24 - THE HERALD, Tues., Nov. 3, 1981 I

Chance ot rain late Thursday — See page 2 D em ocrats givesyouthe

The pemocrats swept Tuesday's municipal election, taking six of the nine seats on the Board of Directors and four of the six seats up for grabs on the Board of Education, Merit taste idea. They won every office it was possible for therruto win. 111 'Til tell you something, they (the Republicans) can have all the 4 m m m falling leaves and all the m Washington connections they want, but they can't fool the people,” said an elated Democratic Town Chair­ man Theodore R. Cummings. "The only thing that's going to change is that the Democrats are going to have a 6-3 majority.” "Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, ” said a dejected Herald photo by Pinto Republican Director ‘ Peter P, Democratic Town Chairman Theodore Cummings led the victory cry at Democratic Headquarters when returns had indicated a Democratic sweep. DiRosa Jr., who retained his own msmmW w m S seat. .‘IThis time we lost, but next ■ ' 1 time we'll win.” I On the heels of the Republican defeat, Karin Von Deck, Republican Town Committee member and dis­ liiM M iy trict leader of the third voting dis­ Penny works his nriagic once ogoin trict, announced today she would seek her party's chairmanship. She By Paul Hendrie have given me their endorsement again, is the sister-in-law of Robert Von Herald Reporter 1 have attempted to discharge my duties Deck, the former GOP chairman iSi More stories about as mayor with a certain amount of who died recently. iW Despite vigorous challenges from dignity. " Stephen T. Penny again was the N within his own party, Mayor Stephen T. Manchester election Meanwhile, Mrs. Weinberg, who as the leading vote-getter in the directors Penny worked his magic at the ballots second leading vote-getter will probably, race, with 7,269 votes. He is likely to once again, finishing as the leading vote- ... pages 3, 8, 9, 10 become deputy mayor, showed-no sign of become Manchester's first ever getter among Board of Directors can­ disappointment at failing to finish first. three-term Democratic mayor. didates for- the third straight election. She stressed Democratic unity and Director Barbara B. Weinberg If tradition holds. Penny will be chosen later joked that her second place finish finished a strong second, with 7,002 ,hy his peers to be maypr. That will make will get.^er.a raise. Under an apnrpxed ..-'i9l.es. She will probably replace him Manchester’s first'ever three-term'' beSfore the election, ke said he did nor charter rdviklon, the deputy mayor Will fellow Democrat Stephen T. Democratic mayor. even solicit funds for this election race. receive $1,200 per year. compared to $1,- Cassano as deputy mayor. Penny fended off Republican charges In Monday’s acceptance speech. Penny 000 for other directors. Democrat James R. McCavanagh in 1979 that he was out-of-toiich with the said too much was made of the race for The current deputy mayor, Stephen T. finished third with 6,969 votes and 0 voters, because he had supported con­ mayor. He said it wap a healthy cam­ Cassano, finished fourth. He is, will remain board secretary. tinued participation in the Community paign improperly portrayed as divisive. therefore, not likely to remain as an of­ Cassano finished fourth with 6,606 Development Block Grant program, “In order to sell newspapers and radio ficer of the board. votes, followed by Democrat James V V O > which the voters eventually rejected. time, the newspapers and radio station Cassano served two full terms as depu­ F. 'Dutch ' Fogarty with 6,603, He won convincingly that year. made a big deal about who was going to ty mayor. He professed not to be too dis­ Republican DiRosa with 6,457, V' This time around, though, the be mayor,” said Penny. “I just want to appointed at being unseated by Mrs. Republican William J. Diana with challenge came from within his own par­ remind everyone that I said at the begin­ Weinberg. 6.307, Democrat Arnold M. "Ike” V ty. Fellow Democrats James R. ning that every Demotrat should run to Cassano said he thinks his popularity Kleinschmidt with 5,784 and McCavanagh, Barbara B. Weinberg and be number one and that's just what we suffered because of his role as chairman Republican Joan R. Lingard with 5,- Stephen T. Cassano all indicated their did and that’s why we now have a 6-3 of the board's budget subcommittee. 690. desire to be mayor. majority.” ■ He said that position made him the The Democratic landslide con­ All three outspent Penny and one Penny rapped the ’’special interest scapegoat for what he said were un­ tinues for at least two more years Herald photo by Pinto Democratic district chairman said open- * groups” that failed to endorse him this popular, but necessary, budget cuts. their dominance of the Board of ly he was backing McCavanagh for year, notably the police and teachers’ un­ McCavanagh finished just 23 votes Directors. It restores the edge lost Mayor Stephen T. Penny tells fellow mayor. ions. behind Mrs. Weinberg and, for a while," in 1979, when the Republicans uiv f Democrats he is "deeply honored that the But Penny still finished on top. "There’s only one endorsement that contended for the top spot. He probably trimmed the Democratic majority people, of Manchester have given me their “ I do my campaigning over two counts,” said Penny. "I am deeply will remain in his current position as to 5-4. endorsem ent again.” ^ years,” a Confident Penny said the day honored that the jieople of Manchester board ehJirman. All the Democratic incumbents won, with newcomer Fogarty roun­ ding out the majority. Cummings credited his party’s Demos win 3 mayor’s posts sustained .campaigning for the success. ‘ The other side had Higley brilliant flashes of effort. Our sunshine was low key!" he said V today. "We read the people better GOP holds edge in Bridgeport won't ask than they did. 'We came to play for the whole season and they seemed to come to RARTFORD_ (UPI) - bent Biagio DiLieto was back in of­ dependent, and 4,091 for Republican Republican Town Committee to play for the weekend.” Democratic candidates easily fice for a second term witli a big win Michael T. McGarry, whose party make its endorsement. recount Ilepublican newcomer Joan R. retained mayoral offices in' two of Tuesday, and Hartford voters trails Democrats 6-1 in voter In the Bridgeport race, Mandanici Lingard unseated incumbent Peter Connecticut’s three largest cities, looked back on history after leaving registrations. and Paoletta cited different tallies Republican Barbara Higley, C. Sylyester, Howeyer. Sylvester but a Republican challenger held the th eir m ayor’s office in the DiLieto rode his party’s more and both claimed victory. Figures who lost in a close bid for a 1982 had been appointed to fill a board unofficial edge today for the top job Democratic columh. than 10-to-l lead in voter from the city clerk’s office showed Board of Education seat to vacancy and was running in his own in the third city. ^ In the Hartford -race, state Rep. registrations to an even bigger vic­ Paoletta had 17,941 votes to 17,838 David Dampier Jr., said she right for (he first time. Bridgeport Mayor John C. Man- Thirman L. Milner defeated two tory, collecting an unofficial 18,501 for Mandanici -- a 103-vote margin. won't ask for a recount. DiRosa and Diana were in­ danici, a Democrat, appeared near challengers to become the capital votes to-6,328 for Republican Elaine All voting machines Were im­ But Town -Clerk Edward cumbents. the end of his six-year reign as chief. city’s first new mayor in a decade W. Noe. pounded at a central location and of­ Tomkiel was busy this morning "The Democrats of Manchester executive in the state’s largest city and New England’s first black Ms. Noe stepped in to take up the ficials scheduled a reepunt Satur­ a-'e back where they belong, with a with unofficial results showing him verifying the original figures mayor chosen by popular vote. Republican mayoral banner after day. that showed fellow Republican 6-3 majority.'' .said Penny. "This is the loser to Republican Leonard S. Unofficial tallies gave Milner 14,- the party was unable to find a can-, In addition to the possible win in_ your victory.” Paoletta. Dampier a two-vote winner 734 votes to 6,867 for Deputy Mayor didate when the time came last Bridgeport, Republicans also added' over Mrs. Higley. In tho Board of Education race, However, in New Haven, incum­ Robert F. Ludgin, who ran as as in­ summer for the New Haven one of the state's other large cities Democrats Richard W. Dyer and to their column with a win in “The thought of a recount Susan I. Perkins and Republican H. Norwalk and retained ■ what never entered my mind, " said John Malone were elected for the Mrs. Higley lids mornin^but 4 previously was their lone big city term beginning in 1981. Democrats mayor’s office in Stamford. added, when told Ihe spre^ffiad •loseph V. Camposco and Francis A. I v But Democrats took control in been two votes, that she had Maffe .Ir. and Republican David Bihgo game continues Milford and also retained mayor’s heard it was" seven. Dampier Jr. were elected for the offices in Waterbury, New Britain, Tomkiel said Mrs. Higley is term beginning in 1982. “The Herald plans to continue its its sixth and final week and Dia­ store and there won’t be any limit on Danbury, East Hartford and the entitled to the reepunt under On the referendum questions, Newspaper Bingo game,” .•’Herald mond ^aid, "We estimate that at the number of cards a person may smaller communities of Torrington, state statutes that require an voters approved creation of a Middletown, Ansonia, Derby, East automatic recount if thn vote Publisher Richard M. Diamond said least 1,500 readers play Newspaper obtain. To date 13 stores are par­ Plra.'*r (urn it» iO today. Haven, Vernon and Putnam.. separating a winning from- a Bingo each week.” ticipating and more may be added. Voters in 156 of Connecticut’s 169 losing candidate is at the most / Noting that the reception to the, Diamond said. The new cards aren’t current Bingo game, which has been He said there would probably be cities and towns elected municipal one half of one percent of the many more people playing if the available yet. Diamond said he will running for six weeks, has been out­ announce next Wednesday when and candidates Tuesday, and Democrats number voting for one of those standing, Diamond said the new cards were more readily available where they will be. in West Haven cast ballots for a se­ candidates. Index game will be launched in two weeks to them.“ For that reason, we’re cond time in a court-ordered rerun Tomkiel said he will formally MERIT on Nov. 19.‘‘The current game is in going to launch a new Bingo game in Again, the top prize will be $100| of the city’s Sept. 8 Democratic ask Mrs, Higley if she would Advice ...... The Herald,” Diamond said. "But this time the prize will be in mayoral primary. ^ like' a recount once he has Area towns .. “Bingo Bucks” which' will be good The outcome of the West Haven checked the vote tallies for Business...... ! For the game just ending par­ for merchandise from any of the primary again was in doubt, as City Classified...... ticipants had to pick up the Bingo each district against the figures participating stores, —; Council Chairman George H. in (he voting machines. , Comics...... Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined , O Philip Morris Inc. 19*U Samples today cards directly from The Herald of­ Dunleavy won for the second time, Editorial ...... fice, With the new games the cards Diamond said the Bingo game is a with a 17vote victory over Donald J. Tomkiel said this year's Entertainment That Cigarette Smoking (^Dangerous to Your Health. The Manchester Herald today will be available at a number of par­ lot of fun for readers and he’s happy Wrinn. A recount was scheduled, municipal election is the fourth Lottery...... 5 mg''tar!' 0.5 mg nicotine continues its sampling program ticipating stores throughout the to offer it again. He said the real Saturday. in a row where the vote was Obituaries ..... av. per cigarette by FTC method to bring copies of the Manchester area and there will be a aim is to attract new readers and he Among the upset winners Tuesday ■ close enough between' two can­ Reopletalk .... Regular & Menthol newspaper to non-subscribers different card each week. hopes that once 'they see, the im­ were Thomas C. O'Connor, who didates to call for an automatic Sports...... in Manchester. Any adult will be able to obtain a provements in The Herald they will rccouni. ' Television . ... card on each visit to a participating be steady^ customeTS;,.,. I’h'U.sr liirn lo piigr 10 • r r

2 - THE HERALD, Wed., Nov. 4, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., Nov. 4, 1981 - ■’>

