2V - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues.. Oct. 26 1982 BUSINESS Biz' Swensson vs. Jack fhompson Stocks soar a look at the race for the 13th in rally Economist: Another bummer in '83 . . . page 3 . . . page 20

But inflation, I hastened to point out, is now running a f recession that should persist throughout most of 1983, You know that old baseball war cry; — ’’Wait till next an annual rate of under 4 percent; further, the consen­ maintains Rinfret. year.” Well, as far as the U.S, economy goes, it’s not sus is that it’s under control. wait till next year — but wait tilt 1984. rilE ONLY REASON he’s allowing for an upturn That’s bull, responds Rinfret. The average American In other words, the 1983 economy’s going to be a late In the year is his assumption that Federal Reserve Sunny, mild Manchester, Conn. bummer. worker with a wife and two kids currently has the least chief Paul Volcker will almost certainly be replaced by buying power he’s had since 1964. In addition, he says, This provocative, contrary view — which if true would an “ easy money” man when his term expires next on Thursday Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1982 raise serious questions about the vigor of the stock the demand for capital goods is collapsing; yet, the August. Rinfret’s reasoning: To ensure Reagan’s re- producer price index for capital equipment is going up 8 market rally — is put forth by Pierre Rinfret, the election possibilities in 1984. — See page 2 Single copy 25c percent a year. . ' frequently controversial, silver-haired 58-year-old head The course of interest rates? Rinfret predicts a IrralJi So where are you killing inflation? he asks. The of his own economic consulting firm (Rinfret further drop, with the prime rate (the bank’s best len­ answer is you’re not — you’re moderating it, but you’re Associates), ding rate to its most creditworthy customers) falling not killing it. His reasoning: Capital spending — the driving motor from its current 12 percent to around 10 percent by behind any economic recovery — will be far worse next Rinfret’s forecasts call for an '83 inflation rate of 6.8 year-end. But that should be the bottom, even given the year than just about anybody imagines. percent next year, against a background of 7 to 8 per­ poor economy, he says, because of Uncle Sam’s huge sees no economic growth at all. cent wage hikes and what he believes-will be “ zero needs to finance a swelling budget deficit (which he THIS IS MORK TH AN just one man’s opinion. R ’s Pre-tax profits, according to the consensus, will rise productivity.” puts at a minimum $155 billion in fiscal 1983). based on a confidential and nearly completed survey by around 18 to 20 percent in 1983. Rinfret, on the other OUR M AN’ S VIEW S, though going against the While a drop in the prime to 10 percent is encouraging, Rinfret Associates of a substantial cross section of hand, predicts a 20 percent decline. Rinfret says it’s not enough to get the economy hum­ A American industry that represents, about 45 percent of His grim outlook on 1983 unemployment: An average crowd, should not be written off lightly; he’s been run­ Union calls ning a hot hand recently — what with his super January ming again. It generally takes an 8 percent prime — all U.S. capital assets. 10.5 to 11 percent throughout the year. 1982 calls (again contrary to the consensus) of an ’82 which translates into 11 percent in consumer credit costs — to stimulate consumer purchases, he says. The consensus view of economists is that capital spen­ I asked our economic bear, who’s been an official and drop in real GNP and an unemployment rate near year- ding for new plant and equipment — in terms of real unofficial adviser to Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and end of about 11 percent. IN LIGHT OF HIS revised economic scenario, Rin­ dollars, adjusted for inflation — wiil be off about 2.5 Nixon, whether he was ignoring the possibility of a Rinfret, who does economic consulting for 110 cor­ fret recently eliminated more than $1 million worth of percent next year. rebound in consumer spending next year; such an event porations, including Tenneco, Ingersoll-Rand and stocks — the entire equity holdings — from his firm ’s in­ However, the findings of the Rinfret survey strongly is factored into many economic blueprints for 1983. Brunswick, contends that the United States is now FitzGerald vestment portfolio. indicate a much steeper decline — 12.4 percent, to be going through an industrial depression, not a recession. Considering the market’s subsequent and continued ’The answer was an immediate NO! The consumer is a Between 1930 and 1939, there was an average 17 percent precise. derivative of capital Investment, not the economic strength following that action, obviously our economic In dollars and cents, that means nearly a $40 billion unemployiVient rate in this country. Now, there is an un­ spark, observes Rinfret. Consumer spending is up this guru has some egg on his face. drop in capital outlays next year — from an estimated employment figure of 17 percent — and in some cases as year, while capital spending is down; yet the economy’s $319.2 billion in '82 to $279.5 billion in '83. high as 22 to 23 percent — in such industries as steel, Rinfret admits it, but comments that no one is nimble in a recession. If you don’t have strong capital invest­ autos, construction, lumber, housing, appliances, non- enough to catch the market’s high or low. “ I ’m a fun­ “ These figures are devastating,” says Rinfret, who, ment, you don’t have a strong economy, says Rinfret. ferrous metals, mining and machine tools. damentalist,” he says, “ and since this is the most anti-labor as a result of the survey’s findings, has sharply A.S FAR AS TH E consumer goes, Rinfret predicts Given the bleak results of his firm ’s capital spending economic uncertainty I ’ve seen since the Great Depres­ downgraded his 1983 economic expectations. he’ll be a spending weakling next year because he’ll survey, our expert figures that the economic picture in sion, I ’ve got to believe this is the wrong time to own stocks and the right time to want total capital FitzGerald said there is nothing IN ItltlKF, HF had been forecasting a 1.6 percent continue to get killed by tax increases (such.as $20 these industries— essentially heartland America — will By Nancy Thompson improper or unusual about a probate gain in real gross national product next year; now he bilIion-$25 billion in Social Security hikes) and inflation. only get weaker. And so, without demand, we’ll have a security.” Herald Reporter judge conducting a private practice The United Auto Workers today on the side. publicly endorsed William J. Diana for judge of probate and accused in­ FitzGerald said he has hired Pen­ -In Brief- Results could come tonight cumbent William E. FitzGerald and ny to help handle some of the cases. Mayor Stephen T. Penny — a can­ He said he did so because he would didate in the 4th senatorial district not be taken out of town and away — of union-busting. from the probate court too frequent- FitzGerald and Penny denied the ly. charges. “ I absolutely firmly deny any UAW begins vote on strike Jim Griffin, an International charge of union busting,” said Pen­ representative from the UAW’s Far­ ny. “ It seems to me that any such mington office, said the Northern charge totally ignores my record in Area UAW Community Action the No. 3 automaker to participate in the refused to grant immediate pay raises to original tentative agreement that called public service and my endorsements By MIchellne Maynard Program Council voted unanimous­ voting, which will last all day. About 91,- workers a week ago, saying it could not for wages tied to future profits on Oct. by other labor unions.” UPI Auto Writer ly Friday to support Diana with both "N 000 active and laid-off workers are eligi­ afford them. 14. money and volunteers. He did not DETROIT (U P I) - Hourly workers at ble to participate. But enthusiasm for a walkout has since They said they wanted an “ up front” G R IFFIN SAID the UAW did hot explain why the endorsement was Chrysler Corp. cast ballots today at UAW officials, who said they hoped to waned as employees assess the effect of wage increase instead. endorse Penny’s opponent Carl A. not announced until today. plants, union halls and parking lots in an have results tonight, made no official a strike on their family budgets in the Zinsser because of his “ poor” Workers, who make around $400 a Griffin, a lifelong resident of unprecedented vote determining recommendation to their members, but face of upcoming holidays. record on labor and social issues. week before taxes, would get $65 a week Manchester, said it is extremely un­ Herald photos by Tarquinio whether they will strike Nov. 1 or stay on their support of a return to the UAW President Douglas Fraser last Griffin said he would personally in strike pay. The union has $12 million in usual for the union to endorse a can­ the job through Jan. 1 and resume con­ bargaining table after the first of the week said he wanted workers to think prefer to see Zinsser elected, its strike fund. didate in a local race — adding this JIM GRIFFIN (LEFT) AND LEONARD F. DUBE OF UNITED AUTO WORKERS tract talks. year is widely assumed. about a strike, which he described as a however, since people know where could be its first endorsement for . . . officials charge FitzGerald and Penny with'unlon-busting The earliest votes were cast at 5 a.m. UAW leaders have passed up four “ very, very critical, perhaps dangerous Analysts say the automaker could he stands. judge of probate. EDT before many workers were chances to strike and are apparently step.” withstand a walkout of one or two weeks, FitzGerald, Griffin said, scheduled to start their shifts. hoping the economy will show some Union members, who made three sets but that a longer strike would cause "evidently works under a dual pode The union said it expected about 80 signs of improvement in early 1983. of concessions to help Chrysler avoid . serious damage — $45 million to $65 of ethics — one being judge of percent of the 45,000 active workers at Strike fever was high when Chrysler bankruptcy, overwhelmingly rejected an million a week. Gary Fox David Bland probate and working for the people and the other working against the PLO, Algeria vow 'urgent action' people.” Service opens At a press conference in the Municipal Building, Griffin said By Julie Flint Algerian President Chadli batteries of Soviet missile's into Middle East peace plan. new newly installed batteries of ul- Gary Fox and David Bland have open a private Firms send workers to school FitzGerald and his associate, Pen­ United Press International Bendjedid. eastern Lebanon as Israel beefed up At the United Nations, following trasophisticated SAM missiles in counseling service for psychotherapy, counseling ny, represent auto dealers who are After the meeting with Arafat, its own forces there, despite U.S.- an intensive American lobbying ef­ Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa Valley. and consultation for individuals, families and resisting efforts to organize unions ■ The Palestine Liberation Bendjedid decided to send an envoy led talks scheduled to start next fort, the General Assembly Tuesday Government-run media confirmed couples. By Dan Williams said the company spent $72,314 in 1981 to send 62 because the enthusiasm is high and they continue tb or conduct collective bargaining. Organization and Algeria will take to Lebanese President Amin week on withdrawing foreign ar­ overwhelmingly defeated a that Syria had positioned the new Fox is a graduate of the University of Hartford . Griffin cited examples at Steven's “ urgent action” to deal with the Gemayel to emphasize the mies from the country. renegade Iranian attempt to oust United Press International management and 370 non-management workers to grow on the job. We continue to be an effective, profit­ missiles. and he received his master’s degree in social work college. The company pays for tuition in advance and making company.” Ford in Milford, where workers threat of new fighting in Lebanon “ dangers” created by the situation Lebanese newspapers have said Israel from the world body. from the University of Connecticut School of Social TULSA, Okla. — Every Thursday evening, Tom Nixon requires reimbursement if the employee fails the voted for a union two years ago but between Israeli and combined in Lebanon, PLO sources said. Israel might launch new air strikes By a vote of 74-9, with 31 absten­ Beirut’s L’Orient le Jour Work in 1969. leaves his job at Southwestern Bell and becomes a course. G.L. W E ST. W H O received his MBA from the are still without a contract, as well Syrian-Palestinian forces, Palesti­ “ The PLO and Algeria agreed on in Lebanon to destroy the Syrian tions, the assembly passed a motion newspaper said Israel was moving Bland is a graduate of the University of Connec­ University of Tulsa student at company expense. , Panatier is one of 500 to 600 Phillips employees who University of Tulsa in the summer, was among 1,012 as breakdowns in collective nian officials said today. the necessity to take urgent action missiles and chase out remaining introduced by Finland to set aside tank and troop reinforcements into ticut and received his master’s degree in social On Wednesdays in Bartlesville, 45 miles to the north, take advantage of their company’s tuition assistance Williams Co. employees who went to school at company bargaining at Brady Standard Auto PLO chairman Yasser Arafat flew to handle the situation,” the PLO Palestinian guerrillas. the Iranian measure. the Bekaa as its warplanes flew work from Case Western Reserve in 1969. Phillips Petroieum Co. engineer Mike Panatier attends program each year. expense in 1981. It took him three years. Dealership in Brewster, N.'Y., back to his exile headquarters in sources said, without giving details In the occupied West Bank, Israel Soviet military officers, the right- mock air raids, raising fears of a Manchester Counseling Associates is located at a 2 Vz-hour lecture taught by an Oklahoma State Univer­ Half take courses in six “ TV Talkback” classrooms “ I thought it would be a good idea to get an MBA to go where employees'have been on Tunisia Tuesday night after a one- on what the actions might be. dedicated a new settlement Tuesday wing Christian Phalpngist Voice of repeat of last summer’s tank and air 387 N. Main St. sity professor in a company classroom. Phillips picks up- equipped with television and telephones linking the stu­ along with my CPA to help me in my finance projects,” strike for 13 weeks. day visit to Algeria to confer with Syria recently moved new in defiance of 'President Reagan’s Lebanon radio said, inspected two battles in eastern Lebanon. the tab. dent with a class at one of 10 cooperating universities. said West, 34, a manager of treasury administration and UAW International representative analysis. G.L. West, a manager for The Williams Companies in The Phillips program is projected to cost $600,000 in Leonard Dube of the New York City Sale completed ’Tulsa, sat through three years of night classes getting a 1982. “ I ’ve taken a couple of investment courses that helped office said tactics employed by me better understand the performance of our money PROVIDENCE, R.l. (U P l) - The Outlet Co. master’s degree in business administration. Williams Panatier, 33, who holds bachelor’s and master’s Brady on FitzGerald’s recommen­ paid for it. managers,” he said. “ It’s made me aware of some of completed today the $13 million sale of its Cherry degrees in mechanical engineering, will finish his MBA dations include hiring scab labor at School soccer policy is disputed the buzz words they use.” Webb & Touraine women’s specialty store in the this semester. higher wages than were offered to MAJOR C O R PO R ATIO N S across the nation are Ann Canode, Williams Co. director of employee final step of its transition from retailing to broad­ “ What it has done for me is allow me to mix my union members and putting ads in offering their workers the chance to return to college to relations, said she did not know how much the company casting. engineering background with a strong background in newspapers encouraging customers By Nancy Thompson — pick up that extra degree or take that special course. nurse, said research shows that M anch ester Soccer (illub had ding five or six bucks on Pac Man.” club-style play, he said. business,” he said. “ I ’m a project director in the gas- spent on its tuition program. She echoed Worrell in to cross picket lines for special The South Attleboro, Mass.based chain consists As long as the degree or the class has a bearing on the Herald Reporter junior high school students who objected to the policy before the An MSC coach, Charles Cappello In addition, the club players find it calling the assistance mutually beneficial. deals on cars. of 42 retail stores throughout New England. It was employee’s job — and as long as the employee doesn't gas liquids group. The job is a mix. If I didn’t have the overuse or abuse their muscles are Board of Education — and defended the program. “ We are “ We want them to grow intellectually, sharpen their Dube also said union members Parents of club soccer players and difficult to accept direction from acquired by Outlet in 1966. flunk — many companies pay the freight. Most even exposure, I don’t think I would have advanced as rapidly more likely than others to run into reiterated their objections before developing good soccer players and af/ilities,” she said. “ The employee gives the time and were subjected to "psychological school soccer coaches squared off two coaches and have little patience • The new ownership of the chain includes current shell out for textbooks and lab fees. in the company.” medical problems in later life. . the board committee Tuesday. the company will then eradicate the financial aspect good kids,” he said, “ My son — his with drills and less highly-skilled members of the chain’s management. warfare” to intimidate them to Tuesday, presenting opposing views The conflict between the parents A PROFESSOR who drives to Bartlesville on that could be preventing them from going.” ‘|My son, when he was not playing legs are used whether it’s walking, players, the coaches said. The sale includes $4.5 million in cash, about $4 “ It gives you the opportunity to stay on top of things,” break the strike and return to their on whether junior high students - many of them club coaches — and Wednesdays for consulting work teaches Panatier’s dual sports, was playing hockey in running or playing basketball,” million in notes and the rest in future contingency said Nixon, 27, manager of business installation for jobs through pressure put on their should play, for both teams. the school coaches came out at a TH E Y AI;SO .SAID the students class of 14 students. the streets and getting a puck in the Bruce Lavery, also an MSC coach, payments. southeast Tulsa. Nixon has two more years to go before families. Parents staunchly defended their public hearing held by the Board of suffer from divided loyalties and a If a Phillips employee needs a course offered during eye — and having to get stitches — praised the club because it is a “ The company started in 1894 as a retailer and completing his MBA. ' “ Both these gentlemen (Penny children’s involvement in the club Education committee on junior high know-it-all attitude. work hours, the company rearranges the worker’s or playing baseball and breaking a family-oriented activity. Families then entered the broadcasting business in 1922 with Nixon estimated his studies at the private university and FitzGerald) have caused signifi­ program, saying that they would school sports participation. According to Tom Kelley, athletic schedule. Independent window in my garage,” said Barry travel together on weekends to its first radio station,” Outlet President Bruce G. have cost Southwestern Bell $1,800. cant mental anguish, pain and rather have them playing super­ The committee is studying the director and a soccer coach at Illing “ It’s a mutual benefit,” said Ray Worrell, the com- Wolfgang, parent of a soccer club games, he said. Sundlun said. “ However, it has become increasing­ Insurance depressiohs,” Griffin said. vised sports than in the streets. question of what rules should govern Junior High School, all of the .sot TH W FSTE R N B ELL spokesman Miles Kotay panv’s director of corporate training. “ We see a benefit and school player. ly apparent during the last five years that our real Center, Inc. “ Taxpayers need a full-time judge Coaches, however, said playing on students on junior high sports • The junior high coaches, while penalties given out in games for un- future is in broadcasting.” o f probate and a state senator who two teams creates attitude teams. Earlier this year, the ^ a r d “ His time and his mental attitude praising what the soccer club has sportsmenlike conduct have gone to Outlet now consists solely of five television and will represent all their interests.” problems among the students and of Education rejected an ad­ are the same whether he is playing done for students’ skills, said it has former or current club players in leads to divided loyalty and pick-up qames or a regulated led to poor attitudes among the live radio stations. Dollar Don't Miss This Free Investment Seminar ' I- Contacted today. Judge ministrative policy barring students the last two years. FitzGerald admitted that he emotional conflicts among the from playing on more than one sport,” Wolfgang continued. “ I ’d players. Students who play together Tom Russo, another Illing coach, sometimes represents auto dealers children. sports team per season. much rather have my son playing on on club teams and on school teams said it is too difficult for students to Dividend declared down u in court, but he denied that con­ And Lynne Gustafson, the another sport that’s regulated than may freeze out non-club players stitutes union busting. Manchester school system’s head PAR E N TS OF PLAYE R S in the going down to the arcade and spen­ during a school game by falling into PleuMC turn to page .3 NEW HAVEN — The Board of Directors of LONDON (UPI) - The Commodity Trading - FirstBancorp Inc. - the holding company for First dollar today fell slightly Bank, New Britain Bank and Trust Co. and the from its strong position on Who Wins, Who Loses, Terryville Trust Co. - has authorized the payment European money markets Rod Dolin, CIC Bob Lathrop Jon Norria, CPCU Water assessments the issue of a 5 percent stock divident to all shareholders of and gold continued to Inside Today record Nov. 8. Payable Dec. 1, it will be the third decline, opening as much and Why” stock divident issued by FirstBancorp and its as $5 lower than Monday. predecessor since January 1979 Steven H. Silverman, nationally known authority on 28 pages, 4 sections The 5 percent dividend will be paia in shares of The dollar in Milan eased counting n common stock. Payments for fractional shares will from its record high of 1,- . the commodities futures markets and president of Zinsser soothes Glastonbury anger be in cash. 455.45 lire on Monday, Eastern Capital Corporation, one of the country’s Advice ...... 20 opening at 1,454,75. your Area towns ...... 22 leading commodity firms, will take a realistic look at GLASTONBURY - A trip to Department. He told them that the water customers came over to as the assessments for specific im- bury Democrats to drop their sup­ Business...... 5, 28 The pound in London Glastonbury Tuesday night may Picture Improving the commodity futures markets and what they can Glastonbury officials had Zinsser. He listened sympathetical­ rovements in the area. Assessments port of Penny. Classifieds...... 26-27 opened at $1.6845, up from have paid off for state Sen. Carl A. mean fo you as an investor Learn who wins and why pennies? cooperated with him in getting ly as they told him how outrageous average about $1,000. C om ics...... 23 HARTFORD (UPI) — Bank officials predict ear­ $1.6795. Zinsser, R-Manchester. M A.NCHE.STER Democratic passage last year of a (^neral they thought their new assessments Manchester officials, including Entertainment ...... 21 nings by savings and loans in Connecticut will im­ In Frankfurt, the U.S. — and whether commodities are right for you. Find Town Chairman Theodore R. Cum­ You ve got to save every penny He appeared to succeed in distan­ Assembly bill giving Manchester the were. “ I hear what you’re saying.” Penny, have said Glastonbury L o tte ry ...... prove in the second half of the year because of currency started the day at mings said the attacks on Penny are ...... 2 out about stock index futures, the commodity funds where you can, when you can. cing himself somewhat from con­ right to assess its Glastonbury he said to one of them. customers are being treated no Obituaries ...... declining interest rates. 2.548 German marks, down politically motivated...... 10 explosion, corrimodity IRAs, and much more. And your insurance is no troversial assessments Manchester customers for a new water line. A man wished him luck on Elec­ differently than Manchester Opinion...... Losses by savings and loan associations in from 2.551. The dollar was exception. Call us for a quote ....L.6 has placed on about 150 South Later, during the council meeting tion Day. A woman said she would customers. “ This is the time of year to throw P eopletalk...... Connecticut totaied $26.3 million in the first six worth 2.19275 Swiss francs on a Great American auto or ...... 2 Glastonbury customers of its water itself, K veral of the customers like to skin Mayor Penny alive. Some of the Manchester Road out something to try to hurt anybody Sports...... months of 1982. in Zurich, dipping from homeowners policy. department...... 11-14 • Thursday, Oct. 28th laughed when Manchester General Zinsser and Penny are competing area residents, calling themselves you want to hurt,” Cummings said Television ...... Despite the combined losses that were nearly as 2.1965 francs...... 2 3 We believe we ll save you so Anid the custom ers s till seem to Manager Robert B. Weiss told them for the 4th Senate District seat. The the Minnechaug Grassroots Associa­ Tuesday. “ It’s always struck me much as losses during all of 1981, bank officials The French franc in • 7:30 p.m. many pennies.. cast more blame fo r the Penny regretted that a prior com­ district includes Manchester, tion, sent a letter to Glastonbury that if the people in Glastonbury expected payouts to decline during the second half Paris also gained. The you'll lose count. assessments on Zinsser’s opponent mitment had prevented him from Glastonbury, Hebron, Bolton and Democratic Town Chairwoman were so doggone mad about getting of the year. d olla r p ric e was 7.18 • Sheraton-Hartford Hotel in the state Senate ra ce, M a i^ e s t e r attending. Columbia. Patricia Low this week asking that their water from us, why the devil Samples today “ If rates remain stable or continue to drop, the OBWAMEIdCWI francs, down from 7.1945 Mayor Stephen T. Penny, a Penny was attending a political the party withdraw its support of don’t they get their water from the earnings picture will cetainly improve because our The Manchester Herald today con­ francs. The dollar also D em ocrat. forum in Manchester with THE MANCHESTER ROAD Penny. ’The letter was not signed. MDC? We do things, then take cost of funds will drop,” said James C. Smith, tinues its program to bring copies of dropped against the Seating is Umited. CaU <800) 343-7244 Zinsser spoke just before the start Democratic General Assembly can­ area residents complain they are Mrs. Low had not yet received a baloney from them. If they don’t president of First Federal Savings and Loan of . ~ 646-6050 the paper to. non-subscribers in Belgian franc,.opening in of a Glastonbury Town Council didates John W. Thompson and being charged twice, because their like doing busijfless with us, why Waterbury. copy of the letter Tuesday afternoon Manchester. Brussels at M.20 francs or (617) 262-4400 to Reserve Your Space. 830 Hartford Rd. MancholMar meeting to about 5.0 angry James R. McCavanagh. water bills reflect costs of and she was not available this mor­ don’t they do’ business with the against 51.275 francs. custom ers of the Mancbmter Water During an intermission, a few of systemwide improvements as well ning. But nobody expects Glaston­ MDC?’’.

