $96,000. M arlow’s, 887 Main Street. shopping area; position BUSINESS parties in a deal, PRE-SCHOOLER additions, remodeling, rec or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- to Grant Hill Road, Right Rentals. SCLAR Apex Glass, 426-4475, or at 649:5221. 2711. Tliey MUST be picked available Nov. 1 or earlier. OPPORTUNITIES 14 although he may have A Complete Nursery rooms, garages, kitchens on Broadway, REALTORS, 246-5217, Howell Cheney Tech to Box X, c/o Herald Kkiai Beal tst«t«(i4M12g up before 11:00 a.m. only. TAG SALE - October 3 and School construction site, no part in negotiating School/Day Care Program remodeled, ceilings, bath sphone collect after 8 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - for working parents of ad­ 4. Converse Road. Bolton. phone 647-0303 and ask for HAIRDRESSERS - Work the terms of the tran­ tile, dormers, roofing. TAG SALE - Three Fami- MANCHESTER R .m . or weekends 1-203-259- Concrete. Chimney vanced children 9 months - 5 Furniture, house plants, for yourself. Rent space in saction. Residential or commer­ ly, Saturday October 3, 9-3, Excellent 5 room, 2 Frank Pitrone of Apex •UHCHESTER COLONIAL Repairs. "No Job Too years. Half days available wagon wheels, children's » tf791 If you would Ilk# cial. 649-4291. established salon. Central 21 Garnet Rd. (Off Bush bedroom, $350, Excellent 4 2 Glass. Small.” Call 644-8356 for for nursery programs only. clothing, toys. Excellent location. Telephone 646- Blymouth Lane. Six large rooma plus paneled at­ moro Information on a Hill Rd.) Household items, room. 2 bedroom, $310, WAITRESS PART TIME tic. m baths, eat-in kitchen. Fixmt to back living estimates. Home environment. Three TENT - 10x16, two room, household. SMALL 3494, 649-4742. "findara laa” call tha DESIGN KITCHENS, children's clothes, toys, & Plus utilities, references, ORDER PERSON to take 11 a.m.-2 p.m. daily. No room with fireplace. 24 foot matter bedroom. On full time teachers, RN on canvas, 2 years old. $200. MEDIUM olfica of tho call. Program includes: cabinets, vanities, counter books. Chord organ, snow- security. No pets. Lombar- and process orders. Math Saturdays. Ideal for quiet dead end street. $69,900. 649-0732. BEAUTY SALONS - TEDFORD REAL academics, art, physical and tops, kitchen cabinet fronts mobile, sporting goods, do & Associates. 649-4003. LARGE aptitude helpful. Monday mother with children in TAG SALE - October 3, 10- thru Friday, 9-4. Call for Choose between three es­ ESTATE: CENTURY social activities. Car pools to custom woodworking, N E W ^ J M R K WALNUT_ _ _ 3 Household items, mis- motorcycle helmet, 240 W ------— school. Apply In person; gSrmnasUct and ballet. appointment, Munson’s tablished salons and own 21, Rt. 44 A Bolton M&M P&H, Manchester colonial reproductions. W ATERBED with... .head- j pgiiangouscellaneous. 111 Ill rBryan Band Amplifier. Rain or 118 MAIN STREET - four Brass Key Restaurant, 829 Philbiick Agency J.P. Lewis 649-9658. Candy Kitchen, 649-4332. your own! Call Carsan, 295- Notch, Bolton 647- 649-2871. Sm all repairs, CUUIDU'S^64864 board and six drawer Drive, Manchester. Shine. room heated, hot water, no Main Street, Manchester. 9914 and wa will ba Ah attractive car coat 9527 or 525-4707. 646-4200 remodeling, heating, pedestal. Asking $400. Call appliances. $4(K) monthly. crocheted from 4-ply hand happy to give you baths, kitchens and water ELECTRICAL SERVICES 871-2943. Security - tenant in­ knitting yarn in the pop­ W AU sizn PHOTO-OUIDE more Information, it heaters. Free estimates! - We do all types of Elec­ surance. 646-2426, 9-5 T 38.30 PATTERN •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••a ular popcorn pattern. M A N C H e d tE R you arc planning to WILL CARE FOR YOUR trical Work! Licensed. Call AUTOMATIC WASHER - weekdays. No. 5892 has crochet 12R AvondalM Road aall your proaont C & M Tree Service, Free CH ILD In m y home. Any after 5:00 p.m., 648-1516. Articles lor Safe 41 Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 A graceful dress with deluxe model, sold, $175. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' directions for Sizes Small, homa you can count esthnates. Discount senior ages. First or second Castro Convertible opens . MANCHESTER - families Medium and Large inclu­ flattering yoke and rag- shifts. Near Main Street, M l n^ welcome - six room duplex. lan sleeVea for the woman on our oxporlonco In citizens. Company DRYWALL to double bed,bed. beige,beiee. $200.9ZUU. lCOLONIAL u l iUin ia l . runi>aiuni:j FURNITURE SALE ...... sive. 6 Room Cape (1 unfinished), j bath-1 c a ^ g v i ^ Manchester. Excellent with the fuller flgure. aalling your homo Manchester owned and INSTALLATION and See after 3:30 at 154 Blast - custom made. Coffee ^hnauzer pups, AKC, “ 2 Purify, references. $400 TO eiDE*. t M i t IJ O tar u tk Good ctmditlon. BoweTs S c ^ f . Call quickly, and for tho references. Telephone 647- taping, new and repair monthly. Alibrio Realty, Mtani, PM M4 nr ppttatt mS No. 8324 with Photo- kid$ operated. Call 646-1327. Ar.1 n tables, end tables, many kataltat. Guide is in Sizes 38 to 60. price that you want. 8685. work, skim coat and all Rockville. other items. Great X-Mas Telephone 742-7571 Inc, 649-0917. ANNE C U O T Size 40,44 bust, 44k yards Howland Realtors Stop In our oftlea U G H T TRU C KIN G - Fen­ types of textures. Ceilings gifts. Telephone 646-1860. M M NM krlnH 46-inch. today and M ua talk cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Reasonableeasonable p pnees. i ' Call TWO BATHROOM SINKS ADORABLE TIGER & MANCHESTER - Three ilM An. tf Aairleu Pattern* available only EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK to you about aolling ages cleaned. All types anytime 647-8715 with fixtures. One has two FIREWOOD - Cut and WHITE Male kittens - bedroom duplex. On bus Nta Tptt. N.T. tOOM 643-1108 Looking for good homes. Prtit Nm m , AAAt m i wltk IIP in eisee shovm. your homo. trash, brush removed. •••••••••••••••••••••••• support rods, l^ th white. ’Truck your own seasoned line, central air- TO oiotR, im 4 tiJO tar sack Call 6^-6480 after 11 a.m. conditioning. Adults CONE m* Itpta Npakw. hiD YOU KNOW? Picket, Split Rail, A REUABLE PERSON to HmBiIng-PlumbIng 35 643-7058. hardwood. Tel. 742-6872. jsttara^phis 3i 0 tar pttttfs ssO 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. M A N d H E S f e h preferred. $400 plus 1981 A1.BDM with a S2-page Buying a houae? Make a Uit Stockade Fences installed. do your yard and tree *Vome Bcctton" with fnii South Forms of queiUuiu to ask about each aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BE-WITCHED FOR utilities. Lease and securi- M E OOIM TI 5284)670. work, General clean up, PLUMBING SHOP ON diie^ona. Prle*. . . 12.26. property examined. ,Tta ■taitirtir hriM CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 arage, attic, etc.. Also WHEELS, long the first A IM T H tU I M U AT $1 EACH. 11M « n . sl/UHrteM Elfbt Room CokxiUl. 4 Bedroomi. E % 2 t e m ^ d u d f n g ...... ?n^d'‘ fa 'b a fh a . Id T r a b fe 'i Bathi. Fomiol Dinliia Room, FIrepUced ight trucking. Call choice in Manchester, is tw o large speakers t-iat-miiTE NMNI m r i m k . Nni Tart, N.T. ISOM f abandoned kittens. 633- U v^R oom , Eat-in kltcbeii.l cor (xmge. now a division of Alter­ Telephone 643-5( M Npnti tp ptapp n p i p p n ^ . Prtal Naata, RMrasa aMi ZIP AT THE MANCHESTER anytime 569-7785. 6581, 342-0571. •■taO-ALUTIME M ILT FAVOMTEE. C t l l , *dta Naataar laO Z lo . native Heating and Plum­ MANCHESTER - two M (tarsi mS i iM s td s N t M s - New '81 FASm O N .vith EXPERT DRESS bing, socialists in wood lOmATISMUeN Sueceea in Sawing, la EVENING HERALD L L RoiltM' 44AKINO and General INTERIOR WORK • pain­ ana coal broilers, high ef­ t-IM-tOLU-NM ASN filled with •ppeallng ting, Cleaning, odd jobs. In &^SSs^flfe K « , T ” ^x‘cetot ^aHhe" o"ffeMngs''®In It trtss Nm sii k m It tislw ttiM . Sewing done. For ficiency conversions, and designs. Also 2 BONUS Manchester. Telephone t t e r ^ s “ 11 George d^siU on. Telephone 528- Classified every day to find " u d e d . $250. Call 649- •■1M - UEPtAM MIlTt. 24 Conponat Price. . . $2J8. 643-2121 reasonable rates and fast Instant repair plumbing. ptassA saA sppItassA i t t i p i . TEOfOkO M A I ESTATE service, telephone 647-8730. 649-3727 after 6 p.m. 647-8286. Grlffing, Andover 742-7888. Item or