NA TK N ^ WEfTHEh SERVCE FORECAST lo 7 AM EST II • T - 81 V 3QbO ,,'7 , r s — News Briefing 8 E A T IIE ------J W loses; me(3ic plan passes^ rom A tight-fisted electorate bearing a ministered by the town: Christensen sup­ The mayor’s salary was raised from Proponents had hoped that the in­ strong suspicion of new programs hearti­ ports a' hospital-administered program. $750 to $1,500, the secretary’s from $600 vestigator would eliminate the com­ ly defeated a $620,000 town garage “I still feel it’s a better plan,” to 1,200, the deputy mayor’s from $500 to mission’s dual role of both investigating proposal but narrowly approved a $309,- Ghrisjensen said of the hospital $1,200 and all other directors from $5000 and reviewing cases. 000 paramedic program at the' ballot program. “I still,feel very strongly that to $1,000. The vote was 5,572 to 4,631. Voters also turned down a request for LO W EST TEMPCRATUAES Tue^ay night. we should give them; the public the best Voters rejected the call proposal to some minor organizational changes NEW \ ^ m IAMI ORLEANS General Manager Robert B. Weiss at­ plan at the least cost.” hire an independent investigator to work which would bring the town charter into _ i,o.»0------W-, tributed the defeat ol the proposal for a Arnold “Ike” Klein^bmidt, a board of at the request of the Ethics Commission. line with current pra’ctice. directors candidate who strongly sup­ [7Z 3«« central maintenance garage to one sim­ ple factor — money. ported the paramedics issue, said he SHOWERS*' flow enjoyed, a “double victory” by winning WEATHER FOTOCA8T Ev “I’m not sure the public fully grasped the fact that it was an investment that re-election and seeing voters approve the would save the town money,” Weiss paramedics plan. PUBLIC NOTICE! Incumbent mayors said. • "I think the people want it,” he said, Proponents of the new garage claimed' “and I think once they get it, they’ll FREE!! show vote strength that it would save through better fuel ef­ never let it go.” ficiency, longer vehicle life and fewer He attributed the victory to a heavy By United Press International W eather outside repairs for town vehicles. advertising campaign conducted by the BLOOD "I was disappointed, but I don’t know Emergency Medical Services council Incumbents racked up victories in a string of big city if I was surprised,” Weiss' said of the which brought the issue to the voters’ PRESSURE mayoral races that saw gains for women and blacks. vote. “After 32 years in this business, I attention. But strong challenges forced Miami's mayor into a Today’s forecast don’t surprise easily,” Kleinschmidt said that while the board TAKEN BY runoff and kicked Houston's out of office. Weiss said he expects the proposal to of'directors decides how to proceed, the CLINIC A Hartford voters chose a state representative who rose UPI photo EMS Council will begin seeking grants to Sunny and mild today. High temperature near 60. surface again in the future “because it is REGISTERED from a welfare childhood as New England's first elected Clear tonight. Lows in the 30s. Some morning sunshine something that is needed.” help to defray the cost of the’program. black mayor, and the leading candidate in Houston’s Today in History and mild on Thursday then clouding up with a chance of A 345-vote margin spelled the William Abbott, assistant ad­ NURSE runoff is the first woman to make a serious bid for the rain late in the day. High temperature in the upper 50s difference in the advisory referendum on ministrator at Manchester Memorial office. On Nov. 4,. 1952 Republican Dwight D. acknowledges the cheers of the crowd at a to low 60s. Wind westerly at 10 to 15 mph today calm the paramedic question. Voting was Hospital, dismissed the narrowness of the victoi^ as a sign of the times. At least nine big city mayors won re-election Tuesday, final campaign speech In Boston on election tonight and southerly 10 to 15 rhph on Thursday. close in all 10 districts, as the proposal including New York's Ed Koch and Detroit's Coleman Eisenhower defeated Adlal Stevenson for "It has to be a highly thought of issue the p residency,’ ending 20' years of eve. passed, 5,406 to 5,060. AT: LIGGETT PHARMACY and Young. While Eighth District Fire Chief John to have passed in this year,” he said. "I PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE Turnout was light to moderate in many of the 15 big Democratic administrations. Here he Christensen questioned whether the hope the town Board of Directors looks ,'cities that held mayoral elections, but Miami and Extended outlook at it that way.” . Herald photo by Pinto close vote could be read as a mandate for Houston reported unusually heavy turnouts stirred by Extended outlook for New England Friday through the program, he said he will cooperate Despite the sense that citizens voted TIME: EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO 9 PM controversial campaigns. Paper: Cuba set Iran m arks Sunday: with the implementation of it the pocketbook issues with one hand $la»»acliii8ellH, Hliode Island and (.oiiiieelirut: Roger Negro waits calmly at Democratic (Jhristensen had called on voters tp firmly clutched on the purse strings, Co-sponsored as a COMMUNITY SERVICE by Headquarters for the returns to begin com­ reject the proposal, charging dftat its they approved across-thf-board raises to Cloudy with a chance of rain on Friday, clearing on LIGGETT-PARKADE PHARMACY for U.S. invasion hostage (fate Saturday. Fair Sunday. High temperature in the mid 50s ing in. He ran unopposed. wording was biased in favor of a plan ad­ members of the Board 'of Directors. PARKADE HEALTH & Reported rifts AT THE PARKADE to low 60s on Friday and in the 50s on Saturday and Sun­ NUTRITION CENTER MEXICO CITY (UPI)Cuba is preparing its armed By United Press International day. Overnight low temperatures in the upper 30s to up­ annoy president STORE HOURS: OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. TUES. S SAT. TILL 5 SUN. 11 TO 5 forces and even mounting anti-aircraft guns on top of Iran’s ruling clergy marked today’s second anniver­ per 40s on Friday and in the 30s on Saturday and Sunday. 4 buildings in Havana to defend the Communist island sary of the 444-day hostage crisis by calling Iranians to a Vcrinuni; Scattered showers Friday. Partly cloudy YOU ALWAYS BUY BETTER AT WASHINGTON (UPf) -- President Reagan is an­ from a feared U.S. invasion, a Mexico City newspaper Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the mid 40s^^^j^id 50s. noyed and incredulous about the most recent reports mass demonstration in front of the decaying U.S. Em­ Burglar’s said. bassy where Islamic militants overpowered the small Lows mainly in the 30s. , that his foreign policy tearri, including Secretary of The government, in a war fever apparently signalled Muinc, Ne» llaiiipHliiri-: Chance of ram Friday. Fair APPLIANCES' State Alexander Haig, is alive with backbiting and turf Marine guard Nov. 4, 1979. by a Cuban newspaper, restricted regular army troops The rally in front of the shuttered embassy, the first Saturday.and Sunday. Lows in the 30s and 40s Friday sentence battles. to their barracks and called up some reserves, the in the 20s and 30s Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 40s OF MANCHESTER The president, in remarks Tuesday, even suggested large one since the release of the 52 American hostages Mexico City newspapec Uno Mas Uno reported Tuesday. last Jan. 20, was turned into a major revolutionary ' north and 50s south. that some of the stories may have been fabricated. Cuba’s Communist Party newspaper Granma said in to stand MANCHESTER PARKADE • 643-9561 "I don't have much faith in an unnamed source,” he event with the announcement Tuesday by the official told reporters. "Sometimes I wonder if there is such a an editorial Monday that recent U.S. "aggressions and Pars news agency that three anniversaries would be Hung as an unnamed source. " lies'- were a prelude to an American invasion of Fidel celebrated. National forecast There will be no last His comments aside, the reason for the president's Castro's communist nation. Today was also the 18th anniversary of Ayatollah minute pardon for OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M The United States has not commented on the charge. Manchester’s "obituary consternation in this case' had little to do with an un­ Ruhollah Khomeini’s 1963 exile to Turkey and the third By United Prcs$ Los Angeles c Secretary of State Alexander Haig said Friday he burglar.” named source. anniversary of the shooting of proKhomeini students by ' City i t Fest Louisville pc gave President Reagan a list of "concrete measures” forces of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi in 1978, three Albuquerque c Memphis r The Hartford County Rather, it was Haig's published — on the record,-- Anchorage s that could be taken against Cuba, accused by the White months before Khomeini’s victory over the shah. Miami Beach r Superior Court Board of complaints in a .lack Anderson column about a White House of supplying military advisors and arms to Asheville cy Milwaukee pc « llou.se official conducting a guerrilla campaign to do The embassy has been largely ignored since the Atlanta r Minneapolis pc Sentence Review has up­ Salvadoran leftists. Billings pc Nashville r held a 20- to 42-year prison hostage crisis and new whitewash almost obscures im­ •Birmingham r New Orlens pc "B£Rm S PRIC£" MOWIOWBR THAN £V£R! him in. Anderson was about to publish a column, relying on White House sources, that called Haig a disappoint­ Uno Mas Uno, in a story from Havana', said tension ages of Khomeini, tattered posters and the threats of Itoston c New York c sentence for Luis Pacheco, was rising in the Cuban capital with loudspeakers Brownsvll Tx.c Oklahm Cty pc the Manchester man who ment as secretary of state and suggested that-he-islclose death td the "great Satan America” scrawled on the Buffalo c Omaha cy to losing his job. blaring "revolutionary marches ' and government- compound walls. Chrlstn S.C. pc Philadelphia c ■ pleaded guilty in February controlled newspapers urging Cubans to defend their in­ Charitt N.C. cy Phoenix c to m ultiple counts of Haig heard about the column, called Anderson, called Chicago r dependence. Pittsburgh c burglary and larceny. Reagan and, according to the State Department, ap­ Cleveland c Portland Me c parently fold the president that, yes, someone on the Columbus c Portland Ore. c Pacheco, 31, is believed Libyan troops Dallas c Providence c to have chosen his victims While House staff was out to get him. Denver c Richmond cy A State Department official confirmed the accuracy Des Moines cy St. Louis p<.' by scanning obituary Detroit pc Salt Lak CTycy OUR BEST SELLINO SUPER BUYS N begin withcfrawal notices lor relatives of the of Haig's complaints as recounted by Anderson. Walesa confers Duluth c San Antonio c Haig labeled the charges 'mind-boggling, " Pal Paso c San Diego c deceased, then robbing Hartford c San Franese pc their homes while they fteagaii, apprised of the criticism, later telephoned PARIS (UPI) — Libyan leader Col. Moammar Honolulu r San Juan pc Anderson to say the column was wrong. with Communists Khadafy reportedly was withdrawing his troops from_ Indianapolis r Seattle c were attending funeral ser­ Most fingers pointed to national security adviser Chad today and African leaders debated a proposal to Jacksn Mss. pc ■^pokane c vices. Jacksonville cy Tampa r Arguing that the court’s Richard Allen as the source of the anti-Haig.comments, GDANSK, Poland (UPI) — Solidarity chief Lech quickly replace them with African peacekeepers to keep Kansas City cy Washington pc, SALE^ STAR'P^TO^DAY but Allen told UPI Tuesday, "Bring on the pdlygraphs,” Walesa traveled to Warsa\v today for crucial talks on the impoverished nation from sliding back into civil Las Vegas c Wichita pc sentence was too harsh, FOR S OfflfS ONIY! Little Rock . pc Pacheco appealed to the indicating he would take a lie-detector test on the issue. crippling strikes and the economy with Communist Par­ war. ty leader Wojciech Jaruzelski and Polish primate Rieports from Chad that Khadafy had ordered an im­ Superior Court Board of Archbishop Jpzef 'Glemp mediate withdrawal swept a Franco-African summit in Sentence Review. RCA 12’L. Walesa set off on the 4-hour drive to Warsaw saying Paris Tuesday where President Francois Mitterrand However, the board ruled BLACK & WHITE the talks later in the day would determine which direc­ was telling leaders an inter-African force was "the in a split decision that the RCA Voters reject tion future union action takes. reasonable way" to ensure tranquillity. sentence should be upheld. PORTABLE TV In other developments, 12,(TO mostly women strikers According to the reports, several Libyan military Lottery It was the first split deoi- in Zyrardow, near Warsaw, obeyed an appeal by the trucks were loaded on a transport plane at the capital, sion in the board’s 26-year 1. I 9 ! diagonal ’ . creationism plan 107-member union’s national e.qixitnission and, ended history. Ndjamena, to start the pullodt and the first 50 troops Judges Francis R. Quinn their 23-day wildcat walkout. also flew back to Tripoli on a regular passenger flight. Numbers drawn in New 2763. "CARIBOU, Maine lUPI) — High school principal Walesa said he would ask Jaruzelski, who is prime England Tuesday: Rhode Island daily: 4692. and Eugene T. Kelly, COLOI^TAr ' (Jhad President Goukouni Weddeye, a focus of atten­ ruling in the majority, said V .lames Ugone is glad city residents rejected a referen­ minister, defense minister and Communist Party chief, tion at the summit following his demand last week that Connecticut daily: 862. Vermont daily: 653. • RCA’s energy-efficient XlerraedLife chassis- dum proposal that would have forced^’chools to teach only one question: "Is he a premier or not? all the Libyans leave by Dec. 31, told reporters “the Li­ Maine daily: 053. Massachusetts daily: they believed, the senten­ designed for outstanding performance, low power cing judge rightfully took consumption and long life— uses only 64 watts _ the Biblical theory of creation along with Darwin's "1 will tell him we have special subject groups ready byan troops are leaving at the request of Chad,” New HaVtipsbire daily; 7966. average power. theory of evolution. to start talks on various issues," he said. But Mitterrand declined comment on the reports and into consideration RCA 25’!... Pacheco’s prior record and • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone ELECTRONIC TUNING " I hope the issue has gone by the boards because the "The talks will determine which direction we will French government officials, while indicating they Correction. KEYBOARD CONTROL whole thing has been a big pain in the keester,” Ugone go." would welcome a pullout by Khadafy, said they would, the nature of his offenses, • RCA's Super AccuLine picture tube with and they refused to over­ bi-potential electron gun provides a sharp, lifelike said early this morning after the votes were talljed, "I But before his departure, Walesa faced a near revolt wait to see how events develop. color picture. ' COLOR CONSOLE turn the sentence. ho"pe'this thing-goes to rest for. the rest of the time I'm by commission rhembers who bitterly attacked him for The Ndjamena reports quoted Libyan military of­ • Aiiliimatir' Pino Tiininn f APTV ninnnintA finrt hnlri« Choice of 3 Cabinet Styles around.” , acting alone in attending the talks. At least one delegate ficers as saying their forces would leave within two 6r Alm anac , However, Judge Joseph About 66 percent of those who voted Tuesday turned called for his removal as union chairman. Fv Dannehy voiced a three days. More than 7,(K)0 Libyan troops are believed minority opinion, asking down the citywide referendum proposal to give equal "It is a slap in the face of the national commission stationed in the country, most since (joukouni asked time to teaching creationism. The margin was 891-587 that the case, be recon­ that Walesa will be alone in the talks,” one delegate their intervention to avoid defeat in civil war fighting By United Press International against the idea. said. last December. sidered by the sentencing judge. Today is Wednesday, November 4th, the 308th day of 1981 with 57 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Peopletalk Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign.of Scorpio. The pianist is Wiadimir Kochanski, who will take American humorist Will Rogers was born November 4, Working stiff part in ceremonies Nov, 6 — presided over by the 1879. pope — dedicating Pilgrim’s Home, a converted Tony Randall is a one-df-a-kind actor — the kind monastery to house poor Polish pilgrims in Rome On this date in history:' who never has been out of work. to see the pontiff. In 1842, Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United He has never taken parUin the odd-job syndrome Committees all over the world are trying to raise States', married Mary Todd in Springfield, Illinois. (hat is part of the acting stereotype — and hasn’t $2.5 million for the Rome property and Kpchanski In 1952, Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower was waited on tables.‘driven a taxi, slung hash, parked has been" giving fund-raising concerts in Califorhia. cars, walked dogs or clerked in a department store. elected President, ending 20 years of Democratic ad­ At one concert Stefanie Powers, a member of the ministrations. He defeated Adlai Stevenson. In lact. he says he hps always supported himself California fund-raising committee, asked and his wife. Florence, on his earnings as an actor, Kochanski to send her regards,,to the pope. " I'vo never heard of another actor who can make' A thought for the day: Humorist Will Rogers said: that statement, " he .said. "Everything is funny as long as it is happening to I was around for years and years and years, 15 somebody else.” years or so. before I hit it, before I made it big, as Quote of the day they say. But all that time I worked." The life of a teenage star isn’t all dollars and daz­ His latest job is the "Love, Sidney” series for zle. Lqri Loughlin, teen actress on the ABC soap , NBC. opera "Edge of Night;-’’ told Seventeen mag'azihe 4 about her friend, Chris Atkins, thelad who starred iMaufi|falgr lipral^i Letter to Brooke with Brooke Shields in "The Blue Lagoon.” She spoke of the telephone calls he made to her while on Official Manchester Newspaper A Texas Sunday school teacher has written a the road promoting the film and said:' "He used to USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 30 Also available reading letter td-Brooke Shields, urging her to speak out for get depressed and upset when he was away too long. "Grandmother '■ 24 " chain God instead ol blue jeans and shampoo. Sometimes, he’d call up and be crying a little bit Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Booties sold separately — the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square oiler all birthslone colors. R E. Buntrock, 57, who teaches a boy's Sunday because he missed his mom and his dad and was school class at Annaville Baptist Church, com­ lonely.” 7 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address plained that the 16-year-old actress's sexy roles Booties 9.50 make it hard to teach teenage boys the proper changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591 Manchester, Conn. 06040. ’ moral path. Glim pses Chainholders— Miss Shields' latest movie, ”EndI'ess"''Loye,'.' 16.50 deals with adolescent sex. She also starred in "The, Laraine Newman has taken over the role of Gwen ., To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Blue Uigoon, " about shipwrecked youngsters who UPI photo l,andis in Lanford Wilson’s Broadway hit, “The 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday discover sex. ana "Pretty Baby, " in whichy^e Fifth of July” ... Dyan Cannon and Tuesday Weld through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery played a child pro dilute. . f should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv Brooke Shields snuggles up to the USA’s have signed to star Tyrtfi A1 "Pacino in the movie 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ^ On the other hand, she also filmed commercials comedy, "Author! Author!” ... Four foreign-born Balloon at the 98th National Horse Show Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one aimed at discouraging teen smoking. at Madison Square Garden Tuesday. A Americans were honored recently by the Inter­ " Every Sunday we pray for Brot^e an^ even national Center in New York for their contributions month, $15.35.for three months, $30.70 for six months S u o o R Texas Sunday school teacher has written to this country in the aj*as of art, public service and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on (country singer) Willie Nelson, who used .to be a to the a’ctress-model, urging her to request. preacher,” BuntrOck said. ' and business.. They were Austrian-born Felix G. feak out for God instead of blue jeans Rohatyn, chairman, New York’s Munitipal shampoo.*' Assistance Corp.; Dr. Rene Dubos, French-born To place a classified or display advertisement, or to scientist; United Auto Workers President Douglas report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. 917 MAIN ST. Pilgrim ’s hom e Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throueli help Polish pilgrims, carrying'a message for Pope Fraser, born in Scotland, and German-born W.H. Friday. ® MANCHESTER An American pianist is on his way to Rome td“ Conzen. retiring > hairman'of Shering-Plough. lohn Paul II from a Hollywood aclrc.,s OPEN THURS. TIL 0 p :M. FREE DELIVERY...FREE SERVICE NJ 4 — t h e h e r a l d , Wed.. Nov. 4, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed.; Nov. 4, 1981 — .5 Personnel shakeup starts Va., NJ. races Two more are convicted in transportation agency he'Irbe mayoi^ dS 1 Demo, 1 Republican in utility fraud scandair HARTFORD (UPI) - Richard appointed DOT commisioner by Gov. Bradley, a deputy conunissioner in the William O’Neill last week when Arthur BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - One ordered by Judge Albert W. Cretella to state Transportation Department, has Powers abruptly resigned as com­ win governor's races employee of the South NorWalk Electric make restitution in the amount of $1,009. ^"fbf whole city resigned and another deputy com­ missioner. Works has pleaded guilty and a second McCovery was charged with con­ missioner has been reassigned and will Powers said he was leaving for per­ has pleaded no contest to conspiracy spiring with SNEW line foreman Francis - HARTFORD (U P D - A head a panel studying ways to streamline sonal reasons and not because of a grand By United Press International -charges stemming from an alleged Willey to sell utility, property and con­ Milner 14,854 votes to 6,951 interpret his victory as a comeback for scheme to defraud the customer-owned few weeks ago, Thirman for Ludgin and 4,076 for the agency. jury investigation of alleged corruption vert the cash to his own purpose. Democrat Charles Robb broke a 16- liberalism, even though Coleman tried to utility. Mark Harris, the accountant and Milner confided his terror McGarry. Bradley resigned as director of the in the agency. year Republican grip on the Virginia picture the husband of Lynda Bird John­ at the thought of becoming Milner pronounced a "ci­ agency’s Bureau of Public-Transporta­ Waterbury Superior Court Judge The pleas Tuesday in Superior Court bookeeper at SNEW, entered a plea of Do governorship while Republican Thomas son as a chip off the LW block. contest to a conspiracy to commit Hartford's next mayor. ty wide" victory and tion. Frank D'Addabbo, deputy com­ George Stoughton, serving as a one-man Kean became just the Second GOP The campaign sank into the mud in its brought to six the number of people con­ His heady victory in city pledged to represent all missioner of the Bureau of Highways, grand jury,, is probing allegajtions of victed as a result of a state probe into ■first-degree larceny charge. Cretella' governor of New Jersey since 1954 in the latter stages as both sides dropped the issued a finding of guilty and ordered elecfiorts" Tuesday ap­ residents, saying his was reassigned to his former job as bribery, kickbacks and bid-rigging in the nation’s only 1981 statewide elections issues and zeroed in' on personalities. alleged fiscal improprieties involving parently failed to dispel experience as a lawmaker manager of DOT’S traffic control unit. department’s concessions bureau. ’The hundreds of thousands of dollars in utili­ Harris to make $3,400 in restitution. Tuesday. Both sides accused the other of Harris was charged with submitting those fears. had taught him “there’s no Transportation Commissioner J. investigation was requested by Chief Kean’s race was a squeaker which mudslinging and both were widely ty funds. The two-term such thing as black William Bums announced Tuesday. State’s Attorney Austin McGuigan. false overtime and converting the over­ went undecided until the early morning regarded as correct. Lander McCovery, a plant enginer at time of $3,400 to his own purpose and that Democratic state legislation." Bums also named D’Addabbo to head a .Burns moved quickly last week to hours and came down to 2,060 votes. -Reagan’s role in New Jersey was. representative Tuesday He promised to have a special task force to study reorganiza^ tighten control over the DOT’S toll SNEW, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to of SNEW Commissipner George Kean polled 1,137,076 votes to FlOrio’s 1,- ■somewhat different. He campaiOTed for commit second-degree larceny. He was' Carrasquillo. night embraced the neighborhood task force in tion of the bureau. collections and concessions operations, 135,016. The figures set the stage for a Kean, the 46-year-old heir to an honored thundering cheers and place by Dec. 1, the day he Burns, former (jeputy secretary of the which bversep gas stations and. recount call from the Florio camp. name in state politics. But the GOP can­ applause of supporters is sworn in, to work on his Office of Policy and Management, was restaurants on Connecticut’s toll roads. President Reagan campaigned for didate noticeably tried to put d istal^ jamming a victory celebra­ No. 1 priority — housing. Kean in New Jersey and 'Marshall between himself and the president in i|he tion at the West Indian Milner, a civil rights ac­ latter stages of the campaign. Social Club. Coleman in Virginia, but the results gave tivist during the 1960s and little grist to analysts who billed the first Florid, 44, made a strong effort to tilrn But the intoxicating 'an antipoverty worker the contest into a referendum on tl _ scene turned momentarily major political tests since the new a d ^ during the 1970s, will dome ministration took power as referendum? Reagan presidency, a tactic some said sober as Milner declared, under intense pressure on Reagonomics. was dictated by his hope of diverting "We won big but it's not the perfect Christmas gift... from minority supporters Robb, 42, Virginia’s lieutenant gover­ attention from the record of retiring going to be easy. I'll need UPI photo to reverse the city’s nor and son-in-law of former President Democratic Gov. Brendan Byrne. your strength and support UPI phpto desperate housing shor­ ortraits from * 35 ®® The incumbents in both states, Byrne Newly electjBd Governor of Virginia Chuck over the next two years. Lyndon Johnson, fended off a late cam­ tage, restore shrinking ser­ paign surge by Coleman, the state at­ and Republican-John Dalton in Virginia, Robb givesXhIs wife, Lynda, a kiss after We face a hard and tough vices and create jobs. State Rep. Thirman Milner with his 81-year-old mother, Grace, by his rna4-jyith the Reagan cuts torney general, to become the first Dem- were ineligible to seek re-election. making his victory speech Tuesday in Rich- ■ He also will be side, accepts the cheers after winning the Hartford mayor’s race crat elected governor since 1965. ’The mercurial mayor of New York, u m m m / | coming down." mond. ' ' '' u m m l our luxurious scrutinized citywide by Tuesday and becoming New England’s first popularly elected black With 99 percent of the Virginia Edward Koch, became the first man to Milner, 48, who rose voters demanding a mayor maySr. ' precincts reporting, Robb had 759,391 win the office as the candidate of both from a welfare childhood for all seasons. the Democratic and.Republican parlies; Get ‘Your Money’s Worth’ in H a rtfo rd ’s slum s, voles or 53.8 percent while Coleman had But Milner will have the 662,828 votes or 46.9 percent. Democrat Coleman Young easily won a Sylvia Porter tells how to get,"Your Money’s Worth” Gotham Cashmin® sweaters defeated his closest oppo­ key asset Athanson lacked r third term in Deirnit ■. ;mri Republican nent in the three-way race Kean, a former New Jersey assembly — daily on the business page in The Manchester Herald. — cooperation from City speaker, and Florio, a four-Jerm George VoinovicF captui'ed a second by nearly 8,000 votes to Council; The Democratic Wafer plan rejeefed become New England’s member of Congress, ran within a. few term in Cleveland. All three cities have invite your touch . . . comieil slate, six fellow , hundred votes of each other, in the final been in deep financial trouble in recent 4 first popularly elected libe^rals who will form a HARTFORD (UPI) — A proposal to stages, counting more than two million years and all three mayors are credited black mayor. majority, joined Milner’s five other towns. After a bitterly fought, divert the upper Farmington River to The water diversion project had been votes cast for governor. with helping shepherd them toward » sweeping victory Tuesday. supply water to seven greater Hartford .More than a dozen major cities also solvency. twice-run primary cam­ Milner won praise from recommended by the Metropolitan paign that ended the copnmunities was rejected in a vote District Commission, which argued even elected mayors in the odd-year election, In other major cities. Democrat very specially priced! Gov. .Williarn O’Neill, who described as a “stunning victory” for with few upsets recorded. Richard Caliguiri was reelecteli in HOLIDAY HOUSE decade-long reign of said he not only “ set if the bond issue was defeated, the ques­ George Athanson, Milner’s ratepayers. tion of supplying, water for Greater The incumbent mayors of three big Pittsburgh; Democrat Donald Fraser (Formerly Manchester ■ histoi v’ but would make Voters in Hartford, Bloomfield, Wind­ “comeback cities” — New York, Detroit took a second term in Minneapolis; mayoral victory in the city outstanding mayor,” Hartford beyond the year 2000 would re­ Convalescent Home, sor, East Hartford, Newington, and Cleveland — vyere re-elected, but the Democrat James Griffin swept the of 136,000 where le’s a firm-minded in- main. Founded 1933) Democrats hold a 6-to-l Weathersfield and Rocky Hill turned mayors of two other large cities, Houston boards in Buffalo; Democrat Lee d^idual and an intelligent down referendums Tuesday that would “The voters’ overwhelming rejection* Alexander took a fourth term in registration edge was idividiial and I think he’ll and Miami, ran into trouble. 1 3 9 9 have authorized two bond issues totaling of the MDC $65.5 million bond referen­ Some controversial ballot propositions Syracuse; and Erastus Corning II, the 72- expected. be a good leader,” said dum is a stunning victory for MDC OPEN HOUSE The general election $70 million. went down the drain,) an'effort by Gov. year-old Democratic mayor of Albany, O’Neill. Unofficial returns showed the proposal ratepayers,” said state Sen. William won his 11th four-year term. campaign was listless and Milner, a divorced father John Brown of Kentucky to permit and to authorize a $65.5 million bond issue for Curry Jr , D-Farmington, “and for all himself to seek re-election was defeated But Mayor Jim McConn was trounced without sharply focused if two who lives with his people concerned about the quality of life issues, coming on the heels construction of a tunnel and pipelines and a proposal to give local income tax in Houston, with Controller Kathy Whit­ G R A FT FA IR f^eg. *16 Try them! Feel the p-yearold mother and was defeated 23,180 to 11,975. in this state.” mire and Sheriff Jack Heard thrown into of a primary fought against nephew, narrowly lost an appointments before Nov. 14 for Christmas deiivery credits for school tuition payments was a backdrop of personal at­ Voters in each of the seven com­ ■ Curry said he will introduce legislation swarnped in Washington, D.C, a runoff and Miami Mayor' Maurice ^-Come One — Come M\ warmth, the softness that rivals initial. Democratic munities rejected the referendums, Ferre was forced to a runoff with former tacks and accusations of p m a ry in September to requiring state Environmental Protec­ - ^ e n though Reagan stumped Virginia To The Big Event. * • the “real cashmere’’ feeling, of racism. A proposal to authoijize a $4.5 million tion Department approval of water ('lot' Uoleman and the natiqnal GOP' - City Commissioner Manolo Rebozo. Athanson. bond issue for a hydroelectric generating Salem nassiff Milner captured 24 of 32 But Milner went to court, projects, to place the Farmington River nelpedj the 39-yeor-old Republican can- As a footnote to the election, Wayne the Nomelle® acrylic. Have yours voting districts, showing station below the Goodwin Dam in Hart­ watershed towns on the MDC board of didatelwith money and campaign know­ Hayes, once one of the most powerful men Saturday. Nov. 7th charging vote frdud and a ford also was rejected 17,952 to 15,872. in the House Of Representatives, took in cowl, or v-neck stylesKXhe support in diverse ethnic judge ordered the primary directors and to establish clear en­ itudio how, Robb was able to position himself and economic That proposal carried in East Hartford vironmental standards to govern river as a Democrat sufficiently conservative another step down the political ladder. 1 :0 0 ^ 4 :0 0 p.m. softests pastels to please you, rerun last month. and Newington, but was rejected in the \ neighborhoods. But a diversions. 630 main, manchester, conn. for the state that was once a fixture of After leaving Washington, he served in 29 C o t |^ St., Manchester the remarkable low price makes street organized voting the party’s Solid South. the Ohio legislature and Tuesday was elected to a local school board. it easy for you to have as many bloc in home district — Robb’s stance destroyed any effort to Refreshments the predominantly black as you please! Sizes S-M-L. and Hispamc North End — cemented h i\ victory. sportswear, downtown. In several d^tricts in the North End, his opponents Deputy M^or Rober MUSIC EAST DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! East Harttords only guitar specialty store, P.S. We will monogram your Cashmin Ludgin flepublicar Michael T.- McGarry, hac "largest selection in the area" sweater, 3 Initials 2.00 0 to settle for less than e It’s the great ■■■ dozen votes each while REPAIRS LESSONS AMPS Milner rolled up tallies ap­ proaching 1,000. ' Wrangler Sale Official returns from the city’s 32 districts gave LOW DISCOUNT PRICES x o n D o iiF o a SALE! (including all top quality guitar and bass strings) .^t Jeans-Plus V Register to win -r- Wrangler 7^ ONE WEEK pN L^ M U S IC EAST More Hrs: M-F 11-8pm 922 Main St. Jeans. Ho purchase necessary. Sat 10-5pm 5 2 8 - 2 0 1 3 East Hartford ^ OFF EntirefireJ Stock jurors We've reduced our already low, low prices on all Wrangler's thru-out Save on our entire stock needed the store. of Lontdon Fogs: DANBURY (UPI) - Five more jurors are • Rainwear needed for the murder trial Wlangfer 1 1 0 ^ of a young man who pruned Straight & Boot • Outerwear trees for a living and is ac­ C O R D U R O Yl Sizes 28 o 42 cused of fatally stabbing 12 colors • Outdoors his 40-year-old landlord \ and friend. y / Unlimited Two jurors, both women, were seated Tuesday, bringing to nine the W l'an5le r «■ number chosen so far for *,k the trial of Arne Cheyenne • Button Front — t - J ' l Johnson, 20, of Hrookfield. FLANNEL SHIRTS S-AA-L-XL y ' Andes Jury selection was to - Pitt ^ continue today. Look great, feel great, keep From'our Outdoors UnlimitediM The much publicized you dry ond -composed. Mode Collection. KodofillTM . right of Cloeth Cloth® , Fortrel® V-' through to the hood. Sturdy snap "demonic possession" ■y. polyester and cotton, with o plush closings, big,sporty pockets and defense that Johnson’s W la n lier pile lining and every cicssic o smart drawstring waist to keep lawyer, Martin J. Minnella 5 detoil. Completely wash and it extra cory. Of Celtic Cloth® wear. too. London Fog® for great Fortrel® polyester ond'eotfon. of Waterbury, planned to '7m looking outerweor fnot lets you use was rejected last week • Heavy Weight lough at all kinds of weather. by the presiding judge in CNAMO'IS SNIRTS S-AA-L-XL B y r o n too Danbury Superior Court. Choose from names , 100 All wash and wear in sturdy Judge Robert J. Callahan you know and trust - [ \ Fortrel® polyester and cotton. ruled there was no such j \ I'l \ 0 super iwarm ' and plush Reg. *95.00 4 thing as a devil-made-me- Steinway, Yamaha,’Hammond, Everett, Reg. M10.00 rip out lining. do-it defense and refused to .Currier and others. IT- allow Minnella to question With: Wlangl^ $ | 1 9 0 fOO prospective jurors about Snap front the devil. New Yarnaha Keyboar(h fw m Asst. Plaids Reg. *40.00 Johnson is charged with WESTERH SHIRTS I I S-M-L-XL the slaying of Alan Bono last Feb. 16 at kennels New Pianosfrom $1395.00 Wherever you go> Whatever you do this Fall...W e've Bono had managed in bench, tuning and delivery included. 7 - Brookfield. About Our got the London Fog Coat for you! FREE ORGAN ^SSONS! r n m n I SINCE 1874 Probate Court is open 1 105 Silas Deajie Highway Phone 529-1111 for conferences with the Wethersfielcl, MMCHESTERy CT 297 » s t c e n t e r judge from 6:30 P.M. to Manchester, 935 Main street, rear Phone 643-5171 OPEN THURS. & FRI.'til 9 P.M. REGATS 8 P.M. on Thursday ■nights. Appointments suggested. Night SPRINGFIELD. ME SPRINGDALE MILL "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" telephone number: 647- OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. 3227 * « MANCHESTER VERNON Wiliiam B. FitzGerald H U IU lilW 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA. Judge of Probate Open Daily 9:30-5:30 ThurvJ,tWl30. Open Daily 10 00 9 00, Sol. til 5 30

Downtown open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-'Si Thurs. 'bve. 'til 9:00 J '■ i' 6 — THE HERALD, Wed., Nov.-4, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed.', Nov. 4r 19817

Recount due MANCHESTER LUMBER Ends Sat. OPINION / Commentary in Bridgeport Nov. 7 mayor contest

BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — Mayor John C. Mandanici To Ben net: we never meant you any harm and Republican Leonard S. Paoletta each sees himself a winner, and a recount apparently will decide which of the two won the mayoral contest in the state's largest city. It was a close vote, far closer than mid-1980s. The two groups, deliberately attempted to under­ Well, we apologized because, with Mandanici, 63, a Democrat seeking his fourth term in' yesterday’s results. however, are sharply divided about mine the credibility of Bennet and the wisdom of hindsight, we should Reduetb But according to our switchboard the placement of 6th graders, with the city of 142,500, claimed he won Tuesday’s election by thus help seal its fate. have taken a picture inside the 47 votes. all prices cash & carry operator, Whilda Urban, the com­ the PTA favoring retention of the Let me assure the educators at schooi that was more representative plaints she received about the front Manchester Spotlight But 'Paoletta, 46, a lawyer, claimed he won by 56 present elementary school system Bennet, and their supporters, that of the student body. votes. "T page picture of Bennet Junior High and the administration backing two SAVE $5.50 PER 100 SQUARE FEET ' by Rick Diamond nothing is further from the truth. Yet, the school administration "I expect that the town BUILD A DECK School students we published in last junior high schools composed of 6th, We may at times be guilty of does have an image problem 'with a clerk and the moderators Wednesday’s Herald topped any 7th and 8th grades. Herald Publisher SEAL'n questionable judgment or an insen­ minority of its students conT will be working until the previous negative reaction. If the PTA plan is adopted, it wee hours of the mor­ Which will do sitivity, based on a lack of sufficient gregating, before and after school, I do not mean to make light of the would mean the closing of Bennet ning,” Mandanici said in background (we are far from on street corners. This is to be incident because the Herald, by with all 7th and 8th graders atten­ announcing that all voting PEEL perfect), but we never will attempt expected when a school is located on more for your house, printing a picture that depicted ding Illing Junior High School on machines were im­ to sway public opinion by mis­ Main Street, and it is a problem the CLEAR Bennet students in an unflattering East Middle Turnpike. Further pounded. students waiting, .across the Street their indignation. ■ representation of any kind. If we administration will have to deal pose, unwittingly.became a partici­ studies by both groups are still un­ have an opinion we’ll give it loud Chief election REMOVABLE GAFVanguard7 from Bennet, for the start of the At the time of the calls I did not with and the eventual removal of 9th moderator Daniel E. pant in what is already an emotional der way. school day. Several of the students realize that our publishing that par- and clear on the editorial page SEALANT issue. graders to the high school will, no Brennan Jr. impounded were making gestures that, upon ticular picture had wider where it belongs. doubt, do much to alleviate the th e machines and For those readers who missed all OUR STORY examined this con­ Solid Vinyl Siding? close scrutiny, can only be labeled ramifications than just the problem. absentee ballots within the fuss last week, let me just set troversy and editor Dan Fitts as obscene. Unfortunately, our tastelessness of a few obscene IRONICALLY enough, we had at two hours after the polls the scene, Nancy Thompson, our decided it belonged on Page One. A editors, in their haste, mistook the Removing a school is not the closed Tuesday. Police gestures. In all innocence I had not least a half dozen objections to the answer. I, for one, after years of Paint? MetaJ? Wood? education reporter, did a story last-minute decision was made on gestures for hand waving and so the kept abreast of the 6th grade con- were sent to all 25 polling apology we ran on Thursday. following school restructuring con­ about the difficulties the new Board the day of publication to illustrate picture saw the light of day on the -troversy which threatened the very places, Brennan said. "They’re just playful kids, it’s troversies in other Connecticut com­ .of Education will face in deciding the story with a picture of Bennet front page of the Herald. existence of Bennet and I thought a Unofficial results perfectly normal for them to react munities, firmly believe that two Pressure Treated Lumber between two long-range student students — if Illing had been closer simple apology, which we ran the showed Paoletta the that way to photographer or a, TV smaller junior high schools, housing , winner with 17,947'votes Treated lumber isn’t just dipped or painted. Preser­ placement proposals. to the Herald office we probably THAT VERY afternoon I per­ next day, would end the incident. vative is forced into cells of top ciuality lumber. So it LO O K A T camera,” said one caller. 8th, 7th and 8th graders, are far to 17,891 for Mandanici in Both the parent-teacher associa­ would have taken a picture of its sonally received' telephone calls The calls and letters, many of resists insects and weather. It’s ready to use when OtiWrs took a different tack. preferable to one large junior high John Mandanici a contest that was a rerun you buy it; no more treatment necessary. Ideal for tion and the school administration, students instead and we sure wished from the principal at Bennet, the which appeared to be orchestrated, THRSB "There are aiways kids hanging school containing all the 7th and 8th . of the mayoral race Man-' benches, decks, tables — all outdoor projects. South­ faced with declining high school we did. retired principal, the school nurse, continued unabated and 1 quickly danici won two years ago by 1,3(X) votes. around the school — smoking and graders in the school system. ern yellow pine treated with K-33 Osmose to .40 enrollment, favor placing 9th grade All hell broke loose after we ran several teachers, several students came to the conclusion that many ”We have won it by 47 votes. I consider it a victory,” retention and stamped for ground contact.______o .gr COMPARISONS 4 harassing us — why apologize for students in the high school by the the picture, which showed 10'* and a number of readers expressing Now for those calls feom PTA. said Mandanici, a former city clerk and supermarket people thought the Herald had telling it like it is?” •AF* VAMUAtpo M tirr members. manager. “I expect to see everyone who has worked so 8’ 10’ 12’ 14’ 16’ v iim tiD iP i mEtal (ovtf wooo i hard at my swearing-in for a fourth term next Monday.” 2x4 2.5711. 3.38 4.43 5.16 6.14 4 No p iln tliii or ilflR lH M tr k" V X \ l Color door Mroogli X X X Paoletta conceded the results of the election were 2x6 4.15 5.18 6.64 7.45 8.85 MilirtORiMf®frot **» In Manchester close, but claimed victory. X X 2x8 5.82 7.09 9.41 10.07 11.64 WoH'l rot, pit or eorrodo X X X ' ' “We talked about our^ involvement with the people of STOP COSTLY ENERGY LOSS > Can't ip llt. crick or w irp ■ X • X • the city of Bridgeport and our partnership with the 2x10 13.02 17.38 Dooin'l ihow tcralehoi or abniloit X X X--"’ Open Oooin't b llitir, pod or flako oft V k** people,” he said. ‘"This was just not campaign rhetoric. 2x12 17.64 SEAL UP.... X Next Tuesday or Wednesday, we’ll put it into action.” Not o itlh r donltd or dimpBVd ^ X • X X Voters content 4x4 5.42 7.73 9.30 11.12 12.29 Irmnufto to Itra in o i, Intoeti, p o iti ►r* X X Of the expected recount, he said, “My experience is • DRAFTY WINDOWS Woo't coftdact doetricity y ' »*» that when you have a recount by that close a margin, 1x6 3.66 4.99 X • UNUSED DOORS MlnlmUoi noUo V* X. X forum you really don’t change more than a dozen votes. It’s in­ 1x8 4.95 E ii|r lo rofflovt bad ila ln i V* V X with Democrats credible — and people still have the attitude that their • BULKHEADS, SKYLIGHTS . Can't Initrloro wttliTV X vote isn’t important.” Unatfoctod by laltwator, m oil id d i X X X This may be the Reagan Era selectmen and constable, the The Bridgeport mayoral campaign was marked by a JUST PEEL TO REMOVE but in Manchester th^' ‘Democratic edge was more like Rescind law series of incidents that included the firebombing of two Privacy Stockade; Democrats are very much the ' seven-td-six than three-to-two. cars owned by Mandanici’s family, the firebombing of a 149 To ihe Edilor; car parked in front of. Paoletta’s headquarters an(l party in power. Their landslide And; there clearly was much Fence PER S q u a r e r e g . '5 4 - The problem of leaf disposal is threats on Mandanici’s life by an anonymous telephone $Q49 victory in Tuesday’s elections caller. ■ |g 9 9 I It you’re thinking ydu never want to paint your house ticket-splitting. Very few voters updn us again. The directors have- doesn’t mean that voters here appeared to have simply pulled Paoletta also unsuccessfully asked Connecticut’s U.S. reg. again, let us show you how to get the best combina­ stated there is no money in the tion of beauty, durability and prbtection with GAF* repudiate the President’s the party levers. There were attorney to post federal marshals outside the polling budget for vacuum pickup. places during Tuesday’s vote. VANGUARD® SOLID VINYL SIDING. ' policies, though; but rather, that large differences in the totals Actually,' vacuuming is not the A ll PARTS ARP COLORS IW STOCK ' j voters are satisfied with the way for the individual director and ideal answer to the problem. Hardly Cellulose Blowing N the town has been run during the school board candidates. Not onb third of our leaves had even last decade of Democratic rule many voters participated, .b]j;^ fallen last year in time for the ... A nd in troubled Insulation Paneling Sale and pleased with the individual those who did seemed to have scheduled pick-up. That meant , L ■ “ I I U.'S .I l' . - 1 qualities of the candidates that pretty clear ideas of whatf they filling SO or more bags after the party put up this year. wanted to do. J leaves had finally fallen. One leaf West Haven vote • doweled or nail-on construction There is a world of difference Mayor Stephen T. Penny once collection is hardly adequate for • cedar posts and cedar sections those of us with numberous trees. • extra-wide 3W ” & extra thick between a local election and a again displayed his amazing WEST HAVEN (UPI) —’The Democratic mayoral national one. The turnout at Another problem which arises primary in West Haven is headed for another recount. % ” pickets for a longer lasting ability to gain votes, an ability fence. 0 local elections is generally a lot after setting the bags out by the City Council Chairman Geo’rge H. Dunleavy recorded .1 that has been evident, since his road is having them deliberately run • price INCLUDES 1 post 49 smaller and, one probably can an unofficial 17-vote victory in Tuesday’s court-ordered I first venture into electoral into and split open with the contents re-run of the* town’s initial Democratic mayoral assume, those who do vote tend politics four years ago. Two spread all over the road. primary held on Sept. 8. . CIDER BIRCH to be a bit better informed. They other incumbents, James R. We think the* perfect solution to Unofficial results showed Dunleavy with 3,3fi9 votes to MILLPLANK BROWN VENEERED tend to pay more attention to the McCavanagh and Barbara this whole leaf problem would be to 3,342 for Donald J. Wrinn, who lost the initial primary 89 per 30” Bag by eight votes. Election officials said a recount of votes SIMULATED Birch vonaarad ply­ Birch veneere individual candidates and town Weinberg, enjoyed great rescind the outdoor burning law for ' wood 5/32" prafin- political traditions than they do (^st in Tuesday,’s ,o^ntest will be held Saturday. ^A/OODGRAIN * ithad to moriy stylos. plywood 5/32\ success, showing the fruits of one month-^Oct. 15 to Nov. 15. The results of thffSept. 8 primary were overturned by PIKIICU Dl V Tuscany Harmony G inger reg. *27^® rin ia n r n - Birch FIrallaht, Oak V to ideological differences. Inasmuch as industry is now their first terms on the board. the state Supreme Court, which ordered a second DO-IT-YOURSELF W O O D 5 /3 2 “ . »ir.h. Not that party allegiances allowed to burn high sulphur fuel 6’x8’ section Obviously a strong Democatic primary because of questions concerning the handling of Blow it in or pour it in. Get fast profession­ REG:'10.84 REG'12.29 R E G .'1 2 .2 9 don’t play a role, however. and residents are burning coal and some absentee ballots cast in the first race. organization played a big role. al results with safe National Fiber Cei-Pak There might not be a great wood, it hardly seems that burning After the high court issued its order, New Haven Cellulose Insulatiork.'Cellulose is light, low $919 $ JJ4 9 $ 1 2 1 J 4 9 philosophical gulf between Republicans now have to be leaves for one month would pollute Superior Court Judge Francis J. O’Brien ordered the se­ iri bulk and has no' itchy fibers. With our Board of Education candidates wondering how they can attract the atmosphere that much more. It cond primary held Tuesday and pushed back the general F U L L S J R high quality rental machine you can quick-, stronger candidates -in 1983. would also mean no added cost to election until Nov. 24. IW N E’NCOIfNTIiy ly, with professMiniil finality, insulate walls, John'Malone and Bonnie Clapp. the town. The Supreme Court’s order marked the first time in under attic floors, and other hard to get at,, But the former is a Republican, They fared worse this year than state history an election was postponed by a court order. as well as easily accessed areas, (^llulose-is and was elected Tuesday. The they did two years ago, so the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosak Dunleavy told supporters Tuesday night he was non-corrosive, fire resistant and non-set­ latter ran as an independent, and trend seems to be going in the 174 Greenwood Drive grateful for the victory, noting he won the party en­ tling: We’ll answer your questions on this wrong direction for therft. dorsement, then went after'the court case to win the se­ economical easy to use insulation. was trounced. Edward J. cond primary. ^ macK ■Wilson, the independent director Voters optedfor a paramedics candidate,-also fared poorly. In, program, no doubt impressed by Not a help Putting in a Wood/Coal Stove? Manchester politics, the elec­ the tremendous amount of lob­ ASBESTOS MILLBOARD SANDSTONE BARNPLANK BRIDGEPORT torate apparently distrusts those" bying proponents waged. But the To llie Edilor; - WHAT’S who don’t win the endorsements town garage was perceived as a I am a seventh grade student at - Meets all building Maple face veneer Pine veneered ply-. Pine, veneered .ply- of the mainstream parties: luxury. Bennet Junior High School, and I ' YOUR • 7 different, and fire codes. plywood panels wood 5/16" Grey wood 'A". Portside with simulated Brown, White . Pine, Harbor Pine, Republicans, attribute their find the picture on the front page of - custom pieces^ The transition from the out­ eliminates cutting & patching highlighting Lantern Pine loss to the three-to-two edge in --y o u r Oct. 28 issue very offensive. going to the incoming boards BLOOD 4 2 " x 4 8 "« V 4 " 50 • Rich natural textures of real weathered REG.'14.99 REG.'17.49 • REG.'17.89 voter registration that is ought to be a smooth one now Some of the boys in that picture!!! brick are not even BCnnet students. ‘ enjoyed by Democrats. Certain­ that the election turmoil is out of PRESSURE? • Over 300 0 facings 1 3 4 9 $ 1 5 7 9 $ j g ly this registration difference Furthermore, if you have even been 09 the way. Congratulations to the on Bennet school grounds, you would played a part —though, to judge winners, and to all candidates, know that there are very few people FIND OUT FOR FREE! from, the voting for the praise for a responsible, if ■ like that, in our school. That picture ceremonial,, positions o'f issueless, campaign. will not help our school’s reputation. ■“ This service avaiiabie Bifold Doors I am shocked that you would put a Flush A ll '■J IrOUVLT M ahogan\ l./OUVi'r Open forum/ Readers' views picture like that in your no.spaper. for your convenience COVERS Panel- S3 Berry's World 5 SQ. FT. 24”x80’ *28«3 *42-^ *49-’’ *61 letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 John C. Kramer from 8 am to 9 pm *3333 PER CARTON REC. >9” U 28”x80” *46“" *54' *67' . ' 41 Campfield Road 7 days a week 44 30”x$0’’ *34 *47' * 5 6 '’^’ (Ed. Note; The Herald If you are tired of wood entry *72“ sophomore; my son has a course at ■ "misunderstood malady.” received other letters One out of six adults 32”x80’ *36' *477 *59" .176115 4 Good points door problems try — least as difficult in seventh grade. In My daughter (born and brought up expressing similar views.) has high blood social studies, they have done exten in Manchester) had her first seizure pressure. It can be 36”x80” *39’'' *53' *63’ *83’“" sive map work to learn the countries controlled. You and To the Editor; when a freshman in Manchester Our. neighbor has a photographic your doptor can do it STANLEY 48”x80” *55’^" *81' *95"’" ^ 2 1“" of Asia and Africa and are now High School. Even though she ______U-bistalT I consider Bonnie Clapp’s memory — negative, and un­ together. $66^1 i64 characterization of the junior, high working on in-depth reports on the graduated a year ahead of the derdeveloped. .60’Jx80’’ *92" *109"- *142" countries of the Middle East. What I schools to be inaccurate, offensive children she started kindergarten REPLACEMENT DOORS II see is not chaos but very basic, Find out by 72’’x80’ ' 102" *1-24 *164'- and an insult to the students and with (sNS^ompleted two years in • No more drafts, cracks • Designed for easy staff. tough, academically-orient^ educa­ one) and then went to Vermont to at­ u sing the or sticking Installation tion. • Lower fuel bills • No needito remove I have a seventh-grader at Bennet tend and graduate from college Manrltpatpr Hrralft Vita-Stat^ The "dissatisfied customers" • Increased security existing w<3od door • Ideal for Wiirdi'ohes, closets, doorways and room dividers and I do not find the environment (medical- secretary)the door to Automatic Blood • Qualifies for tax credlt(s) frame there "disorderly and chaotic.’,’ seem to be the only ones to speak employment closes when epilepsy is Celebrating 100 years • Requires only ordinary • Kiisy to install • no special lools’neriuired prosaure Computer hand tools • Hardware designed for smooth froiihle free insulation ' While each of us can only judge by up; let’s hear more about the many mentioned - especially around the of community service From only * 1 7 7 ^® good points of our fine school #RK 3’0”x6’8” You CRH tfn |t • Ytiur ehoieeof designs and sizes in a Variety of lieaulifuhwoods our own child’s experience and our Hartford and Manchester area. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 A FREE COMMUNITY SERVlbE-0F system! I think they outweigh the She had no difficulty finding good iRjbRHt th ru hOHn: own observations, I thily believe bad. that the vast majority of the jobs in Burlington and Rutland, Ver- Published by the Manchester students there are busy working Belly Kruiiiee mont. She is back home in Publishing Co., Herald Square, < ^Manchest^, Conn. 06040. Telephone hard to get a good education. Manchester - not working. MAiCIKSni 41 Campfield Road (203)

8 - THE HERALD, Wed., Nov. 4, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., Nov. 4, 1981 - !> AAancKester election results Vote pleases bemocrafs Demo leader

Education-82 By Paul Hendrie MCCavanagh, who some Board of Directors Clerk Treas. Selectmen Constables Education-81 Herald Reporter predicted would unseat Penny, said he was happy with the result. JC Nobody enjoyed the Democratic “ I don’t really like this ‘Big Mac’ •o O) CO oc *-■ ui . o landslide Monday night more than stuff,” said Cummings, when he in­ E “ C3) —3 - j ■o > Deinocratic Town Chairman troduced Me Cavanagh. “ I just call 4 c o cc ^ c o CO < ^ Theodore R. Cummings. ^ >, 2 o TJ ® 2 c o o T3 —‘ CO CO him ‘Gentleman Jim’ E 1 .c JC o The veteran party .leader started McCavanagh.” OT tr B w CO -Q ^ CO C CO c LL CL c .E CL CL O 0) c « o c Q- c C O 1- .2 E 0) CO ^ C it out the night at the packed Though re-elected to the board, E o) *= 03 II C3) O) = CO S' § "5 i= tn i- Democratic campaign headquarters two-term Deputy Mayor Stephen T. '*41 EB O ' CO CD 0) CO CO CO o B o CO ^ ■O o CD m ^ — O § 1 CO -C 3 0) by cautioning the party faithful to Cassano finished fourth overall. He District CO O -D U- < ^ CO CL CD $ CE 2H i l 2 LU 1- 2 0 ^ Q OIL -3 ^ CL CL cc a CO Q. “ stay cool” because they were in for claimed not be too disappointed that a “ long night.” he will surrender his role as deputy 1 640 638 590 687 693 704 686 772 633 641 635 680 641 630 691 604 685 649 But that long night failed to mayor. materialize, as early returns made ' Cassano said that his role as i i 2 737 705 619 783 806 760 764 870 710 686 683 788 667 681 762 662 762 667 it clear who would win, and Cum­ budget chairman made him a mings led thie crowd in cheer^, while natural scapegoat with people an­ he shouted out the returns. noyed at specific budget cutbacks. 3 646 591 564 667 758 691 688 783 549 580 606 670 607 614 661 586 665 580 Before nine o’clock rolled around, “ This has been a difficult year,” Cummings was predicting victory. said Cassano. “ I guess I’m the guy • Herald photo by Tarquinio 4 614 602 482 622 698 662 647 750 558 569 557 633 546 554 639 542 ^ 666 529 “ They’re going to walk tonight,” who cut your leaf collection. I’m the said Cummings of the Republicans, guy who cut yopr police butlget, but Mdry Willhide, right, Iflia wheelchair as the result of a hit-and- who wgi;e, two doors away in th^ir 5 754 698 620 757 875 806 792 934 694 694 705 778 . 682 • 714 745 678 785 633 we cut because we had to. This is a rurvOct. 23, in the height of the election campaign, embraces Herald photo by Tarquinio itough'H'me for all of us. It’s a time Frances Hartin. Mrs. Vyillhide thanked feliow Republicans for niture and Piano store building. for adjustmentDfiiif'we’re going to taking over chores atH iO P Headquarters which she had Curt Smith, left, acting GOP Town Chairman, looks over early 6 709 759 6 8 6 756 775 861 720 709 “ They’re going to be playing the make it.” 753 761 725 774 702 713 779 699 794 696 returns with Donald Keuhl. piano tonight, but it’s not going to be New candidate James F. “ Dutch” managed before the accident. 7 556 550 476 624 585 577 585 671 544 541 537 588 533 540 541 503 533 'Happy Days.’ ” Fogarty and Arnold M. “ Ike” 573 Cummings declared, “ It’s time to Kleinschmidt took the podium open the bar!” together. 8 901 906 857 965 970 951 964 1032 901 907 907 935 888 903 921 859 961 862 When the early returns showed “ I’m not much of a talker,” said the Democrats doing well in dis­ Fogarty. “ I especially want to thank tricts where they did the worst in GOP couldn't believe big loss 9 595 654 540 659 701 640 647 759 584 566 595 641 576 585 662 548 639 558 those of you we chiseled all the 1979, attention turned toward the dough out of.” 518 513 473 565 548 617 500 competition among Stephen T. Pen­ “ I’m the guy who’s been sweating By Nancy Thompson , ■ The Republicans attributed their her positions on some school issues. added" A 4 10 556 556 484 486 , 547 . 481 488 515 463 528 482 ny, Barbara B. Weinberg and James this out all nigjit,” laughed Herald Reporter losses to the heavily-Democratic “ 1 think I was too honest with some Mrs. Lingard, who was critici^d R. McCavanagh to top the ticket. Kleinschmidt, who finished eighth in voter registration in town. of my stands — binding arbitration by the Democrats for running for Total 6670 6616 5907 7085 7395 7108 7096 8049 6443 6377 6436 7034- 6323 6422 6916 ,6144 7063 6189 The leading vote-getter is the balloting. “ I can’t believe it.” ‘“They have a' three-to-two and school closings,” she said, the Board of Directors although she traditionally chosen to be mayor. Successful Board of Education Expressions of disbelief- at the registration and they won by about Mrs. Higley was not the only is' an employee of the Board of The second leading voter-getter is candidates Richard W. Dyer, Susan Democrats’ strong showing in the that margin,” DiRosa said. “ I had Republican incumbent to lose, Education, said she had not given traditionally chosen to be deputy L. Perkins, Joseph V. Camposeo and municipal election echoed through just assumed that there was more however. Robert C. Heavisides, an much thought to the charges of a Republicans mayor. Francis A. Maffe Jr. also thanked Republican headquarters Tuesday support, tliat we would do better.” incumbent member of the Board of conflict of interest. ' Eventually, Penny beat out Mrs. the party workers for their support. evening as results from each voting Joan V. Lingard, who vyon a seat Education whose term ends this "1 feei it's going to be a tough and Weinberg; with McCavanagh “ While the Board of Directors is district were posted. on the Board of Directors, said she year, lost his minority seat on the difficult job, but I'm really excited ■ “ I’m hurt, upset... I can’t believe Board of Direjctors Clerk Treas. Selectmen Constables finishing third. taking care of today’s voters, we’re was surprized by the Democratic board to candidate H. John Malone. • and 1 feel 1 have the energy and the Education-81 Education-82 Penny called his victory “ per­ going to be taking care of .it,” said Republican. Director sweep, but had no e;cplanation. “ I'm disappointed, but my wife enthusiasm,” she said. sonally gratifying.” tomorrow’s voters,” , said Maffe. William J. Diana, as it became ap­ Donna R. Mercier, who ran un­ and kids are tickled pink,” Mrs. Lingard was one of three d “ In order to sell newspapers and Cummings said that during the parent from early returns that the successfully for the ^ard of Direc­ Heavisides said. “ I think John ran a first-time Republican candidates CD CO radio time, the newspapers and the last municipal elections, the current Democrats would take a seat tors, speculated that the poor condi­ very fine, very aggressive campaign running for Board of Directors. The iZ - J c <■ previously held by a Republican and —3 c -3 . JC CL radio station made a big deal about Republican Acting Chairman Curtis tion of the economy'may have hurt and I wish him well.” othe'rs, Mary-Jahe.Dodge Pazda and CO ^ CO - j o k. win a six to three majority on the CO CJ B TJ CD < ^ JC -c ^ CO 0 CO who was going to be mayor,” said M. Smith had a habit of peeking in the'Republicans locally. On the Board of Directors, incum­ Mrs. Mercier, were unsuccessful. >■2 CO V) ^ CD' C ^ tr 'co Penny. “ I just want to remind board. ,She added, “ 1 find it hard to Tm sorry I lost; but I'm not CO 2 CO i- CD >^jc O O) D.« the windows of Democratic bent Peter C. Sylvester lost his seat. c= ® C O c Q 3 .2 g, .Q CD everyone that I said at the beginning headquarters. Diana won re-election to his seat, believe that people complain about Newcomer Mrs. Lingard was the sorry that I ran," Mrs. Pazda said. 0) O 05 > ’C C t .E "O CO 2 > = CO 11 CO = S 1 -Q cox 1 E that every Democrat should run to “ So this year, we plaastered them but apparently losWiis position as services being cut, then vote the third Republican elected to the “ The people I've met have been fan­ CD E o .E o 0) >. ■a o CO o CO CD CD B O CD CO CO minority leader on the board to District ^ b CL Q -3 _l ^ CL CL CO UJ X X COCO ^ 1- X X XS Q Q m X be number one and that’s just what up, so now it’s time for him to come same people back in.” board. tastic.” we did and that’s why weqiow have a up here,” said Cummings. “ How Republican incumbent Peter P. Diana blamed his party’s poor “ I had a lot of tun for 18 months, " Mrs. Mercief said she was “ a lit-- 6-3 majority.” sweet it is !” DiRosa, Jr. DiRosa had 6,546 votes showing on "registration — that’s Sylvester said of his term on the tie disappointed, but being a new­ 1 530 560 526 479 482 to Diana’s 6,517 votes. 476 486 502 536 488 478 534 497 445 555 496 497 Mrs. Weinberg saidtthe results pi Smith and the Republican can­ all that 1 can attribute it to.’ ' board. “ The Democrats pulled it all comer you have a lotto overcom e.” her in a good mood. didates did arrive later for the “ I think I’d be lying if I told you 1 The evening started off on an op­ together this time." She added, "But now my name's 2 806 was overwhelmed with excitment,” timistic note for the Republicans out there — and in another couple of N 829 783 680 689 699 695 718 710 “ Wouldn’t you be?” she said. traditional congratulations to the “I'm just delighted with the whole 759 681 735 751 659 765 742 724 DiRosa said when the final results “ Now I get a raise in pay.” victorious party. with a personal appearance by thing,” Mrs. Lingard said, “ I'm a years. I'll be ready. 1 learned a lot.” 3 622 657 570 507 487 509 555 608 532 537 Currently, directors are paid $500 were in. “ If I feel anything, I feel former party vice chairman Mary little disappointed we didn't have Several Republicans echoed the 493 527 594 519 596 595 ‘ 558 a year. Under a referendum ques­ relief.” E. Willhide, who was injured in a more Republicans. theme of “ wait until next time” as Weekend events DiRosa, who said he was car accident recently, and ended in . 4 tion approved by the voters, direc­ "I felt that I had a lo^ of support the party leaders and candidates 801 788 712 638 732 691 701 717 766 698 709 , 799 702 688 766 741 tors will now receive $1,000 a year, “ generally disappointed” with the suspense over which of the •from a lot of different groups and I filtered over to Democratic 714 The- Herald provides a com­ election results, added, “ Sometimes but if Mrs. Weinberg becomes the prehensive calendar of “ where to go Republican candidates for a term on think that helped, boost me over headquarters, two doors away, to 5 928 910 deputy mayor — as expected —^he you win, sometimes you lose. This the Board of Education beginning in some of the other candidates,’,j she congratulate the winners. 829 738 726 775 • 769 806 880 781 839 882 785 795 874 847 834 and what to do,” every Friday in the time we lost, but next time we’ll will receive $1,200. Focus/Weekend section. 1982 would win the minority seat for 571 that term. 6, 539 511 509 553 527 490 506 566 "489 507 555 532 456 554 490 517 Most of the party members had left headquarters in the Watkins Phone fees to double 7 4 8 ^ 497 413 441 435 436 446 477 429 460 478 443 411 486 447 451 Brothers building on Main and Oak Voters seem content, streets before it was learned that HARTFORD (UPl) - Mos't the size of the job and necessary • 8 654 645 578, 555 560 candidate David Dampier Jr. had Connecticut residents would have to materials, at homes that are not 559 554 580 613 549 580 609 586 553 644 560 600 defeated incumbent Barbara A. pay more than double the current wired under the pricing plan that Higley by two votes. $15 fee to have a telephone installed will take effect Nov. 16. 9- 678 654 579 . 553 548 583 561 606 661 5701 585 654 589 543 636 604 630 Dampier, who was ahead by six under a plan approved by state The DPUC decision effectively votes with absentee ballots un­ regulators. eliminates installation subsidies and 10 438 452 408 376 374 376 386 412 462 401 419 446 412 360 two independents say counted in two districts when he ad­ The pricing plan backed by the' is one of many regulatory changes 466 427 422 dressed the party members, said, Department of Utility Control ordered by the Federal Com­ 6517 6546 5993 "If, in fact, these figures hold up, I Tuesday will boost the Southern munications Commission. Total 5440 5594 5620 5587 5848 6328 5618 5839 6302 5793 5429 6336 5949 5947 Two independ^_ can­ Mrs. Clapp, who during “ With .these local elec­ follows: Wilson: 79, 86, 52, look forward to doing a good job for New England Telephone Co.'s in­ " I'm afraid that the days of the didates who had both her campaign called for in­ tions yomre talking about 63, 77, 81, 72, 68, 59, and 55. you and all the people of stallation charge at a home that is subsidy are fading very rapidly into promised policy changes if creased emphasis on basic where government starts. Mrs. Clapp: 61, 110, 83, 71, Manchester.” wired for service to about $38. the sunset. The cost of telephone elected, conc^ed after skills in the school It doesn’t start with the 79, 63, 86; 76, 78, and 84, Dampier declined to claim victory And one DPUC membef" said the .service is going to go .up substantial­ losing fn Tuesday’s elec­ curriculum improved dis­ president of the governor, until he had verified The results increase was just a taste of rising ly over the next few years,” said tion that the voters of cipline and increased it starts here,” he added. posted at headquarters with the of­ telephone costs that Connecticut DPUC Vice Chairman David J. School board faces, philosophy to change Manchester seem content. respect for parents’ rights, Mrs. Clapp said she About collecting ficial figures from the town clerk’s consumers can expect in the next Harrigan. “ It’s obvious that the said she wasn’t certain wasn’t certain what ac­ office to insure absentee ballots few years. voters are perfectly happy what role she would play in counted for the lower voter Russ MacKendrick were counted.' The instailation fee will increase ■John Jay .was the first chief I3y Nancy Thompson on binding arbitration and school writes about stamps, coins with the way things are education in the future. response. Mrs. Higley attributed her loss to from $37 to $75 and $84, depending on justice of the United'States. Herald Reporter closings. going in M anchester,” “ I don’t have any com­ “ 1 would like to thank and almost anything Mrs. Higley will remain on the board Edward J.Wilson, indepen­ ment on that right now. I those who did support me collectible — in “Collec­ The faces ami philosophy of the Board iintU 1982. “ It's going to be difficult sit- dent “ Taxpayers’ Party” really can’t say,” she said. and there are many,” she tors’ Corner,”’ every of Educalion will change following tingThere.,” she said. candidate for the Board o f ' Asked what he thodght of said. Tuesday in The Herald’s Tuesday's election, although the number Dampier, wliose victory was uncertain Directors said of the strong this year’s low voteAtur- Wilson said he was Focus/Leisure section. of seals held by each political party will until late Tuesday night, did not claim showing by Mayor Stephen nout, Wilson said he wasn’t treated “ well” throughout not. j ( fcv his seat until he had checked the figures T. Penny and the other surprised. 7 the campaign, adding he Onlv one of .thiee incumbent e,m- The inside story posted at party headquarters with the Democrats. “ I don’t have “ In these off elections got all the media .exposure '.(lidates won re election to the board.'vas town clerk’s office, ^ any quarrel with them.” where you u t have a he wanted. Jack Anderson tells the tile Democrats held onto a six to three None of the Republicans tied their “ It was my intention to preside' or gjber- Numbers of voters inside story in is Moving from majority. Two candidates wlio'ad­ losses to their'party, which was badly change the Manchester natorial candidate you received by each indepen­ “ Washington Merry-Go- vocated a back-to-basics approach to ' defeated by the Democrats in all races. schdbl system around,” don’t get the turnout and dent candidate in each of Round” — every day on the education during.the campaign won tlieir • The Deinocratic candidates, on the said Bonnie Clapp, who ran its reaily a shame,” he the 10 voting dis.tricts in opinion page of The -first terms on the board. "■ Manchester contrary, cited party support. as the petitioning can­ said. numerical order were as Herald. The Board of hiducation election also “ It was very gratifying to be part of didate on the ballot for the featured the closest race — an intraparty this party,” Camposeo said. “ This party Board of Education. “ But contest for. the minority seat in the 1982 is a working party. We, the Board of the majority of people are term. Republir'an candidate David Dam- Education, want to share ttiat same content with education in trier .Ir. eventually defeated Republican character in the future.” . Manchester and the incumbent Barbara A. lligley by two Dyer commented, “ The Democratic majority has spoken.” votes to win the seat. party cares about people, not leaves or Mrs. Clapp received 791 We Don’t Want To Carry For three Seats whose terms begin in Topaz garbage,” citing issues raised in the votes Tuesday, Wilson, 692. 1981. the' victors were Democrats campaign by Republican candidates for Both Wilson and Mrs. reflects the golden hues of fall Richard W. Dyer and Susan L. Perkins ' Board of Directors. Clapp had their best and Republican II, John'Malone. All Maffe, who said it was “ gratifying” to showing in the second dis­ three are first-time candidates. win after an unsuccessful campaign for trict, where Wilson One oval faceted precious Topaz Rectangular cut precious Topaz EVERYTHING MUST GO! They defeated Republican incumbent and4sldedlamonds. $440. withonediannondoneachside.$435. Board of Directors in 1979, said, “ While received 86 votes and Mrs. Robert C. Heavisides and petitioning the Board of Directors are taking care of Clapp, 110. candidate Bonnie J. Clapp. today's voters, we're going to be taking Wilson, Who earlier had Dyer had 6,916 votes, followed by Mrs. care of tomorrow's voters.” said he thought he had a Perkins with 6,144, Malone with 6,336, Although the Democrats will retain a chance of winning a direc­ Heavisides with 5,429, and Mrs. Clapp majority on the nine-member board, ith 791-. Herald photo by Pinip tor’s seat, said he was glad Heavisides noted that political af­ he had entered the For term s b egin n in g in 1982, filiations rarely play a part in board • race—even though he lost. Democratic incumbent .Joseph V. Cam- Three successful Democratic candidates for the Board of Education decisions. “ That’s the way it goes. TO OFF poseo retained his seat. He will be joined gaze at the tally board at Democratic Headquarters. They are, from left, 25 40% “ You cannot get up and yell • apd The people are the ones by Democrat Francis A. Maffe Jr. and Francis A. Maffe Jr., Susan L. Perkins, and Joseph V. Camposeo, an In­ scream and rant and rave at other people who decide. That’s the Republican Dampier. ■ cumbent, who are trying to dflwhat’s best for the American way,’ ’ he added. Camposeo had 7,063 votes, Mpffe 6,189. . town and for theichilaren,” Heavisides Wilson had been known Dampier 5,949, followed by Mrs. Higley ' said. with 5,947. throughout the election for ON iVERYTHiNG IN THE STOI board nexf'year, to be replaced • bv Heavisides lost “ because I’d like to have his conservative views and The five-newcomers will step into the Maffe. ■ r-’...... ' Heart shaped Citrine stoneIP setspt a$Y Citrine stone set as heart pendant him on the board with m e,” his campaign call that the shoes of veteran board members — pendant with champ$280. with onediamond and chain. $240 The character of the board, as well as Heavisides attributed his toss to his town reinstate its twice-a- Heavisides and Mrs. Higley; and three the cast of characters, will change with outspokeness, “ 1 speak exactly as- I week garbage collection All stones are 10-year board members who decided not genuine set In A LadieP Shop Specializing in Larger Sizes the new members-, l^th Malone and feel,’’ he.said. . and vacuum leaf pick-up. to run again. The first president’s widow to 14k yellow gold. Maffe campaigned on a back-to-basics Hg added that he is disappointed by the He said he would con­ Board chairman John C. 'Yavis, board kiiCillU. loss, “ But my wife and kids are tickled serve the federal government in an espl tinue to be a voice in town [■WNCM-Mivkige secretary Eleanor Coltmartand Carolyn "Contrary to what a lot of folks think, executive capacity was Eleanor V2 to 32V2 38 to 52 Herald photo by Tarquinio pink. My family’s happy and they mean government, adding he was Becker, all of whom have served terms, Roosevelt, who was appointed on the conservative element is here to more to me.” “ getting ready to see what I are retiring. All three are Democrats. Dec. 19, 1945, by President ’Truman Our 81st Year as Trusted Jewelers H, John Malone, a Republican, was elected stay,” Malone said. “ 1 think there's Mrs. Higley also blamed her loss on will happen.” Yavis and Mrs. Coltman will step down going to have to be more discipline, no her campaign positions, to the U.S. delegation to the U.N. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER. to the Board of Education for a tSrm begin­ “ I’ll support whoever the H^rllor'd • New Britain • Wesllarms Mall this year, to make way for Dyer and nonsen.se.” , "1 think I was too honest with some of General Assembly. ning in 1981. • . voters elect.' Good luck to Amftg*/ViufM