) MANC;i I I^STI^K 11KHALD, Wed., ~ .iL - 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 NATIONAl WtATHEn SERVICr FOHECASt to 7 AM ESI 10-JS b7 /30J4 30.00 j n r r ^ ^ 30.00 News Briefing A more experienced 'Biz' wants new term

SAN FRANCISCO F a i r Swensson: Let's 'straighten out'state Chicago police Ex-CIA agent plained that bills are amended too dies mysteriously courage she has shown to do her year, when legislative reapportion­ near cyanide arrest ment was passed and Mrs. Swensson quickly and too drastically, PWIEAWS ------By Paul Hendrie job,” House Minority Leader R.E. EDINBURG, Va. (UPI) - The former defended the alignment by saying sometimes reversing the intent of ^ ir«cMP Van Norstrand said that afternoon. By United Press International CIA agent who informed on ex-agent Herald Reporter the original bill so the legislator is “ In 1982,1 have a lot to be thankful she hadn’t seen the map until the Eldwin Wilson and the CIA-Libyan con­ unsure, which way to vote. Chicago officials said they were Elsie 1. “ Biz” Swensson’s first for,” replied Mrs. Swensson. “ Now, day of the vote. nection mysteriously died in the doorway If returned, Mrs. Swensson said, “ closer than we have ever been” to term as state representative was a we’re going to straighten out this Mrs. Swensson replied that the of his rural cottage, becoming the second I WtATHEn lOTOCAtt H Democratic majority apparently she would work to better organize cracking the monthold cyanide-Tylenol brand ne.w experience' and state.” , potential witness in Wilson’s trial to die, shut her out when they drew the new the legislative process. case and the government announced the sometimes, she admits, her early in­ Mrs. Swensson progressed from ELSIE “BIZ” SWENSSON police say. lines. She said she only saw the map “1 believe the whole thing should removal of Excedrin capsules from experience f rostra ted her. wheelchair to walker to crotches to Agei60 “ It looked like he got out of the truck, the. day of the vote by threatening to be reorganized,” she said. “ We Colorado stores because of the mercury But now, Mrs. Swensson claims, cane and now she usually walks with Address:560 Porter St. went over and sat down on the porch and vote against the bill otherwise. never know when we are going to poisoning of a man who was in critical she has mastered the art of making no aid. She said her inability to get ■ Party affiliation!Republican died,” said Shenandoah County Deputy Mrs. Swensson also was criticized have a call to the General Assembly condition today. law and she is determined to go back around made it tough for her to at­ ProfessioniState Represen­ Sheriff Gary Dalton, who found the body earlier this year, when she changed until the night before. I would like to At least two other people were Weather for a second time. tend all the committee meetings, tative of Kevin Mulcahy, 39, outside Cottage Town Committee member Mary her vote on an amendment to the see committee meetings hospitalized in what officials were , “ I ’ve never worked so hard in my but she claimed it also made her a FamilyiMarried to Joseph L No. 1 at the Mountain View Motel Court Willhide. Mrs. Swensson broke both higher education reorganization bill rescheduled so they don’t overlap calling a copy cat contamination case in life,” she said. “ I ’ve never loved a more informed educator. Swensson, with three chidren. Tuesday. His body was in a jackknifed legs and there were some who in a committee meeting, after a lob­ and I would like to see them give us Florida and the Food and Drug Ad- job so much.” “ I knew all my bills,” she said. Elaine Flynn, Kurt Swensson and position between the storm door and expected her never to walk again. byist whispered in her ear. a schedule ahead of time, even for a tninistration issued a warning Tuesday Mrs. SwenSson, 60, a Republican, “ Who had more time to learn them Joseph L. Swensson Jr., and six main dooij. It took six hours of surgery and The critics said the episode month.” asking consumers nationwide to inspect represents the 13th Assembly than Elsie Swensson?” grandchildren. “ There was no inkling whatsoever. No Today’s forecast abbut two months of hospitalization showed Mrs. Swensson wasn’t sure She said better scheduling would all purchased products for possible District. She sits on the Human Ser- Governmental trauma to the body, no marks, no nothing to gel her on the road to recovery. HOWEVER, HER critics charge what she was doing. She replied that attract higher quality legislators, tampering. Today sunny. High temperature near 60. Light ; vices and Government Administra- ExperienrerState Represen that indicated foul play,” said Dalton. Then, on Jan. 7, she rolled her otherwise. They don’t say it too the lobbyist only pointed out that she because professional people could Illinois Attorney General Tyrone northerly winds. Tonight clear. Low temperature in the • tion and Elections committees. tative: 1980-present form er Fahner refused to elaborate on An autopsy was schooled today. wheelchair into the Hall of the frequently or too loudly, but some had mistakenly not voted as she had work their schedules around their mid 30s. Winds light and variable. Thursday sunny and Republican town vice Mulcahey was expected to be a key A YEAR AGO, few expected that House, when the Legislature was in , Manchester Democrats have said planned beforehand. meetings at the Capitol. developments in the killings of seven mild. High temperature in the mid 60s. Winds westerly chairwoman and acting government witness in the case against ’ Mrs. Swensson would be seeking special session. She was met by a Mrs. Swensson sometimes doesn’ t Mrs. Swensson is the first to ad­ Mrs. Swensson also complained people in the Chicago area by around 10 mph. chairwoman, justice -of the cyanidelaced Extra-Strength Tylenol former CIA agents Wilson and Frank re-election this year. While she was standing oyation and loud applause. know what she is ydting on. mit that the Legislature is a con­ that orientation for new legislators Terpll, accused in a Libyan terrorist sup­ crossing Center Street' a hit-and-run “ We are all .pleased to see Biz peace. capsules. Democratic Town Chairman fusing place, especially for a Please turn to page 4 But he announced officials'w ould port scheme; He had worked with CBS as driver struck both her and GOP come in here today and to see the Theodore R. Cummings said it last freshman. She frequently com­ release the results of fingerprint tests on a consultant on the case but CBS officials Extended outlook an eighth bottle of the poisoned pills said he was no longer employed there. today and said his investigators are Shenandoah County Sheriff Marshall Extended outlook for New England Friday through Ex-mayor no longer supports income tax "closer than we have ever been” to Robinson said Mulcahy’s rent was paid, Sunday; . . ^ • Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Fair making an arrest. but he had been asVed to leave by the He would not say if Roger Arnold, motel owner for an undisclosed reason. weather through the period except for chance for a few questioned earlier as a suspect and Robinson said his department got a showers between Saturday afternoon and Sunday mor­ whose name resurfaced Monday, was call from a neighbor, who saw Mulcahey ning Daytime highs in the 60s Friday and Saturday and still under suspicion. slumped in the doorway of his cottage. in the 50s on Sunday. Overnight lows will mainly be in Thompson: Give state liberal view ,. -V-'-i-'-' He said the husband of one poisoning Shenandoah County Commonwealth’s the 40s. , . victim, Edwin Reiner, had passed a lie Attorney William Logan Jr. said wine Vermont: Chance of showers Friday. Clearing Satur­ bottles were found in Mulcahy’s personal day. Fair Sunday. Highs in the mid 50s to 60s. Lows in and I resigned They refused to detector test and was not a suspect. Ar­ graduate school, but ended up taking “ John is a very thoughtful guy, belongings, but Robinson would not say if the mid 30s to mid 40s. ning,” said Thompson. “ I decided I accept my resignation, so I stayed a nold works with' the father of Mary By Paul Hendrie a job with the State Welfare Depart­ with good experience,” Duffy con­ alcohol or drugs were involved in his Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Friday and early Satur­ would do it, I really did get excited couple of months more, then left Reiner, the victim. Herald Reporter ment. He also taught high school for tinued. “ He knows enough about the 1 death. He also declined comment on day. Chance of showers late Saturday and Sunday. Highs about w hat is happ en in g in with their blessing. Since then, they “ No Reiner family member Is a labor movement to know certain whether Mulcahey could have died of in the 50s to low 60s and lows mostly in the 30s. After six years out of politics — Washington and I saw a heed for a year. have had four other executive direc­ suspect,” Fahner said. Thompson then went to work for. things had to be done with a exposure. Temperatures dipped into the following three terms on the Board someone to get in there with some UPI photo the Connecticut State Employees membership that large and if you tors” , 40s Monday night. of Directors — what convinced concern ” Duffy said Thompson had too Association, a union for state don't, people get disgruntled. Quite Robinson said Mulcahey “ had moved Democrat John W. Thompson to get much “ integrity” to stay with CSEA Thompson said he agreed to run employees. He rose to the position honestly, the e le c t^ officials of everjrthing out of his cottage and into his back in the game? Toxic chemical Today in history Long Island Sound for the House, because he felt it was CSEA never took the advice of their if the officials were not listening to vehicle. Yes, he was moving out.” “ Ted Cummings got me on the of executive director before he left Mayor Stephen T. Penny’s right, as staff and they lost 90 percent of their him. found in Missouri On Oct. 27, 1871 Boss T\weed, political chief of Tamany Hall In New Long Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk ground and threatened to beat me up in 1978, “ When somebody pays him to give the current mayor, to run for the While he was in charge of CSEA, membership. It was John who got York, was arrested on charges of defrauding the city. He was convicted Point, N .Y .:. . if 1 didn't run,” joked Thompson. advice and they don’t take it, John WASHINGTON (U P I) - Dioxin, one of more prestigious Senate. the organization's membership them that membership” and sent to prison. Fair weather through Thursday with visibility JOHN W. THOMPSON Seriously, “ Jack is Back” because has the integrity to say this is not the most dangerous man-made chemical generally over miles except briefly lower in some haze “ We had a nice heart-to-heart talk skyrocketed It grew from less than Thompson .said he left CSEA on 5 Age: 50 he thinks there is a need for his working out,” said Duffy. compounds and a key ingredient of the and bowed to his interest and I 20.000 to about 35,000. A fte r good terrns, however. Reagan urging early Thursday. Choppy surf today with seas 1 to 3 feet, AddressiUO Autumn St. liberal voice in the General Vletnam-era defoliant Agent Orange, though that he had earned the right Thompson left the post, the union “ Collective bargaining had begun subsiding to 1 foot or less tonight. Party AffiliationiDemocrat Assembly in this conservative age of TH O M PS O N WENT INTO now is believed present in 25 to 50 sites in Amnesty charges DeLorean may be to take his shot at the Senate.” said lost most of its membership to other and 1 had been involved in the ‘vote your hopes’ Northerly winds around 10 mph today and 5 to 10 mph Profession iConsultant Ronald Reagan. business for himself ds a consultant, Missouri — posing a major, longterm Thompson. public emnlovee unions original organizing that saw the tonight, except about 5 mph higher over extreme FamilyiMarried to the former After initially hoping to run for giving advice on personnel and health concern. torture tactics balled out soon WASHINGTON (UPI) - President membership go from 19,000 to about eastern end. Variable winds ’Thursday 10 mph or less. Elizabeth Collins, with three the 4th Senatorial District seat — a TH O M PSO N , 50, was born in “ If the elected officials at CSEA technical questions — such as The Reagan administration is studying Reagan is urging Americans to “ vote 34.000, ’ said Thompson. “ At that salaries and management planning LONDON (UPI) — Amnesty Inter­ LOS ANGELES (U P I) - Automaker sons: Sean, 25, Peter, 24, job he had been urged to seek in 1980 Stalen l.sland, N.Y. He grew up had listened to Jack Thompson, the problem, but a non-profit group today your hopes, not your fears” in next time, we were beginning our second — to both* private businesses and national’s 1982 report charged some John DeLorean may soon be bailed out of Michael, 22, and daughter Susan, when Democrat David M. Barry there, then joined the Marines in they’d still have 30,000 members.” released internal Environmental Protec­ Tuesday’s election, which is shaping up phase of going to the bargaining government agencies. He still runs governments use floggings, beatings prison, but the o llionaire jet-setter — a 19. stepped down — Thompson agreed 1950, After serving in Korea, he was said James Duffy, the director of tion Agency documents it said show the as a test of his fiscal policies. table and being challenged by other his own consulting business. with barbed wire, sexual abuse, am­ “ colossal bail risk” — will be closely Governmental instead to run against Republican discharged and attended St. political Activity at the rival agency is considering a response so lax it During the next six days, Reagan will Leachman starts In film unions Thompson first ran for the putations and psychological tactics such monitored by federal agents and his Experience:Board of Directors, incumbent Elsie L. “ B iz" Swensson Michael’s College in Vermont and Connecticut State Employees is “ repugnant.” spread a message of optimism across the "There were some differences travel severely restricted. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Cloris Leachman will star in chairman and mayor, 1971-75 in the 13th Assembly District. graduated with a bachelor’s degree Union. Duffy served under Thomp­ Manche.ster Board of Directors in The memos released by the En­ as mock executions to torture prisoners. country, seeking to dispel thoughts of among board members and I had “ The Woman Who Willed a Miracle,” a television movie deputy mayor 1975-76. Charter “ At the start of this year, some in political science. son as director of political activity turn to page 4 vironmental Defense Fund indicate EPA The report of the Londonbased human- DeLorean’s attorney said Tuesday he economic despair that could mean defeat had mv fill of collective bargaining about the true story of a woman’s faith in a retarded Revision Commissions. party leaders spoke to me about run­ He moved to Connecticut to attend at CSEA. is considering cleanup actions that would rights organization documented human reached an agreement with federal for Republicans. leave the cancer-causing agent in the soil rights situations in 121 countries and said prosecutors on securing his client’s 35 Reagan departs Thursday for a two- child. The story is based on Lemke, a boy bom blind and at levels 10,000 to 100,000 times higher both torture and execution were being million bail, adding the former General day campaign swing through Wyoming, mentally retarded witti cerebral palsy but diagnosed as Cheese than the cleanup levels at the used against political prisoners. Motors whiz kid will soon be released Montanh, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico The organization, which won the Nobel having Idiot Savant Syndrome, who at 16 miraculously Coaches, parents dispute muchpublicized toxic waste site at Love from Terminal Island federal prison. to stump for GOP Senate candidates, Peace Prize in 1980, expressed urgent began playing the piano without formal training. dole Canal in New York. several of whom are in tighter races D airii concern about a lle g ^ political killings “ I expect he’ll be out in a day or two,” The film, scheduled to be telecast early next year, will HARTFORD RD. D.Q. An EPA official wrote in one memo than they had anticipated. famed criminal attorney Joseph Ball- be produced by Dick Hark Cinema Productions. ’The that such a high level would amount to by the governments of El Salvador, Syria With the National Republican Com­ delayed Queen said after a meeting with DeLorean, who cast features M. Emmett Walsh, Rosemary Murphy, using humans as “ guinea pigs.” and Libya. mittee picking up the bill, Reagan is to policy on school soccer has spent eight days behind bars since Byron Nelson, chief EPA spokesman, Other political killings — those outside appear on national television Sunday and James Noble and Fran Bennet. the legal process — were carried out by his arrest while allegedly trying to Because the Federal said Tuesday evening, “ Two weeks ago, Monday in a final pitch for Republican Government can’t ship Halloween Sale Guatemala, Uganda, the Philippines, arrange a $24 million cocaine deal to EPA s’tarted a sampling program in candidates. outside interests,” Hollis said. “ If “ I M EANT IT to be a recreational brazier. Pakistan, India, Indonesia, Afghanistan save his failing sports car company. Continued from page 1 surplus cheese to several areas in Missouri and at this Aides contend Reagan has campaigned he has Boy Scouts, he goes to Boy program for all,” Pearson said. “ I Connecticut as fast as it and Iraq, the group said. ‘ time we are not prepared to make any Prosecutors, who said they would seek where he could be most effective. In Scouts, If he has bad homework, he did not ever mean it to get to the Thousands of other executions were divide themselves between two had expected to, the EVERY DAY SPECIALS decision on levels of dioxin.” a federal grand jury indictment in the choosing the West, they selected the area comes back when it’s better. point where a youngster felt soccer, carried out around the world, with more teams. The coaches cited examples Manchester Area He said studying various options is case no later than Friday, could not con­ where he is most popular and will not was everything.” than half of the 3,278 recorded by Amnes­ Lottery such as a student who refused to “ Kids should only play one sport. Conference of (Hhurches “ standard practice in the agency and it firm DeLorean would soon be released hurt GOP candidates. Joe Erardi, the MHS girls soccer Choose from ty during 1981 by Iran’s extremist play in a tennis match for the school Otherwise it’s going to be a conflict has postponed its cheese should not be an indication of where a from custody. Reagan set the tone of his final cam­ coach, agreed that two teams is too Islamic regime of Ayatollah RuhoIIah team because he had a club soccer of interest and the kid’s going to be distribution from Nov. 4 Single Burger ...... 1.99 Includes!! dioxin level will be set.” paign push during his W-hour visit to much. Khomeini. Asked if he was worried about 2 game that afternoon. in a jam .” to Nov. 11. But one EPA option memo released by Raleigh, where he stood side-by-side “ I can’t see — as a teacher and a ...... FrewA Fries Am nesty said the 2,616 people DeLorean fleeing after posting bail. Numbers drawn in New 5961. Kelley also mentioned a player Doug Pearson, a Manchester High The cheese distribu­ the EDF suggested a stringent cleanup with the state’s two conservative parent — having my chiid practicing tion will take place at Triple Burger...... 