1_ME H^EKALD, Wed., Nov. 4, I98J — I I GOP holds Martin top I ini giving AL manag^^r in \ hall to town Bridgeport SI’ORTS Page 12

John Barnini, owner of Cheney he plans to sell the plot of land just Conlinucil from,page one Hall, publicly announced Tuesday west of Cheney Hall .and give the ousted two-term Democrat W illiam riight that he will donate Cheney proceeds to the town. He reportedly A. Collins in Norwalk by ari unof­ Hall and the land im m ediately said he wants to control the use of ficial tally of 11,140 to 10,736, and Eagles nip North we around-it to the town. the land and mentioned a restaurant Milford’s Republican Mayor Henry as a possibility. Barnini made the announcement Povinelli, who collected 9,168 votes That land was once occupied by a at a meeting of the Rotary Club and to, 8,029 for Democrat Alberta timed it to coincide with the closing house that was torn down so that Jagoe. of the polls, in the' local election at 8 Barnini and other owners' could In New Britain, Democrat p.m. lease the land to King’s for parking record perfect HCC William J. McNamara became the space. Barnini is reported to have said first Democrat to win three con­ that with the election over he felt Barnini saiiPtheTMily stipulation secutive terms as mayor. Unofficial 4 ^ f i A __ . . . « t ^ I . m he would make w ^ - tnat if Cheney Forced to work for its supper, “ Northwest played an inspired Northwest, 2-7 in the HCC and 5-9 paign. free to make the announcement. He results gave McNamara 9,917 votes said ho had not wanted to let the Hall becom es"^^wic meeting East Catholic held off inspired game and really made us work hard overall, drew even at 36:44 as Chip Northwest trimmed the final !to 9,500 for Republican Michael T, Cheney Hall restoration question place, he wanted w i ^ ^ ^ f it Northwest Catholic, 3-2, in Hartford and it showed as our reaction, ■ Tanner converted a penalty kick. margin at 36:25 as ah unmarked Bud Kozlowski. Two other candidates become involved in the politics sur­ devoted for one weel« to the use of County Conference (HCC) soccer reflexes and stamina just weren’t Duggin, slammed home a corner trailed. The deadlock didn’t last Iqgg, 17 rounding' the election. . Temple Beth Sholom ^nd for one action yesterday in West Hartford. there,” commented East Coach kick opportunity. Waterbury Mayor Edward D. seconds in fact, as Ed Ansaldi con­ Barnini told fellow Rotarians that week to UNICO. / It was the regular season finale Tom Malin, “ The four games in five Bergin Jr. defeated Republican verted a penalty kick for East at the East had a 16-6 edge in shots over for the Eagles, who wind up with a days took some toll but that should Gaetano “ Guy” Russo by an unof­ other end. ft was his 14th goal of the the Indians. perfect 10-0 mark in the HCC to take nothing away fpom Northwest’s ficial tally of 17,734 to 15,434. Bergin season. snare that' championship and 14-1 inspired play,” he added. "Th e regular season ends on a will be serving -his fourth term. overall. Obituaries Colin Doran tallied what proved to very successful and pleasing note ' In Bristol, incumbent Republican East now sits back and awaits East opened the scoring at 13; 50 of be the game-winner 22:05 into the (but) we realize w e’re about to Michael L. Werner was re-elected word of state tournament rankings the first half. Richard Goodwin’s in- second half. He accepted a pass on enter a new season where everyone Dorothy F. Hutt He Icwves two daughters, - Mrs. with an easy victory over Democrat and pairings which will be released swinging corner^ick was headed the left side from midfielder Bill is 0-0. W e’re proud of our season and Mrs. Dorothy (Finnegan) Hutt of Douglas (Eleanor) McPhee of An­ Salvatore Micucci. Saturday morning in Hamden. The home by Chris Ciszewski from 10 Masse and fired a 25-yard grounder •now look forward to the state tour­ Chula Vi: la. Calif., form erly of dover and Mrs. William'(Marjorie) Eagles again will be in the Class L Also re-elected were Democratic yards out for anlearly lead. It was to the right corner of the cage. It nament and we hope for the best,” • Manchester and Bolton, died at a Strong of Windsor. Division field. incumbents James E. Dyer in Dan­ Giszewski’s 11th goal of the season. was Doran’s 11th goal of the cam­ Malin stated.( San Diego, Calif., convalescent Funeral services will be Thursday bury, George A. Dagon in East home Sunday after a short illness. at 10 a.m; at Rose Hill Funeral Hartiford, Michael J. Cubeta Jr. in She was the widow of Herbert S. Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Middletown and Michael J. Conway Hutt. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Her£^d photo by Pinto in Torrington. Before moving to California about Park. Friends may call at the 20 years ago she had lived in this funeral home one hour before the Other Democratic incumbents re­ area for many yeaPs. She's a former Tears for winner elected were James J. Finnucan in MCC season did an about face service. Memorial donations to the Aifsonia, Edward Cecarelli in Der­ member .of South United Methodist Mansfield State Training School. Susan Weinberg, left, sheds a few tense cond highest vote getter in the race for posts Church of Manchester and Bolton by, Anthony Proto Jr. in East “ The material we have at MCC is better Shop...Annual Tophy Night at the Manchester 4 tears at Democratic Headquarters, but her on the Board of Directors, and probably will United ^ethodist Church. She lived Haven, Marie A. Herbst in Vernon than any team I saw when I coached at Cen­ Country Club w ill be on Saturday, Nov. Shirley J. Foran be deputy mayor. in Manchester at the time of the mother, Barbara Weinberg, right, was se­ and Stanley W. Ozog in Putnam. tral Connecticut State College for three 14...Tom Watson averaged $21,555 in earnings EAST- HARTFORD - Shirley blizzard of 1888. She has traveled years,” John Fitzgeralcj, soccer coach at Herald for .his 21 starts on the 1981 PG A tour. Tom (Johnson) Foran, 56, of 90 Tiffany, extensively. Manchester Community College, said in a Kite led the money winners with $375,699 to Road, died Monday at St, Francis She leaves a son, John B. Hutt of pre-season interview. Angle his credit and he averaged 14,450 for the 26 Hospital and Medical Center, She Coventry; a daughter, Mrs. Lyliah “ By far this is the best team I have ever tourneys he participated in...Manchester cad­ was the wife of William P, Foran. A. deUeon of Chula Vista; a brother, had here at MCC but potential does not Earl Yost, dy Jim Horvath '•‘helped” Mike Reid win $93,- She also leaves two sons and a Democrats sweep town vote Fred L. Uinttegan of Manchester; a always win,” he continued. Sports Editor 000. The latter finished in 44th place on the daughter and a grandchild, all in sister Mrs. Agnes F. Cleveland of Now in his fourth season with the Cougars, money list. Rod Curl was 95th with $39,846 in Fairfield; two grandchildren and a East Hartford. The Callahan Coiitiiiu(‘il from page one Phillips and Joseph M acri and but progressive social programs. ‘ successful independent V., candidate, Fitzgerald must have had visions of a long earnings. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., with a great-grandchild and several nieces Republicans Joseph L, Swensson, They claimed credit for season in the early going. The locals copped mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at Edward J. Wilson. and nephews. paramedice service for an annual Sedrick J. Straughan and Marion P. reorganizing the Human Services just one'of their first four games. Little Stmp St. M ary’s Church. GaHing hours are Wilson called for reinstatement of name change became official last Saturday at F’uneral services will be held $309,000 cost; approved increases in Taggart were elected constables. Department, developing the Senior Then came a complete turnaround. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m, twice-a-week garbage collection and appropriate ceremonies with Mayor Steve Christened Lyvonia Albert Mitchell, the lit­ Friday at I p,m. at Watkins Funeral compensation for Board of Direc­ Democratic Town Treasurer Citizens Center and elderly outreach - F itzgerald ’ s crew racked up a dozen vacuum leaf pick-up. Penny unveiling a plaque in Mahoney’s tle (5-9, 188-pounds) St. Louis Cardinal back H o m e . 142 E . C e n t e r S t., tors members, with the chairman Roger M. Negro and Democratic programs, bolstering the Police straight triumphs to finish the regular Manchester. Burial will b«4n East getting $1,500 and the deputy chair- Those services; were eliminated honor...Pat Day, former MCC soccer star doesn’t mind being called Stump by his team­ Anna M. Olender Town Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel, •Department, initiating the water schedule with a gaudy 13-3 won-lost log. last spring for budgetary reasons. who attained All-America recognition, has mates. The little guys ranks fifth in returning Cemetery. There are no chihlling man'arid secretary getting $1,200; who both ran unopposed, easily won Improvement program, keeping the Friday afternoon in New London the No. 1 VERNON — Anna Marv (Lech) been starring with the University of Virginia punts this season in the NFL. At the Citadel, hours. rejected a $620,000 appropriation for 're-election. budget down and successfully'Viefen- The Republican^ picked up the seeded MCC squad will get its first taste of Olender, 89, of 713 Taicottville squad this fall. Virginia Coach Bruce Arena he ranked second nationally to George construction of a vehicle Tomkiel, who was also fendorsed ding the town from racialj dis­ issue, promising to joggle budgetary post-season play in the National Junior Edwin T. Cummings Road, died Tuesday, in Springfield, Rogers last fall...Bucko Kilroy, general maintenance garage and rejected by the Republican party, was the priorities in an attempt to restore College Athletic Association Region 21 Tour­ says Day is the team’s most valuable Edwin T. Cummings, ,68, of 25 .rMass. She was the widow of Joseph crimination charges. , ' manager with the New England Patriots, changes to the town charter, in­ town’s leading vote-getter. He the services. ' nament. ,/ player.d ia rtford Whalers return to the'Hart- Canterbury St.-, died Tuesday at his Stanley Olender. t® The Republicans called for spen­ - J claims a supreme optimist is a coach who cluding one tnat would have created received 12,682 votes. Fitzgerald’s teams have Improved each ford C ivi^C enter tonight to face the Van­ home. He was the husband of Ida Funeral services will be Friday at ding money only on basic services. The Democrats charged that thinks the aiumni are with him whether he an investigator’s post for the ethics couver Canucks. Saturday night the (W ilhelm ) Cummings. 8:15 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral The campaign for the Board of They charged the Democrats with a promise was not realistic, because season. He had a 4-10 marK jn4978, turned the commission. Minnesota North Stars move into Hartford wins or loses'.Trinity College basketball He was born in Manchester on Home, *400 Main St., Manchester, Directors was dubbed the ‘Hssueless lack of decisiveness and rapped no funds are available., program around to finish at 10-4 in 1979 and a N Democrats Mary A. Gelinas and and Sunday night the Whalers motor to Buf­ team will journey to Anchorage, Alaska for May II. 1913 and had been a lifelong with,a.mass of Christian burial at 9 campaign” , because there was no them for spending money on the “ In the long term, the people year ago boasted a 12-4-1 record. Raymond R. Lanzano Sr. and falo. Channel 30 will carry Sunday’s two games in January. The Trin coaching resident of town. He was a Wprld -a m. at St. John’s National Catholic dominant question^ like the 1979 Buckland Fire Station and failing to know that w e’re not just looking at Over the past three years ,pie overall log is Republican Mary E. Willhide were tilt...Ellington Ridge will honor its winning staff will have a distincy Manchester flavor War II jJ.S. Navy Submarine -Ser­ Polish Cemetery. Friends may call HUD question. take the best sale offer for the the leaves that fall,” shouted a -. 35-11-1, a record any coach, or college, would elected to the Board of Selectmen. team in the Cancer Cournament Nov. 11 with with former East Catholic High coach, Stan vice veteran and had been employed Instead, the Democrats ran on Buckland School. be proud to boast. r at the funeral home today from 7 to jubilent Mrs. Weinberg. “They a.dinner and roast. Saluted will be the team dgrodnik handling the varsity reins with Democrats Clarence E. Foley, their record, which they said was Ironically, one , of the most dis­ by the former Cavrock Company of 9,and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 know we’re looking at their pocket- of pro Bob Lennon, Doc McKee, Tony Rober­ Frank Kinel, ex-East Catholic player and W illiam J. Desmond, Paul F. characterized by frugal spending. cussed issues was raised by the un- Mahoney honoretj Rockville. p.m. books for tommorrow.” to and Steve Tantillo. The foursome will coach, his assistant. Rob Smith, form er East Besides his w ife he leaves a Nice honor for Fran Mahoney when the represent Connecticut in the W alter Hagen ChthoJic center, will be back with the Bantam daughter. Mrs. Paul (Pamela) West Side Recreation Center was renamed five. He’s one of three 6-7 players on the Frank Symonds T(^rnament Dec. ll-12_ at Disney World, Ual-'uFge of Coventry; two brothers, the Francis Mahoney Recreation Center. The Dinner tickets are available at the ERCC FTo team. Burnett B Cummings of Orange, Funeral services were held today Mass and Theodore (Ted) Cum­ for Frank Symonds, 63, of 97 Columbia launch postponed mings of Manchester; a sister,.IVlrB. Seaman' Circle who died Monday. The services were at Congregation James (Arlene) McCaw of-Lebanon CAPE C AN AV E RAL, .Fla. (U PI)- made the decision to postpone the Tikvoh Chadoshoh Cem etery in “ We still need to understand this “ We’re go,” said Engle, who like and one grandson. — "The breakthrough flight of unprecedented second orbital test Herald photo by Pirito Windsor. oil pressure problem,” Harris said Truly will be making his first flight Funeral services will be Thursday astronauts Joe Engle and Richard flight of the shuttle at 9:40 a.m. He was the husband of Lillian after announcing the postponement. into orbit. “ W e’ll wait that long. at 11 a m. from the Holmes Funeral Truly in the space shuttle Columbia EST, more than two hours after the (Levy) Symonds and was a retired The Columbia’s first flight in You know where to get hold of us if Eagle spiker Home. 400 Main St. Burial will be in was postpone)! today until Friday at original la^ch time. Nowafeties school record. clerk of United Technologies Cor­ April also was delayed by two day, you need us for anything.” the Veteran's section of East the earliest. It was ai disappointing end to a poration and an Army veteran of due to problems with’the computers “ Thank you G eorge,” said Truly, Cemetery. There are no calling The postponement occurred countdown that had proceeded Colleen Cunningham of East CathoHcJJigtr’g'volleyball team World War H, on board. ■'Take your tim e and do it right.” hours. Memorial donations may be because delays caused by problems almost flawlessly since it began last completes spiking ball in regeat-meeTat Eagles’ Nest. Colleen , The Weinstein Mortuary, HarU Earlier today, when it a p p ea r^ a Page told the astronauts he would made to the Visiting Nurse Associa­ with the computerized launch con­ Saturday. The flight had been is part of sister act_>iH r1e^ along with Pam Cunningham. ford, had charge of arrangments. new launch try still might be possi­ resume the countdown “ if we can tion. 150 ,N. Main St.. Manchester. trol process allowed oil pressure in delayed more than a month earlier ble, Page advised. Engle and Truly, find out what our problem was and Tech bodters end with win the ship’s auxiliary power units to by other troubles, but it .appeared James G. Addy lying on their backs in the Columbia solve it quickly to everylmdy’s reach abnormal levels. everything had been going well FIAST HARTFORD — James Florence E. Donnelly cabin, there would be a delay of at satisfaction.” / “ It will be at least 48 hours before today. With Paul Nowak tying the school 5-7-3 mark. Cheney st'arted off the about where we finished up. But 'WhoMjigure_wed go 1-7-1 in ^ Gilbert Addy, 89, of 88 Larribee St., Florence E, Donnelly, 115 Benton least two hours. Harris said later the initial we can reschedule,” said launch . Engineers had resolved the com­ mark for goals in a single game, season with four wins and two ties in with our start 1 didn't think w e’d "nine gam es/Tib^Ugstm died at a local convalescent home St., died this morning at her home. “ How you guys feel about sitting problem was traced to a “ software control spokesman Hugh Harris. “ It puter difficulties and were Cheney Tech closed out its soccer six outings but then went into a come anywhere close. Once we “ 1 just don’t know whaJ«L,jras. Monday He was a telegrapher for The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 there that long?” Page asked. management problem.” could be longer, depending on what prepariM to resume the countdown season yesterday with a 5-3 win over tailspin it could not pull out of. the four wins I thought we wb)»la Today we had good sh o rt^ ssesa li the A.ssociatcd Press for 40 years Main §t. has charge of the problem with the auxiliary units The abnormal oil pressure Prince Tech at thfe Beavers’ field. “The start of the year I was finish up a lot better,” voiced/ech were communicating ylol^-better. before worHing for The Courant. He arrangements which are in­ is and how it takes to fix that.” I up in the auxiliary power un- The win gives thkgeavers a final hoping for a .500 season and that’s first-year Coach Paul S(/ucy, We started off the ye)»r really well retired at age 86. complete.' <; Launch director George Page was a “ no-go” situation. and then it went a llia d . We weren’t getting any break^nd were beating ourselves,” So)i. (12 , ruling Monday night, two days after the Hurricanes had posted along with East Hartford, St. Paul tively. pretty sure she (Greene) can make Sox Tuesday decided not to pursue sation pqol, although they must three years of a five-year.contract,- Mitchell I* ;{4 33, ( air f 34 l;t There may be a surprise or two in the top 50. The others can be Edwards 7 '6 19. Silas 3 7-8 i;i. what has been called the biggest football victory in the school's TT:- and South Windsor, should vie for “ We’re overall a'better team, the most expensive free agents in make financial contributions. If the because the final two years he’ll be Wiikerson 13 14 28. Wedman f 1-2 11 year history, a 17-14 upset of top-ranked Penn State. store but for now East Catholic top honors in ‘81, with better balance, and have better anywhere,” predicts Blanchette. next week’s draft by applying and request had been denied, Boston a 10-5 player, and able to veto a Hockey Basketball Phcglev 1 2-3 4, Huston 0 06 1). [.aimbeer The immediate reaction of Schnellenberger, who took over girls’ cross country Coach Sal “1 think we should win Class L,” strength in our fourth, fifth and ‘Top teams to watch in Class LL being accepted as one of five teams would have been able to freeze only trade,” Harrington said. “It all boils 1 2-2 4.' Ford.O 0-0 O' Totals f.O 24-33 12f Mangiaficb is supremely confident DALLAS MIOi Miami's football fortunes in 1979 with a pledge to win the national Mangiafico, speaking confidently, sixth runners,’’ states Mangiafico. are defending champ Greenwich, forbidden to select the high-priced 26 players from their 40-man roster. down to the number of teams he Aguirre 12 3-3 27. I.a(iarde 7 3-f 17 championship, was: Tm so damned glad it's over. We've been on Ifts Eaglettes will be able to defend intoned, “ Partly because we won it What would shake his confidence? Conard, Windham, Glastonbury and talent, said general manager “.We’re not going to sign the $1 won’t go to. Management has to Llovd 3 06 6. Davis 9 86 2(i. Mack 1 06 their state Class L championship NFA. NFA’s Janice Palonen, 2, Bnstiiw 1 66 8. Blackman 4 2-2 10, probation i under investigation) two and a half years and its finally last year and we’re better this year. "We’d have to lose three out of our Haywood Sullivan. million or $1.5 million ballplayer, have flexibility.” Cooper 0 1-2 1. Spanarkel 1 44 6. Vim enI over." . ' Thursday afternoon at Wickha Park. Mangiafico, admitting to not seven runners before or during the Windham’s Debbie Sprague, American League President Lee be.cause he wouldn’t be there if Of the Red ^ x , only Jim Rice and 5 ; 2 34 7. Turner 0 06 U Totals 40 30-36 .Mthough they still face 14th-ranked Florida State. Virginia Tech, The state Class Championship Scouring newspapers to see how race and I don’t see the possibility of Greenwich’s Mary Lynn Jensen, MacPhail notified Sullivan late someone thought he was worth that Dennis Eckersley have complete no­ NATIONAL HOCKKY LKAGUE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. 110, By United f^ro.ss International {‘leveland ;442731 33 12T .North (,'arolina State and Notre Dame, the Hurricanes, now fj-2 for Meets will be run over a 4,000 meter other teams are progessing, adds three not running up to par. We have Simsbury’s Mickey Levin and Tuesday that seven major league, trade. clauses. By United Press International much,” Sullivan said. “By being an Wales Conlerence Eastern Conlerence Dallas :14 3()32 U HO the season. Icit they had a good chance for an invitation to one of (2.5 mile) layout with the Class L Conard’s Mary Lynn Pastizzo should teams applied for the designation excluding club, we also won’t have On the money side, Sullivan, said Adams Division Threc-point gIndiana 2 U 1 000 - 4 06 8s (ilenb 1 4-r. 6, Rollins 0 1)6 (), race. The top two teams in each Pittsburgh irchool will be allowed to sign to football scholarships next year at Wickham course The top five teams in Class LL and cond baseman Jerry Remy, one of sign free agents’ a hew set of statistics which rate the r. 7 2 12 46 r.9 Milwaukee 1 1 .fXX) Mc’Millen 0 fP) 0. Cnss ; 3-3 13. Shellon 2 Iroin 30 to 20, ■ ' class receive trophies with the top L, top four teams in Class M and S NY Rangc^ 4 8 0 8 3T. Cleveland 1 1 .roo »)6 4. Totals :«-.l9-'2:i 96 . s four Boston players to declare free players in the game. The stats show Wa.sh)ngton ^ 1 11 0 2 ;t6 n six individuals awarded medals. . and top 20 individuals in all classes t Chicago - 1 2 .333 : CHICAGO M(Mi agency. Remy to be the 14th-rated second Campbell Conlerence Atlanta 0 2 .000 ! (ireenwood 8 .24 18. Jones 7 66 20- East a year ago in only its second advance to next Friday’s State Open Team negotiator John Harrington Haywood Sullivan baseman in the American League, Norris Division Western Conlerence (iilmore 4 86 I6.*l.esler 2 2-2 6. Theus f year of varsity competition took at Edgewood Country Club in W L T Pis. GF (iA Midwest Division 9-12 19, Wilkes 3 (M) 6. Sobers f 2-T 12. said the Red Sox most likely would and 39th out of 76 second basemen, Minnesota 7 2 2 16 48 30 W L Pet C Hurkman 0 06 0. Dielnck 0 06 0 Kenon Class L honors with 67 points Cromwell. not make an effort to sign the other third basemen and shortstops. W mnipeg 6 3 2 14 T4 4T San Antonio 2 1 (i67 - 0 0 6 0. Blume 3 1-27 Totals :t7 :«)4I KM there’s not much you can do about a seven strong runners and five score ( hicjgo 4 3 f 13 61 rs Houston '2 1 .667 - Atlanta :M2:n722 % three free agents — Bill Campbell, Harrington said the obstacle in Detroit f- r 2 12 4r 47 Denver .. I I TOO Chir-ago 2T 24 2T.:«) KM Refuses to believe success ‘surprise’ anyway. so we have some leeway," Frank Tanana and Joe Rudi — after signing Tanana is strictly money, as St. Louis 4 6 2 10 f2 re Utah T 1 .roo .'Ihrce point held goaks McElroy Toronto 4 6 2 l■{lulcd out - .None Total louls- Allania “I don’t get all the newspapers Mangiafico notes. to tell everyone in baseball who we both sides have agreed to a one-year 8 n DO Dallas 1 2 333 the Nov. 13 draft. .Smythe Division Kansas City 0 2 • 000 : .Cl. ('hu agf)23 Tedinical Chicago Coa< li and besides I feel confident enough Manchester was a surprise fifth in Sullivan said the Red Sox won the feel are the best 26 players in our deal. The Red Sox are hoping to'sign Ivdinonton 9 4 0 18 71 ro - I'acitic Division S(oan. .Mf’Millen ',A 7.112 CINCINNATI il'P li - Cincinnati the second round to draft him. that I don’t have to worry too Class LL a year ago and hopes to right to' be an “excluding team” in organization. But we will draft, and Tanana before Nov. 10, which would Los Angeles 6 6 0 12 (30 r.9 . Portland 3 Ol.UUO • wide receiver Cris Collinsworth, (the Vancouver 4 6 3 n 40 44 .San Diego 1 0 1.000 ; With 532 yards and four much,” he states. spring another upset in ’81. The In­ the draft. That means Boston will we’re still willing to sign free allow the pitcher to retain his free Calgarv 2 8 3 7 41 60 club’s leading receiver in his rookie Seattle 1 1 .fOO IJHILADELI'HIA M12i touchdowns in 38 receptions. East’s Linda Reddy is defending dians had a 6-7 dual meet mark and not draft a premium, or Type A free agents.” agent rights for next year. (olorado 2 8 2 6 33 re Golden Stale I 1 .f.m : ^Krvini’*'Ervmg 8H ’{-3 5-3 19. ..B Jones 6 3-3 ir season, somelimes linds his own Collinsworth has accumulated the state Class L individual champ and finished the year minus one of its Harrington said the chief hang-up Campbell has been told to see iTup Loui in each division qualily lor 1‘hoenix 1 2 333 'I Dawkins r 4-»i 14. Cheeks f 1-2 11, Hollins agent, for the next three years. Stanley Cujj playolfs. i 4 success hard to believe. most yardage of all Bengals' has shown signs of doing so again Los Angeles 0 2 .000, : '4 06 3. C .lones- 1 2-2 4, Tonv 4 1-2 9. top three, sophomore Meg Harvey. There are only four Type A players in the Remy .talks is a no-trade what is available on the market and Tue.sdav s Results Tuesday s Results Mix 7 2 3 16. Ridiatdson 4 0 6 1 Cureton 1 think 1 spend more time convin-’ receivers. Cincinnati's No. 1 draft this year. The Eaglette senior has "The girls have worked hard the available this year — pitchers Ed provision. The Red Sox are un­ report back to the Red Sox, who will Caluarv'J. New Vork Islanders 2 itiei Philadelphia H2. Washington 99 0 1-2 I, )ohn^on 3 1-2 7. Edwaids 0 06 I) cing mysell that I’m really playin’ Winnipeu f, f.olorado 3 Chicago KM. Atlanta ‘J6 Totals 47 IH-'T 112 choice, wide receiver David Verser, established four course records this past 10 days and are in good shape Farm er, Ron Guidry and Dick willing to give Remy that clause. talk to his agent soon. Sullivan said Wednosdav's .Games pro lootball, that I ve really scored Cleveland Dallas 110 . WASHIN(frON i9!)i ha.s 155 yards and two TDs in five year, including East's Wickham and healthy and if they put their Tidrow, and outfielder Ken Griffey. The team has asked Remy to draw Rudi will not return because he un­ lAll Times FST) Houston 101. Now. York *J8 Ballard 6 3-3 If. Davis 3 1-2 7, Malmrn' .1 lew touchdowns and caught a lew receptions. Park course mark. Minnestitj af Wa.shington. 7,:if p in. Phoenix HI. San Antonio'KH 2 1-2 (irevev 6 '44 16, Lucas 2 3-3 7 minds to it can do it,” voices The designation means the Red up a Jist of up to eight teams to derstands he will not play any more Vancouver at Harilord, 7 ;iT p.m, Portland Uri. Los Angeles iOU ' passes- ■■ because it's been kind of a 7-:'X Johnson 3 2-^» 8. Havwood 3 6-7’ 12, Collins Really, Collinsworth has been Joining Reddy on the start line for Manchester Coach Phil Blanchette Sox will not have to contribute any which he does not want to be traded. next year than he did this season. St l/juis at (Quebec, pm, Wf'dnesday s Games 7 36 17 Ch'ines I 06 2 Holland 4 0 6 H. dreamland so far.'' said .Now \’ork Hangers at Pittsburgh. ,7 3f outstanding," said Bengals' head East will be sophomore Teresa Kit- of his prospects of qualifying for the pm. . / (All Times KSTi Huland 1 06 2 Totals :W 22-3!l 9!) Collinsworth. '22 tredge, fourth in Class L a year ago, Chicago at Boston. 7 30 p.m’ Philadelphia • 2r;CI29 2f- 112 coach Forrest Oregg. "If you give State Open, “We’ve made the Open ('algaiv at Ruflalo. 8;(Jf p.m Atlanta at .Now '.lersey. 7.3T p m Washington . 18 20:t2 29-, 99 , "To me. It s alinosl comical. It’s him any breathing room, he'll score, senior Robin Kaminski, freshman four straight years and I hope this Los Angeles at Chicago. 8.X p in. Indiana at Philadelphia. 7.3T pm Tliree [I’ lnt gnals Gi(*ve>. I-ouled out Toronto at Ivdrnonton. ‘JiJf p.m. alniost like I’m stealing something, a touchdown." Sue Byrne, juniors Alice Charest isn’t the year where we don’t make ( lev’cland at San Antonio. 8 :tU p m Nijne -Toral hiuLs- Philadelphia 27. ’I'hursiiay's Games San Diego at Kansas City. 8.:iT p in. ".a:vhmg!oh 12.6(6 like sooner oi later somebody's gon­ The Bengals, who lead the AFC and Ellen Evans and sophomore it.” Vanniuvei at Boston Houston at Dcnver.*9 ;tT p in. , na catch on that I in just a good ole’ .St Louis at Montreal Central with a 6-3 record, play the 6- Felicia Falkowski. Seniors Sue Donnelly and Kathy .New Vork Hangers at. Philadelphia Los Angeles at Seattle, 10.30 p.m hoy Irom Florida and kick meiiut id 3 Chargers Sunday in San Diego. “I think Linda will take first place I ais Portland at Golden Stale, 10 :tf p rn. Decker wiJI toe the start line for Tankers assured Angeles at Detroit Thursday s Games SAN VNTOMO '«8i here " I.isted as questionable for the and if Teresa runs as well as last Manchester along with junior •New .Jersev at Detroit R .)ohn''in. .3 2-2 8, (Hheiding t 7-7 ir. But the' good ole boy " who game’ is Bengals' offensive tackle year she can be in the top 5,” , Washington .il Milwaukee (i .lohnyon I 2 2 4, (iervin U 13-14 if, .•trr.N'- *' Maureen Lacey, sophomores Ellen Calgary 1 11)-2 ■ Golden Slate at Utah Moore 4 3-'» H. BratV. 0.2-2 2. Grillin I 0- (dayed at I nivi'isitv id Florida Anthony Munoz, .who injured his Mangiafico offers, “I see Robin Greene and Robin Edlund, and Jen­ NV Islanders 110-2 Dallas at Plioemx 0 2, Resl.im ! 1-2 3, Cm/ine I 0-U 2. (irohably knows it was the Bengals knee during Cincinnati’s 34-21 win possibly in the top 10 and I don’t see nifer Haberern and Debbie Wood. I'irst period I, (algary. Ilindmarsh 2 Rams 2 01 4 Tuials 29 :U) :6 88 who got the steal by w'aiLing until (Dwyer. Lavalleci, 7 :fi. 2. nS’ Islanders. PHOENIX Mill over Houston last Sunday. Robin Kaminski the fourth or fifth runners any “ 1 think Donnelly and Lacey, if Nvsironi I (Topelh. Merrieki, 17.Il •SAN ANTONIO i88i ■ Rohinsifl^ 3 li-ti 12. S' ott 3 12 7 \dains further back than 20th.” they uncork good races, can make Maureen Lacey Penalties -Trottier. NYI. 19.Ut H Johnson . 3 2-2 8, Olberding7 1-1 I*. D lohnxin f 14 14 Ma; v 8 2 3 .Scf ond permit-- 3. New York. Bourne 6 . \ 7-7 ir. G Johnson I 2-2 4. 18, Kellev 1 0-2 2. Nan'e .6 1-3 13. of winning year 'Bossy. .Mel*.weni. 13 21. t. Calgary, Geivin H 13-14 X. Moore 4 3-6 Bradh’. ' 4 ' 14 Cook 4 2-2 10, l)vk(-ina P('[)linski :( iRouston. Murdoihi. IK.37 11. Brat/. 0 2-2 2. Gnltin I 0-0 2. 2 2-2 *1 Kramer 0 06 li, Me t ull'iugh 0 o-o Penalties Lavallee. Cal. If .21. Hestani L 1-2 3, Corzine I 0-0 2. •I Totals 44 'il-'tO HI Assuring itself a better than .500 Third period None, Ponallies-None Hams 2 0-1 4 Totals’ 29 3IKt6 ' 88 '^.m .Anloni'i. 2:127 16'il 88 100 free: 1. Sampson (M), 2, Ingrim (F). 3 Shots on goal -Calgarv ^l-U-l2--2r. NY IMIOKNIX Mill Phiieni\ ' il :1024 'X' 111 season yesterday was the Jeannotte (M) 1:03.1. Mandei s H-«j V> -24' Robinson ’i 66 12. Scott 3 1-2 I’duled <*ui N'lm* 'lotal louls .San Manchester High girls’ swimming 500 free: 1. tlstro iM). 2. Runt (F). 3. Goalies-Calgarv. l.einehn NY Island* 7, Adams 7 11 If. D Johnson f. \ntonio 27 PhoCnix '14 .Terbrncals Stauffer (M) 6:34.5. < rs. Smith ILfMT Phoenix Co.i-h Ma' Le'id. S.m Xritomo team with a 103-68 triumph over M 14. MiL'V 8 2-3 18. Kelley I 0- N 100 back: 1. Ottman (F). 2. Tucker (Mj. 3. 2 2. Nance 6 1-3 13. Bradlev T 4- (oath \lhetk \ 10.888 Fermi High in Enfield. • 14. Cofik 1 2-2 10.. Dvkema 2 2- Martin repeats as AL top manager Klaus Colorado, Phoenix :(23024’2r- HI NKW N’ORK il I’ll ..Billy Marlin, who con- won the award. "That usually doesn t happen." right, Mahlstedt. Stauffer). 2. P'ermi, 3. MRS 4:53.2. tambellim -7 iMyie». ' tKL 3. Winnipeg, (•‘ouled out . None Total . louls The A’s avenged the near miss by mauling Kansas home against Windham High at llaweiihuk !) iManthai. 8 17 1. Colorado. San . .\nt(ihio 27, I’hoemx 34 liniK'ii the ii'vilallzalion ol Ihe Oakland franchise Marlin, fired from the manager’s po.st in Texas, "My people haven’t changed a bit, " said Martin, hv leading Ihe A s to their lirsi division title since City, three games to none, in the mini-playolts, thus 3:30. tiagne2 iMa'Donald. Tambellim►, If Itti Tcdinu al- I^hoenix Coach Ma-^ Detroit and Minnesota before being let go twice in l efcrring to the ownership. ‘With the other teams I Job offer Penaltip4^ t^uenncville. ‘ Col. f>’48; Ma- cLeod. San Antomo Coach Bowling 197’’. has been voted F P I’s American League reaching the playoffs tor the first lime since 1975. .New York, stressed that Oakland’s policy ot letting Freshman Kris Noone; coming ' l.ean. Win double minor. Il 20; Cirella. Alhedv \ 10.888 was with, all of a sudden they (the general back from an injury, captured the ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (U P l)- ( ol, 17 13 Maiwqjer ol the A'ear lor the second straight season. him handle baseball-related matters is helping him managers I got so smart they became brilliant. " Second [-eriod f.. Winnipeg.’ Small 0 Marlin 'apliired 17 ol 30, votes cast by a avoid controversy. 20O-yard freestyle with a 2:14.8 A former assistant coach convicted 'Maxwell.' DeBlois). 8 (lO jli. Colorado. ' Martin's revival of the franchise borders on the clocking to lead Manchester. in the University of New Mexico Tambellim 3 iGagne. CirullaJ. 10:47 7. NEW YORK (98) nationwide panel ol .sports writers to easily outleg "1 guess I've surprised everybody by making it Lucas 6 r-r 17. Williams f O-I 10. iiliraculous. Under Finley, it had deteriorated to Freshman Kelly. Wynn took the basketball scandal has been offered Winnipeg. Iiiipont 4 .l■^!at Anderson sd, Detroit was third ‘Nobody tells me how trouble, ” he said. "I’m very relaxed about the diving with a total of 130.85 points a job on Wall Street, his attorneys major. T 17. W'ensink. Col. double^ RuJiard-son 4 M 9. Scales 0 1-2 1. Russell 454, Linda Skoglund 202-505, Sue dub in Oakland was a lease with the Coliseum. while Marie Jeannotte, Denise Roy say. Whether Manpy Goldstein will major. I!* 47 3 7-8 14. Carti'r 2 34 7. Smith S’. 24 19. Hale 213-501, Linda Burton 180, Dale with three voles while Buck Bodgers ol Milwaukee whole situation. Nobody tells me how to run my I’hat suddenly changed when Martin piloted the 'Inird peii'Kt -8. Winnipeg. DeBlois 6 Bradlev 0 0-0 '), Demic 0 2-2 2. Copeland and Ann Stroup all recorded per­ be able to accept the position, Spring!. 19'23 Penalties- None. 0 0-0 0 Totals X 26-37 98, Pecker 187-452, Shelia Bonetti 470, haft line to run my show’ show. Nobody asks, 'Where was Billy 30 minulos team into second place. He used a combination of HOUSTON MOl i Whitey Herzog ol Ihe St Louis Cardinals won the sonal bests for Manchester. offered by friends, will depend on Shots on goal Winnipeg 13 14 13*40- Diane Brennan 4,52, Suzanne Felt- agq.?”’ good pitching, solid defense and aggressive offense Colorado (i 9 7 -19. ■ Hayes 3 12-14. 18 Reid I 34 11. Malone Heidi Goehring, Mindy Tetreault, the outcome of efforts to obtain a 9 11-12 29. Dunleavv 1 2-f 10, Henderson man 458, Rose Longtin 455, Erie honor in the-.N'ational Leaguei Martin often criticized his former employers for that was so appealing that il drew fans back to the (ioaln-v \Vinni|>eg. Soetaert. (,'olonido. Billy Martin Sandy Stauffer and Jerry Tucker deferred sentence for him that .\lvre.- \ r I’ji. 2 1-2 r. Muiphv 1 i)-0 2. U*avell 2 44 8. Wood 216, Walt DeLislfe 200. Kevin Martin, who took the Oakland job two years ago, interfering with his running of the teandi and those ballpark and even received a nickname: Paullz 2 1V2' 4. (iairett .1 24 4. were among those who also picked Kris Noone would erase his felony record, the Willoughbv : 0-t) to Totals 31 'XAI 101 Brennan 223, Charlie Moseley 209, V ■ liter being tired by the .New York Yankees, won the clashes led to his firings. If any job appeared un­ ■Billyball.’ up points for the Silk Towners. lawyers said New York 19 28 22 29 - 98 Linda Laduke 203, Fred Kozicki 2-1- lirsl-hall title in ItU' West Division by haying the likely for Martin, it was the managing job in Martin promises even more improvement this Houston 31 17 24 29 101 \ s in lii-st iilaee when the players' strike hit on Oakland, where the combative Charlie .F’inley Results: . Thrce-imint pials - Russell. Smith 608. vear. 200medlev relay: 1. Fermi. 2. MRS, — . MRS .lime 12 owned the team. 1‘ouled 4iut Demi'’, Webster Total fools In the AL championship series, they were ousted in "1111 al.so the director of player personnel and 1 2:10.3. White Sox show interest New York :t8 Houston 28 Technical He al.so as.sembled Ihe best second-hall finish of three games by Ihe Yankees ’ ' Finley, however, hired Martin and sold the club have a say in everything that goes on, " said Martin. 200 free: 1. Noone (M), 2. Tetreault (M). 3, Williams. A I0.8T: Goehring (M) 2:14.8. Football .inv ot the lii’sldipll ehamiiions. pushing the A s into T'm very surprised I won it two years in a row to Walter A. Haas Jr, Walter J. Haas, and Roy "We re darn good but we didn’t get a chance to I sei ond place, one game liehind the Kansas City 200 IM; 1. Oilman (F). 2. Sampson (M), 3. c e ll, with the same club,’ Martin said when told he had Eispnhardt, who appear to be handling Martin just show it. Next year will be our turn. ” B.Fournier (M) 2:36.8, in Jackson but not Cubs 50 free: l.’Slauffer (M), 2. A.Fournier (M), Football w. I. t. 3. Ingrim (F) ;29.8. LOS \NGKLES ’ “(Ki)i Wethersfield CHICAGO (UPl) — A co-owner of Kupdiak II 36 2T. Wilkes 2 Diving: 1. Wynn (M). 2. Puetz (F). 3. KrUpp today. 4 3. \bdu|-.I.ibbar 12 5-13 Penney , 1 0 the Chicago White Sox says he might \ngeles 24 Portland East Catholic 0 2 0 ■ I still enjoy Denver and have NEW YORK (U Pl) - Rollie "tinished with 84'.i points. Jack helped. I didn’t do it alone; I had Corrales to manage what his price would be. Besides, 28 A VlMi, The tie left the Islanders with an 7:.'10 Knieks vs. Bulls, WPOP, Los Angeles New Orleans 10*2 St. Paul .020 many friends here and would have 8-1-3 record, the best start in their Fingers never paid much attention Morris of the Detroit Tigers was a some great help.” < . I we've got a good right fielder New S’ork .lets Baltimore 3* 2 liked to slay," DeBlois, a free agent WINF to those who suggested he had a distant third with 21 points in the Pilishiirgh Seattle 4*2 lO-year history. Smith remains un­ But Fingers has another dream to NEW YORK (U Pl) — Before- sonnally recommended Corrales as (Harold Baines) and a strong DH in who lelt Colorado after last .season, 9 Caiiadiaii Fonlhall, F.SPN chance to win the Cy. Young Award. voting conducted by -two writers defeated with a 6-0-1 record, having fulfill. Dallas Green left his job as his managerial successor to Giles Greg Luzinski.” said 'j'uesday, night after scoring It was an idea the Milwaukee from each of the 14 AL cities. allowed 14 goals in seyeicgames. " I'd like just one more shot at the m anager of the Philadelphia 'and General Manager Paul Owens »twiee, in Wi'rtnipeg’.s-5-3 victory over Brewers’ reliever disposed of faster The National League winner will series,” said Fingers, who par­ the Rockies T h ey it.'olorado) said than opposing batters. be announced Nov. 11. Phillies to become general manager before leaving for Chicago Cobs on ticipated in three consecutive World of the Chicago Cubs, he had a word Oct. 15. Under Corrales in 1979, the they were Irving hard to sign me, “Relief pitchers don’t win the Cy “It's nice to get recognition like Series (1972-74) with the Oakland with Bill Giles, the Phils’ executive Rangers finished third, five games GM but they had only two phone calls to Young, starters do,” the 35-year-old this and I'm happy without a doubt,” Eagle frosh 76ers trip Bullets A s, the team that launched his vice president. out of first place, in the American .my lawyers. If you call that hard veteran said Tuesday after he was said Fingers, the major league career in 1968. “Hopefully I’ll eet Actually, it was two words: Pat League West and fourth, 2OV2 games NOW negotiation . ” . awarded the top pitching honor in ‘career recordholder in saves with ♦ another chance. ® By Roberto Dias win it for the Bulls. Chicago, tied 74- Corrales. behind, in 1980, after which he was AUTO REPAIRS DeBlois opened the .scoring with a the American League by, the 272. “It’s something every pitcher “I guess I’ve been pretty lucky in boaters win 74 after three periods, pulled away Corrales, Green’s hand-picked replaced by Don Zimmer this past 10-foot ,rebound shot at 3:29 of the UPl Sports Writer Baseball Writers Association of dreams of but never really expects my career I’ve won some very im- lirst period. Rookie Dale in the last quarter. Dan Roundfield America. “Though a lot of people to win.” choice to replace him, will be season. East Catholic freshman, soccer 0 WE SERVICE ALL After Philadelphia defeated porUnt awards and played in some named manager of the Phillies The Phillies, who were sold to a Hawerehuk added a first-period goal had 22 points and Rudy MackItn 21 talked to me about it, it was the sort Fingers is a four-time winner of team whipped Illing varsity, 4-0, ■'Homo of Mr! G.gOdwrsnch GENERAL MOTOR 4 Washington in the Bullets’ home exciting World Series competition. within the next two days, it has been group headed by Giles during the and Doug Small and Normand Du- for Atlanta. of thing that goes in one ear and out the Fireman of the Year award — yesterday at Illing. opener Tuesday night, 76ers forward Votes were also given to Brewer learned on excellent authority. World Series, considered several CARS AND TRUCKS 'pont scored for the Jets in the se- the other. It’s a dream come true.” for the top reliever — and the first Sean Leonard had two goals and Bobby .Jones compared the Bullets’ KockclH lOl, Kiiicks 98 teammate Vuckovich (8Vz points), Corrales will be given a 2-year con­ managerial possibilities before .cond period. Fingers, who led the major leagues Brewer to win a postseason award Ed Schuster and Ian MacGregor one play to that of an All-Star team. It At Houston, Moses Malone fired in Dennis Martinez (3'A) of the tract at an estimated $80,000 a year.- deciding on the 40-yearold Corrales, In the only other NHL game with 28 saves while posting a 6“-3 of any kind. Though he maintained apiece for the young Eagles. Herb ■ ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS sounds complimentary, but it 29 points and Elvin Hayes added 18 Baltimore Orioles, Rich Gossage Corrales apparently was the a former roommate of Green’s. Tue.sday night, Calgary tied the New record and a 1,03 ERA last season, he was more concerned with ■Harvey also played well, for East. wasn't. to carry the Rockets. Hayes, who (3) and Ron Guidry (2Vi) of the New ^COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS York Islander.s 2-2. was the runaway winner in the receiving the Fireman, winning the leading candidate for Giles all Bobby Wine, one of the Phils’ Marc Olander, Jeff Kennely, Tom "On an All-Star team, you’re rejoined the Rockets this season in a York Yankees, Britt Burns (2) of along, even as other candidates coaches and Green’s right-hand man > REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS At llniondale, N.-Y.. Jim Peplinski balloting and’ is, also considered a Cy Young made his year “that much August, Phil Fedorchak, Tony !iFij© 0!iite[ji^© Cil© © ‘ afraid to throw the ball to somebody trade with Washington, had six the Chicago White Sox and Larry scored at 18:.37 of the second period strong candidate to win the Most more gratifying.” were being interviewed for the posi­ during the time he managed them, Laufinitis and Mark Paggioli played • AUTO PAINTING because you're not really sure what crucial free throws in the fourth Gura (1) of the Kansas City Royals. was the last candidate to be inter­ ■ to lift the Flames to a lie with the Valuable Player Award. Fingers is “It was the kind of season when tion. Giles, who took over the well for Illing, 7-6 for the season. they’ll do with it,” said Jones, who quarter. New York’s Randy Smith Other relievers who won the Cy viewed Monday. > CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE Islanders. the fourth relief pitcher and second everything just went right'for me: a presidency of the team last week Illing winds up its campaign Friday scored 15 points as Philadelphia' scored 19 points. Young were Sparky Lyle of the New Corrales had hjs final meeting Ken Houston and Bob Murdoch set in the AL to receive the Cy Young. double play here, a strike out there from Ruly Carpenter, said he ad­ at home against Bennet at 3 o’clock. • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE rolled to a 112-99 victory. “The York Yarikees in 1977 in the ALand mired the former catcher’s “mental with Giles and Owdns last Sunday.in ■ up Peplinski in the corner and the .‘' U I I S 111, Spurs 88 He received 22 first-place-votes ... it just all fit together,” said Bullets looked a little confused at National League pitchers Mike toughness.” Dallas during a flight layover. Gil^s: .Islanders' defense of Ken Morrow At Phoenix, Ariz., Kyle Macy and 126 points while runnef-up Steve Fingers. “ I have to credit the great times, almost as if they hadn’t been Marshall of the Los Angeles “ In our opinion, he i^ias great apd Owens were returning from the and Thomas Jonsson allowed him to scored 18 points to top seven Suns in McCatty of the Oakland A’s was defense behind me and I had two . jihlenanc* includes ihe following: Check engine infrodtlced to each other. I’m sure Dodgers in-1974 and Bruce Sutter of strength of character;-” Giles has major league owners’ meetings in_ opefofing temperature, pressure check cooling execute a quick turn and reach the double figures, Alvan Adams added named on the top of six ballots and experienced catchers and that Ton ies score they’ll get better but they are very the Chicago Cubs in 1979. said of Corrales, who managed the Phoenix, Ariz. ' system, tighten hose clomps, check condition of hoses slot, tn the first period, Dave Hind- 15 and Dennis Johnson and Dudley and belts. Drom and replenish up to 2 gallons of CARTER inexperienced now.” Texas Rangers in 1979 and 1980 after Corrales pjayed in 65 games for- marsh knocked a rebound over the ■ Bradley 14 each. The Suns, who engine coolant Additionoi parts and labor extra, CiiMilicrs 125, Muvcrickn li t ) taking over the reins for the final the. Phillies in the 1964 and 1965 close verdict shoulder of Islander goalie Billy . dominated the boards, offset 35 Call For An Appointment Today game of the 1978 season. “Strong, seasons before being traded to St. Smith at 7:38, assisted by Mike At Dallas, Mike Mitchell scored 33 points by San Antonio’s George Armas, Dawson players of year _ 646 4324 Dwyer and Kevin Lavallee. New points and Bob Wiikerson added 2 8 ^ e r i n though not in the image that Dallas Louis. He spent the 1966 season in Bolton pony football team topped York's Bob Nystrom scored his first and the Cavaliers' won their 102, l.akerH 100 ST. LOUIS (UPl) — The Sporting was. Dallas tended to yell and holler St. Louis before being dealt to Cin­ Coventry, 22-14, last Sunday at major league players, which was edged Philadelphia third baseman all tl]e time. Ju st goqd internal cinnati. He played with the Reds for Herrick Park, OYOTA AUTO REPAIR . goal of the keason at 17:11, backhan- game. The Mavericks trailed 107-106 At Portland, Ore., Jim Paxson News has named Tony Armas of the s r n v ic i s 1229 MAIN ST. published Tuesday. Mike Schmidt by nine votes in the s tre n ^ . “He’s a very good conf- five seasons and spent his last two ding a rebound of Wyane Merrick's \yith five minutes to play but and Calvin Iflatt scored 23 points Oakland A’s-its American League Charlie Anderson scored three Armas, ,who batted .261 with 22 balloting by N ational League municator with his players and he major league years with San Diego. MANCHESTER shot past Calgary goalie Rejean Cleveland scored the next 14 points. each and Kelvin Ransey hit a jump player of the year and Andre Daw­ touchdowns on runs of 7, 3 and 10 homers and 76 runs batted in in 109 players. does it on a one-on-one basis. We ' He became a coach with the , Lemeiin Rookie Mark Aguirre led the shot with 25 seconds jeft to lead son of the Montreal Expos its y ds to pace Bolton. Bucky Taylor, T E L S4&-6464 games, defeated .teammate Rickey Selected as pitchers of the year liked his theories of running the Bangers in September 1975 and took ( .iris Young, Chris Mulcahy and The Islanders took a 2-1 lead at- Mavericks with 27 points. Portland. The Trail Blazers had to National I.,eague player of thff i’ear. Bull-, lo t, llawkn 90 Henderson 67-to-55 for the American were Detroit’s Jack Morris in the ballclub.” over as manager of the team on the GMQUAUTY 13:21 off the second p,grind when Bob stave off an 18-point fqurth-perlod Mike Fenton played well'for the un­ League 5onor.' American League and Fernando Green, who spent 26 years in the last day of the 1978 season. Corrales’ ■ SERVIOE RARTS BourneTicored on a power play with At CHicagou Dwight .Jones scored blitz by Kareem Abdul-.Jabbafx who Arhias and' Dawson, both oUt- beaten Bulldogs, who face Tolland Daws-a. who hit .302 with 24 Valenzuela of champion Los Angeles Phillies’ organization and managed lifetime major league managing Ifa rebound of a shot by Mike.Bo.s.sy. 20 points and Reggie Theus had 19 to totaled 33 points, to save the vicT lielders, were seler-led in a poll of in Tolland Sunday afternoon at 1 homers ,md 64 RBI in 103 games. inithe National League. ...them to a championship in 1980, per- record is 161-164. o’clock.