2.99 Soft Drink executed in Iran included children. More Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney Alexander England Tuesday: Rhode Island daily; 5465. -. who was the top scorer in the first School coach and founder of the level be used in preliminary actions, senators, Jesse Helms and John East, from 3 to 5, eating out of a paper Center Congregational than 90 percent of the killings took place Williams said, “ We expressed our con­ Connecticut daily; 251. Vermont daily: 267. six games of the last season — and recreational soccer league, agreed. Super Bog ...... I T ; S o l Sundae , saying the advantages of such a move and accused his critics of undermining bag, and practicing again from 5:30 after moderate President Abolhassan cern in court last week ... we termed him ' Maine daily: 451. Massachusetts daily: didn’t score another goal in the final Church, with the public Chicken Sandwich...... 2.29 (choice of fUvors) | “ allows preparation of public for possi­ “ Kids should not play for more to 7. That’s too much,” he said. Bani-Sadr was ousted in June 1981. a ‘colossal bail risk.’” economic recovery for political gain. New Hampshire daily; 5056. six after he also joined a football entering by the door on ble change in policy.” “ Same sport, same season — I Fish Sandvrich...... 2.19 league. than one coach at a time,” he said. the west side of the . ‘"The two-team approach gets to “ I don’t know if it’s a m ajor would see that as unbearable.” building. be too much for a 13-year-old kid,” physical problem for a boy to play Noticably absent from the Mrs. Carole Katz, one said Russo. “ What an awful situa­ four or five times per week, but it is meeting were soccer club officials. of the coordinators of I 4 Prepackaged Sundaes $ 0 A A Peopletalk tion we have put them in where they psychologically and emotionally Although several speakers ad­ the program, said that Almanac have to spread their time. The kids hard.” vocated the need for compromise the distribution will in­ between the two sides, school clude butter as well as TARE H O M E , " ““srSl show, but you can’t take the country out of Wopat. . 7 . have some emotional problems Pearson noted that the club dealing with all these factors.” program — which is designed for coaches said they had been unable in cheese. Drawing the line Wopat, who with John Schneider quit ‘ "The Dukes the past to work with soccer club of Hazzard” TV series and filed a multimillion They may also be leading up to more skilied players — developed The hours for the dis­ Today is Wedenesday, Oct. 27, the 300th day of 1982 people to limit practices or to dis­ SPECIALS $ ijs ' Former President Richard Nixon says one advan­ dollar lawsuit against Warner Brothers in a con­ ” physical problems, according to out of the recreational soccer tribution are 4 p.m. to 7 with 65 to follow. cuss potentiai problems. tage of being out of office is that he can tell the tract dispute, has signed a country music recording research presented by Mrs. Gustaf­ program, open to all players. p.m. ’The moon is moving toward its full phase. truth. To win and hold the presidency, Nixon said, a deal in Nashville. Wopat’s album was cut in Los son. man must “ dissemble.” The morning stars Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Angeles and should be released early next year. “ WE HAVE FOUND with In the second of three taped interviews on ABC’s The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. IN OUR FROZEN CAKE SHOP About leaving “ Dukes,” he said, “ I could make a Those bom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. • youngsters that are constantly using “ Good Morning America” Nixon was asked by million dollars this year at it, but you just end up ’Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United the same muscles that they have a David Hartman where he drew the line between with a bad taste in your mouth. The money’s never Penny gets Ibilloween Cake Special! States, was born Oct. 27, 1858. higher risk of injury,” she said. moral “ dissembling” and immoral “ lying.” been that important to me ... It’s really the princi­ On this date in history; Overuse or abuse of muscles can A leader must weigh means against goals, Nixon ple of the thing. I went into the thing with the idea In 1871, the political chief of New York’s Tammany ' . lead to problems in bone develop- said. “ And if the means are so offensive that they that it was going to be a high quality project.” B&B OIL Co. .. ment and arthritis, she said over-balance what he’s going to achieve toward the Hall — Boss Tweed — was arrested on charges of nod of union r * “ n- * “ research has found. 5 8 end of the goal, then ... he’s crossed the line and it’s defrauding the city. FOR ALLYOUR As a parent of a former star . . k i ^ a ^ H H ^ ' l t ’s the best thing to happen to cake since a very tough line to avoid." Did Nixon ever cross In 1904, the first practical subway began operating in • soccer piayer, Mrs. Gustafson said The American Association of University cake. And what a treat It la. Light, cake crunch. the line? “ No.” New York City — from the Brooklyn Bridge to 14Sth St. Quote of the day she was concerned about the amount Professors, with chapters at the four Connec­ KEROSENE HEATER NEEDS! Cool and creamy chocolate and vanilla DQ». Moments later he said that given the result of the in Manhattan. Plua rich, cold fudge and delicious Icing. You In 1961, the United Nations adopted a resolution of time students had to give to ticut state colleges, has endorsed Manchester Watergate scandal, his actions “ would not stand Everybody knows that the big difference between can have It decorated for any occasion. The protesting Russian detonation of a SOmegaton atomic . • sports. “ He had to give up a job to Mayor Stephen T. Penny, the Democratic ■k Water White Kerosene k the test, that I have just given.” the rich and the rest of us is that the rich have more Dairy Queen* Round Cake. Frozen and bomb. play soccer,” she said. candidate for sUte Senate from the 4th money. But Monique Van Vooren has found another We Deliver or You Pick It Up ^ packaged for easy take home. Pick one up In 1981, the federal Labor Relations Authority voted to Mrs. Gustafson added that District. difference — they also have more vice. (WholBMlB and Ralali) Singing the blues decertify PATCO as the union for striking air traffic ■I : documentation shows a lot of bur­ today. She says in the December Penthouse; ‘ "There is a nout among students who spend too Tile AAU P endorsement is one of several George Jones is a countrywestern performer, but controllers. very substantial difference between the sex lives of much time playing one sport — they endorsements of Penny by labor unions. now he’s singing the blues — all because one night / PIES $1 QQ / the super-rich and that of your neighborhood truck . lose interest in it from Penny‘ also has been endorsed by the he didn’t sing at all. Jones hadn’t paid a $25,000 Dealer SiMdalPric. X>0 0 , driver or the boy next door. It stands to reason that overexposure, she said. Connecticut Education Association, the Authorized KEI R ^u la r 2.50 judgment against him dating to last June when he All pies are made In a man who spends his time and effort working to Over-exposure may also result in Manchester Police Union, the Hartford failed to show for a performance. graham cracKar shell. " ; feed a family has no opportunity, no time and cer­ iianrhrBtFr lirrald a loss of enjoyment, according to Professional Firefighters Union and the I ACC e4 OA Choose from: Chocolate When Jones was in Virginia Sunday to sing at the ■i tainly no funds to Invest in expensive playmates or John Daly, executive director of the L U llO Fudge. Strawberry, SalemRoanoke Valley Civic Center, Salem Sheriff Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Connecticut State AFL-CIO. regular $5.95 Pineapple Coconut. UPI photo the exotic accoutrements of vice.” Connecticut Association of Secon­ Everett B. Obershain marched in with a court Complata Parts and Sarvlea Dapartmants. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager dary Schools, which has set up John J. Sullivan, the veteran Democratic order and seized Jones’ ticket money, a gold watch guideline:, limiting junior high par- State Central Committee member from the and a ring. USPS 327-500 , ticipation to one team per season. 4th District, said strong labor backing means “ When they are from out of state, you have to Friendly hug Glimpses VOL. CM, No. 23 FREE with any Purchase “ We, as school people, feel it’s in­ more than just an endorsement on paper. catch them when they come into town,” Obenshain 5 Gallon Can flUad wHti K -l Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, the “ Your Show of Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are cumbent on us to teach good sense ‘ "The Greater Hartford Labor Council, they said. He said Jones acted like a “ perfect Actress Linda Blair (left) and rock star Rick Karoaana with tha purchase of Shows” team from the golden age of television, will and certain holidays by the $1.20 weekly, 15.12 lor one where there’s a great potential for really follow through,” said Sullivan. ‘"They gentleman.” James give each other a big hug early today Manchester Publishing Co., 16 month, $15.35 for three months, TRICK or TREAT B A ^ andMASKSI perform together again Nov. 8 at the fourth annual ' , . nonsense,” he said. “ Particularly at come over and they make phone calls to the any Karo>8un HaataH at Studio 54 In New York City. Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 for six months and $61.40 New York area (jomedy Awards — Charlies — Conn. 06040. Second classofor one year. Mall rates are ' a junior Ugh level, it is not good for members of all their unions. They come out handed out by the Association of Comedy Artists... postage paid at Manchester, available on request a student to concentrate so hard on and do it themselves.” New Convenient HoursIIlII No Muppet She said the parody staff had worked all summer Former football star Fran Tarkenton will be Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad- one sport that he loses his sense of In a statement, the AAU P said its endorse­ to produce the magazine. dress-changes to the Manchester To place a dasalfled or display Monday-Frlday 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. The name at the top of the masthead in the Har­ among those attending the 1962 All Sports Hall of ment is based on Penny’s positions on public It includes things like a cover story on “ Nuclear H e ra ld , P.O. Box 591, advsillsemsnt, or to raport a fun.” vard Lampoon’s parody of Newsweek magazine is Fame dinner tonight in New York, where Evelyn Manchester, Conn. 06040. news Hem. story or picture Idea, Jerry Hollis, president of the h i^ e r education. Thureday night until 9KI0 P.M. Arms and Terrific Legs,” the Argentine Invasion of Lisa Henson. She’s the daughter of Muppet master King will sing the National Anthem ... call 6432711. Offloa hours are Manchester Little League, said the Penny said Tuesday in an interview that he Saturday and Sunday Hong Kong, and even a ‘ "Transition” column that Jim Henson, as well as president of the parody. Morton (jkmld will conduct at Carnegie Hall T o subscribe, or to report a 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday answer to the junior high sports supports the concept of a strong board to HARTFORD RD. 'tjjp jr | notes the marriage of Orson Welles to himself and delivery problem, call 647-9946. through Friday. 8 A.M. - 12 NOON. Miss Henson, 22, a Harvard senior majoring in tonight at a benefit concert for West Point Society question is compromise. Hollis said oversee all public colleges and universities— the defrosting of cryogenically frozen Walt Disney. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 SPEED OUEEN COIN LAUNDRY 8am-11pm folklore and mythology, said her father was only of New York, featuring the American Symphony p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manehsslar Herald Is a . .. he has not had a problem with Little a con c^t in a controversial higher education ' “The Energy People" slightly involved. Orchestra and the U.S. Military Academy Band ... 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to Unitsd Press Inter- League basebaU conflicting with reorganization bill adopted in the last session 32 Family aixa Waahars...... • ■ • 754 load “ I called him up to tell him a few ideas before Ed McMahon and Mariette Hartley will host should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ naUonal news services and Is a other activities for the 600 children — but opposes the idea of consolidating the 4 Supar aizad Waahara ...... 1>50 load Wopat warbles day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau of B&B OIL GO. aeienlifcle stteeptna Baas aeuBiHafna they were written,” she said, “ but he didn’t really NBC’s “ New and ImprovetT; Television’s Greatest a.m. Saturday. Circulations. who play on the teams. colleges with the University of (Connecticut. help us with the planning or organization.” You can take Tom Wopat out of a country-style Commercials No. 2,” on Nov. 7. Penny is challenging the Republican in­ m i 840-2947 17 Dryara • 15 Minutaa ...... 254] Ut- “NO CHILD THAT PLAYS cumbent Sen. (Carl A. Zinsser. tle League will be reprimanded for MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 - 5

4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 m Petition Swensson would reorder To Laws called Vague' workings of Legislature The Connecticut for homes tor aging ple to run for office if I don’t do it Continued from page 3 proud. My father wouldn't care if I Congressional Delegation was a Democrat or a Republican, myself?” she recalled. "So, I ran. I ran a very clean campaign against facility m ust h a ve a h ig h e r twice a year to see if they can func­ is inadequate, in fact, she said, the he’d just be happy I was doing my By Nancy Thompson Fran Mahoney. 1 had a lot of people classification. tion at a lower — and less expensive interns get a more comprehensive duty.’’ For A Halt to the Herald Reporter say to me they would like to vote for A home for the aged is not — level of care. orientation. She has lived in Manchester for 31 me, but they were a friend of Regulations regarding homes for required to have a nurse on duty, she' ‘ ‘ Freshmen iegislators shouid years. A member of South United Fran’s. I told them I didn’t expect the aged are “ vague” and need to be said, but only a housekeeper. One If the health department on its work on a buddy system with- a Methodist Church, she served the them to vote against a friend.” Nuclear Arms Race improved, according to an official of staff person per 25 residents is regidar inspection finds residents veteran," she proposed. ‘‘If I ’m church as trustee, assistant But things were different in 1980. the state Department o l Health. required. Medical attention is man­ who appear to need more care, she eiected — even if I'm not — I’m treasurer and Sunday School Today, the United Stated and the Soviet Union possess 50,000 nuclear weapons. Mahoney decided not to run and, in­ Florence Egan, medical facilities dated only in case of need, but many said verification of the personas going to go back there and help the teacher. Later, she got involved in stead, the Democrats nominated In half an hour, aH cities In the northern hemisphere can be destroyed, vet over inspection supervisor in the hospital homes for the aged have physicians ability to function in the home is freshmen” the Washington School PTA, the Red former Director Phyllis Jackston. the next decade, the U.S. and the USSR plan to build over 20,000 more nuclear and medical care division, told the who visit once a month, she said. requested from the physician. Not knowing the ropes originally Cross and the Women’s Club of "A lot of poeple (Republicans) warheads, along with a new "generation" of missiles to deliver them at long range. Manchester Advisory ^ard of hurt her effectiveness, she said, Manchester. She is a member of the The level of supervision is dis­ would have liked to run this time, Health Tuesday that tightening the Mrs. Egan said the regulations because she didn’t know how to do Manchester Hospital Auxiliary and The United States and the Soviet Union should Immediately and jointly stop the concerting for community residents but I thought 1 put in my time and I regulations is a goal of the depart­ regarding the home for the aged are things like get others to co-sponsor a former member of the Manchester nuclear arms race. Specifically, they should adopt an Immediate, mutual freeze who may expect a closer watch to be would take another try,” said Mrs. ment this year. “ vague.” She pointed to regulations her bills. Board of Realtors. on all further testing, production and deployment of nuclear weapons and of mis­ kept on residents or for residents Swensson. Mrs. Egan’s discussion of rules which call for recreation, but do not But later, she supported several Mrs. Swensson got involved in siles and new aircraft designed primarily to. deliver nuclear weapons. who formerly lived in a nursing Helped, no doubt, by the Reagan regarding homes for the aged was detail what or how it should be successful bills. She co-sponsored a Manchester politics when she home and received more attention, landslide, she won. As residents of Connecticut, we ask you, the members of our Connecticut requested hy town Health Director provided. bill to toughen penalties for driving became active in the Republican she said. Congressional delegation, to Introduce into Congress (or to co-sponsor) a resolu­ Alice Turek after an incident earlier U.S. Senator Chris Dodd (D) and State Representative Candidate Jim McCavanagh dis­ while intoxicated and she co­ Town Committee, She ran twice, MRS. SWENSSON has depended tion calling for an IMMEDIATE NUCLEAR WEAPONS FREEZE (U.S. & USSR), and this year when a resident of Laurel Dr. Turek expressed concern that sponsored a bill to give victims of successfully, for justice of the heavily on door-to-door cam­ The health department inspects cuss Jim’s campaign. wo ask you to call upon the Administration to negotiate with the USSR a Living Center, a home for the aged, residents may be missing oppor­ crime a ‘‘bill of rights” peace. Later, she became district paigning in past elections. She has the homes for the aged annually, she wandered out into traffic, requiring tunities for recreation offered by the leader in old Voting District 9. knocked on a lot of doors this time, PERMANENT MORATORIUM ON NUCLEAR WEAPONS. said, but does more frequent chwks police involvement. town, such as the senior citizens’ Bills she supported in committee Eventually, she was elected but because of her leg injury, she The undersigned are residents of Manchester who are among the 66,000 Connec­ only if complaints are received. In Mrs. Egan said that, under the center, by living in homes. included expansion of child day care ' Republican vice chairwoman under general, it is the responsibility of has not kept up her past pace. ticut residents who have signed this petition to date. state health department definition, centers, in the Human Services then-Chairman Nathan G. & e staff at the home or the physi­ Mrs. Egan said the department She has refused to participate in a home for the aged is designed for Committee, and the training of Agostinelli. cian to determine if a resident n e to plans to update and strengthen the ‘‘discussions” her opponent. Pamela MICHALS persons who can basically care for 2 voter moderators, in the Govern­ "I don’t think there’s an activity Democrat John W. Thompson, has Deborah ADAMS Dianne D’ARGENIO more care than is provided in a regulations this year. She added that themselves. Residents must be able ment Administration and Elections in Manchester that helps people that Madeline ALLEN Janet MINER home for the aged. new regulations will have to be ap­ McCAVANAGH held at area schools. Robert FAUCHER to take their own medications, she Committee. one of the Swenssons— either Biz or Instead, Mrs. Swensson has spent Ronald MINER proved by the state Legislature. Philip ALLEN Ralph FEDERICO noted. DR. T U R E K N OTED that some (husband) .loe are not involved in," a lot of her campaign money on Phoebe ALLEN John MOONEY She is a Republican who supports said Agostinelli. ‘‘She’s always done Mrs. J. FLANAGAN patients may function well in a nur­ mailings. Dave MORGAN “ IF THEY AREN’T with it sing home where there is more cutting the state budget, but said she her homework. She did when she David L. ALMOND Anne FLYNN "1 had some good advice several enough to get out of the building in supervision, but may run into Your Man, and Chris Dodd's Choice. does not feel that is inconsistent was my vice chairwoman and she David APRIL Karen A. FLYNN Nianna NADASKAY years ago,” she said. "Somebody case of fire or to take their own problems in a home for the aged Air quality report with providing social services. does as state representative.” Janet APRIL John NORTON told me if you want to win elections, Kevin GILRAIN medications, they shouldn’ t be where they are not watched as ‘‘I don’t think Connecticut is going Mrs. Swen.sson’s husband, Joseph Elma OLSHENSKI HARTFORD (U P I) - The state VOTE do it with mailings.” Martha BANZHAF Barbara GREENE there,” Mrs. Egan said. closely. 7 to let any kid go hungry," she said. L. Swensson, who is retired, is an Department of Environmental Mailings have been a feature of Raymono BARTLETT Douglas PEASE Homes for the aged provide only Paid Fof By Tho Committoo To Eloct J a im McCavanagh Stato RoproMnUtivo. DEMOCRATIC active member of the Republican Clinton GREENE Protection forecast good air quality Raymond F. Damato, Traaa. t^ fc ifiw v itn i i v If re-elected, Mrs. Swensson said her legislative work, too. She has Barbara BARTON Rae PEASE meal and laundry services, she said. Mrs. Egan said that residents who Town Committee and has long been sent several surveys to constituents Greg GRINSPAN receive state subshaes are reviewed across Connecticut today. she would like to serve on the Marilyne BARTON R.E. RICHARDSON, JR. If more services are provided, the involved in town politics, too. Her and has generally followed the Melvin HATHORN Education Committee, so she could son, Joseph L. Swensson Jr., is a Jane BEHNKE monitor the higher education results. Edward HARDY contractor. Eric BERGER .David RINAS reorganization approved last vear. State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- Dr. Francis HELFRICK Manchester, said recently that Mrs. Helmut BEUTEL Nancy RUSSELL While GOP vice chairwoman, in David HILD HRC seeks AI.TH01K;H s h e w o n her 1978, Mrs. Swensson took her first Swensson was the only legi.slator he Mildred BEUTEL Peter SCHAUER Gordy HOSTILLO first election just two years ago, shot at the 13th District seat. Her knew of who bothered to survey Dorothy BRINDAMOUR Dr. J.R. SMITH residents Of elderly housing about a Christine JOYNER Mrs. Swensson said, she grew up opponent was Democrat Fran Theodore BRINDAMOUR Kelly SOUCY with politics. She was raised in Mahoney, the very popular incum­ bill that would have allowed pets in Sandila KERSHAW Robert BURNHAM Kent STAHL resumes again Braintree, Mass., in a strong bent who was considered un­ the apartments. Mrs. Swensson Carol KETCHAM OFCOURSE! CONVENIENCE? Democratic house. beatable. He proved to be un­ found the tenants opposed permit­ Nancy CARR Beverly N.’ STRAND "1 was going to be a concert beatable. ting pets, so she voted against the Stephen CASSANO Roy KIEFER Rev. Burton P. STRAND By Nancy Thompson MRKET MARKET CHEQUE! MARKET EHEOUE pianist and I turned out to be a big "As the vice chairwoman and bill. Janet CHISHOLM Alan KLATSKY Herald Reporter “ I have to give Biz credit for wheel at the Capitol mstead." she trying to get people to run for office, Robert CHISHOLM Merrill KNAPP James STREETO CHEQUE. joked.. "M y father would be so 1 thought, who am I to try to get peo­ that” s.'id Zinsser. Deborah CLARK The Human Relations Commission will repeat its market Tom KUHL Nancy TAYLOR Virginia CLARK request for the resumes of applicants for the position of Jack LARDIS Alexandra TEGUK assistant general manager, according to its subcom­ M m ... cheque. Anne CLEAVES 0 William LEE Alice TUREK mittee chairman on affirmative action. Frederick CLOSE Karen LEPAK Michael TUTHILL Rubin Fisher said — after a commission meeting m m CHEQUE. Thompson sees the need Paul CLOSE Tuesday where commissioners instructed the subcom­ Rv. Michael LOHMANN Ferol A. VINCENT Jane COCHRAN mittee to pursue its study of the proc^ure used to hire Mary LYONS Jean WALSH Rev. Chet COPELAND the assistant general manager — that the subcommittee Roberta MACARO Benji WHITCOMB will again ask town manager Robert B. Weiss to tUm Jerry COULTER for liberal Assembly voice John H. McCOOEY Eugene WINCHSETER over copies of applicants’ resumes and other supporting Jane C. CURTIS Brian McNAMARA Arthur WOLF documentation. Dennis D’ARGENIO Weiss has in the past refused to give the commission Continued from page 3 While mayor, Thompson proposed committees. He saio he would that information because he said it would be an invasion a major reform of the state’s tax accept their advice and en­ of the applicants’ privacy. T. 1971. He finished as the highest vote- structure. His proposal would have dorsements, but not their money. A bilateral nuclear arms freeze petition has also been endorced by Fisher suggested that problem could be taken care of getter and, since the Democrats imposed an income tax, eliminated “ I called back the firefighters un­ your state representatives and state senators in thei by blocking off the names and addresses of the took a board majority, he was the .sales tax and passed some of the ion and tbid them I would accept Connecticut State Legislature, and also by the applicants. elected mayor. He duplicated the income tax revenue along to towns, their endorsement, but not their feat in 1973 with one of the best vote so property taxes could be reduced. money,” said Thompson. “ They Democratic Town Committee WEISS HAS REJECTED that argument in the past, totals ever in Manchester: Thomp­ Thompson said he does not sup­ called to check me out, to see if I Republican Town Committee saying that other details on the resumes cguld identify son won 9,583 votes out of 14,696 port a state income tax now, had a mental problem or Manchester Area Conference of Churches the individuals and that the process would take too much cast. because he respects the voters’ op­ something.” time. f c Manchester Town Hearings on, the Nuclear Arms Freeze i . ^ “ I was an activist mayor.” said position to it. Thompson said he is refusing PAC Fisher said, however, that Weiss’ position may not Thompson. " I did hold office houurs Some Repuhlicans say that earlier money to maintain his independence Unitarian Universallst East Society Peace Fellowship have a valid base. The original ruling by the town at­ and met with interest groups.” stand in favor of an income tax may if elected, although at least one Manchester Youth Commission torney that turning over the resumes would be an inva­ While mayor, Thompson said, he sion of privacy was based on including the names and have lost Thompson votes in the 1975 prominent local Republican — Manchester Citizens for Social Responsibility first opened the budget-making election. In that election, he finished recalling how union members cam­ addresses, Fisher said. No new ruling has been made process to the minority second, behind Moriarty. paigned for Thompson in past elec­ Human Relations Committee since the commission clarified that it does not want the Republicans. He said the annual tax specific information. ...rn n " T ‘‘Jack took them all on and tions — wondered if Thompson’s wriii increase, during his four years as represented all of us in this cam­ stand is “ political.’’ “ We think it’s important enough to make time,” mayor, was less than 2 mills. paign,” Democratic Town Chair­ Thompson’s campaign for the Fisher said. ” We believe that what we asked for was not Market Cheque Is two financial ser­ Each month, you’ll receive an itemized state­ How To Open Your Market Cheque “ In fact, one year, we actually man Theodore R. Cummings said Legislature has featured an invasion of privacy but an ability to confirm a vices In one. Like a money market fund, ment listing every tran.saction, your current Visit any Heritage Sav ings office .iml open reduced taxes." he said. that election night, after learning “ discu.ssions” at schools in the dis­ procedure.” it’s a high yield Investment. Like a balance and your interest earned ytiur Market Cheque with $2.00!,) or more. Matthew M. Moriarty Jr., the that Thompson had placed second. trict, to which the public was in­ The commission has not sought its own legal ruling on checking account, It can be used to pay Onee you have Market Chet|ue, you II know Democrat who succeeded Thompson JOIN US! VOTE “YES!" Market Cheque For Your Buisincss "He even accepted the danger of vited. His opponent, Mrs. Swensson, the invasion of privacy question, Fisher said. all of your household or business ex­ exactly why everybody's talking about it Market Cheque is a perfect investment for as mayor, credited him with leaving having his head chopped off on our also was invited to participate, but Fisher said the subcommittM has two tasks: to penses. your business too. Use it to invest your extra a lasting impression on the office. behalf.” has declined. resolve any question of impropriety and to investigate cash, and your accumulated interest could ■“He was innovative and in­ A year later, Thompson resigned A t these sparsely attended the procedure to be sure there was no discrimination. Money Market Interest on Your Entire troduced a lot of things to ON QUESTION 5 - The commission began to question the hiring process amount to thousands o f dollars in extra pro from the board. Perhaps the disap­ forums, Thompson has proposed a Balance 8.50% Manchester government that were pointment at failing to finish first comprehensive program to repair after Steven R. Werbner, the acting town manager, was fit each year. Currenl Annual Rale Unlike similar plans, your entire Market new,” said Moriarty. “ I ’m talking was a factor, but Thompson said his the state’s roads, using federal hired for the permanent position. Commissioners Available thru 11/2/82. Simple Interest creijited monthly Cheque balance earns high money market in­ Free of Charge about things like office hours, workload at CSEA dictated the deci­ highway trust fund money; a plan to questioned whether the use of the Institute of Public NOVEMBER 2ND terest...as long as you maintain a balance of As long as you maintain a balance of $500 THE MARKET CHEQUE PLAN IS NOT A SAVINGS AC monthly comment sessions — they sion. revamp the vocational education Service — headed by a former member of the are all Thompson originals. Boy, he Manchester Board of lo c a t io n — was proper. I2,0(X) or more. Plus, your rate changes or more, your Market Chec|ue is free ot per COUNT OR A DEPOSIT. AND IS NOT INSURED BV THE FED ■‘I was actually running the and job retraining programs and a a weekly to reflect the latest trends in the Cheque charges and monthly service ER' L SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION was really about as good as they association in that last year, 1976, plan to revive an aUernative service IN O TH E R BUSINESS, the conunisslon declined to money market. If your balance falls below charges.' You pay only a small fee for the Youf inveslmeni in a Market Cheque agreement is secured come. He was conscientious and and I thought there was too much of program for first-time criminals The CALL TO HALT THE NUCLEAR ARMS extremely hard working. The guy take a position on a nuclear freeze referendum that will 12,000, you’ll earn 5'A % interest, but only printing o f your (Cheques Should your (both as to principal and mteresl) by securities issued or a conflict and 1 resigned from the guaranteed by the United States government or an agency be on the November ballot. Commissioners were for those days it falls below. As soon as your balance fall below $500, there will he a 12 really cared about people.” board," said Thompson. If elected, he said he would like to RACE PETITION IS PART OF A NATIONAL thereof The Market Cheque Plan involves the sali? o l Market divided on whether the commission should take a posi­ service charge plus a lOC per Cheque charge Thompson said the town landfill After leaving the board, Thomp­ serve on the Human Services Com balance returns to S2,000, you will once Cheque agreements, which are retail repurchase agreements CAMPAIGN FOR A U.S.-SOVIET NUCLEAR tion on a worldwide issue like the freeze. A vote failed to which mature on a daily basis This documeni does not con was expanded during his tenure and son served on two charter revision mittee and the Education Com­ again receive the higher rate. You Pay No State Dividends Tax gain sufficient support for the position. stilute an offer to sell, or the solicitation ot an oiler to buy. that some downtown parking lots mittee and, if possible, perhaps the commission one as chairman, the The commission also commended the mayor and Works Like a Checking Account The high money market inleresi you earn any of the Market Cheque agreements Reference should be were improved. He also took credit Appropriations Committee. ARMS FREEZE Democratic Town Committee and Board of Directors for adopting an affirm ative action Like a checking accouni, you can use your with Market Cheque is not subject to tlie made to the Disclosure Statement which contains complete for pushing through improvements " I want to stay away from labor details concerning the ottering ot such agreements the Human Services Coordinating plan at its Oct. 5 meeting. Market Cheques to pay your bills. Simply Connecticut State Dividends and Interest to the two junior high schools. and personnel relations, because my THIS AD WAS PAID FOR BY THE INDIVIDUALS WHOSE NAMES Team. The commission received a complaint of discrimina­ write one in any amount. You’ll still earn in- Tax, whereas the interest earned on money 'Regardless ot balance, commercial Market Cheque plans background might make some peo­ APPEAR ABOVE. tion from an individual employed by a private firm. Two , terest on the money until the Cheque clears. market funds is. may incur special charges depending on volume ' ‘ ‘We had a good working Thompson said he was asked by ple uncomfortable," 'he said. 2 relationship with the Board of some party leaders to run for the 4th commissioners were assigned to meet with the complai­ ‘ Duffy siad Thompson’s District Senate seat in 1980, but he nant to review the situation. Education,” he said. “ I think I had experience with CSEA, which in­ declined because he was just getting something to do with that. We had a volved some lobbying for the union, his o^n business off the ground and very good board, of both Democrats would make - him an e ffe c tiv e NUCLEAR ARMS FREEZE was applying to the American Ar­ and Republicans. We had our legislator. political differences, but we had bitration Society to be an arbitrator “ He knows the Legislature,” said Families suing Everybody's people who were more interested in at the time. ^ Duffy. ” He understands the CAMPAIGN serving the town than in politics.’’’ ALTHOUGH HE HAS received bureaucracy. The majority don’t un­ TH O M PSO N B U ILT a reputa­ labor support in past elections, derstand that even when they get woman who killed 7 tion as a liberal, who was not afraid Thompson this year decided at the the bill passed, the agencies still GREATER HARTFORD AREA to voice his views. Sometimes, that start to turn down financial con­ have to write the regulations and NEW HAVEN (U P I) — The families of two East, implement it.” talki^ about jnay have hurt him. tributions from all political action Haven teenagers are seeking damages from Emily 111 Whapley Road, Glastonbury, Ct. 06033 Kruger Papuga, 72, acquitted of criminal diarges for fatally shooting John Brady and wounding Joseph Nastri Telephone 633-0120 in October 1980. The Brady and Nastri families filed suits in Superior Rome supporters ticketed Court last week seeking unspecified damages in ^ c e s s Market Cheque of 17,500. The Brady case includes attachment.'Of Mrs. Papuga’s property, valued at 5200,000. HARTFORD (U P I) - Republican fair,” Rome said at a news con­ Rome has called for elimination □ Please send information gubernatorial candidate Lewis ference later in the day. of the tolls because they are dis­ Rome has accused Gov. William State police and Jay W. Jackson, criminatory. O’Neill, seeking his □ I enclose a contribution O’Neill of orchestrating a state the governor’s legal counsel, denied first full term as governor, said the the better way police ticketwriting spree during a the charge. state must continue collections until NAME ...... roadside demonstration against “ The governor was flabbergasted FREE bonds issued to build highways and ADDRESS highway tolls. at the incident and he was even bridges are paid off. . State police issued 10 tickets more flabbergasted at the charge of C IT Y ...... ZIP. CLEANING Tuesday to John T. Becker, collusion between the governor’s of­ State Police spokesman John For Your Oil Burner Heritage Savings Republican candidate for state fice and the state police,” Jackson McLeod said troopers were sent to on Manchester; Main Office, 1(X)7 Main St., Phone; 649-4586 • K Mari Plaza. Spencer Si • In.sidc Food Man in the treasurer, campaign workers and a said. I^ K E CHECKS PAYABLE TO the rest area at 8:08 a.m. after a Parkadc • Inside Highland Paik Market, Highland Si. • Corner Main & Hud.son Sis • Coventry; Ri 51 • photographer and reporter for a ) Year Oil Agreement traffic monitoring service reported South Windsor; 29 Oakland Rd. • Tolland; Rt. 195 • Glastonbury; Inside Frank's Supermarket New Haven television, in a Connec­ Rome and Becker joined about a a tieup in the area. NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY ticut Turnpike rest area in Darien. dozen supporters at the rest stop to "ARMS FREEZE” “ It is inconceivable to me that protest highway and bridge tolls in The trooper found vehicles parked 649-4S39 this (the state police) commissioner Connecticut. Rome said troopers did illegally and “ a number of people ■T— O f did not know of what was happening not arrive on the scene until 40 with placards” standing on the 319 Brood St. and it is more inconceivable that minutes after the protest began and grassy area separating the rest stop M onchostor Mr. O’Neill or his staff and his staff after he had arrived. He was not parking lot and the t o y roadway, F0fi»n did not orchestrate this entire af­ ticketed. McLeod said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 - 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Oct. 27, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor OPINION Alex Qlrelli, City Editor

u__ Biggest energy waster? The Defense Dept.