/ THE HERALD. Wed., No- l>i2ilKtijL/, ticv*., ilUV. *i,

R e c i p e s 1981 The FOCUS/ Food T V ' M o v i e s kCLEARANCE Dining out in Wales COUNTDOWN Our dungeon luncheon was fit for a By Susan Plese Herald Reporter Yardstick Imagine eating a hearty lunch in the dark recesses of a castle dungeon! For years, the Honda Accord has been actual highway mileage to he less. That experience was one of the high points for my fam ily and I the measure for ears in its class. For 1982, Some things don’t need radieal eliange there’s a new Honda Accord to measure. when we took a long-planned trip to to sttTylabreast o f the times. Like Honda’s the British Isles last week. The new Accord is lonf^er and wider. So proven front-wheel driye and transverse- The castle was Cardiff Castle in A view of the interior courtyard it’s j-oomier and more eomfortahle. It’s mounted engine. Hark and pinion steering Wales. It lies at the very center of of Cardiff Castle (left) shows also quieter. And it rides smoother. and 4-wheel independent suspensijon. the medieval town of Cardiff. Some the lofty 180 feet clocktower, We’ve improved the aerodynamics to im- And our simple philosophy of building of the stones ringing this proud which contains a series of ■ prove the fuel economy. ' cars that are simply to>uO,yy,n, simple to drive castle’s fou.Mdation (Tate from 50 AD. elaborate decorated rooms. With the 5-speed, a gallon of gas takes . and simple to maintain. A tour of the castle leads one Underground dungeon is to the you an EPA estimated .30 miles, an es­ That’s one of the reasons why Honda’s through a series of clocktower right. Below, the highest timated 41 miles highway. resale value is well ahead of the industry rooms, banqueting halls, chapel, clocktower room, the summer * 6 3 9 9 arid library, each more sumptuous Use 30 mpg for eomparison. O f course, The 1982 Accord measures up to t( than the other. smoking room, showing gold- your mileage may vary aerording to everything you’ve come to expect from Lunch is served to the public daily covered bronze candleabra weather, speed or length of trip. California Honda. in the candle-Iit stone dungeon, and intricate balcony railings.' figures will he lower, and you can expect where patrons sit on wooden «m K* mi MTSiM benches listening to a harpist, and watch firelight from fat, dripping candles bounce off the vaulted' MANCHESTER HONDA ceilings. 210 HnCWIIGII A typical Welsh repast is served: -A 4 N a m e ...... H O I V D A first cawl ceririin (pronounced cowl kennin), a thick soup made with a S tre e t...... lamb arid leek base, and served in p i 1 ■DGnftimEfMOTOR*sSrESi 1 5 Liter 4 Cyl Engine, large wooden bowls. City ...... , ___ Automatic Transmission, Body I We make it simple. Accompaniment is a crusty stone- ...... 4...... j ground wheat roll, a green salad, State ...... {street...... | Side Moldings, Accent Striping, ...... Zip...... I then a slice of gammon (ham) and a I chunk of white Caerphilly cheese, a Tei. § C ity ...... ■ . hard, strong, crumbly Welsh cheese. I I AM Freight, and Dealer Prep L H M a ...... B ^ h w b m | The lot is washed down with a pint ■state ..., zip! I Charges Included. Stock 63. of sweet, amber colored Welsh bitters. A dessert follows for those still unsated by the hearty fare; typical­ ly, it includes bara brith (a fruit the soup’s base is actually a broth half an ounce dried yeast soft dough. Turn out onto a floured bread) or a few teisen (flat griddle made by simmering leeks and cuts half pint milk board, knead briefly, then roll out Vi cakes.) of lamb fop several hours. To the ^ 1 egg well-beaten inch thick. Cut into circles using a resulting broth is added "ju st alMhe BUT THE REAL FINALE is yet a little nutmeg floured cutter. vegetables in season” which in A DeCormler ^ to com e, in predictable Welsh M elt butter in milk over a low heat. Grease a heavy griddle with autumn would include carrots, fashion. Put all dry ingredients in warm shortening and heat slowly to parsley, onions, celery, cabbage, Everywhere one goes in the coun­ bowl with yeast rubbed into fine medium heat. Cook cakes a few and cauliflower, 24 ADAMS ST. MANCHESTER try, there are people singing — on crumbs. Add egg to warm milk and minutes each side or until firm and ^ Motor Sales ^ butter and pour this mixture golden brown. Sprinkle with sugar street corners, in small inss, on A BRIEF HISTORY follows. 285 Broad St., Manchester gradually to the dry ingrhdienteto and cool on a wire rack. N buses, in public stations. A castle is Ms. Murphy indicates that in 643-4165 646-3515 no exception, and a small, plump medieval days, a large pot was kept make soft dough. Cover and allow to Note: Although teisen are woman, fresh from waiting on at all times over the fire. “ They just rise in warm place until twice its delicious warm, straight from the tables,as prevailed upon to sing. kept topping if o ff,” she says, “ with size. griddle, they will keep for several 2nd, 3rd S 4th She wipes her hands on her apron, bits of meat and vegetables — Knead dough lightly on floured days in a tightly-covered container, How To Win... and begins, with a pure, strong, in­ anything they liked. ’They wouldn’t board and shape into loaves to suit and may be reheated. 1st PRIZE PRIZES ■'~N. the size of tins. H ace In greased tins Here’s how to win. Just cut out the coupon in credibly clear voice. Lilting Welsh see the bottom’ of fhe pot for six ballads tumble out, one after the months, and the soup actually im ­ ahd allow to rise again for a short these ads $nd deposit them at each location In­ A 13” SANYO other, and then, her final song, sung proved with age.” time. Bake in moderate oven for HITACHI dicated on the coupon. No Purchases Necessary. to let us know that we are always "M y mother used to make about an hour, depending on the size 0 The drawing will be on Tuesday, November 10, welcome in Wales. something we -called “ Mum’s of the loaves. 1981 at the Herald. The winner will be published It is entitled “ We Welcome You,” Soup,’’ and her mother and grand­ ’The following recipe for teisen, C ASSEH E Families and relatives of the Herald & par­ and like many Welsh melodies, it is mother before her did the. same. I flat griddle cakes, was handed down Here is a recipe for scones, ticipating car dealers are ineligible. haunting and evocative, especially discovered only after I started to from my Welsh great-grandmother, COLOR TV as sung by the plain woman, sweat work here that it was actually another English favorite. to my graridmother, to my mother, RECORDER from the kitchen still clinging to her caw l.” t o ^ e . ,, brow, rough hands folded neatly But specific ingredients and over her work apron, face a study in measures elude her, as they do TeiHcn Potato Scones emotion. many good cooks. ” We just make it 2 cups flour Vz pound (one cup) cold mashed V ’’W e’ll kiss away each hour when special for our guests,” she says, in­ 2 tsps. baking powder * potatoes 12.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE you come hoine again to Walds,” dicating that the soup never comes a little salt 2 ounces (scant half cup) flour she sings, then snvles,.a bit, in­ out quite the same each time. Vx cup butter Vz ounce (one tablespoon) butter -t.-. clining her head, before returning to 6 tbsps. sugar Salt (at least one teaspoon) V- ANNUAL PERCENTAOE RATE THE FOLLOWING recipe for the kitchen. 2/3 cup raisins Mash potatoes while still warm. bara brith was adapted from “ Welsh ON THE FOLLOWING NEW models’ Maure’en Murphy, half Welsh 1 egg Add butter; mix well. Add salt and Fare,” published by the Welsh Folk despite her Gaelic name, is 2 tsps. milk enough flour so that paste is not too NEW 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX (10 Available) Museum in St. Fagans. NEW 1981 BUICK SKYLARK (16 Available) secretary of the Medieval Banquets sugar for dusting dry. Roll out thinly on floured board. NEW 1982 PONTIAC J-2000 (16 Available) for Cardiff Castle. She ip happy to Sift the flour and salt into a Put on hot griddle or heavy frying (Cm lent N dtHnnd b Kn. 11, m u talk- about the lunch served in the Bara Brith mixing, bowl. Cut the butter into pan and cook for about three castle, and provides a wealth of One pound plain flour pieces and add. Hub the mixture mimMes on either side. Cool on trivia about cawl cennin, mainstay three ounces butter lightly between tte fingers until the towel. of the Welsh diet. three ounces sugar butter is evenly distributed and Hint: you can do the potatoes the She explains that cawl means “ a al little salt ' ■ , mixture is fine. Stir in sugar and Jay before. A d d . the flour when mess,” kennin'means ’’meat,’’ and six ounces mixed fruit raisins. Add egg and milk to make a qu’re ready to cook.'

Your neighbor's kitchen * EAMPII BUY * NEW 1981 BUICK SKYLARK ★ 8AMPU BUY * 2-DOOR COUPE NEW 1981 PONTIAC Slk. #2-7722-0 PHOENIX 2-DOOR Natalie Johnston s coke i fair bet (With Thit Ad) ' Stk. #1-8268-0 N 4 cyl.. automatic, powsi steering, (With This Ad) • .power brakes, air cor^dition, rear 4 cyl., 4-speed, rear defogger. AM By Barbara Richmond years ago, retired from that job. He with m ilk) to heal while cookiri’g delroster, PLUS much, much radio, radial tires & much, much H erald Reporter has also been active in church af­ Lemon Sponge morel. more. frozen vegetables. Natalie Johnston of 67 Princeton fairs and with the Manchester 1 cup sugar Fhit half the cutup chicken and St. is a retired school-teacher who Historical Society. Vi cup flour soup mixture in the casserole, then likes to cook but would rather Each year for the holiday fair at teaspoon salt the vegetables on top of that and 78 i96 travel. Shq and her husband, John, St. M ary’s, Mrs. Johnston makes a 2 tablespoons melted butter then the other half of the chicken also a retired teacher, finish one pumpkin cake that is practically 3 tablespoons lemon juice and the soup mixture. ‘ per per exciting trip . and start thinking sold before it gets to the booth. She Grated rind of 1 lernon Fhit remaining noodles on top. If mo. mo. about the next one. also has other favorite recipes she 3 well-beaten egg yolks desired, take one cup of cashew nuts Her husband was born and likes to make for guests, including a I'/i cups milk, scalded and put them between the layers of with approved credit. Sale price $7851 Cash down brought up in Manchester but taught lemon sponge cake and a tasty 3-,stiffIy beaten egg whites mixture. Bake in 350 oven about 20- with approveo credit Sale prita. $6491 Cash down 4 $951. Unpaid balance $6900. 48 months to pay in Long Island schools for some 20 chicken casserole. Combine sugar, flour, salt and 25 minutes. T oluol paym i'ts $8669.44 Interest charge $891 Unpaid balance $5600. 48 months to pay. Total ol payments $7198.06. Interest charge $1598.08 years, as did Mrs. Johnston. $1989 44. Deterred payment price $982044. Sales butter. Add lemon juice and rind. This recipe makes serving for six. tax, doe lee 4 registratloit extra. Delerred payment ptico $8089.08. Sales tax, doc lee 4 Mrs. Johnston started her Add to combined egg yolks and milk. registration exirn Pumpkin Cake It can be expanded or varied bz 'teaching career in a one-room Mix well. Fold in egg whites and using cream of celery or cream of schoolhouse in Brookfield. During 3 cups flour pour into greased custard cups or mushroom soup and such, ______World W ar II, she taught in Maine 2 cups sugar baking dish. Set cups or baking dish while her husband was stationed 2 teaspoons baking soda in pan of hot water in 325 degree I MORIARTY RROTHERS BALCH PONTIAC-BUICK j SPECIAL PURCHASE OF there in the military. They moved to 1 teaspoon salt oven for 45 minutes. When baked, . Manchester in 1968. ' 2 • teaspoons baking powder the custard will, be on the bottom [ N a m e .....I Name FLEET OVERBUY!! Mrs. Johnston is very active in the V/z cups canned pumpkin pie mix and the sponge cake on the top. Ladies Guild at St. Mary’s (with seasonings) Serves 8. Street 1982 PONTIAC J-2000 Episcopal Church. ’The Johnstons IVz cups oil ' Chicken Casserole 4-Doors, CHOICE OF EIGHT! both love to travel. ’They’ve been to 4 eggs City .. All Ha^e Autontatic China, Russia,<. the Scandinavian Combine all ingredients. Stir by 2 large chicken breasts or three or C l l » ...... , ; ...... ------I countries, plus the Mediterranean, hand until blended. Bake one hour in I I .AND ^ four small ones ’ State . .. Zip.. the North Cape, British Isles, greased tube pan at 350 to 375 1 can cream of chicken soup I ...... ■ z 'p ...... I AIR C Q N D . ^ Western France and Alaska, to degrees. Add cup chopped nuts if (Condensed) r e i . , ...... :...... I t Tel. § name a few places. And, oh yes, desired. ’’ 1 can Chinese noodles Natalie Johnston of l^rinceton they’ve also been to Egypt' and 1 package frozen or canned mixed Str^eet cuts a piece of her Japan. vegetables^. "Cimm-iliatl's Oldest Unail’i-Mercury Ma;du Dealer" Thin icing __ pumpkin cake, a favorite recipe Mrs. Johnston said she’d like to go Split ana cook the chicken breasts she makes each year for St. \ "Weyer Hnowingty UnOersoia to Africa and visit the game 3 tablespoons butter _ as for stewed-'Chicken and remove Mary’s Church Fair. preserves — maybe next year. 2 tablespoons milk meat fo\r casseMle. Grease MORIARTY BROTHERS After he returned to Manchester, ^ tsp. vanilla casserole dish and line with one-half PONTIAC-BIHCK John didn’t totally retire — he •1 cup confectioners sugar the can of noodles. Put chicken and worked as -education reporter for -Mix together. Double amounts if soup together in dimble boiler 0ilGh 5 WINDSOR the Manchester, Herald, and a few desired. (condensed soup shoula\be diluted Herald photo by Richmond 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135 289-6483 * OPEN EVES TIL 10 PM * 623-2466 ...... 16 - THE HERALD, Wed., Nov, 4, 1981 Supermarket Shopper THE HERALD, Wed., N qv. 4, 1981 I' Cash in on cash-offs; avoid coupon mess B i g W 0 e k By Martin Sloane avid couponers. They have couponers develop sources product groups. (These are Cosmetics. is on the list go to envelope that substantially increase the same groups into which 8 (Beverages); within This will be a record their coupons organized 12. Miscellaneous Non- their coupon inventories my refund listings are Clip ’n’ File Refunds year for manufacturers’ with^a system that allows Food Products,. Pet seconds' you can thumb and .opportunities. They cash-off coupons. It is them'to quickly find or file organized.) Products, Tobacco. through all your coffee buy extra food-day 1. Cereals, Breakfast Clip out this file and keep it with similar cash-off expected that more than away, any coupon in their File the coupons in each coupons. coupons -- beverage refund offers with beverage 100 billion will be dis­ inventory. They check this newspapeA: their spouses Products, Baby Products. product group in separate coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed tributed! inventory each time they bring discarded food sec­ 2. Dairy Products, Oils, envelopes or in an expan­ Coupon Tip: Remember Margarine, Diet Products. r " proofs of purchase while looking for the required Casual coupon clippers make up a shopping list. tions back from work. ding check file with 12 to clip out every coupon refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers may cut a few coupons out They carry their coupons These are the'eouponers 3. Soups, Snack Foods, pockets. Once you get your you find. What you can’t i to the superm arket in who have dozens of Candy. coupons organized you will use you can trade. The G and magazines, and when trading' with frierajs. of the newspapers for Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ items they frequently envelopes, coupon wallets neighbors, frienifs and 4. Fruits, Vegetables, find it easy to coordinate object is to get full yalue try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. purchase. 'These coupons and expanding check relatives saving their un­ Starches. them with the items on for almost every coupon wanted coupons for them. I'Ih' follouin^ refund offers arc worth $10.28. usually wind up forgotten organizers: even children’s 5. Seasonings, Sauces, v'” ir shopping list. If coffee that you locate. Thi.s week's offers have a total value o f $2.3.16. in some kitchen drawer or lunch boxes are pressed The professionals are the Sugar, Syrup, Salad .7 ones who walk away from Dressings. CUTEX $2 Refund Offer, Receive a $1 refund in the bottom of a pocket- into service. the checkout counter with and, a $^1 coupon toward any Cutex Nailcare item. book. Before long they These are the couponers 6. Meat. Poultry, Sea 20 boxes of free detergent Send the required refund form and three front expire and are thrown who look for every oppor­ Food, Other Main Dishes. on double-coupon day! labels from Cutex Nail Enamel. Expires March 13, away. tunity to trade their un­ 7. Baked Goods,. 1982. We say that these casual wanted coupon. They^wind' If you didn’t save a few Desserts. Exercise class planned up saving $5 to $10 a'week hundred dollars with 8. Beverages. NEW FREED O M Refund. Receive a 75-cent re­ clippers suffer,.' from — and much more when coupons this year and you 9. Miscellaneous Food VERNON — Exercise for Health, 6ie last in the fall fund or $1.50 in coupons. Send the required refund ’ ’coupon mess.” These are supermarkets offer tp dou­ would like to get your fair Products. series, “ Beyond the Checkout Counter,” sponsored by form and one Universal Product Code symbol from the same people who often ble the value of their shape, you can quickly cure 10. Cleaning Products, the Cooperative. Extension Service, will be presented at N e\ ^ reed o m Mini or Maxi Pads for the 75-cent re­ comfplain that coupons .coupons. ‘ ‘coupon m ess” by Soaps, Paper Products, the Tolland County Agricultural Center, Route 30, Nov. fund. Send the form and two UPC symbols for $1.50 don’t save them much Spe^ialsA^alj^lyNov. 2-7, 1981 At the top of the organizing your coupons Bags, Wraps. 12 at 9:30 a.m. and again at^:30 p.m. in coupons.-Expires Dec. 31, 1982. money. A class fee . of $1 must be paid at the time of A world apart from couponing hierarchy are according to these 44 11. Health Products, PEPSODENT 1 Cent Sale Oftef. Receive a 6.5 or the professionals. These American Coupon Club Personal Products, preregistration. ■ aSDA CHOICE 8.3 ounce tube of Pepsodent Toothpaste. Send the casual clippers are the required refund form, two Universal Product Code % symbols and net-weight statements from family- size or super-size Pepsodent Toothpaste and 1 cent Beef We challenge taped to the form. Ex^Jles Feb. 28, 1982. META HE’NNA IN ^'M n a TIONAL. Receive a $1 PICK THE A&P FOR CREENP’s refund. SendUhe reqiir«H refund form, one com­ Round Up’* plete carton tajm MdtaXWenna Creme Hair Color jv,and the register rbeeipfe-^texpires Dec. 31, 1981. ATTENTION SHOPPERS! ‘ aSDA CHOICE BEEF uuMsinit C|'y|0 REACH TOOTHBRUSH Free Offer, fteceive a Look For Our Colorful Reach or Reach Plus Toothbrush. Send the required fF-McsesamestreetI Sesame Street .. 4 16 Page Circular refund form and the front panel from one Reach or Bottom Round ^Ireasury ^ o m y Reach Plus package. Expires March 31, 1982. .'\ «|»(l VHUI k u ls u il l l i i ’. t s i i i f 4 ii'riiil ( lllistm.is I 'Best of R E V L O N " Rebate. Receive a $1 refund. 1ltt . I ® ■Send the required refund form and the specified Y o u b e th e ju d g e ! proof of purchase from any one of the following R o a st GENUINE OIAMOND-KKARAT GOLD FILLED Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for products: the Universal Product Code number from I sale at or below the advertised price in each A6P Store, e ic tp l as I M c i specifically noted m this ad 12-bunce Flex Net Hair Spray or 8-ounce Milk Plus 6' JEWELRY ) Watch For It In Shampoo or 1.5 ounce Mitchum Roll-On. Also send “ 0,. _ Your The Mall Or Pick ■ • Choice! lsa.5 Boflom Round t the register receipt with the price circled. Expires ' (p lu s tax) One Up At Your March 31, 1982. QUARTZ DIGITAL 5 JEWEL MOVEMENT DIAL with the purchase ^ On price, o f ‘ 2 0 * o r m o re Local A&P While COGPOM SPEED STICK Anti-Prespirant Refund Offer. ,95 each wiihotil . ^WATCHES 15' ipiusrao anypu>chas« with supermarket prices Receive a 50-cent refund and a 50-ceht coupon. Send Supplies Last. quality, selection, r ' the required refund form and the register receipt & service...we’re B ■ . w n H THIS COUPON C A ♦ 10 PURCHASE. with the price circled. Expires June 30, 1982. EXCLUDING HEER TOBACCO. LIMIT ONE Bonusl^This offer doesn’t require a form: c a r Meat Specials : ^ iC E ® Meat Specials :)i i c o r Meat Specials ^ ef P Meat Specials PLRI-AMILY REVLON "Summer Shape-Up, " P.O. Box 7718, . sure you’ll enjoy Maple Plain, Minn. 55348. Receive a $1 refund. Send LAND O’ LAKES FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED one of the following proofs of purchase: the Univer­ FRESH-WITH PARTS OF BACK BEEF ROUND-BONELESS BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-22 TO 28 LBS. '' shopping & saving sal Product Code number from Milk Plus 6 Shani- poo. Milk Plus 6 Cleanser (9.75 or 5.75 ounce) or Smoked Chicken Bottom Round Whole atJPic and Sav! Butter Dry Skin Relief Moisture Lotion (15.8 or 10 ounce) or the box top from Milk Plus 6 Moisture Lotion (4- Hams Leg Quriilers Roasts Bottom Rounds ounce), Mitchum Cream (2-ounce), Mitchum Stick $ 1 4 9 12.5-ounce), or' Flex Concentrate Shampoo (6- N bunce)g. Also send fhe register receipt with the price circled. Expires May 31, 1982. 1 7 7 PKG VAI IDNOV.2-NOV. 7. 1981 AT PIC and SAV Shank S ■'Cuslom Cut 7 9 ^ To Order" FRESH MARVAL Ponlon lb. 1 ® ^ 10-12 LB AVG DAY CARE Complete Nursery Program FULLY COOKED-WATER ADDED , BEEF uccr nuuiiL/ROUND-BONELESS FRESH GROUND FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED c M 10 months to school age. S m o ked P R um p G round 1 5 9 B o x -0 - Fresh Breakfast, lunch and 2 snacks 31b. O f H am s PcTn ^ R oast B e ef larger pkg. Open 6:30. A.M. to 6 P.M. - LI Chicken I 'n z BEEFCHUCK-eONELESS Professional Caring Staff FULLY COOKEO-WATEH AODEO-SMOKED 02Q ’ HUUNU-BONELbSb FRESH-WITH WINOS-CHICKEN Wl LH T Ills COUPON G A * 10 PURCHASE ' Whole Hams^UVnl'H^V ,99* Beef for Stew b£ Swiss Steaks Breast Quarters Turkeys 1 XCLUOiNG BEER G TOBACCO. 1 1,’VUTONE Reasonably Priced BEEFCHUCK-eONELESS PEK F A M IL Y CLAUDIA’S FULLY COOKED-WATER AOOEO-SMOKEO 03Q ROUND-BONELESS FRESH-U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Ham Steaks or Roasts . r ” Cube Steaks i>£ Eye Round Roast Chicken Legs WITH A PRIOR PCRCHASE OF $20 OR MORE M O S l ft F A R M S 6CENTEflCHOPS-1 RIBEN0& t LOIN END ROAST 646-4864 FRESH (DRUMSTICKS 1.09 LB.) I P w k 129 V Pork CombinationI LL(xn lb I U.S. NO. 1-PREMIUM RUSSET Chicken Thighs PORK LOIN-RIB SIDE OR FROZEN-CHICKEN CROQUETTES OR Orange Juice Whole Pork Loins't,;'' Baking Potatoes Weaver Au Gratin PORK LOiN 1 6 9 FROZEN-CHICKEN ' / FRESH WHITE Country Style Pork Ribs lb I BMRY Weaver Turnovers pk» £ Large Dairy Specials \ 5 J 8 * K H T Toaen Specials \ Cream cal 6 9 1 RICH IN VITAMIN "C"-HOOD I W E F A R ^ j Eggs BAKE SHOP ASSORTED FLAVORS VALID NOV. 2 NOV. 7. 198 1 AT PIC and SAV Orange Juice JUICY-SEEDLESS-FLORIDA WHITE OR n n < > > FIRM-RED RIPE Ex I K A LA H U b M M A Hood Ice Cream CHEESECAKES 5 •0.98^ Beefsteak Tomatoes ib68^ 2LITERBTL w/frult toppings 119 WESTERNCROWN-EXTRAFANCY-US NO t-COLO£NOR ■ a ia a NUTRITIONAL ANDHEALTHFUL-VITAMIN A ^ Coke, Tab I V}.gal. Red Delicious Apples .b48^ Tender Carrots 2.:;«58^ JUICY PLUMP CALIFORNIA ^ . FRESH-NUTRITIONAL- COUNTRY STAND m M a 100CT Reg. $2.99 ^ 2 a 7 3 m carton or Fresca Sweetness lb PKG Emperor Grapes 88* Mushrooms crnl98* COCJPON ANNPACE-^LAVORFUL ,. .ILS-NO 1-FOR COOKING OR SALADS Plain, Reg. $2.79 *2.59 QUARTERS ^ AppleCider____ Yellow Onions ,b« ,.22* “RICH IN VITAMIN C"-12-O Z . CAN GOLD MEDAL Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine Minute Maid Orange Juice 99* CAMPBELLSj Wi lli IHISCOUPONG A ‘ 10 PURCHASE 647-8435 iC P 1ft Grocery SpeciaiT^ l( P B i Grocery Spec]aiT)| LXCl.UDING HI LR C TOBACCO. LIMIT ONE CHEESE 101b Bag '660 Center St. Manchester Land 0 Lakes Butter " pkg ASSORTED-BATH-SINGLE PLY Mushroom PER I A M ILY “CUSTOM GROUND" BEAN COFFEE LaPizzeria Pizza pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS 10.7 OZ NON DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER MAXWEI 1 HOfiSE 8-07 $1 , Flour CANS New Country Yogurt conli I q u w t Soup 3 Cottonelle Tissues Eight O’clock Rich's Coffee Rich carton w OESSERT TOPPING Hood Cottage Cheese 89* 12-0*. 7 C K pn6HIO N Birds Eye Cool Whip co n i, t 9 Coffee Kraft Swiss Cheese ,‘c ECONOMY PACKAGE Please 4 I bag Aunt Jemima Waffles F IN D 6 Store Hours& 8 a m.-9 p.m. Daily S ' ! 4 9 i C E s : IRA Specials \ Deli Specials REGULAR OR MINT RICH-THICK-TOMATO STORE SLICED-COLONIAL Fri. 8 a.m.-IO p.m.. Sun. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. CAN Hunt’s Sauce Green Giant VAI ID N O V . 2 N(TV. 7. 1981 AT PIC and SAV Crest Toothpaste ASSORTEO-CANOY GENUINE CHOCOLATE FLAVOR 6 bits I Cooked Ham Hershey Bars in pkg I Hershey’s Syrup 129 APPLE EVAPORATED 39 ■'Family ■ 6.4-OZ. 20* off Lincoln Juice 4 Carnation Milk I lube BLENDED THREE STAR lb. Vermont Maid Syrup Maraschino Cherries 2 RICH IN IRON lOX CONF|CTIONERS LIGHT OR DARK BROWN II COUPON i| Sunsweet Prune Juice Domino Sugar NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE ^OR SALADS OR COOKING ALL PURPOSE STORE SLICEO-COLONML Vick NyQuil Wesson Oil Pillsbury Best Flour Wl I II I ms ( I )(|l’( IN (, A ' 10 PURCHASI . r FOR FRESH BREATH Cooked Roast Beef HEAVY DUTY-ALUMINUM I X, I (iniNf, III I R I, lOBArro. i im k oni BETTY CROCKER STORE SLICED-OLD HEIOCLBERC-FIRST PRIZE Scope Mouthwash ” ' “I RQC R! R I A/L'lll V Reynold’s Wrap It roll 1 1 9 Pie Crust Mix Tobin’s German Bologna 2-OZ SOLID. 4-OZ ANTM»ERSPIRANT OR / LIQUID SOAP FILLED-SC DURING Sure Roll-On r-galibn l% Q 0 SreiRE SLICED Clorqx Bleach piasiTC S.O.S. Pads Turkey Breast 7-OZ CONCENTRATE OR 16-02 LIQUID You* 1 j79 ASSORTED-PAPER. TWO PLY TWOPLY^APER STORE.SLICED Preli Shampoo Cho*ce' I' Viva Towels Coronet Towels Lorraine Swiss Cheese V O ff THE NfimE TO REmEmBER T h e n e w w o m a n s d a y encyclopedia ,) f c o o k e r ? This Week (ngg THICK-TOMATO-KEG-O From Our Service iflit UlaMort V o lu m e 10 Deli Counter wnii A s 1.00 OR DRESS SHOP Heinz Ketchup O&C Onions 725 EAST MIDDLE TPK. — MANCHESTER, MORI hi I I PURCHASL M in •« I0» ' (ROUTES) (FORMERLY TOP NOTCH FOODS) at Pieceditty SyiiMC FOLDMGTAOIC PRD04D CHRIR M d M D CHRIR VAI IDNOV. 2 NOV. /. 1‘JHI AI PICandSAV $17” . $ 1 2 ” . $8” .. Route 83, Talcoitville, Cl. 411 n IV. Mon Too. . Wod. 10.5 30. Thor... Fri 10 9. Sol 9 30-5 30 | ..... J 5 9 t r Oppoiita Ouolity inn Mot«l 643-90)6 PRICES CFrECTlVI NOV 1 ! 1991 WE‘ RES£HVE THE RIOMT TO LIMIT SALES AND TOCORRE* T TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ,TEUS f 6« SAIE NOT AVAE.AK.E jtO WHOIESAIE OR RCTAA OEAURS CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER 18 — THE HERALD. Wed.. Nov. 4, 1981 THE HERALD, Wed., Nov. 4, 1981 - 19 Ei^t courses A b o u t Town y on AAGC menu Fair Is Thursday Grairlige to meet • 'if St. Mary’s Chlirch fair will be Thursday Manchester Grange 31 will meet today from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Neill Hall of at 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St. the church on Park Street. All officers should wear white gowns. Soupe d'Abrieots Froide a la Menthe, filets De Flet au The Harvest Tea from noon to 2^^p.m, First and second. degrees will be con­ “I looked at how the new Beurre Farcis, glace au citron a la liqueur uc melon — will be sponsored by the Girls Friendly ferred on a class of candidates. Mrs. these are some of the items that will be on the menu for Sp;3nsors. It will feature assorted Florence Lines will have charge of a special eight-course dinner at Manchester Country sandwiches, desserts and beverages. refreshments. Club Thursday evening. The fair will feature a bake shop, All-Savers CD rates The special eight-course dinner, complete with ap­ Christmas decorations and other Christ­ propriate wines, will be prepared and served by mas items, knitwear, candy, gifts, a students in the Manchester Community College Hotel White Elephant table and aprons. Flip for Sight and Food Service Management Program and by Entrance to both may be gained by members of the MCC chapter of Future Inn keepers of The Patti Dunne School of Gym­ compare with M on» way of the Park Street parking lot. America. nastics, Pine Street, is participating in I Entitled. "Dining in the Gourmet Tradition,” the . the fourth annual Connecticut Society to evening will start with a cash bar at 6; IS and dinner at 7 Society to meet Prevent Blindness’ Flip for Sight this % p.m. The donation is ?25 per person and any proceeds month. Martet Funds. I liked will benefit the college’s athletic programs. The Ladies Aid Society of Zion The gymnasts will soon be ap­ "Dining in the Gourmet Tradition " is a fund-raisiiig Evangelical Church will meet tonight at proaching relatives and friends to ask affair, but, Pat Mistretta, director of athletics at the 7:30 p.m. in the church. themrto sponsor their Flip participation. college, said it's also a way for the college to thank the The Rev. Charles W. Kuhl will lead a The Flip is simiilar to. swim-a-thon or w hatlsaw . The interest •community that has provided vital support to the discussion. Final plans for the Nov. 14 walk-a4hon, but in this' case each gym­ college throughput the years. holiday fair will also be discussed. The 11 nast will request pledges for a series of Translated into Enjlish the first three items pn the a.m. to 2 p.m. fair includes a luncheon. tumbling stunts. The sponsors' pledges menu already mentioned, are chilled apricot soup, filet, Refreshments will follow the meeting. will then be multiplied by the number of “The All-Savers rates on Money Market Funds of flounder with butter and fruits of the sea, and lemon stunts completed. sherbert. in milon liquor. All proceeds from the Flip will benefit reaUy rates with me.’ Other courses include pulet gratine a la suprefne (pan St. John’sI fair the society’s free sight conservation programs_ whic;h include glaucoma Samuel Roth are attractive. But when I fried chicken breast, in a cheese batter), boeuf Marlborough, CT bourgignon aux croutons (beef tips sauted with St. John’s ChurJh, 23 Golway St. will screenings', preschool vision Sreenings, have its annual fall fair, Friday and mushroom sauce,) carottes Beiges glacee (candied cataract and eye safety education Saturday, at the church. programs. Belgium carrots,) salade Livadiotis au Basilic (Greek V The hours will be 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. compared them with the high salad with basil,), rouleaux chocolats Bavarois de Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. It Fraises au Kirsh (chocolate Bavarian Kirsch.) The chef has agreed to share two of the special will feature Polish foods, baked goods, recipes with Manchester Herald readers: Christmas items, crafts and white Celebrate 50th rate, tax-exempt All-Savers elephant items. Pan fried Chicken Breast in cheese batter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Decker Sr.- and Sauce Supreme of Glastonbury, formerly of E. Middle 4 chicken breasts (small, boneless except for wing) Talk scheduled Turnpike, Manchester, celebrated their CD, I found that the 3 tablespoons flour 50th wedding anniversary recently. 4 2 eggs, beaten Herald photo by Pinto Dr., Henry Millan Jr., director of the The couple wis married on Oct. 11, 4 tablespoons Swiss cheese, grated Pastoral Counseling Center of West 1931 in Millerton, N.Y. Mrs. Decker is 1 tablespoons Sapsago cheese, grated Hartford, will speak at the Educational the former Dorothy Rohan of Hartford, AU-Savers gave me ' 1 teaspoon pepper, black, crushed Happy 50th Community, 645 Birch Mountain Road, The anniversary party at-Glastonbury ' I teaspoon salt Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Hills Country Club, was hosted by their dash nutmeg Dr. Millan will speak on ‘‘Guided children and grandchildren and was a better return on my ' ■i cup oil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesperance of 47 Battista Rd. celebrated their Imagery and Music.” For more informa­ attended by friends and relatives from Dredge chicken breasts in flour. Miix eggs with cheese 50th wedding anniversary with a party last Friday at Willie's Steak tion call 646-0711. this area and out-of-state. and .seasonings; dip each chicken breast in this mixture. House organized by their children, Alfred Lesperance of 172 Timrod R. .’ -‘ ft -tl v*; .'■'i ,» A Fry chicken on both sides in medium-hot oil until golden and Mrs. Aldea Savva of Madison, Conn. They also have seven p f :, savings investment. brown. grandchildren. They were married at St. James Church. Place chicken on a fireproof dish and finish in the oven until done, if necessary. • m n fM lm r il 'M :- 'V And with the Supreme Sauce a Open 7 Days 2 tablespoons butter •••• I For Your AU-Savers, my money 1 tablespoon shallots, finply diced a m s r© Convenience! 2 tablespoons flour I'z cups chicken stock, made from bones and trim-, mings is insured by the ' ■i cup white wine, dry in UsfwAdown Home 6 peppercorns, white, crushed W e Q e X Q a c O 'z bay l(jaf 3 parsley stems ' . F.D.I.C. I switched N Salt to taste P E A L S ti> 0M 6 k TV P/- ' 1 cup fresh cream In a sauce pot, heat butter and smother shallots. Add , flour and cook on lovy heat for several minutes. Remove my money to from heat to cool. Separately bring the chicken stock to oum beriana/at^s Gtade a boil. Add this to the flour and butter mixture, stirring IM SU P A H C e I quickly to'a smooth consistency. Bring to a simmer, add Grapefruit w AU-Savers for a lot the wine and spices; cook gently for 30 minutes to a LARGE variety consistency. Finish the sauce with fresh cream M) u s r e p s ! and reduce still further, if necessary, to achieve a 5 orange of good reasons.” creamy texture. Strain. As a serving suggestion the chef When a c asualty claim comes along, the adjuster comes EGGS says serve the chicken neatly arranged on a platter gar­ to Cousin Rich, 'cause we treat him right' '^^e ply him with JUICE DOZEN CARTON nished with parsley springs. Serve sauce on the side or a CUD of our delicious complimentary coffee (just one sug from concentf^*^ over half the breast. Accompany with apaetzli or though), otter him bottom aollor for the stock ohd tel! his noodles. company what a shrewd article he is. And that’ s how we - get good stuff to SELL CHEAP! Come see oil the new stuff. Chilled Apricot Soup 2 cups apricot nectar Hipsw WOAtf B£/VCh OLD V I'z cups white wine, dry COlpHy fURMlfURE STOCK \y-i cups water • siaiU cA SO FAS‘ LoWiSiEAts ' ■i cinnamon stick •Tool Pack Savings Bank 4 tablespoons sugar •PRAWIR^ cdKytArieLES 6 oz. apricots, dried, julienne oufi PAices Top O' The Morning l '/2 teaspoons clear gel QIVCkiJiPK 3 ounces apricot brandy J ouA: of Manchester Boil apijicot nectar, white wine, water, sugar, ap- SLICED AssfnBLT 0 0 ^ 0 M anchester: Mjin Street .WdinOlfue . Purnell Dnu'InV pricots and cinnamon stick until apricots are tender. Y«M£lF is s W PBiCtS.' Burr (Corners' Shopping (Center. HjNt t.enter Street. ,V\jik holer ParkjJe. Replace evaporated liquid with more water. (Time 5-10 ctefs D>6 Bacon Harilord Road at .\UKee. Shopnie Pfa/a at Spt'n>.ef. lop S'oivh Shopping . minutes) Thicken with clear gel dissolved in water to ipo;‘ 9t>i A i r t i g h t c a s t iP on MP.TIGHT CAST, (ienicr at North Hnd East Hartford; Rurn‘>ide .^u-nue. Putnam Budge Pla/a the consistency.of a thin cream soup. Chill well. Add 1 POUND Bolton; Bolton Noik.h at Route -14.\ Andover: .•\ndover shopping PlaM apricot brandy before serving. PACKAGE South W indsor: Sullivan .Avenue Shop|»ing ( enter VICOD VWiLOR Ashford: Junction Rouicn 44 & 44.-\ lelephone f»4f>' rn o The chef said this soiip can be served as a dessert by The Expreis Bank • floating a dollop of whipped cream on top, garnished StoVf STOVE Farmer's Pride Easlford: .Vtondav &'P'ridav. Rie 1‘fk nevi to.post otJke lel 9"4 with toasted almonds. Cookiep could accompany.. 3t»,ieb,zi'u Scotland; Puesdav & VCcdnesdav. across Irom |«>st ollue !'cl. 4' t 0^’ t r „ ,. lO'AR' ENGLISH Sprague: Thursdav & Saiurdav. iX \X'.Siam Si Pel Xjr-hM'f -Nteinher 1-IM ( £>UP M U F m iS CUSTOM - MADE fflANkLlW 4124?° 12 Oz. ■ 6 Ct. Pkg. s t o v e StLfcfltlOH ov Cumberland farm s DRAPERIES UPV40LS’t€«»‘y Cranberry Juice Cocktail A There’s more. All interest on All-Savers Get the most from your savings investment. Large Fabric Selection ♦ l5 9 or Cranberry Apple Juice Cocktail Certificates is completely tax-exempt at the state High interest riates alone don’t always beat the Expert Installation F A K O U S to P , Fresh New Crop level. It’s also tax-exempt at tl^,federal level to All-Savers CD. You have to look at the whole ' /V , VisLt Our Showroom at:] W£AT‘ftA 5#W P CoftoK,B6UC'.Ls,etc Cumberland farm s rLAvoe OlthtI the tune of $1,000 for individual taxpayers^ savings picture before you can make the right . 35 Windsor Ave.' VfoopStoVE Rockville or Call YD ^flahiral^/a vo r ^ High interest rates $2,000 for joint taxpayers. decision. 872-0166 h OLD FASHIONED X ijiaione may not be Certificates issued November 2,1981 To summarize the facts about the 4(0 Pc ^ Ice Cream 9 through November 28,1981 will carry a base rate All-Savers CD: s o c k e t - n ’Co(.L-2riPi& Y f f e n o u g h . You’ve heard a lot about of 10.23% compounded monthly, which gives an • In making a savings investment, taxable interest Vt£tp«.+ iVCH S 5 " x 7 r ' annual yield of 10.77%-the highest rate any SOL HL ■179 j HALF GALLON the high interest rates that Money Market Funds vs. tax-exempt interest can be a more irnportant flop ftllCt YoftViWS. MM ^ ' ffes. S1.99 offer. Everything you heard is true. bank can pay. With this yield, for a single tax­ consideration than the actual annual interest P A M P tkS m But it’s also true that all interest earned payer, $9,286 will-return the maximum $1,000 rate or effective annual yield before taxes. 4 Cumberland farms — All Natural Flavor ill a Money Market Fund is considered a stock tax-exempt interest. Those filing a joint return • The interest rate at time of purchase is locked in receive the maximum $2,000 tax-exempt earn­ for the 1-year term. ’wafers oPoWXSS.HoH- fVLl£P