and getting them delivered in the may operate with some discomfort" sulation and weatherstripping were WASHINGTON - With ap­ — and he may decide it’s not worth not taken. nick of time. propriate ruffles and flourishes, Since 1972, it has been Chadwick’s all the griping from the ranks. - Some steps that were taken were Defense Secretary Caspar - At some installations, the brass ludicrous. At one base, for example, Herculean task to handle complaints Weinberger will present awards Manchester hats tried to disguise their failure to an Inspector drove around each day from customers of an agency that today to those who have done the Jack Anderson cut down on energy consumption. looking for porch lights that had had become notorious for lethargy most to conserve energy in, their and Indifference to the public. "It appeared that square footage been left on. “A good symbol for military units. Washington Merry-Qo-Round Chadwick instituted a Customer data had been manipulated to pre­ commitment, but grossly inefficient At risk of being the skunk at Cap’s Service Card program that enables sent an unrealistically rosy status of for saving BTUs,” the report noted. garden party, I’m obliged to tell the mail users to detail their problems energy conservation progress,” the true story of energy conservation in - Resistance to conservation was and demand answers. He created a the military establishment. The sad report states. widespread among commanding of­ senior sUff that’s on call around the details have been compiled by the ' ficers. One engineer told the in­ clock to meet emergencies. He saw Pentagon’s own investigators. tificates were posted or an instruc­ personnel, with little attention from - Many of the officers charged vestigators his commander had told to it that small towns retained their with the energy-saving responsibili­ tion issued.’’ the commander. him to "buzz off” when he proposed cherished community postmarks, ty simply didn’t know what they The Defense Department, whose The investigators did not ways to save energy. and he even persuaded the Postal were doing, or what they were sup­ $10.7 billion energy bill for the past “attempt to fix blame (or) em­ - The Pentagon doesn’t offer Service to improve the sticking posed to be doing.' In most cases, no fiscal year made it the biggest barrass anyone ... but the report "anything resembling a real incen­ Footnote; Chairman John Dingell, quality of its postage stamps. energy audit had been conducted on single energy consumer in the coun­ calls it the way we see it, without tive for saving energy.” In one in­ D-Mich., of the House subcom­ CONFIDENTIAL FILE; Saudi the buildings, and there was neither try, must also be the most wasteful. ‘sugar coating.’’’ terview, the investigators were mittee on oversight and in­ Arabia’s support for Iraq in its war a working program nor a plan — nor My associate Lucette Lagnado ob­ told: ‘"The only incentive was the vestigations is looking into the Pen­ with Iran took a new twist recently, the detailed knowledge necessary to tained a copy of the investigator’s Intentionally or not, the report "joy of following orders.’” This, the tagon’s use - and abuse - of energy. according to secret intelligence should spoil Weinberger’s awards produce one. report. report observes dryly, seemed reports reaching the Pentagon. A ceremony. Here are some of the in­ BEST BUREAUCRATS: During "somewhat inadequate for most soviet ship loaded with arms was They visited all four military ser­ vestigators’ findings: - (Carelessness and a hang-it-all one holiday, rush, a West Coast firm people’s commitment.” allowed to dock at the Saudi port of vices and tried to determine the ac­ attitude were rampant. Windows discovered that its employees’ Dammam. Rarely is ever have the tual situation, not the official good - Energy conservation "is not a - Commanding officers had a dis­ were left open, upper floors were paychecks had gotten lost in the Saudis let Russian munitions ships intentions. For example, they high interest/high priority com­ incentive concerning energy conser­ overheated, temperature controls mail. Thomas W. Chadwick, the use their facilities. The supposition wrote: "We wanted to know if mand item.’’ Usually, responsibility vation. If a commander does en­ that could be set back at night were U.S. Postal Service’s consumer ad­ is that the cargo was destined for building temperatures were kept for conservation programs is force strict measures, like keeping lacking, while low-cost, high-return vocate, spent his Christmas Eve within guidelines, not whether cer- delegated to relatively low-level the thermostat down, "his people measures like storm windows, in­ tracking down the errant paychecks Iraq. In Manchester T.R.: let's The heat's on not forget

Editor’s Note: Joseph W. Duffy tip of iceberg is a member of the History Department at East Catholic High School. Manchester’s drug dealers Now, however, police have the By Joseph W. Duffy have to be running scared after momentum. And they should police cashed in their chips on a maintain it. They should keep “I waved my hat and we went up year-long undercover drug in­ the pressure on drug dealers, by the hill with a rush!” This was vestigation last week and probing even deeper into their Theodore Roosevelt’s recollection arrested 37 suspects, so far. clandestine spheres. of the memorable rough riders’ charge in 1898 during the Spanish- Those dealers have to be By keeping the dealers in fear and confusion, they can slow, or American War. worried. How much more do Today is the birthday of the first maybe even prevent, the rever­ police know? They’re talking Roosevelt elected president. In about making more arrests. Will sion of Manchester’s drug scene seven years, “T.R.,” as he was they be next? to what it was before the big called, altered the course of “The word is out that bust. American history much as his Manchester is not the place to Meanwhile, what does the cousin FDR did a quarter century deal drugs,” says Manchester drug bust say about the town of later. Abounding energy was a Police Chief Robert D. Lannan, Manchester? Roosevelt trait. T.R.’s presidential whose department orchestrated If it’s any comfort, police say career has significance even now. ME,SIP,, k REPRESEHTEnVE FROM THE NRA 16 HERF AeooT that (&UN-control Despite the efforts of historians, T1URS, FM, SAT. OCT. 28.30 the bust with members of the a drug sweep the size of last EOrTofuM.... popular misconceptions about Ted­ Statewide Narcotics Task week’s could take place in vir­ dy Roosevelt still flourish. Force. tually any community the size of He was much more than a feisty But even Lannan admits that Manchester. . outdoorsman (the term ‘Teddy bear’ the biggest drug bust in Drugs—and drug dealing^are came from a Roosevelt hunting Manchester’s history barely a reality of today. Trying to expedition) who coined blustery grazed the tip of the iceberg. catch the “businessmen” is Open forum / Readers' views sayings (“speak softly, carry a big Relatively few of those what good police departments stick”) and tormented John D. EVENTS arrested last week were big- like Manchester’s should be Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 Rockefeller ("trust-busting” ). time dealers; most, according to doing. No less than during the time of police, were dealing at the mid­ Yes, knowing that almost 40 Washington and Lincoln, ir LOTS OF SALES dle level. Now that they’ve been persons were arrested for drug - nuclear warheads to destroy every year-old deteriorated water pipe. Roosevelt’s America at the turn of temporarily removed from cir­ related charges here might tem­ It works Soviet city over 100,000 people not The Manchester section of this old the century had reached a crossroads. T.R. had a keen un­ culation, others will certainly porarily tarnish the town’s im­ once but 35 times. pipe was replaced without any ic JUDGING FOR WINDOW PAINTING derstanding of the explosive forces . move in to take their place, Lan­ age as a spanking clean suburb. Fo the Editor; special assessment to Manchester residents abutting the line. just then shaping the events that nan says. The USSR has enough nuclear But, ultimately-, the drug bust After reading the Oct. 12 UPI arti­ We have been labeled by Mayor made the modern world. > PUMPKIN DECORATING The bust will put a crimp in warheads to destroy evehy one of will help Manchester’s image. cle, “Device Aids Birth Control,” Penny as a bunch of ingrates who drug activity — for a while. we write to tell your readers a little our cities over 100,000 people not People who are thinking of are looking for something for ’Though devoted to the values of an Eventually, though, a new group publicized fact — safe, effective, in- once but 28 times. (Watkins Building 10 a.m. to 12 noon Sat Oct 30th) moving here will have to realize nothing. Not so. older America (one biographer of dealers will be established in expen.sive natural birth control is Our Town Council has granted deemed him ‘the last puritan’), that those who deal in drugs here available NOW, without having to the drug network, one that’s Just two (2) U.S. Poseidon sub­ Manchester a yearly $50,000 tax Roosevelt moved boldly to control get caught. wait tor this device to be marketed. more cautious and hence less marines carry enough nuclear abatement on Manchester property change rather than blindly resisting No, we don’t mean “rhythm” ! likely to be disrupted by the And the “businessmen’’ weapons to destroy all those 200 located in Glastonbury eith the it. He therefore thrust the presiden­ A local chapter of Couple to Cou­ probings of an undercover of- themselves will have to realize major Soviet Cities (320 nuclear agreement that we would be treated cy into the national life by ple League Inti, has been successful­ hcer. Finding and arresting that maybe Manchester isn’t the weapons wtih the destructive poten­ equally as Manchester residents. explaining in biblical terms that the 2nd SibrsCOSTUME PARADE ly teaching the modem sympto- tial of 1,000 Hiroshima - size The Board of Directors has reneged president was the “steward” for all drug dealers will become more best town in the state to settle thermal method of natural family weapons)' on this agreement with the special the people. difficult and dangerous for in. planning to over 350 married couples assessment. police. Let’s hope so. in the Manchester area for almost 7 T.R. used his office as a “bully The Manchester Road residents years. Just two (2) Soviet Delta sub­ pulpit” to promote the “square Parade Forms at The Manchester State Bank We also wish to express several marines carry enough nuclear are a mix group of blue-and-white- deal.” Far from perfect, the concerns about this proposed weapons to destroy the 200 major collar workers, law abiding Roosevelt program nevertheless Berry's World device, which would work by cities of the U.S. (224 nuclear taxpayers who are seeking equal pioneered the concept of vigorous at 2:00 P.Mo Saturday, October 30th. . signaling daily fertility or infertility weapons with the destructive poten­ treament, no more — no less. presidential leadership. The in­ via a computerized interpretation of tial of nearly 2,000 Hiroshima - size Donald J. I.,onglin itiative clearly demonstrated T.R.’s a woman’s basal body temperature. weapons) Manchester Road resident personal code — “a horror of words First, current research studies Glastonbury not backed by deeds!” show that the full sympto-thermal . Enough is enough already. In foreign policy, Teddy Roosevelt" method, incorporating information wisely recognized that technology Fern O’Connor from cervical mucus and the cervix had forever changed international itself, is more effective than any no Birch St. For 'Biz' relations. He willingly accepted system using using temperature on­ America’s global responsibilities. ly- To the Editor: Many who had initially feared “a Second, total reliance on damned cowboy president" were temperature for daily fertility WeVe equal Two years ago Biz Swensson was pleasantly surprised to see how awareness is difficult, if not im­ elected to serve in the state much power had sobered the ex­ possible, if a woman has a high or To the Editor: Legislature as a state represen­ rough rider. But for the panama even low grade fever, or forgets to tative. canal episode, there was neither take her temperature or use the The dispute between Glaston­ Biz has faithfully served the peo­ bury’s Manchester Road residents reckless adventurism npr confused device, or is breastfeeding or in pre­ ple of our town by her fine atten­ impotence in the face of any and the Manchester Water company menopause, or breaks the ther­ dance and concern for any issue that challenge. Better informed than re­ mometer, or finds that the device is not one of residents of one town might infect Manchester residents. fighting those of another. The real cent presidents, Roosevelt could not needs batteries or repair! Two years of proven, faithful ser­ be bullied by enemy or ally. His There are none of these problems issue is the equal treatment of all vice by Mrs. Swensson merit serious Judgment was sound and he rarely with the sympto-thermal method. users of a water system, no matter consideration. where they live. mistook a compromise of policy for With the complex issues which the a sacrifice of principle. Bill and Kathy Siddons We are quite willing to pay our legislature will have to grqpple CCL Certified Instructors fair share of the system im­ with, issues which will involve jobs, 89 Tanner St. Does the Roosevelt legacy have a provements now underway in both pollution, education and industrial meaning for the present generation Manchester and Glastonbury relocations, we need proven, stable of statesmen? Unquestionably! through the increased water rates experience. 0>M3t>y«A. nc Enough! Uiat will be levied on all of us. What Biz Swensson has earned re- 'Theodore Roosevelt always con­ we strongly object to is the special election. tended that statesmen were morally assessment to only the Glastonbury obligated to use their power respon­ I have ‘carver's block'!" To the Editor: "/ th/nk residents and onp token Manchester Henry E. Agoslinelli sibly and intelliigently. Good advice, The United States has enough resident for the replacement of a 60- West Street especially in a nuclear age. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Oct. 27. 1982 - 9

« - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Oct, 27, 1982 Downtown M anchester Downtown M anchester Thursday • Friday • Saturday THE GOLD RUSH IS ON its halloween Hme- 3 0 % O F F SHOP 0 and wa have 825 = 829 everything except GROUP OF WOOL BLAZERS & SKIRTS ^ _ I ^ • the spooks & S A V E 4 0 % Main Street goblins Broken Sizes A Colors Come early for best selection ONALL14K GOLD 29% Jumpers Qowna Nurse & Waitress Slacks •candles •wigs Be sure to check our other Mark Down rack CHAINS, CHARMS, RINGS & EARRINGS Nursing Qownt •masks •maks up MARY LEWIS •UNIFORMS Maternity Underwear Dreasea •cutouts •pumpkins TWEED'S SPECIALTY SHOR; ALL STERLING SILVER ■ •MATERNITY CLOTHES Pantaulta and By Lady In Waiting Mary & Sua Boots from Topa •party tableware afavorJ 637 MAIN STREET NOW2FOR1 •LOUNGE WEAR Nuraing Braa MANCHESTER By Qllllgan O'Mallay R. MIctiaal Alan BUT1 ITEM -G ET NEXT ITEM FOR $1.00 »68“ to*78'* MON.-SAT. (9:30-5) Thurs. til 8:30 FOOTSTEPS I BRA a CORSET FITTINial SALE ENDS O CT 30th Use Our Uy-I-W ay Plan Hdlpam MMteaiHMntr Remember we have moved next door to 2 FOR 1 SALE MUST BE CASH ONLY Open H-S 9**-5>* HIGHER PRICE PREVAILS NasBlff Camera Shop Jeans Gold & Silver Jewelry Thar ti 9 MARY LEWIS-FOpmEPS 631 Miin Si FOOTSTEPS JEWELERY Tops Inlaid Turquoise 825 Main Si. Downtown Sweaters Boots & Shoes 829 Main St.>43"S6ftTDow ntow n 2 The Movie Store CUSTOM DRAPERIES SALE CONSERVE EHERGY Unique and dresses 707 Main Stfeet ONE WEEK ONLY • Rich antique aetina Kitchen & Rath T h o A iS downtown M anchester, CT 06040 • Practical Hbar glaaa • Caaual homaapuna SAVE MONEY! 38 Oak St. 6 4 6 - 1 4 8 1 • Elegant damaaka Manchester Ct. 646-9696 Youth Specially Shop SAVE • Dramatic printa KEEP THE COLD OUT 757 Main St. Downtown Manchester ■ . 7 • Flowing ahaara AND THE HEAT IN ... Here It iel ... The 4 0 % • Imported llnana CALL NOW FOR QUICK • Airy caaamanta DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION ON In time tor your HARVEST SALE#' Latest Hits Now during our biggest sale we are offering you a Holiday needs October 28, 29 & 30 — Video cassette rental A aales chance to save on draperies tailored especially to DRESS SALE your taste. Don't just hang draperies to decorate • STORM WINDOWS Girls Sizes Boys Sizes You’ve been waiting for — Entertainment for the entire family your home. Bring in your measurements and we shown on your own T.V. will order your draperies made just for your win­ • THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 4-14 4-20 dows so you know they will be right. Thousands of Also — Special selection eepeclally for adults fabric and color combinations to choose from. BUY ONE, GET ONE* Custom pleating, top heading with permanent • PRIME REPLACEMENT DUORS — VCR machinaa available for rental stiffening, 4 inch bottom hems, and many other • PATIO STORM DOORS Price features. LET US HELP DECORATE YOUR HOME. Vi 20% OFF • ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING Tablecloth’s V2 PRICE — First time cuetomara only: one free horror □ • GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS REGULAR PRICE • misses • petites • |unlors • half sizes movie for Halloween 'en|oymenl with one VISIT OUR SHOWROOM All Regular Merchandise regular ranlal. □ Shop with a friend & spilt the savings ... all our new fall & MARLOWS Experienced Salesladies Top Brand Names offer oxpfrat fO-30-82 Regular Stock winter dresses — the entire stock! FIRST FOR KVKKYTHING SINCF: 1911! HOW TO MEASURE Yankee Aluminum Services LJeenaed Dealer 80x84 and 70” round Good Selection IM)WN rO\V> M AIN ST., MANCIIESTKR Width of rod, end to end. • Solid Colors • CASH MASTERCARD VISA *pay full price for the most expensive and get the other dress ai 'A OPKN 6 l)\YS — T IH ’RS. NIGHTS till 9 Desired length, top of rod down. 705 Main St., 649-1106 Manchester price. Come see our movlesll! FKKK FKONT AMI REAR OF OUR STORE! (U m rigid rule) a CARLO ROSSI downtown, Manchester Harvest FesUval Fall Has Arrived to 3 liter Personaiized Service Burgundy-Vin Rose-Lt Chianti ^5^^ An Old Name In Town, Has A New Face Chablis-Rhine And The New Management Would Like To His or her initials in Special 14-K gold to be Meet You So - - - - worn smartly on the GIFT SHOP 977 Main St. Downtown RON RICO RUM If you’re looking for a thlng-a-mallg, and you don’t know what to S t r e t c h je a n s , collar or lapel. Also leas $1.00 Refund Offer »5®» call It, wa have the friendly smilee and hardware know how to help can be worn on the PURITAN V-NECK SWEATERS you complete your project. pocket, tie, cuff or When II comae to hardware. If we haven’t got It, well do our for a perfect fit scarf. For selecting a gift or ^arno8M o_nncNI_forj[OUI_^_^___^_^_^___^_^______$35.00 the pure enjoyment of dec6ratfng BUSCH BAR BOTTLES 12 Colors Bring tliis ad tp BLiSH for A $<1490 S, M, L, XL your home, come in and browse. plus tax a deposit reg. $22.00 The shelves are bursting with FREE KEY offtr (xpIrM 11/6/t2 Order Today for 22.99 excitment and delicious aromas. SEAGRAM 7 SI2«s TT 10 Day Delivery 1.75 LITER ■ ; I I ! I ’ ' ' I ' 1 I I : : ' II ' ' I ' I reg. $28 Grapevine Wreaths - Cinnamon Sticks n pot pourri - dired and silk flowers - II^FBusnRAeBW AeB 'I.C. Isaacs' stretch jeans in cotton/ Oak street MAIICMllTW. OLIIMT. I nylon to insure you a comfortable fit RECAVS ribbons by the yard q D “Tht Htrdmara Paopla" ____ SHOOR "Your Quality Men's Shop" Clean front 2 back pockets. MANCHESTER Package Store WE DELIVER! FREE PARKING! Sizes S -1 8. Save $5! 903 MAIN ST M -F 8:30-5:30 SAT. TIL 4:30 SUN. 9-3______917 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER OPEN THUR. til 9 P.M Dlacover Us~-You*ll Be Glad You Did 29 Oak St 643-6550 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30. THURS. 'lil 9:00 Ring In The Fall Perfect For The c The,Place For Antiques Holidays! Harvest Festival Country Curtain With A Pet From Dried Flowers 1983 Photo Calendar Collection MANCHESTER PET CENTER 12,900 BTU \i • of your child in their Specials 687 Main St. Manchester Halloween costume Now Only <168 Coins-Collectables We have the 6 4 9 - 4 2 7 3 (And NattHTa will Taka The Photo) lowest prices in TROPICAL A GOLD FISH 14,600 BTU THE ^Antique REGAL “ RAGG” SWEATERS PARAKEETS A CANARIES 1— 5x7 piloto HAMSTERS A QERBILS Now Only the area for our PUPPIES a KITTENS <188 & calendar • Cru Neck fine seiection of Let Us Also Help You With Your • Heavyweight country curtains. Supplies. Our Prices Will Make You 6,000 BTU marketplace < • S-M -L-XL Smile. Now Only 5.90 * 1 9 ”reg. $25.00 Good Service & Good Advice (we lake photo) other Sizes At Similar Savings SANYO Cape Cods - Tabs - Stenciied Styie & More Makes Good Cents only at... tu u UL XXIMAL rooot r D p e a r l > SQM 811 Main St.- Manchester Tourelne Peints Also On Sele. W U BIIIO t o o t the aalem nat$iff camera $hop n a utT-«-w«T 643-2171 M on -W ed 10-5 30 Antiques & Collectables Auction Every Thursday Night at 7:00 P.M. 639 mnin ■JJJJlJ* M 3<7Me IS iit 55 BAL AQUMIUMS SMJB R ,g. 139.99 649 Main St. Th u r III 9:00 12,000 sq. feet of small speciality and collectible shops. nSH mClAU AT AU TIMU Downtown Manchester Fri III 9 00 RECAVS“Your Quality Men’s Shop" ^ Pearls^ AQUAIUUM tn-UP tPtCIAlt AT AU TllltS PiCloraii may not be TV AND A P P L IA N C E S ^ ^ Sal III 5:00 •By appt only-Thurs Oct 28 thru Sat Oct 30 MANCHESTER PAUL’S PAINT ACtudi models told The Areas Largest Weekly Antique Auction 903 MAIN ST 615 Main 8t. 649-0300 Maneheater Master Card Visa •One pose - Limit 2 children in same photo OPEN DAILY 9:30-5.30. THURS 'lif 9 00

A Festive Idea DELUXE DISSTON *1 OFF *1 OFF Harvest Festival OLD. FASHIONED fresh LAW N RAKE ANY PURCHASE OF COUNTRY AUCTION Pumpkin Arrangement Specials Every Thursday Evening at 7 P.M. (with fall flowers and accen^ Sprlnfl'StMl IlnM and coll-apring tanalon >5.00 OR MORE comblna to provido maximum floxiblllty 811 Main St., Manchester, Conn. — to moko laat work of big yard clean­ (wM this ad) Manchester area’s only weekly auction. We Large Selection ups saason aftar saaaon, with vary “MAGIC STRnar pahts IHtIa aNort 54-In. handle. always have a variety of Antiques, Good Used Fur­ Dried and Silk Arrangements 24” wida CDR24 Not applicable to Praacriptlona, niture, Glass, China, Collectibles, Linens, etc. — (plan ahead for gift giving) • Solid Colors Quantm— Limited Tobacco or Other Previously SELLING AT AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY - Reg. 7.99 • Sizes 28 to 42 Come See Our Promotions Dlacounted Items. $•^990 If you have items you wish to consign to our future for M .9 9 reg. $28.00 auctions or to sell outright CALL CARL BENOIT at Thanksgiving and Christmas MANCHESTER MANCHESTER AUCTION SERVICE (FTA and Teleflora) 646-9243 or S28-0152 M a n c h e st e r ilRUG A 8URG. Leaf, Stem & Root Harrison’s Stationers If you haven’t come your missing a fun-filled designing for you « s H ardw are I n c . SUPPLY RECAVS“Your Quality Man’s Shop" 849 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER, CT 06040 877 MAIN ST., M ANCHESTER evening— Go home with a bargain. SINCE 1945 Monday thru Saturday 8:30 to 5:30; Thursday til 9:00 717 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER 857 ITkjJn St.. Downtown moJKhartaf. Exp. Date 11/30/82 648M841 903 M AIN ST 649-2522 ■ B P OPEN DAILY V:30-S<30, THURS. 'Til 9.-00 10 - MANCHESTER HERAf^D, Wed.. Oct, 27, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 - 1 1 Reagan ranches Candidates Are Saying Whalers bow in Vancouver. present tee shirts to a bowling team survive challenge f Fundraiser slated composed of Republican party Page 12 workers. Weicker^ will be at the igt for Zinsser Holiday Lanes bowling alley, 39 SPORTS the Boston Common, giving " ^ Bra Spencer St., from 10:45 to 11 a.m. By United Press International Scott Clendaniel, campaign chair­ protesters camped today in Friday. man for Sen. Carl A.' Zinsser's re- A judge blocked an attempt to “ Reagan ranches” nationwide their r Weicker is seeking re-election election campaign, announced that a bulldoze a shantytown of tents on first legal victory in demonstrations - " against Democratic challenger f wine-and-cheese party to raise funds that began four days ago. ■ Toby Moffett, congressman from If *will be held on Sunday from 1 to 4 Boston Mayor Kevin White, a the 6th District. p.m. at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Democrat and opponent of Arthur Pyka, 96 Hamilton Drive. Reaganomics, said the modern Obituaries Tickets may be purchased from Hoovervilie was ‘.‘making a hell of a Bruce Braithwaite, 647-8381, Pat Zinsser mess out of the Common” and a city Lawrence, 643-0577, Nancy Taylor, lawyer argued the tents didn’t meet Marla V. SInnamon 649-1826 or at Zinsser headquarters, legal requirements, blasts O’Neill Maria (Vennard) Sinnamon, 81, of 67 E. Center St. Cost per ticket is I ^ “ I didn’t know that the tents I 29 Bigelow St. died Tuesday at an $7.50. camped out in in Boy Scouts had to area convalescent home. She was Zinsser is running for re-election state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- meet all these requirements,” a sar­ the wife of the late Joseph Sin­ in the 4th District against Manchester, criticized the state’s castic Judge William Young said in namon. Democratic challenger Stephen T. Democratic administration for ruling in favor of the protesters. She was born April 9, 1901 in Por- Penny, the mayor of Manchester. having “ mishandled” unemploy­ tadown, County Armagh, Northern The judge said the tent city was ment compensation. Ireland and had been a resident of protected under the “ constitutional Manchester for the past 65 years. right to free assembly.” Halloween Zinsser is a candidate for re- B efore retirin g she had been While organizers of the Associa­ election. Manchester’s Democratic employed by the Gammon-Hoagland tion of Community Organizations social set Mayor, Stephen T. Penny, is his op­ Co. of Manchester for many years. for Reform Now celebrated the vic­ ponent. She was a member of St. Mary’s tory, the poor and unemployed Zinsser said the state’s unemploy­ Episcopal Church. huddled in at- least 11 cities were A “ Halloween Ice Cream Social” ment compensation debt rate is the She leaves a son, William J. Sin­ cheered eariy today as skies cleared to raise money for Democrat John W. highest in the nation and he charged namon, with whom she had made and brisk winds died down. Thompson’s campaign for the that businesses would be penalized her home; two sisters, Margaret In most of the camps, General Assembly will be held if the threat to increase their McGarry and Mary Stevenson, both' temperatures were in the 40s and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. at the federal unemployment taxes is im­ in- Northern Ireland; seven rain stopped, a big improvement Nathan Hale School cafeteria on plemented. grandchildren; and four great­ over near-freezing temperatures Spruce St. grandchildren. and steady rain earlier in the week. Thompson is running in the 13th “ It is even clearer to me now that Funeral services will be Thursday Assembly District against Several Depression-style Hoover- our economic climate in the state is at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Republican incumbent Elsie L. villes opened Sunday and not conducive to businesses Church. The Holmes Funeral Home, demonstrators vowed to stay put un­ “ Biz” Swensson. relocating or staying here and this 400 Main St., has charge of The cost will be $1 per sundae, or til the general election Nov. 2, an attitude certainly has an impact on arrangements. "There are no calling 75 cents for those in costume. off-year election seen as a referen­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo our jobs situation,” said Zinsser in a hours. dum on Reagan’s attempts to im­ statement. prove the economy. Stanley D. Smith Zinsser said it seems inconsistent Stanley D. Smith, 55, of East Hart­ Surveying the job ahead Weicker to visit Tent cities were up in Boston, that Connecticut’s unemployment ford, died Tuesday at Manchester New Orleans, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Manchester compensation debt rate is one of the t . Memoriai Hospital. He was the hus­ Mary E. Bllsh, vice-chairman of the campaign committee to BECKY CASTAGNA Phiiadelphia, St. Louis, Houston, highest in the country, while the VINNIE LISCOMB DEBBIE SPRAGUE MAUREEN LACEY band of Frances (Rody) Smith and raise funds for the restoration of Cheney Hall, and William H. ERNIE EZIS b o 8 d u s s a u l t . . ,5th place Denver, Columbus, Ohio, Jersey Ci­ state’s unemployment rate is one of , . .1st place . . ,4th place the father of Mrs. George (Carolyn) Hale, chairman of the drive and president of Heritage Savings & U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker is . J .2nd place . . .3rd place ty, N.J., and Little Rock, Ark. and the lowest. . . ,1st place Herald photos by Tarquinio Lindberg of Manchester. coming to Manchester Friday to were spreading. Loan Association, have a look at the outside of Cheney Hall He also leaves five other daughters, Virginia W. Smtih of Meriden, Mrs. James C. (Elizabeth) Murphy of Wallingford, Janet Smith FlNALlx^g\ *500 and Helen Smith, both at home, and Near-record number could vote Windhaim outruns Tribe in CCIL Nancy E. Smith of Rocky Hili; a EVERYONE ACCEPTED ^ $5000 brother and a sister. Democrats continue to easily out­ Another 956 voters listed other HARTFORD (U P I) — There will be a down and they ran well....We lost, Funeral services will be Friday at number Republicans and voters appear to designations. FROM AGE 46 TO 87 mark by a whopping 15 seconds. and ran a real good race,” Suitor near-record number of residents eligible By Len Auster 25-33 count, enabling the visitors to two weeks from now. We put but I ’m smiling” 10 a.m. in the Glastonbury Funeral be drifing away from unaffiliated status, Ms. Melley said the trend toward party Manchester’s Bob Dussault and commented. to vote when the polls open Tuesday and secure their second straight (jCIL everything into the states; that’s Home, 450 New London Turnpike, Ms. Melley said at a Capitol hews con­ affiliation “ could lead one to believe the Herald Sportswriter “ ’There are no ifs, ands or huts more of them are aligned with a political boys’ cross country championship. our goal. Our first goal is the state Vinnie Liscomb were 2-3 in 16:46 It was the fourth CCIL crown Glastonbury. Burial will be in Cedar ference. two-party system is indeed alive and well about it. We ran our best race of the party, says Secretary of the State Maura LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. ol BOSTON ’ 'There will be those who’ll point With a healthy Roy, the Silk title ,, then the league title,” he •and 16:48 respectively. Gary Gates overall for Haddad. Hill Cemetery, Hartford. in Connecticut.” year. All I ask is for 150 percent ef­ L. Melley. The number of registered Democrats Gov«rnmen|.Center. 200 Pleasant St. MaWen. MA 02I4B. Dept out what could’ve, should’ve and was sixth for the locals in 17:05 with Friends may call at the funeral Towners could’ve taken the deci­ added. fort and they ran their best times. More than 1.64 million voters were - was up 7.8 percent to 661,181 compared to might’ve been, but Manchester High Tom Miller ninth and Doug Potter home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. New Haven led the state with an 11 per­ a ll OR WRITE FOR A FREE sion. “ Hei warmed up and felt There are four teams up there (in Results: 1. E. Ezis (W) 16:05 for enrolied by the Oct. 12 deadline, Ms. 1978 totals The 435,374 registered Coach George Suitor wasn’t about to 13th. Memorial contributions may be cent increase in the number of registered lousy,” offfered Suitor on Roy, who Windham, which finishes 9-0 in the the state) and we’re trying to close 3.0 miles (course record), 2. Meiiey said Tuesday, about 3.7 percent Republicans represented a 6 percent in­ UFE INSURANCE BUYER'S GUIDE second guess himself Tuesday —or “ Bobby (Windham Coach Bob made to the Lincoln Chiropractor voters followed by Bridgeport, Stamford, was suspMted of having strep league and 10-1 overall, was led by the gap. Dussault (M ). 3. Liscomb (M ), 4. more than 1978, but falling short of the all- crease. But unaffiliated voters declined In the future for that matter. Haddad) on paper had the team to School, Indianapolis, Ind. Hartford and Waterbury. 1- 800 - 343-3093 ______throat. “ The tests came back the record-setting performance of “ It (minus Roy) forced the others Kiel (W). 5. Aaron Ezis (W ). 6. time high of 1.7 million registered in 1980. 2.5 percent to 547,943. Holding out Mike Roy, one of his beat us. 1 felt we ran well today. We negative biit he has some sort of in­ senior Ernie Ezis. Ezis turned in a to run and they ran as they should in Gates (M ). 7. Marston (W)> 8. Cain Ellzab«th M. Thornton top thinclads. Suitor saw his Indians have to run our best races the rest of fection. 16:05 clocking over the 3.0 mile the states. It forced the others to dig (W), 9. Miller (M), 10. Kuryan (W). Mrs. Elizabeth Marie fall to visiting Windham High by a “ It was not worth it to risk it for layout to erase his own two-year-old the way and I felt the kids dug down (Mortensen) Thornton, 63, of Tolland, died Monday at Rockville Jobless rate 8th lowest General Hospital. She was the wife of the late Gerald E. ’Thornton and HARTFORD (U P I) - Connec­ remained below the national jobless /usMffBir'ssArs... the mother of Mrs. Lynn Marie ticut’s reported 6.6 percent un­ rate for 62 consecutive months. employment rate is the eighth ' He said the figures indicated Indian gifl runners also finish second best Clark of Coventry. She also laves a son, Arthur G. lowest in the nation, the state Connecticut’s jobless rate of 6.6 per­ Thornton of Tolland; abrother Elmer Department of Economic Develop­ cent was lower than any in­ next Thursday. The victory gave the Whippets Manchester s Maureen Lacey fourth Kathy Sherman who is out with a leg Meg Harvey was seventh, Heidi Mortensen of West Hartford; and a ment announced today. dustrialized state, including By Len Auster Manchester’s next competition is their first ever CCIL title while the in 16.39. The Ind ian s’ Becky injury, winds up 8-0 in the league Sullivan eighth and Laura Bottone sister, Mrs. Rhoar Flydal of ED Conimissioner John J. Carson Massachusetts (7.6 percent); New WHY PAY MORE? Herald Spertswrlter \ at the state Class L L Meet next Indians, lehgue titlists in 1979 and Castagna was fifth in 17:00. and 10-1 overall. Its lone loss was to ninth for Manchester with Mary said figures from a U.S. Labor York (8.4 percent); New Jersey (8.7 Thursday at Wickham Park. Race Glastonbury. “ I felt Windham ran a super race St. Bernard. Beth Reiley 11th, Rochelle Parrott Department report put Connec­ percent); and ail of the Sunbelt ’Tis awfully hard to become in­ only 4-5 a j(ear ago, had to settle for Funeral services will be Thursday today,’’ cited Manchester Coach “ Debbie has been running well all 13th and Robyn ^ lu n d 14th. time is 2:15. ticut’s unadjusted unemployment states. Including Texas (7.0 volved in the play when the other second place. at 11 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Phil Blanchette, who saw his year. Dianne and Jill have run well .."At the start of the year I had no Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, rate of 6.6 percent well below the percent); California (10.2 percent); LONG TERM I guy has the three leading actors. Windham had the top three thinclads wind up 7-1 in the league the last two meets. I hope we’re on idea where we would be. I ’m very national average of 9.6 percent for Arizona (11.3 percent); and Ken­ That was the situation for the Friends may call at the funeral BANK placementi at the mile mark and and 8-2 overall. “ I thought we did a the right track towards the state happy with the season,” offered Results: 1. Sprague (W ) 15:23 for August. Carson said Connecticut has tucky (10.8 percent). Manchester High girls’ cross coun­ home one hour before the service. meet,” remarked Windham (Toach Blanchette. “ The good thing to 2.7 miles, 2. MacAuley (W). 3. FINANCING try team as It saw visiting Windham the threesome held it to the end of good job today. Most of the team did WSA Bob Haddad. The Whippet coach come of the meet was we had five Fowler (W). 4. Lacey (M), 5. High sweep the top three the 2.7-mile layout with Debbie well. We had some people who didn’t AVAILABLE noted last year’s championship also girls within a minute. I feel we will Castagna (M ), 6. Lawrence (W ). 7. placements en route to a 22-33 ver­ Sprague turning in a winning effort feel well but there’s nothing much Are you tired ol looking at of 15:23. Senior Jill MacAuley and you can do about that." went down to the last meet, as well. be a good state meet team,” he Harvey (M ), 8. Sullivan (M ), 9. Bot­ dict Tuesday at Wickham Park. tone (M ), 10. Slattery (W ). the same old painted walls? junior Dianne Fowler followed with Windham, minus No 2 runner That went to Conard. looked ahead to the competition EXCLUSIVE 2 YEAR Sports PARTS & LABOR COLOR TV WARRANTY Conard nips girls Tribe within game Calendar WALLPAPER SALE FREE COLOR SET UP FREE Wednesday in soccer match FREE LOCAL DELIVERY!