Get ‘Your Money’s Worth’ PHIL ROURAm TOM p o s t e r Sylvia Porter tellsmow to get “Your Money's Worth” TV Wednesday — daily on the business page in The Manchester HeraUC

EVEWWQ i (22 M.A.S.H. valuable information from a Russian onMuffchausan" 1959 Miloa g ( 8 ) MacNeiFLehrer Report S v O l S Love, Sidney To try to get spywhowiehestodefaettothewest. . .^packy, Jana Brajova. An N * » t astronaut rockets to the moon. ^ CharUa'a Angela g Benny Hill Show some outside fun into the life of her (ih rs .) GD Tic Tac Dough 9 Barney Miliar middle-aged friend Sidney Shorr. ® Lova Boat Isaac's possessive encountering the celebrated heroes PKA Full Contact Karate young ectreee Laurie Morgen motherviaite;twolonelyentertainers of another age, who invitee them to (9) _ 7:60 join them in a merry rompTSf the Earth (Continuaa from Daytime) Bantam­ (a) Talavlaion Tonight Preview on persuades him to throw a party at love each other; and a thieving chimp weight Contendere Bout from Culver the best bate for televiewing that their apartment that turns out to be vrreckt Gopher's love life. (Repeat; ^ h rs ., 4 mins.) City, CalHomia night. very boring. . 70mins.) ^ Joe Franklin Show SENIOR CITIZEN ^ 12:16 8 Sports Update The lateet sports (B) Notorloua Jumping Frog Of - _ 8:00 _ 10K» Caiavaraa County Animated family (£ C t) Mr. Merlin Zac sees red when ^ ^ w e ®Movle-(Orama)**H "Between reeutte for the West Coast sports HOLIDi^Y FAIR ^ adventure baaed on Mark Twain’s he eeeshisgirtfriend. Sheila, out one l^ a a t y The Unas" 1077 John Heard. Jeff !ad Bradley's aimt Nation's first black governor cleeeicatorythatpiekeetthepuzzle date with hie beet friend. Leo, 6nd ® 181 < 8 Quincy Quincy inves­ Goldblum. An underground 8 Kojak newepaperetrugglesforeurvival. He went, to the nation’s biggest cities and l i t t l e human nature. . begs Max toconcoct him an antidote tigates the inadequacy of many 2:16 said privately they wanted to be a part of a Bradley also recommended that other cities (3) Or. te o tt On Hebrews (ContJiV lofriendship emergency facilities when a girl dies (Rated R) (2 hre.) » 8 Movie-(Drama)* "Meteor" met with the most influential power brokers in movement that could make history. November 7th 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ^ a From Daytime) needlessly at a hospital and her • 12:30 19^9 SeanConnery.HenryFonda. A follow his lead and use special security guards, ^ Magazine hugemeleof sets off a chain react ion the country. Now he’s back in Los Angeles, (8) SpOTta Now Firat complete C D ® Qreatest American Hero^. father' more seriously injured in the ® Hogan'a Heroes In a talk with People Exclusive, the former to ride shotgun on buses and subways. “ Cer- at the Senior Citizens Center same accident, survives at a trauma yQ 9 x Million Dollar Man of.natural disasters that three tens and Mayor Thomas Bradley has definite com­ sports report of the day’s sports When an automatic missile eyetem Los Angeles cop of 21 years also revealed that , lainly the public feels safer with some special hy P*ninge. goes haywire at the hands of an ^ n te r. (eOmins.) ® ® Tomorrow Coaat-To*Coaet thefuture of the world. (Rated PG) (2. mitments, moral and financial, to back him in he didn’t think President Reagan will hurl him 549 East Middle Tpke. <81 TV Community Coliege: ultra-militant general, Ralph and Bill (&) Freeman Reporte A one hour Guests; Loretta Lynn, Shelly Duvall. hra.) protection. You can’t do it on every bus, but Maxwell are summoned by thealiens national call-in, in-depth talk show David Niven. (90 mine.) _ 2:30 his campaign to become America’s first elected logy 8 0 verniohtDeekBestoftheday'8 in a gubernatorial contest, even though sporadic coverage is certainly wise.’’ Manchester to another eerie desert encounter with a live audience, 8 Banny Hill Show black governor. Jafferaone reports; Newsdesk, Freeman Reagan will throw his support to the GOP can­ That may not sit well with too many'mayors S and launched on e frantic race to halt g Connecticut Prime Time ^ 12:36 Bradley’s plan: to announce this month and IfiZ) Emmanuel Ax And Yo Yo Me In (D Adam 12 Reporta. Sports Update and didate. around the country, but, for Bradley, the pro­ Jim Rockford: Private the explosive start of WWill. (60 be in full swing by Christmas. And when he Baktd Oood$ Htndm tiUi U utn Inyaatigator ------mine.) Recital This program presents a Moneyline. “ I would think the President’s support gram works well. Chrittmn Carttnie* (SZ) Woodwright'e Shop (1) NHLf Hockey New York Rangers Special invitational recital with two ^ Rat Pjtrol ^ 2:45 does open his campaign, he will be armed with would have an effect on the party, but not on And with media whiz David Garth (the man WhHm Etaptuml )gs Pittsburgh Penguins internationally acclaimed young 8 People TonIghI An hour of ( £ News contributions from some of the richest people (S )'N a w a W o rld Daily news ® ^W'eSporteTalk artiste; Emanuel Ax.^pianist and personality news, interviews and 3:00 the individual candidates,” Bradley said. “ The who helped re-elect Menachem Begin as Israeii Htndmtda moodentu d ) Movie-(Horror)* "Exorcism at in America, including David Rockefelier. highlights. national and ® ® ® Real People A viait with cellist Yo-Yo Ma. reviews. President and I got along well when he was prime minister) managing his campaign, Bndraga t pdiirln larvtd til day intemationei. "Ben Qroee, an 66 year old loving ^ 10:30 8) Entertainment I Tonight Midnight" Voodoo terrorizes a Bradley touched base with the high and governor, and we cooperated very well. 1 sup­ Bradley’s run will certainly garner interna­ i-unelMon —tvad • ( noon 6:30 landlord in Venice, California; and a GD Nina On New Jar^aay 1:06 hotel in England, inhabited by a mighty, including the top brass of the three port his budget cuts, and we should all be af­ ® CBSNawa Derby Line,.Vermont family that 0$ Money Mattara Topics include (X) Charlie Rose Show Caribbean student scientist (119 tional attention. ® Bulleaye watches televiaion In America and tips on income tax savings, stock mins.) major TV networks, and got a “ very cordial fected, but I think he’s gotie far enough, as far' So will Bradley’s Wild West-style program (S) The Secret Of Boyne Caetia, ^ o k s in Canada. (60 mins.) investment ideas and money making (S) Country Music: A Family Affair 8 SportsCenter Tom Bradley In the money market. Tammy Wynette and Rdger Miller 8 Gunsmoke reception," to p|ut it mildly. In fact, most as I’m concerned.” ' - of armed guards riding shotgun on buses. PartilQIennCorbettandKurtRutaell Primenawe-120 S a te llite star in this family special that tells of reports from around the nation and host this lively jamboree featuring - 3:15 the adventures of an American the world. Major events of the day ^ d) GD <8 IS> ^N ew s country mualc’a most famous d ) Community Calendar schoolboy In Ireland who. along with ^ v ^ d . l^folk. 3:30 h it Irish friend, becomes involved In ® (B ) Boston Symphony's ^ Benny Hill Show ® USAF Religloua Film CD Thoughts To Uve By Lynda Carter: Moving beyond 'Wonder Woman' Manchester Lodge §73 an aapionage plot surrounding a CentennialCeiebratlonAethehigh g Noetaigla Theater ! 1:30 (U) ESPN’eSporteTalk(R) ^ fe c tlM scientist, point of neary two years of special 8 SportaTonIght All the highlights GD Love American style It’s been some time since the beautiful Lynda Carter g o o NBC News events leading up to the orchestra’s from all the action with Nick Charles 8 Twilight Zona CSTa H Night Weather Service with the woman,'and she should be portrayed with respec­ g ( B ) Nightly Buelneee Report centennial, thie atunning concert at and Bob Kurtz. 1:36 4:00 played television’s “ Wonder Woman,” but people' all tability.” (8) Movie-(Drama) *** "Home To d ) Nawa-Waathar 8 News Annual Sports Night * ‘ Herald photo by Tarquinio IS> Bob Nawhart Show Boato,n’s Symphony Hall will f'eature across the United States still associate her with that role 6:56 the Boston Symphony and Music Stay” 1976 Henry Fonda. Michael 1:40 Outside of her projects, Lynda and Ron plan to start McGuire. Sentimental tale of a (D MomantOfMadItatlon She doesn’t mind the association, says Carter, but she does raising horses on their ranch in Malibu, Calif. The woman ® Nawe Director Seiji Ozawa, plus Itzhak ; Second Congregational’s Church’s annjual holiday fair Is all set for 10 7:00 Perlman, Leontyne Price. Metialav teenager and the trip ahe takes with 2:00 want people to know IS a wonder. q Tuesd,ay, Nov. 10 ^ ^ S Nawe R oatropovichjfiudolph Serkin and her spirited grandfather to keep him CS)Movia- Moneyllne Financial busineea tucks. James Coburn. Two couples, one This IS a subjecl-'^^^^**®^ Simionescu of Romania. They, lied the knot on at Second Congregational and consumer nowe, with heavy S ) Merv Griffin married, one not, takd a stab at some unconventional regrouping. (Rated that IS close to my heart. July 24 . 1980. Bjorn’s eyes are blue, naturally, and he uses 6 4 3 - 4 3 8 4 emphaeie on the Wall Street day. 9:00 O N ew t C3D(JD Special Moyle Presentation PG) (100 mins.) because I love ’child- a racquet made for him by Donnay, a Belgian firm. He was O Movie-Hawaii Flve-0 Poor Itirharfls—So Kiiir has stolen millions in a computer _ 12:00 couples have chosen The Slones have a new album out, “ Tattoo You,” and So, how’s Dolly Parson’s li’l sister, Stella, been doing 'fair, including the following: “Sugar and Spice” will feature baked 7:29 ■ “The Holiday Shoppe” will leatur^ ® Daily Numbers I ^ Irautt scheme and fled to a seaside - d ) CBS Late Movie W KRP In this route. The people have embarked on a hugeTour of the United Slates. The lately?^ v , Shuclied U goods, cakes, cookies, breads and other 7:30 ^ o r t in Mexico. (60 mins.) Cincinnati: 'Mommy’s Review' Sliowrane (Q) CFL Football Ottawa Rough (Repeat) 'Terror Out Of The Sky' oflcfnfl/ behind the sale of in- lads insist that these aren’t their swan songs, that they’re “ Just.fine,” said Stella. And, no, she does not feel any handmade Christmas ornamCTits, baked items. Beth Paterson is chairman. ^ PM Magazine CiiK-ina—Prince of the INTERSTATa 84 EXIT 55 SILVER LANE lants talk unwed wreaths and other holiday decorations. In The Family . Rjders va Montreal Alouettea 1978Stars:EframZimbalist, Jr.Dan City 1. 8 Carbon Copy EAST HARTROrtO 568-6010 not breaking up and that they intend to go on singing “un­ pangs of jealousy at the unbelievable fame achieved by Dol­ Oysters ^ Pilgrim Fellowship group will sponsor You Asked For It (Si Movie-(Myetery)*** "The Haggerty. Tovah Feldshuh. Two bee BARGAIN MATINEE GAILY mothers into it. Some til we’re put in some Senior Citizeh’s complex,” sez Mick ly, even though they started out singing together 13 years Betty Thurber is in charge. books and games. ^ Family Feud , Thirty-Nine Stepe" 1960 Robert specialistaand a free-lance pilot join 1:20, 7:20. 9:35.—Paternity F IR IT SNOW ONLY S2.60 people actually solicit dagger, a mere pup. ago in Knoxville, Tenn. . “The Spinning Wheel” will feature^ A quilt with pillows ,to match, a crewel CiJ. EntartainmantTonIghtHopts: Powell, David Warner. Remakeof the torcestothwartasavagebeeattack. l^r., 7:35, lO.-Arthur I'v ...... Oli In Season Torn Hallick. Marjorie Wallace, Ron classic Hitchcock myetery about a Repeat) girls to become baby ” We don’t see each other that often, but that’s due to khitwear. including afghans, mittens," shawl and a handpainted picture of Hendren. What Ethel Merman, Carol man who accidentally becomes GD Carol Burnett And Friends 7N?j^ 9:50.-All the rr Cofkerv factories. It’s a sad I'hose commercials Brooke Shields does against smoking our busy scheddles,” said sis. “ We’re still close. After all, ■fratigings, scarves ' and hats. Marge publicity. Channing and Ann Miller don’t know involved in a murder. (Rated PQ) (90 d ) Movie -(Western)Western) **• "The MarbfLds 1:40, 7:10, Carter on skatei commentary. about musical comedy isn't worth m inaj R a id " 1 95 44 Van Heflin, AnilW POWERFUL are pretty strong. Is she really so against smoking? we used to sleep in the same bed together when we were LOBSTER SALAD McMenemy is coordinator. Co-chairmen of the fair are pot knowing, and they prove it to (3 ISMSt Th* FacU or Lite Alter Bancroft. Dururing the Civil Wa^ 9:40-Body Heat 1:30. 7:15, -David Ansen. Newsweek “ Betore the movie, I wasn’t aware of the seriousness of -B .B ., St. Louis kids for, well, for most of our childhood.” . ‘iThe Garden Shoppe,” will feature Pouliot and Ruby Fothergill. ‘EntertainmentTonight'aatheyfilma being accosted on the Eastland Confederate prisoners escape from 9:5 0. — An American the problem. It’s a huge business, from S30,000 to $40,000 You beicha! 6very time Brooke sees somebody lighting A country-western warbler, Stella says site’s on the road ROLL houseplants. Doris Isham is in charge. epecialtwo-hour'LoveBoaf musical Schoolgrounds,Natalie's a jail in upper New England, with a Werewolf iri Loridon 1:50, per baby,” t ^ t leaves younger stars panting. easygoing and comic lifeatyle widow and her son trying to snafu up, there’s fire in her eyes. for 2(X) days a year.“ l love it,” she said. *“’1 like to be a ?_“The Country Store” will be headed by ® CountryMuslc:A.Family Affair gradually changes; she becomes a ^ i r marauding. (2 hra!) 7:30, 9:55.—The Frerich The former Miss World-USA (1972), who is managed by Tammy Wynette and Roger Miller student of self-defenae and acts GD College Football Penn'State vis gypsy. I average 70 fairs a year, and it’s a great chance to Jan Lamson,..and will feature jams, Miami (R) Lieutenant's Woman 1:25, her husband, Ron Samuels, has been married for four Who was in the original M*A*S*H movie?—D.E., Schalamon host thie lively jamboree featuring more aggressive. see the country. Traveling by bits is a big adventure. You ’ 2.99 jellies, pickles, penny candy and baked . country music's most famous SS Movie-(Orame)* "Mataor” g Dr. Scott On Hebrews 7:10, 9:45. Germantown, III. ' ■years. But because of her busy career, which includes being never know what’ll happen next.” ils Thursday & Friday Only goods. Vermont cheddar cheese will be lOnfolk. 1979 Sean Connery. Henr^onda. A ®Movie-(Drama-Adventure)** Mi sromts honored ( 3 Wild Kingdom 'Shark Pack of hugemeteorsetsoffachainreaction "TheOefector" 1966 Montgomery a vice president tor Maybelline cosmetics and several other The movie, which came out in 1970, starred Donald Everywhere she went this past summer, she brought ut and weighed by Royal Isham. T r a II > - I. u \ (! o I I r r taetur^ f r e s h fish arxJ ^ e w e ta k ’ of natural disaeters that threatens Clift. Roddy McDowall. A U;S. TV and movie projects, Lynda and Ron want to wail a Sutheriand as Hawkeye, Elliot Gould as Trapper John, along her son Tim, 12. She wasn’t anxious to talk about Ills thefuture of the world. (Rated PG) (2 Physicist visiting Leipzig reluctantly s e a f o o d artWinQ DAILY I “lie Doll House” will be under the . Bruce A. Schalamon Jr., son of Mr. (£D CNN Sports A report on what's Twin—True Confessions 7, while before having kids of their own. Tom Skerritt as Duke. Sally Kelierman as-Hot Lips, Robert father, except to say that he was her high school sweetheart. ftirecuon of Irene Copeland and will in­ happened end what’e ahead in hra.) . agrees to help the C.l. A. by obtaining and Mrs. Bruce A. Schalamon Sr. of 186 sports. . - “ I definitely do want to have a family,” she said, “ But Duvall as Major Frank Burns, Rene Auberjonois as Dago They were married when she was 17 but now are divorced. A clude rag dolls, stuffed animals and Red and Gary Burghoff as Radar. 430akSttBet Homestead St. has been awarded the The most fun the way the career is going, it wouldn’t be fair to the Now Tim is back in military school ‘Mn the South,” and special gifts for children. Distinguished Achievement Star and children if We had kids now.” ■ momma is continuing her tours. She’s also doing an album, MANCHESIER “Ye Olde Gift Shoppe” will include money can buy' which should be out by Jan. 1. NROTC Scholarship arid Physical A major project, lor example, is her,upcoming starring People Exclusivel answers the most interesting FOOD 649-9937 Wooden crafts, decorated pot holders, Fitness Awards at the University of Kan­ questions from readers. Send yours to us care of this Now, Stella, this may be a bit delicate, but is Dolly, role in a three-hour TV movie on the life of Rita Hayworth. S£nVNOTHE AP«6rt0«TEABS BRING YOUR hand crafted wicker baskets and tole sas. newspaper. ahem, the unique one in the family of six sisters? “ Oh, “ She was an incredible woman,” said Carter, using the ^ — '■! I BEER OR WINE painting on tins. Wilma Higgins is chair­ The awards were presented at fall O r t h u i ^ past tense even though Rita is still alive. “ I want to deal • i ISiBI BV FHL C H K AGO fHlBUNfc.N V N IU S S> N D K A ffc IN t no,” chuckled Stella. ”/ ’m unique.-After all, someone had man. 220 ta s i >»2mJ Sircci. New ^ o rk . N .^ IOUI7 to take after daddy.” q.jvards ceremonies recently. Mary Martin and Jan -Adams are iri... Distinguished Achievement Stars were OKon- charge of two booths for the tag sale, awarded for being on the honor roll, at­ white elephant and “Grandmother’s at­ taining a grade of “B” or better in naval tic” display. science class, receiving high military ap­ COK . The Kitchen” will be directed by titude marks and having successfully Elbe Wait. There will be a luncheon completed the physical fitness test of the For Your served 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with pic and Woman drives neighbors batty NROTC program. V DEAR ABBY; How do you cope with Bridge play HAS NEWS n u r time 1 am with this so-called.“friend,” a next-door neighbor who grabs you and wear my weddiiig gown. I’m concerned Insulating i#. she says something to hurt me. I feel about careless people with food and The following are the talks your ear off every time you step that the time to stand up for myself has MERVL STREEP JEREMY IRONS outside your front door? drinks, or someone with a cigarette ac­ results of the Oct. 26, D e a r come. tl. cidentally buhnping into it. Also, it might She catches my husband and me every games of the Manchester. What should I say to her the next time I require a few alterations that the bride and Bridge Club: chance she gets. On the average, I'd say A b b y see her? 20 minutes per day is wasted on listening might consider “minor,” but i, might North-South; Terry Daigle —» WON'T oun: LUMP IN MY THROAT consider major. Mary Corkum; Peg Dunfield- to this woman talk. On weekends, it’s at Abigail Barbara Anderson. least an hour! She does all the talking. DEAR LUMP: Two words, “Hellb” , When T was approached about letting Van Buren this girl wear iny wedding dress, I ' Energy Saving hast-West: Suzanne Shorts — No one else can get a word in edgewise. and “Goodbye,” and make them as close Linda Simmons; Ethel ' We usually speak our minds, but we together as possible. reacted negatively and mSntioned all the Robb-Marge Prentiss. hate to hurt her. She's a nice lady — just advantages of renting bridal wear — a- The following are the results of wide selection, no worrying about the Oct. 29 Charity Game Cham­ CAVEY’S LOUNGE AT NIGHT talkative. My little trick of saying also more wearisome than listening for Needs... pionship: BURT REYNOLDS alterations or damages — but they didn’t Wednesday i Thursday evenings 8:00 - 12:30 there’s someone on the phone in an effort 10 minute's. Try a little compassion, and • take the hint. kNorth-South: Burt Smyth-Flo MHOURS to rescue my husband when she traps thank God you aren’t in that poor DEAR ABBY: I’m all for sharing, but Smyth: Glenn Prentiss-Linda Sim­ Beverly Burke at the piano bar. him is getting old. We don’t want to live how about this? Recently I was asked if I Am I being selfish to refuse? And what mons. P A T E r i N I T Y woman’s shoes! , should I say?' East-West; Bill Odette-Penny F rld ijf i Saturday evenings 8:30 - 1:30 this way. We are sick of hiding in the would lend my wedding gown to a girl I See PAUL’S PAINT] Weatherwax; Sara Mendelsohn- shadows and pulling down the shades. DEAR ABBY: I have a “friend” I have never met. (Her mother i? a friend SELFISH OR NOT? overall winners. Dutch plays It again Please save us from future yearsjof... have known for nearly 35 years. The last of my aunt.) « DEAR OR NOT: Selfish? No way. Be CA VEY’S HAPPY HOURS HIDING OUT . time we were together, she told me that It seems the bride’s parents are put­ honest. Say, “Sorry. It’s boxed and put Every Weekday 4:00 - 7:00 ADIKWHEN^ a mutual friend had made some very dis­ ting on a big, formal wedding with all the away until one of my daugHters wears for a (MNoplete line of DFi.AR IIIDI.N'C;: Your neighbor is ob­ paraging comments about me, then she trimmings, and believe me, they can af­ it.” Playing bridge CORSON viously very, very lonely if she must proceeded to tell me some of the terrible ’ ford it, but they want to “cut a few cor­ grab someone to talk to every chance she things this friend said about me. She ners.” — •Mortite weatherstripping .Oswald Jacoby and Alan gets. Plan on giving this pathetic woman went on and on and seemed to get a lot of Spntag write about bridge COPV My wedding gown was expensive and every day on the comics just 10 minutes of your time when she pleasure out of telling me all these terri­ exceptionally beautiful, and I hopO that v o u w m th Everybody needs friends. For some page of The Manchester snares you. (Call it yoUr good deed for ble things. someday one of my daughters will wear supplies 45 EAST CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-2751 the day.) Quell the anger in you and practical tips on how to be popular, get Herald. When she finished, I asked, “And what it. I had it cleaned, and boxed Abby’s Popularity booklet. Send $1 pius a listen patiently for only 10 minutes, then did you say?” professionally in order to preserve it say, “Sorry dear, I must run.” long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) Insulated Cape Cod She replied, ”Oh, nothing. I was too properly. envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12060 It takes more energy to duck,her than shocked to say anything.” Abby, I don’t want to appear selfish, face her. Besides, hiding is childish; it’s Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne Abby, it seems to me that nearly every but I just don’t want to let a stranger Calif. 