* SOCCER Mileliell al MCC, 3 T.V. Of lOfBOf) Despite dominating play, season. SAVINGS of CCIL soccer title VOLI-EYBALL Denise Hebert, at 2:02 of the first Manchester High girls’ soccer team East Catholic al Filch fell, 2-1, in overtime to Conard High extra session, tallied the game- The countdown has reached ‘One’ . Jay Hedlund, with his 14th goal of field was very wet from the over­ winner for Conard. “ It was on a Thursday Tuesday in West Hartford. UP TO — the season, made it 2-0 at 10:29 of night rain. defensive lapse,” Erardi cited. A Only a single victory now The triumph lifts the Chieftains to “We could have applied more SOCCER pass "back eluded Tribe keeper separates Manchester High fronvlts the third stanza. Hustle by. Peschke 4-9 while the upset loss drops the In­ A MINIMUM OF 25% OFF A n V iAALLCOVEm NOS @ S A N Y O “ Because You Want The Best” pressure in the first half. I asked HristuI Eastern at Manchester Laura Petersen with Hebert first CCIL soccer championship set up the goal. He forced a mistake dians to 9-3-1. Manchester’s next tilt them at the half to apply more (girls), 3:30 since 1974 following Tuesday’s 3-0 by a Hornet defender with Hedlund is Thursday at home against Bristol gathering in the loose ball and sen­ pressure in the second half and we Portland at East Catholic (girls). EVERY WALLCOVERING whitewashing of East Hertford High collecting the loose ball and firing Eastern at 3:30. ding it into the empty net. from about! 12 yards out. got a couple of goals out of it.” 3:1.3 Denise Belleville and Mary Jo at Memorial Field. CROSS COUNTRY ” We hit crossbar after crossbar The 12-0 Indians will get their first Greenwoijd closed out the scoring McCarthy remarked. Heine played well defensively for REOUCEO ■Oheney Tech al COC M eel but didn’t put the ball in the net. We shot of clinching the title outright at 7:20 of the fourth quarter on a Manchester. The loss was costly, Manchester had a wide 19-1. edge (Portland Golf Club) dominated the game,” Manchester I Friday at home when they host vast- pass from jmidfielder Dan Evans. twofold as midfielder Shelly Check our Prices and Selection in the shots department. Indian l-TEI.I) HOCKEY Coach Joe Erardi commented. A 27- i ly improved Windham High at 3:30. Kweku Essiliffe on the left wing Schoeneberger suffered a knee in­ keeper Chris Petersen made one Enfield al Manchester, 3:30 6 edge in the shots department il­ Let our decorating staff give you Manchester broke on top at 1:05 of gave it to Evans, who in turn sent an jury and is out indefinitely. Conard stop in notching the team’s 10th VOLLEYBALL lustrated his statement. ' the second stanza on Bill Peschke’s angle pass to Greenwood. The also look the jayvee tilt, 3-1. Sandy shutout of the campaign. Mike Penney at Manchester Conard drew first blood at 7:04 of fifth goal of the season. Roger latter, who also has nine assists, Wilson, assisted by Jennifer Seise, Personal Attention 100% Solid State 100V. SOLID STATE LeTourneau, Mike St, Laurent, Tim the second half on a breakaway goal 19” 13” Greenwood on the right side set up deposited his fourth goal of the Friday tallied for Manchester. Kim Bottone 100% Carmel, Eric Dupee, Eric Wallert, by Julie Gustafson. Manchester 25” the scoring play. His pass to the season.. and Corine Lehart also played well COLOR SOLID STATE John Janenda and Myles McCurry SOCCER drew even at 12:26 on Shana COLOR middle was collected by Peschke, “ We had a good passing game. It for the 2-5-1 young Indians. played well for the Indians. Windham at Manchester, 3:30 HoDperstead’s 28th goal of the Sale Ends Oct 30 •288 COLOR slicing - in at a sharp angle, who was very good considering the con­ •368 T.V. East Hartford dipped to 2-9-1 with Cheney Tech al Portland, 3:15 T.V. • 4 9 9 managed to get bis foot on it for a 5- ditions,” remarked Manchester S A V E *30 T.V. the. loss. Seminary at Bolton, 3:15 S A V E *50 yard drive into the cage. Coach Billj McCarthy, noting the IdMl lor Badroom S A V E >75 Bolton moves closer Finest outing Illing varsity soccer team, in spot in tournament Eagles' t\i\e hopes one of its finest outings of the season^ trimmed the Hall High Needing a victory to enhance its of the game by any means,” Boyd DELUXE frosh, 2-1, Tuesday in West Hart­ chances of qualifying for the state responded. 1-Tapo a allow ford. soccer tournament, Bolton High TTie game-winner came at 24:48 of wMIe you w atdil Nick Cacace tallied both goals went out and got it with a 1-0 verdict the second half. Mark Maneggia, on and netminder Matt Paggioli had over Coventry High in a COC affair the right wing, slid a back pass to ^ 0 1 ? 100% Solid State SAVE dashed by St. Paul 31 saves In leading the 8-2 Rams. Tuesday in Bolton. midfielder Bill Sheetz. The latter vHEo 1 8 9 9 Jeff Kennedy, Jim Patrick, Steve The win gives the Bulldogs a final chipped a 40-yard boot goal ward. i»iOR *499 Ashbacker, TSilly Patulak, Andy 3-4-2 conference mark and more im­ Doug Moore, a Coventry defender What had been a reprieve turned philosophized. East a year ago was a game-winner at 27:55. He accepted CASSETTt s a v e *10 0 *150 Boggini, Phiil Fedorchak and Kyle portantly a 5-5-2 overall docket with and netminder Ron Turn all went for ^member Every Wancoverlng On Sale rtetring out to be only temporary. East state Qass L semifinalist. a throw-ln, dribbled in, and scored T.V. SAVE *75 RECORDER Bockus were among those who three games left. Bolton must either the ball with Moore just getting a *■■0 iwcoen riMon cmdw Catholic maintained its hopes of an The Eaglbs, 10-2-1 overall, had a 2- from close range. played well for Illing. win two, or win one with a tie, to head on the loft and flicking it into HCC soccer title last Saturday with 0 halftime! lead. Tom Ayer, on a “ I really didn’t think we played gain post-season entry. the goal. It was Moore’s fourth goal a win over Xavier but saw them through phss from Mike Stone, that badly and did some nice things. of the sea.son. dashed Tuesday night in a 3-2 set­ tallied at l2:33 and the pair com­ We were just a victim of some tough IWUTME MO TO “ This helps In regards to the tour­ Bolton had a 19-17 edge in shots back to St. Paul at Muzzy Field In bined at 16;;54 with Stone doing the plays,” Malin cited. “We played RIIMTST.IIIT Volleybailers lose nament,” understated Bolton Coach with Bulldog keeper Ted Brown Bristol. honors on the second goal. hard as a team and really played H u rrsrn m Winless Manchester High girls’ Ray Boyd. "1 am thrilled by the win. making nine saves and Coventry’s PAUL’S' PARtT The Eagle loss, coupled with St. Paul, 5-1-2 in the conference only about IS minutes of bad soccer. volleyball team was swept in three Turn six. p u t m Xavier's 1-0 win over South and 7-4-2 o W a ll, rallied in the se­ St. Paul played an aggressive se­ The kids were a little more pumped sets by visiting Ferm i H i ^ In 'CCtt. “ The field was wet and sloppy and Catholic, gives the Middletown- cond half. An indirect kick off an cond half to its credit and for those up today.” 615 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER HARTIOBD RD. MANCHiSTIt play Tuesday at Clarke Arena, it worked to our advantage. It took 445 based Falcons their first ever con-' 'obstruction call set up the Falcons’ 15 minutes we became very dis­ Coventry, which saw a six-game scores were 15-4, 16-14 and 15-8. unbeaten streak stopped, goes to 7-2 away some of their skill. But I felt ference championship. East, 5-2-1 in first goal at 7:22. The kick riocheted organized.” n tn o n t mo eons rooiownicis o pusoh/u sunci Heidi Shaw played well for the 0- we outhustled them and beat them conference play, was two-time off the Eagle wall with a rebound East had a 12-8 edge in the shots in the conference and 0-3-1 overall. 6 4 9 - 0 3 0 0 15 Silk Towners. The Patriots topped Bolton in a non­ to a lot of 50-50 balls,” stated Boyd. defending champ. shot by (jerrard Auclair deflecting department. ’ Ferm i also took the jayvee iriatcn, conference affair earlier in the_ Center halfback Alan Potter, Touralne Paints Also On Sale Tonight til 5, Tues. Wed. Sat til 5, Mon-Thurs tH 9, Fri. til 8 "W ith our H(jc hdpes finally set off a defender into the cage. East returns home Saturday mor­ 15-1 and 15-4. ^lext match is season by a2-0 count, ^ o u cbuldn t Moore, stopper Mike Daly, fullback with the sunset, we’U look to the Mark Amerson drew St. Paul ning for a 10:30 affair against HCC really say this was an upset. We lost Mike Fletcher and Brown were sunrise and the state tournament,” even on a ^ n a lty kick at 19:39 off a rival St. Thomas Aquinas at MCC’s Thursday against Penney Hign at 2-0 the first time but we weren’t out standouts for Bolton 'S a s t Coach Tom Maliji trip in the area. Anderson tallied the Cougar Field. ’ '' Oarke Arena at 3:30. MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Oct. 27. 1982 — 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 Salazar will be in East Whalers frounced Young Award old hat for Carlton

New York City Marathon winner Alberto Salazar, were Phil Niekro of the Atlanta with a Manchester background despite what Jim average in 296 innings this year. He slate in 1980. Valenzuela, the Cy Young winner in NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve winner of the aWard. Jim Palmer, Braves with 18 points, Greg Minton McKay told television viewers last Sunday on ABC, led the league with 286 strikeouts, A six-time 20-game winner, 1981, had a 1913 mark for the by Vancouver, Carlton’s record fourth Cy Young Tom Seaver and Sandy Koufax won of the San Francisco Giants with will be in this part of the country Thanksgiving Herald Award left the Philadelphia it three times each. the seventh time he has topped the Carlton was once known as an easy Dodgers. The award is named for the Hall four and Joaquin Andujar of the Car­ weekend But it’s hardly likely that he’ll be in the Phillies’ star pitcher still speechless Carlton, the major leagues’ only 200-mark and bringing his career and articulate interview but about Sundstrom scored his third goal of strikeout total to 3,434. Hall of five years ago began to think some of Fame pitcher who scored an all- dinals and Gene Garber of the field for the 46th Five Mile Road Race on turkey Angle VANCOUVER, British Columbia Lars Molin shot on the Canucks se­ and National League batters still 20-game winner in 1982, won the the year on a wristshot. Fam er Walter Johnson, who pitched _ media representatives were time total of 511 victories. Braves with one each and Mario day. (U Pl) — Dan Smyl scored two goals cond power-play goal at 16:11, muttering to themselves. award with 20 flrstplace votes and Earl Yost, However, Vancouver goalie for the Washington Senators from ' violating his confidence and Soto of the Cincinnati Reds with a Salazar has entered the National Cross Country and added an assist Tuesday night to making it 4-0. 112 votes followed by Steve Rogers Richard Brodeur’s shutout bid was 1907 through 1927, holds the major privacy. He gradually cut off cer­ In addition to his 20 first place half vote. Championship which will be run at the Sports Editor power the Vancouver Canucks to an With less than a minute left in the As has been his custom for about of the Montreal Expos with 29 ruined when Merlin Malinowski league mark of 3,508 career tain members of the media and votes, Carlton got four for second Meadowlands Sunday, Nov. 28. Salazar, who resides 81 rout over the Hartford Whalers. first period, Darcy Rota took a pass five years, the 37-year old Carlton points, Fernando Valenzuela of the stole a clearing pass deep in the strikeouts. finally discontinued all interviews. place. Points are tabulated on a in Eugene, Ore., will take part in the 10,000 meter By the time Smyl was forced out from Ivan ^ Idirev and blasted a 40- refused to grant an interview with Los Angeles Dodgers with 25W and Two writers from each NL city Canucks end and beat the goalie on Rogers had a 19-8 record and a basis of five for a first-place vote, run in which he holds the American record with a of the game in the second period foot slapshot behind Craig Millen, members of the media following the Bruce Sutter of the world champion make up the board and each is asked his glove side at 12:23 of the third 2.40 earned run average for the three for a second and one for a time of 27:25.61. with a bruised rib, the Canucks had pushing the lead to 5-0 and tying a announcement by the 'Baseball St. Louis Cardinals with 25. The 37-year old Carlton previously to vote for three pitchers. Soto and period. Expos, Sutter was the key pitcher third. The New York race is far more prestigious than built up a 6-0 lead. club record for goals in one period. Writers Association of America that Carlton had a 23-11 won and lost won the award with a 27-10 record in Valenzuela shared one vote. for the Cardinals with 36 saves and Trailing the top four in the voting the Silk Town bunion derby and the Big Apple race Rick Lanz scored his first goal of The goal came moments after a he had become the first four-time record and a 3.10 earned. run 1972, R 23-10 mark in 1977 and a 24-9 committee'will have a lot more money to play with halftime at Memorial Field last Saturday. It was a Smyl scored his first goal at 4:43 the season and widened the Van­ bench clearing brawl which erupted than the local sponsors and these are two good big league showing...Former East Catholic high of the first period and added a couver lead to 6-0 at 3:36 in the se­ when Canucks center Thomas reasons Salazar will not make Manchester one of basketball standout Ed Fitzgerald, a recent cond period, firing a low shot Gradin took a heavy check from Ed graduate of the Miami School of Law, received his power-play goal midway through the Sal Bando in running his holiday stops. same period, giving Vancouver a 2-0 between the legs of Millen. Hospodar. Connecticut license to practice recently and has It’s possible that he may appear at the starting lead; Milen gave up his seventh goal of line here but the chances are only- one in a hun­ joined a law firm in Waterbury. Fitzgerald was a Lars Lindgren closed the Canuck Ivan Hlinka added a Canuck goal the game at 3:25 of the third period dred ..but there’s a chance that he’ll return to the high-scoring forward with the Eagle cagers. scoring at 16:22 of the third. at 12:39 and Curt Fraser deflected a as Swedish rookie Patrick area where he got his start in running. Bill Rigney to have hand ’rhere were 14,308 official starters in the New Home cooking due York run and a record 98 percent finished. Without question. New York’s marathon has Home cctoking will be served up Saturday night to taken on more prestige than Boston’s long-standing Hartford Whaler fans when the team returns from in picking A's manager BAA marathon, the oldest in the United States, .with a two-week western road swing to the Civic Center part of the reason the exposure on national televi­ ice for a meeting with Detroit. The Red Wings have never beaten the Whalers in Hartford...Dates of the OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Now But before Rigney, a big league While he did not specificially rule sion out men with previous major league annual Connecticut Mutual Basketball Classic in that Bill Rigney has signed on as a manager with the Giants, Angels Bill Rodgers, a three-time winner in New York, managerial experience, it seems ap­ Hartford are Dec.28-29 with entries Texas A&M, special assistant to club president and Twins, can start making who was on the sidelines last Sunday, in an inter­ parent he is looking for a young Air Force, Lafayette and UConn...Manchester High Roy Eisenhardt, look for the suggestions on a new manager, view Monday, admitted he was well paid for his leader with no preconcieved ideas, football Coach Mike Simmons was able to use three Oakland A’s to name a new manager Eisenhardt took pains to lay down New V’ork appearances and was sure the top 25 one who would fit the guidelines laid (tnale) runners were paid this year. quarterbacks in last Saturday’s 48-0 romp over En­ within a week. guidelines on the type of manager he field, Kevin Brophy, Ray Lata and Dave Mazzotta While Eisenhardt says he is in no ' is seeking. out. It’s been estumated that Salazar’s latest triumph Two who fit the mold perfectly will be worth at least $150,000, over or below board, and neither man threw a forward pass... Alex hurry to name a successor to Billy In an approach new to baseball, Ferguson is an assistant coach with Manchester Martin, the A’ are expected to move Eisenhardt said previous experience are San Bando, a former A’s star and in meeting TAC requirements. who is an assistant to Milwaukee jayvee gridders. For years he was a standout quickly to fill Martin’s shoes and at the major league level is not im­ lineman with local semipro clubs and later was begin the process of evaluating the portant in picking his next manager. Brewers general manager Harry Notes off the cuff head coach of the Illing Junior High squad. club in time for the Winter "What we are looking for,” said Dalton, and New York Yankees Eisenhardt, “ is a man with strong coach Mike Ferraro. Bando has said Belated congratulations to Dr. George .. Manchester High had just 28 young men in football Meetings, only a month away. personal self discipline, an ability to he will not apply for the Oakland job Caillouette who observed his 83rd birthday yester­ gear against Enfield, only 17 on the sideline...How Rigney, one of the most teach and develop young players, but is open to an offer. Ferraro is day. For years Caillouette took care of Manchester the time flies department: Five Mile Road Race is experienced men in baseball, was signed Tuesday. His job specificial- use his coaches extensively as anxious to manage and is believed to High athletes and was also a deputy boxing com­ just four weeks from tomorrow morning. Starting teachers, recognize the significant have applied to the A’s. missioner ..Bill Sacherek has been discharged from time will be at 10, 30 minutes earlier than in recent ly, according to Eisenhardt, a mental and physical strains on con­ Rigney said he is delighted to be the hospital after major surgery and is years...Latest on the market for anglers is a neophyte to baseball maneuvering, temporary athletes, have a sense of with the A’s and , “I ’m looking recuperating at his home...Most impressive was flourescent Mepps Red Dot fishing hook manufac­ is to .help in player evaluations, obligation to the community, un­ forward to some exciting tim es.” Enfield High School’s fine band which performed at tured by Sheldon’s. trades “and other m atters.” % The “other matters” presumably derstand the different racial and Younger managerial candidates include helping to hire a new ethnic backgrounds of his players, with previous big league experience DPI photo manager. Martin was fired by and be patient in all dealings.” include John McNamara, Jeff Tor- Eisenhardt last week over, among Eisenhardt refused to disclose borg and Jim Fregosi. Torborg and Swimming roundup Close checking other things, philosophical who has applied for the Oakland job Fregosi played for Rigney when he differences on how to make the A’s a and said there is no pre-set managed the Angels, both later winning organization. timetable for naming the manager. succeeding him as manager. Mike Kitchen, right, of New Jersey, is cross third [jerlod of Tuesday night’s game in New Tribe downs Enfield checked by Minnesota’s Mike Eaves during Jersey. North Stars posted 5-3 victory. t Back on the beam, Manchester Debbie Dube were among those who 1. SPORTS Yankees' coach Mike Ferraro High girls’ swimming team turned in personal bests for the In­ thrashed Enfield High, 79-47, dians. i FORUM ruesday in CCIL competition at the Kt'siiUs ^ seen as next Indian skipper am inodlev relay. 1. Manchester (Noonc. Canodiensand Sabres Indians’ pool. lUMiiiniicr. 1 arna. Troy). 2 Knfield. 3 MHS The win snaps a two-meet losing 2 (M 9 CLEVELAND (U PI)-Billy Mar­ qualifications. Oakland fired Billy Martin last skein and boosts the Silk Towners to 2, Paul knows Ferraro from the five Steinbrenner also expressed some Nancy Granger was the official ;i *’oakk*v iK) 176 95 points The last two Saturdays it has been Sabres to a tie. Trailing 7-5 on a pair broke a 5-5 deadlock with a shot past Ferraro. UK) flv 1 Troy iM). 2 McKiernan Ian. 30 Super Bowl. to negotiate their opntracts in­ Modean and Chris SU

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Oct. 2V 1982 Names in the News FOCUS/ Food Don King S c o re b o a rd AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — Gov. James A. Rhodes is considering par­ doning hosing promoter Don King, convicted of killing a man 16 years ago, it was reported Tuesday. , For a Mexican twist Mark Long, an aide to the governor, said Rhodes will decide before the end of the year whether to pardon King, who served 4V4 years in prison for a 1966 murder, the Akron Beacon Journal said. King's appeal is one of 100 requests the governor is facing. I) Suiter 5 (Merrick, Potvin), 10:36. 8. Basketball (ClDulier. Cole). 3:57. ,7, Quebec, P. Bf>ston - Asked waivers on guard John Slaslny II (Cote). 9;17. 8. Toronto. Aubin New York, Langevin 1 (Nyslrom. give the gobiins 3 (Derlago, Martini, 15:12. 9, Quebec, A. I)evine). 13:06. 9, New York, Bossy u Nancy Lopez Slastny 5 iM. Slaslny, P. Stastny). 16:56. (Potvin). 14:42 Penalty—Eloranta. Cal. ^'ctdcago — Cut forwards James Wilkes Vnalttea-Ihnacak. Tdr. 6:23; P. Staslny. 16:43. and Mark Davis n HOUSTON (UPI) — Golf star Nancy Lopez and Houston Astros first Que. 7:09; LaPoInle. Que. 13:27. Shota on goal—Calgary 444—17. New Dallas - Placed forwart C o ^ baseman Ray Knight were married in a private ceremony in Pelham, Hockey Third period—10. Quebec. Goulet 9 York-12*13-ia-35, Thompson of Connecticut on the injured (Paiement, Hunter). 0 37. 11, Quebec. M Goalies—Calgary, Lemelln. New York, Ga., the LPGA said Tuesday. Smith A-14.& (est ). ' ' Golden Stale - Waivrf guards Ron LPGA spokesman Mike Reisman said about 40 people attended the Stastny 6 (A. Stastny. Tardif). 2:46. 12, Baxter of Texas and Nick Morken of Quebet-. Goulet 10 (Tardif, LaPointe). TenncsseeChatlancjoga- ceremony in a home Monday. 17 34 13. Quebec, P Stastiw 12 (Dupont. Buffalo 544-7 New York — Waived center Mike a ’chili' Halloween Knight of Albany, Ga., hit .294 with six home runs and 70 RBI for the Goulet). 19 46. Penalties—Miming. Tor. Montreal 5-2-0—7 Hy United Press International 1 47; Derlago. Tor. 17:36; Tor. bench First period—1, Buffalo, F o lij^ 3 ‘’l-hdadelphia - Cut forward Charles Astros this season. Lopez of Houston and Palm Coast, Fla., is one of iservtHl bv Aubin), 11 50; Goulet, Que, (unassisted), l:S . 2, Buffalo, \^rta 4 Jones NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 13112 (Ramsay), 5t00. 3, Buffalo, Patrick 3 Halloween is just days away and what better the most celebrated players on the LPGA Tour. She is eighth in the Shots on goal — Toronto — 23. College Glaze Wales Conference (Foligno, Playfair), 5:25. 4, Montreal Merchant Marine Academy -r a te n d - LPGA’s earnings list for 1982. Patrick Division Quebec 9-10-14—33. WIckenhelser 9 (Waller, Robinson). 6:15. excuse could there be for a party? Gather all the Decorations: Raisins, jelly beans and candy com W L T Pts. GF GA Gonliesf—Toronto. Laroeque. Quebec. cd the contract of football coach Dennis 5. Montreal, Napier 4 (Carbonneau, Barrett one year through 19M. goblins inside — big and little ones alike — and treat In large mixer bowl blend sugar, shortening and NY Islanders 9 2 0 18 54 29 Hoiichard. A—14,4ffl. Na.slund). 8 54. 6. Montreal. Acton 3 Steve Fehr Philadelphia 6 4 0 12 » 34 • Football them to a Mexican feast set out on your buffet egg; gradually beat in milk. Combine remaining in- (unassisted), 11:51. 7. Buffalo. Savard 4 Oakland (USFl.l ■ - Signed safety New Jersey 3 4 3 9 33 38 Ilartfortl 0 0 1—1 (Selling, Vlrta), 16:22. 8, Buffalo. table. gr^ients except nuts. Glaze and decorations. Beat INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Steve Fehr finally shook off a jinx that NY Rangers 4 6 0 8 36 42 Jerome Bearden, cornerback Kenny Vancouver 513—fl McKenna 2 (Hajt, Perreault), 17;S3. 9, Daniel and safely Steve Hlmes^, all ol Both Mexican inspired menus featured here are into sugar mixture; mix well. Stir in nuts. For each has plagued him in four televised championship finals he reached on Washington 2 5 1 5 ^ 3 7 First perlod-l, Vancouver, Smyl 8 Montreal. Picara 2 (Hunter, Acton). Pittsburgh San Jose Stale, safety Ross Gibbs of good party choices. They use inexpensive com­ (Minor, Nlll), 4:43. 2, Vancouver, Smyl 7 18 15. 10. Montreal, Shutt 6 (Napier, Oregon and running back John Hender­ cookie, spoon about V4 cup dough onto greased the 1982 Professional Bowlers Association tour. Adatns Division Carbonneau), 18:47. Pcnalty-FoHgno, binations of high-proteln beans and rice, stew beef 52 34 (Gradin. Lanz). 10:31. 3, Vancouver, son ol Fort Hays Slate baking sheet; space well to allow cookies to spread. Fehr, of Cincinnati, captured the $110,(X)0 Kessler Classic PBA Mfintreal 7 1 2 1* Hlinka 4 (Fraser, Smyl), 12:39. 4, Buf. 5:34 Philadelphia »(USFL) -- Slped w l^ Itosinn 5 3 2 1 34 33 Second period—11, Montreal, Walter S and ground beef. Their taste appeal comes from the Bake at 375 degrees F. about 15 minutes or until event "Tuesday night by the narrowest margin over veteran Earl 54 49 Vancouver. Fraser 3 (MoUn, Gradin). receivers Frank Collins. Paul Dui‘l*y (jiK'hcK’ 5 4 1 1 16 11 5. Vancouver, Rota 4 iBoldirev, (l^fleur), S;S8. 12. Montreal, Walter 6 Tom Donovan, defensive tackle fcd South-of-the-Border spices — chili powder, cumin golden brown. Remove from baking sheet aiid cool Anthony, the tour’s all-time money winner. Huflalo 3 5 2 44 45 l^anz). 19:47. Penalties—Kostsopoulos, (I^fleur, Delorme), 9:tf. Penalties—Van 30 45 Braceland and guard Rich Garza. and chopped green chilies. on wire rack. Dip each cookie in Glaze. Immediate­ Fehr overcame “shaky knees” to capture his first-ever tournament Hartford 2 5 2 ' Har. 9:43; Anderson. Har, 14:23; Boxmecr, Buf. 12:S7; Acton, MU, double- Hockey ' And their party appeal comes from ease of title by beating Anthony, Dublin, Calif., by a single pin, 184-183, to ('ampbell Conference Henderson, Har, (major, game miscon­ minor. 12:57. New Jersey - Assigned right wing ly create Jack O’Lantem faces using raisins, jelly Norris Division duct). 20:00; KostsofMulos, Har, 20:00; Third period—13, Buffalo, Selling 2 preparation, since the dishes may be made ahead, W L T Pts GF GA Dwight Foster and left wing Paul Gagne beans and candy com. Makes about 20 cookies. 2 earn the first-place payoff of $15,000. Snepts, Van. 20:00. (Savard. Van ^ x m eer), 13:38. 14. Minnesota In Wichita ol the Central Hockey League. stowed away in the refrigerator and quickly S«^ond period—5, Vancouver, Lanz 1 Buffalo, Hamel 1 (Moller. Ruff), 16:30. Soccer (’hicago 6 2 1 (Gradin), 3:36. Penalties—Sundstrom. Penally—Green, MU, 9:48. reheated after guests arrive. GLAZE: Stir 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, St I18,867 1 so moist,” she explained. Includes Rust Proof, Sound Shield, Paint "Another favorite recipe is one 2 Sealer, 3 year 36,000 mile warranty & 11.9% for a different hot chicken salad. 'A'Opposed the unincorporated business tax. Financing. This was given to me by my friend, Bonnie Prentiss of Glastonbury. I’m not one to invent my own recipes," she said. The chicken salad is A LL 1982 A LL 1982 ___ ffS^SSSSSSSSS delicious, especially for luncheon. ★ Voted for the Yankee Mac Mortgage progr CAPRIS LYNXS “When I entertain 1 like to make easy things that can be'made in ad­ vance. Then I save the last day for 7 11.9% cleaning the house,” Mrs. Apter 4500 Discount ^800 Discount 11.9% —said. ★ Voted to eliminate highway tolls. ______Fwanclng ______’’ FlMncfng California dip — French onion soup and sour cream — was still a fairly new recipe when she con­ tributed it to the Neighbor’s ALL USED CARS REDUCEDI Kitchen column 12 years ago. ★ Fought sucuesstully to restore funding for a pro­ “I always make it for the store SAMPLE BUY N M * 14 , 35 Q Christmas party. Everyone loves gram to aid the eideriv. it,” she said. The other recipe she had in the 1970 column was one for cherry 1980 SEVILLE^\Am kugeL.She said she serves this with ★ Supported legislation giving the state police ex­ meats, at times, instead of potatoes. SALEPRICE * 10,390 It’s very versatile. It can be eaten panded powers against organized crime. alone or even as a dessert. ''Connecticut’s Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Mazda Dealer” \ Hot Chicken Salad Re-Elect 4 cups cooked chicken (cut into bite-size pieces) 4 cups chopped celery- 1 cut up onion 6 tablespoons lemon juice Cerl A. Zinsser /iK IO R lZ HERS/ 1 teaspoon salt Herald photo by Richmond 1 teaspoon pepper 1 cup pecans Your State Senator. SUE APTER SERVES VEGETABLES AND DIP MRS. APTJER.MAKES HER CARROT CAk E . . . In 1970...and still does . . . It’s moist and delicious Please turn to page 19 >ald for by ttw ZinoMr CommHtM — Rogor Jacob* Traaaurar. 315 CIETO ST, ■NECWSIia. COEE. M M tlS If, - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Oct. 27, 1982 - U Want ads get results Good American food is never pretentious W aiting We started with Chesapeake Bay Scallops, which were are going to have some tough sledding to protect our This dollhouse, an­ There are times when 1 think that there should be a so fantastically complicated in preparation that they wonderful natural bounty. nounced for sale in the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Innocent came as a shock, both on the plate and to thepalate. ’The Manchester Herald M .un . Ingredients, let alone the poor souls who are supposed to scallops were gussied up with vast quantities of butter, . eat the results. I speak with feeling. B e a r d julienned onions, carrots, scallions, mushrooms and I several months ago, As I mentioned in last week’s column, I recently went was bought by Second sherry and baked inside two scallop shells that were T i e ’s C a k e to Texas to act as one of the judges at the Ninth Annual sealed shut with puff pastry. Congregational Church Beef Cook-Off, which I enjoyed very much. In addition o n F o o d and the church is Specials ’The salad of California limestone lettuce, which had DECORATING SUPPLIES, Inc. to the contest, there were numberous events planned for James Beard chives, tomatoes, vinaigrette and more mushrooms, selling raffle tickets on October 25th-October 30th the judges, the members of the Beef Industry Council \yas perfectly acceptable. Next came the unbelievable 191 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. it. The drawing will be and the CowBelles Inc., food editors, and the con- Filet of Beef Theodore. This consisted of an egged-and- Tal. 646-0228 on Dec. 14. The ^*Uc€d of M e Seodero/ / . testants, all of whom gathered in San Antonio. (Last crumbed fried eggplant shell with a layer of mushroom ; • year the Cook-off was held in Sioux Falls, S.D.) dollhouse will be on [C N M C IM N ^ m WHOLE ' and tomato sauce (Yet more mushrooms!) in the hot-- display at the church > We had a fascinating tour of the Roy Wheeler Ranch. tom, topped with a filet center-cut of beef that had been fair on Nov. 6 from 10 JRLOINTIPS After a stopover at the spot where the big beef auctions stuffed with a complicated puree of sweetbreads and H ig h F ly in LK. are held, we went on to the ranch itself, where we were wine if you wanted it, and homemade apple pies. It a.m. to 4 p.m. iM N M M T t MW STEMS______wasn’t haute cuisine, nor would one have expected that, wrapped in blanched spinach leaves. The whole thing : shown how the cattle are cared for and got a glimpse of was baked for 15 minutes (the beef was seared first), WHOLE COMMERCIAL ; - life on a Texas cattle ranch. but it was a very pleasant departure from the usual for­ JHVitchCake Herald photo by Saviste $ 0 6 9 mality of convention or conference programs. crowned with a com fritter and served with Bordelaise M i m u . -- Roy Wheeler is not only a very successful cattle sauce on the side. TENDERLOINS______< r7 U S . rancher, but he prides himself — quite justifiably — on ’That same evening a group of us were invited to dinner at a hotel. Nothing in the world could have ’This simple little-number was followed by a Majestic • his prowess as a cook. His hospitality is boundless, and Ice Cream Pie— not my description. It was composed of 5 5 5 5 ” Z it is usually he who produces the barbecue and the chuck offered such a horrible constrast with lunch. From the - "x-ysT-r" . hearty, wholesome, friendly feeling of the chuck wagon a tart shell topped with a multi-layered pyramid of p, ^ A Perlect S-7LK. mm m u . J wagon feast of excellent barbecued beef, prairie different kinds of ice cream, all swathed in meringue, that I ye rounds - oysters (which many people had never tried and which meal we were plunged into something called an All ^ Centerpiece American Dinner” that almost defies description. The was at least a foot high. Words don’t often fail me, but 1 ‘ they found they liked), beans, salads, cornbread, beer, was speechless. POT 12-15 menu was presumably designed to show off American For Your Supermarket Shopper ROAST LBS. beef to its best possible advantage — but we were hard I am all for creativity, but this menu was an insult to> good American ingredients. I certainly wouldn’t want to c t u h T e y e m k put to even find it! Halloween Party LEMWNOU Now, I’ve eaten in some very fine restaurants over the discourage the young chefs who claim that they are 14-17 pursuing the tenets and traditions of American cuisine IBS. jSeniors clean past years, but I have rarely been presented with such elaborate food, except perhaps in French restaurants, but with a fresh new approach. However, I would PORK LOINS counsel some common sense! Otherwise we Americans Order Yours Today! Refunding makes dreams true and then it had some meanine LEAN LEAN 2 M H n rii BABY up Y o n k e rs By Martin Sloane profits from their smart refunds, as well as a lot of bill and I received applause that my name had been STEW shopping. free products and gifts. from the other shoppers drawn as tbe winner of a SIRLOIN HIPS SPARE R IB S It takes a little time and fish tank full of boxtops I) K A K M A It T I IN : In the beginning, my and the cashier. 12-14 US. BEEF 4 YONKERS, N.Y. (UPI) — For Bill O’Roarke, Please let all the patience, but in the six family treated all of this So, hang in there yoii and labels. Last week, I SUI. 'working is a habit and retirement, even at age 71, “beginners,” the ones who months I’ve been clipping, very lightly. Just humor beginners. Your ship will received a big box full of 1,- mS029 ; seemed inappropriate. Ruben Payne, 63, was recently ■sorting and sending, I have 495 proofs-of-purcha.se. It are still struggling to get poor mom. But not now. be coming in, too! — Judie, M m u > laid off and badly needed a job. started, know there is light saved over $400 with Even ,my 3-year-old son Clayton, N.M. was a dream come true! LomnnKt ^ Both found what they were looking for as members of at the end of the tunnel and coupons, and received asks me if I want the emp­ I)eor Marlin: I read Betty, Lyndhurst, N.J. MiMima , , _ - the Yonkers Rangers — 24 elderly men and five women more than $65 in cash 7 that they will soon see ty .box or wrapper before your column about the tOGNCi HOT A SWEn who suit up in fresh white coveralls and caps and take Smart shopper award LEMSUCED _ ' S IO O he throws anything away. refunders convention and I SLAB BACON lULun X n«i ITALIAN SAUSAGE their cartmounted garbage cans to the city’s parks and r He finds more coupons had to tell you about my The Smart Shopper " business district to pick up trash. Clip ‘n’ File Refunds than my 15-year-old first convention Award goest to Mac Rath . . ’ Eileen O’Connor, executive director of the Yonkers I MM •t«7 »•••«»« MCKASRSl*r4 f . daughter. experience. The conven­ of Canoga Park, Calif,: KIELBASA RINGS & KELUES i ■ Employment for Seniors agency, says the Rangers are Seasonings, Sauces, Sugar, Syrup, Salad Each day when the "mail tion was held in ”My .supermarket adver­ ■ the nation’s first senior citizens cleanup program and Dressings comes, my hu.sbarid asks Poughkeepsie, N.Y., on the tised Minute Maid Apple BOGNER BEEF FRANKS ; ^ ' both the elderly and the city have benefited, she says, (File No. 5) how much we received day after my birthday, and Juice on sale for 89 cents i ■; ’ The program began in September after Mayor Angelo from the companies. Last my husband gave me a and I found three 35-cent, - Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only i ■! Martinelli asked Mrs. O’Connor for help in cleaning up Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash- night, I was walking out to ticket to tbe convention as coupons in my file. The " * the New York City suburb. Teenage crews had not been off coupons — beverage refund offers with the mail box to send for' a one of my birthday gifts. It store printed special ‘dou­ October 28th-October 30th V ■ as effective as expected but the senior citizens, still beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the free Cap’n Crunch T’shirt is a two-hour drive from ble off’ coupons in the • filled with the old-fashioned work ethic, have made a peeded proofs vof purchase while looking -for the and told him about it. He our homo to Poughkeepsie newspaper and the three LEAN GROUND BEEF lo lb. lots t ' difference, she said. required forms at the supermarket, in newspapers hugged me and said how and my sister, Mary, gave cans cost me only 19 cents ; “We find seniors are very reliable, dependable,” said and magazines, and when trading with friends proud he was for all the me the ride up there. each. When I got home, I LEAN GROUND BEEF PATTIES lo lb. lots ; Mrs. O’Connor, whose nonprofit employment agency Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ money I've saved. Although I was very in­ found a Minute Maid offer • serves Yonkers’ 40,000 senior citizens. “Ours start at 55 try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. « My refund checks are experienced, the refunders of Buy 3-Get 1 Ffee. It’s Q uality co m es and some are as much as 84 years old. The following refund offers are worth $7.97. This going into a special savings at the convention were really fun to shop when you ZtuUOf j4