90250. curtains ■ ill ______Cox Cable has the news any time you want to See it, 24 hours a day AN AMERICAN CABUHewsHETwom on Cable News Netv.ork. WEREWOLF Insulated shades P 0 N D E R 0 S | IN LONDON So you’ll never have to wait for the news again. You can watch it at 8:15-a.m . or p.m. - PolyGram Pictures .— . or any other time you choose. Diet and satisfy your •Silicone caulking A L'nivcrsal Rek-ase SlBAK With round-the-clock news, CNN can dig deeper into the stories you’re interested in. |4H| l ni\rr«*l C IIS In, 4 DEAR DR. LAMB - Some of my You 11 see fascinating features you’d never see on ordinary TV You’ll see sp»rts the sweeter fruits, you can use the fruit . More affordable friends and I are fighting the problem twice and a dermatologist who put him Liquid Storm windows financial news, and weather with no time limits. The CNN staff of hundreds of reporters and vegetable group in abundance. Just that-affects, women ground 40. We are on 50,000 units of vitamin A daily. I have ‘ thaneigJ^ don’t add hjgh-calorie dressings and ^ d cameramen cover stories around the country, around the world, around the clock having trouble keeping our weight down. also tried over-the-counter drugs. Y o u r sauces. And you may need to limit the These do not look like normal seed hor news in depth any time you want.it, get hooked up to Cox Cable. We exercise. Some of us walk together cereal group while , using some whole Polyethylene sheeting and others jog. And we try to Watch our warts. The warts always come back and BODY H e a l t h cereal for bulk. there seem to be just as many or more diet but it gets difficult if you feel empty Of course, you can have The Health There’s Never a Dull '■ all the time. , each time. Each doctor said they are HEAT \ Lawrence Letter number 9-12, Kitchen Power for caused by a virus and that one day he «429 Moment on Cox Cable: I rerhernberl you had a column once Lamb, M.D. Weight Control, which I am sending you. may discover they are no longer there. PAUL’S PAINT 4.5 the temperature rvies. about how you could prepare foods that Share it with your group. Who says a delicious the suspense begins. satisfied your hunger and didn’t overload What shall I do? Others who want this issue can send 75 DEAR READER — Take him to distributor for Touraine Paints T-Bone Steak Dinner has Coix Coble you with calories. Can you tell us more cents, with a long, stamped, self- to be expensive? Not CMC about that? Or better yet if you have a another dermatologist. There js no Greater Hartford addres^d envelope for it to me, in care evidence that vitamin A hqlps warts. A Ponderosa! We serve an leaflet on it, can we have it? For the meat group choose lean round of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio 615 Main St. affordable T-Bone.Steak 801 Parker Street DEAR READER — You don’t have to dermatologist may want to use liquid steak and trim all the fat off. Or use the City Station, New York, NY 1(X)19. nitrogen, which literally freezes the wart •that is broiled to your order , Manchester, CN 06040 go on .fad diets and you don’t have to be lo\g-fat fish. (Not alt fish are low in fat.) A few sensible changes in the kitchen Manchester hungry alt the time. I’m glad you until the „mrt tissue dies without Manchester—199 Spacer Street and served with a Baked 646-6400. Or. use the white meat of chicken without can go a long way toward preventing damaging ttie surrounding tissue. (Silver Lane) Potato, Warm Roll with remembered that. A lot of the calories- the skin. Broil and bake biit don’t add fat. creeping obesity or, along with exercise," 649-0300 Hartford—On Prospect Avenue In Newington Call: 278-2126. that cause overweight problems can be Warts on the palms and soles are par­ \ (one'block north of King’s) Butter and All-You-Can- A couple of lean baked Chicken breasts getting rid of, fat that has already ac­ ticularly hanl to treat. The der­ Waterbury—496 Chase Ave. eliminated ip the kitchen and you can (west of waterbury Plaza) Eat Salad Bar... all at this are great for protein and taste. cumulated. Kitchen power helps limit matologist may want to use a salicylic still have a balanced diet that is quite Use fortified skim milk, and in cooking your need for will power. Windsor—fi90 Windsor Avenue everyday low price. R tasty and filling. acid plaster and gradually pare away the On Windsor Shopping Center) use the nonfat dry milk powder. Use low- DEAR DR. LAMB I My son will soon dead wart tissue. Warts are caused by a New Britain—1097 West Main Street You and your friends can use your own calorie cottage cheese and towfat be 15 years old. He has numerous warts (adjacent to the Motor Vehicle Dept.) CJUlTODMrFORDEIUS. creativity, but whafyou need to do is to virus. Eventually a person seems to yogurt. Lowfat yogurt is a good base to in the palm of each hand and on his develop an immunity to them and they choose the low-calorie foods in each of make a low-calorie salad dressing. fingers. He has gone to a surgeon who PLEASE CALLTHEATRE the four basic food groups. disappear — but that may take years- to If vou avoid .ivor.idos and don't overdo cut them out, a doctor who burned them occur on its own. FOR SCREEN.TIMES 22 — THE HERALD, Wed., Nov, 4. 1981 THE HERALD. Wed.i Nov. 4. 1981 - 23 Annie — Leonard Starr r > A r e a t o w n s ^-HOW IS IT yes~ nhereJ 7 ? ^ MV, MY«THIS UNFORTUNATE ...... AM teHAVEKT Astro^graph flASMESETUP LANQUA6E BARRIER.' PERIWO Crossword SEEN YOU e m ON T’ OTHER YOU NOULO ALLOW ME BEFORE, CAPN s t m r ? ,. SfPEO’ Tff intrude UPON YOUR Bolton / S ? ; JflCIt? THOUSHTS ACROSS 52 Hindu aicetic Aniwar to Previoui Piinle practice ALONSAN’m NovMnlwrS, 19S1 come out handsomely, provld- 1 Sesame plant 55 PleadPl« Bd you don't rock the boat. YE.' 4 Parasites 58 Water main Thit COM be a promlslns y*ar. ARIES (Mweh 21-AprH II) 8 Taste a 60 Boat rope You" are likely lo assume the Don’t be heslatarit about manaflement ol situations that lollipop 62 Ottrichllke requesting lavors from friends 12 Hail Ifird were orevlously masterminded today. They are In your comer 13 You would 63 Kind of G O P majority overturned by others. Under your direction and would like an opportunity (cont.) hammer they will begin to prosper to help advance your Interests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.- 22) 14 Look over 64 Smail fly TAURUS ( A M 20-Msy 20) 65 Physician's as- You have a lot of good things 15 Dun D U L L Conditions look especially sociation going tor you today, but they 16 Inner (prefi)l T 1 8 promising where your goals (abbr.) may not be loo evident or even 17 Dean Martin's | 8 W 1 F T and ambitions are concerned. 66 Sums visible. They’ll reveal them­ Set your sights high and pro­ nickname It E L E 67 Large selves as events untold. Rnd ceed with confidence. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 18 Cut with [a D E Democratic victory surprises Coventry out more ol what lies ahead lor GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) scissors continent you In the year lollowing your Involvements with Inituentlal 20 Dogmata 68 Avoirdupois 24 College 46 Venomous birthday by sending lor your soclaJ contacts could turn out 22 At present . weight degree'(abbr.) snake copy ol Astro-Graph. MaU $1 advantageously. Develop your 23 Energy 26 Mental 47 Singer Frank By Richard Cody lor each lo Astro-Graph. Box HELLO,MIK£bJc0CV^ ^THI5 I^M60RRy/5IR,l'M DOWN Jack C, Myles said following Tuesday’s Democratic vic­ relatlon^lps with persons who agency (abbr.) component " 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. ■ - - ’/ 6 HAVIN& -TROUBLE HEARIW6 itj PAVISJ(5 THE Herald Reporter ' ' have clout. 25 Notices (pl.) tory, . 10019. Bo sure to specify your A LL THAT 1 Makes lace 48 Vipe-covered CANCER (June 21-July 22) I?06E 6AKDEH ... 27 Church body 27 Sodium But whatever they felt, everyone was surprised or birth date. MOI6E IN t h e 2 ____ "the 49 Walked COVENTRY — "I think the public felt it was time for Several Important matters 29 Spoke chloride "shocked " at the outcome of the municipal election. 8AQITTARUS (Nov. 23-Dec. hanging Are could work out to BACK<5ROUWP?| Terrible" (abbr.) 50 Hawaiian a change, " Democratic Town Committee Chairman 21) Regardless ol what others CBMEWT untruthfully In a less than 50 percent voter turnout. Democrats your satisfaction. Make a con­ 3 Clemency 28 Yes porch may think ol your ideas today, MIXERS „ 31 Nuclear certed effort to push for a 4 Soap 29 Medieval 53 Woman's swept^o a 5-2 majority on the Town Council and a 4-3 trust your Imagination. Th^ close. agency (abbr.) ingredient instrument .name . seat domination of the Board of Education, overturning may (eel your schemes are LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dealings 32 Complacent 5 Greek colony 30 Year of 54 Sloe drink a Republican majority on both boards, outlandish, but you'll know how you have where partners are 34 Soot 6 Ruminants’ ne­ to make tham 1^1. 38 Sets down science (abbr.) "The Democratic "Victory is especially gratifying in Involved should turn out con­ cessities (pl.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) siderably luckier for you today 40 River in Hades, 7 KauTcountry 33 Time zone 56 Ammunition light of the national policy of President Reagan,'" Bruce Focus on ambitions you believe than things you tackle on your 42 Year (Sp.) 8 Lysergic acid (abbr.) ‘57 Chinese 35 Abuse M. Stave, campaign director, said, '"It showrf’the people could be money makers. Your own. 43 Ancient Italian diethylamide currency Instincts lor. financial accumu­ family 36 One (Sp.) of Coventry are not only dissatisfied with the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your 9 Frosting 59 (jraduate of lation are right op target. possibllltlea for financial or 45 Prowess 10 Church law 37 Mountain Republican service in town, but were not fooled by the Annapolis AQUARIUS Jan. 2a-IM>. 19) material gain are extremely 47 Zero 11 Is aware of peak taxpayers association, which offered very little in terms You have excellent p o ^ s of good today. Give priority to 50 Series pf 19 Expert 39 Dry,as wine (abbr.) of service for the town," he said. observation today, so study matters that could add to your names 21 Compass 41 16. Roman 61 Arrival-time persons you admire and whose Winnie Winkle -r Henry Raduta and J.K'S. The Town Council winners, accor iing to charter, take resources. i 5t Macao coin poirit 44 Bashful guess (abbr.) actions you'd like to emulate. UBRA (SepL 23-Oct. 23) You over immediately, and they wilt ho. i a special meeting Then adapt what you learn to should be quite lucky today 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 tonight to elect officers and a chai man. your personality. when dealing" with large enter­ i’-YS.'i ■WINNIE,! FEEL The Board of Education will met t a week from next 7'>t ".R" nsCER (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prises or Important Issues. Big­ WHICH RE/VlINPS ME patient today, especially yrhen F O O U S f T r i n s i n g 12 13 14 Thursday. The Town Council winners were incumbents ness works lo your benetlt, so ...IT'S TIME FOR Involvett In something con­ don’t back off. THIS BELL EVERY YOUR OISANSEJUICE Christopher G. Cooper and Elizabeth C. Paterson, and trolled by another. You should /\ (NEWSPAPEn ENTERPnSE ASSN.) TIME I NEEP ANP VITAMINS. 15 16 17 newcomer Frank M. Dunn Jr., M. Del)0rah Walsh and SOMETHING. Joan A. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis received the most votes of 18 20 21 22 any council candidates. 1■ 4 Republican winners were incumbent Roberta F. 23 24 26 Koontz and newcomer Williarn Paton Jr,, Laurier F. POCTOR DcMars and Robert E. Olmstead, both incumbents, BILLAAAN SAIP 27 28 30 YOU WERE TO were turned away. Herald photo by Cody Bridge r Democrats elected to the Board of Education were QEI lOTS OF REST 31- 33 34 35 36 37 .lohn S. Bagnall, Judith A. Halvorsen, Sondra A. Stave ...ANPI AM-TO ■ CARRY OUT HIS and Anthony J. Walsh. Republicans who' made it were The faces on D on^ Laferriere, Republican after , the results■sCrTh of the election came in 38 140 42 N Richard A. Ashley, Suzapne M. Johnson and Nancy A. campaign director,\id Robert B. Persons, Tuesday in Coventry, which Indicated ORDERS TO A 'T ? ■ Moore. chairman of the Republican Town Com­ Democrats had swept the board. An example of luck 43 44 45 48 " I'm afraid that the people that are now on the council mittee, say it all. The picture was taken just PrlsclUa’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 47 48 49 are going to set exorbitant tax rales, and a lot"of people takes two tricks. If anything people voted," an occurrence that, he said, would more are going to lose their properties,"’ Robert B. Persons, and our campaign was completely worked out. And our else is opened declarer has rrs REALLV I-IARP TD 1 represent the entire town. slate was a particularly good one,” no trouble taking five 1. KNOW A SW IVEL .J, gfe- 51 53 54 85 56_ 57 Herald pholo by Cody chairman of the Republican Town Committee, said NORTH 11-4-11 PEQPE WHAT KINP OF ONE WE CAN "It seern§th^ every other election, Coventry voters Geraldine Bissonnette, president of the taxpayers spades, five clubs and three R O CK E R .' , ■ ■ following the election. “ I really thought we had a strong ’ 4AJ6 CHAIR TD BUV FOR PEFINITELV 58 59 60 61 62 slate." always SeemWthrow out the party that's in there. I was association, said she was "shocked. Absolutely shocked. VK6 hearts. The hand is just shown as THE LMNe ROOM .' RULE o u r. Democrat Joan A. Lewis, top vote-getter in Per.sons attributed the loss partly to something that ,a little surprised by the Democratic sweep, btit I guess I I can’t believe the Republicans lost.” 4954 4KQ832 an example ol luck. At the 63 64 65 the race for Jown Council, is all smiles after he feels is becoming characteristic in Coventry elec­ was more discouraged than surprised. But I've seen this The three taxpayers candidates each barely managed tables wliere this bidding cycle of whoever is in there doesn’t get re-elected. " WEST EAST the election in Coventry Tuesday, Rumor has tions — voting out the" ruling incumbent party. He was to obtain hajf of the votes, gained by the Republicans. took place North and SoutI n 66 67 68 The ta.xnavers association, which became the tirst Incumbent jo y e e -^ Carilli was their top vote-getter, 410 5 4 4 9 2 were using a convention it'M rs-Lew is will be the new chairman of the also dismayed by the light turnout. 842 •f group in lov/n besides the two political parties to present V Q 109 7 3 known as new minor forcing council, elected tonight. I think it's a little discouraging that more people and received 411 votes. '' ♦ AQ632 4K87 over no trump so that weren t voting. I would feel less disappointed if more an orgasi^ed slate to voters, was buried in the polls, J, Donald Edwards was the Republican council can­ 410 6 4J75 South’s two diamond call CELEBRITY CIPHER moch Jojthe surprise of both the Republicans and the didate to gain the lowest number of votes, 715. SOUTH was a forcing bid. Caltbrlty Cipher cryptogrim t are crMiwd from quotations by famoua paopta, paai Democrats. "The spending is going to be astounding, " said Mrs. 4KQ873 He pointed out happily and praaant. Each lattar In lha ciphar itanda for another. Today's dua: Q aquaia M. "W mought a low voter turnout would work against Bissonnette. "I could never support these people. VAJ5 . how his convention hatf pro­ r “KBTST VD ME NWDKTS ES US’ ’ M ^M W es, who was also the election's top vote- They’re rather confused," she said of the new 4 JIO duced a top score because it. 4A94 stimped a diamond lead. NVSGTSGTS NSVTMODBVH KBWM \ 4tetteL/gSwmg a seat on the Zonina Board of Appeals. Man charged in accident Democratic council members, “ in that education was ^ t pointed out that if "And I thought that the taxpayer^association) would their top priority, but th&t they were running for govern­ Vulnerable: Neither South had ' simply raised do better than they md.” \ V ment, They have to realize there are major concerns Dealer: West North’s “one no trump to Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence KBED1dV..A k UTTM HTEHIT UBE lEXf "I was surprised .by the sweep, " ^ijJ/Stave. I thought other than education. ” Weit North East Soath three, he, East, would nave ANDOVER—An East Hartford evading responsibility and operating led a heart and North would KBT DWGT JEEPD.” — VSXVMA No one was injured, police said. we would win, but not by a 5-2 margin (on the council). In a poll taken by the Town Crier, the Democratic can­ Pass !♦ Pass 14 THESE ARE YOUR CREDENTIALS YOU PLAYED FOUR YEARS » I LIKE IT. I man was charged with several without a license, police said. . Pass have played dummy’s jack AT THE TRYOUT THEY'LL ASK. IN THE MEXICAN LEA6UES. L LIKE IT! But I attributed it to the candidate going door-to-door. didates indicated their top'priority'was education. INT Pass 24 and taken the same 13 tncks motor vehicle violations late They .said the accident happened Police said Axtell then left the . Pass 24 Pass 44 ABOUT YOUR HISTORY. YOU b a t t e d 3 2 8 . YOU DKEMT at about 8 p.mv in front.of .the An­ scene, but was apprehended after at no trump. AVERAGED 22 HOME Tuesday after he drove his vehicle Pass Pass Pass - For the record, we must PREVIOUS SOLUTION:‘'The average man is more Interested head-on into another on Route 6. dover market when Axtell, driving leaving his car after a flat tire point out that a couple of In a woman who is interested in him than.he is in a woman — then left the scene, police said. eratically for about five miles while forced him off the road. Police said Opening lead: Y f pairs bid to a spade slam any woman — with beautiful legs." — Marlene Dietrich Craig Axtell of 39 Cannon St. was eastbound on Route 6. struck a car he has a suspended license from and both went down because . 0044 0 ch a fe d with operating under the in­ driven by Michael Daves, 24, of Alaska and is not licensed ""in West led his ace of diamonds. fluence of alcohol, reckless driving. Windsor.- , \ Connecticut, ' By Oiwald Jacoby One pair bid to a no trump and Alan Sontag slam and did not get a dia­ mond lead, which meant the difference between top and School sets DUNKIN’DONUTS Here is a hand from this Proven Energy Savb(;L bottom. Otherwise, three no yesear’s Life Master Pairs, trump making seven was open house .Thilere isn’t much to it from Manchester Herald tied tor next to top and four spaded making seven was COVENTRY - 'There If West opens diamonds justabout average. V Alley Oop — Dave Graue FAMILY "will be an open hou5e at the OFFERSYDU and continues the defense (NESt^APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) high school Nov. 16, from 7 to 9 V jti^ 'Peanuts — Charles Schulz TH' POOR TO THE TOWER'S Parents and friends will SECURED NOW, DRACULINM HEY, WHERE'D SHE SO??.^ have an opportunity to :XIBL^ megt the staff at this time. \ L £ T T H E ^ TWO WAYfFO SAVE. -^ S U N = WORK FOR YOU! COUPON Dinner set ' ___\ / reapyfor\ Make Your Own Storm Windows, . DUNKIN’ DONUTS COUPOli CALENDAR L r bremAst? GAME 6 HOLDS IN ---- watch / This Is thf sixth by firemen HEAT! Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures! ■ fr ee WITH A HALF DOZEN Tvl SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO ITI ___\ block on your shott ^ MUFFINS HEBRON - The K E E P S OUT CUT FLEX^..5tisSvTO SfZE I volunteer fire department COLD! ANO J A tK OVER SCNEERSS C R f " ' T QR'WINOOW OPENINGS! 11 One coupon usiomer. - is sponsoring a spaghetti ONLY COSTS SO U T U £ I Good at parlici[jati?i§^shops. ANYONE Run. ft. i.... J dinner..Satur(hay, from 5 to Offer cannot be^mbiiied CAN AF.FOBO IT! 630 36" Wide 7 p.m., at ,St. Maurice"s Also28'. 48'A S4-Widths I with any other Ciffer. Must Be Won F’arish Center in Bblton. W ARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers m Piastjcj Since 1924 '"' Offer good iiftiile suiiplies last Frank and Ernest — .Bob Thaves Proceeds, will gn to the TaKe this ad lo your Hardware, Lumber or Bldg^Supply Store Each W eek ^^ccegui^ubstitutes^geno^^ualit^^X^^^ Limit 1 offer per coupon fire department. Tickets I Its MV NEW WAV OF ( lets hurkv back ] Details of Rules are S3.50,for adults and $2 I DUNKIN' formhildren under 12 years SERVING PANCAKES ^ t^OTHEOLPJOA'i^ and n-iuiii.i:iji:i AH,VE 5 — HAvE of age. ! DONUTS FINANCING How To Play I It’s worth the trip. YOUR FREE BINGO CARD M T. VERNON Y o u p F il e h e r e 1. A free Bingo CariS from Trte Herald is available .to all families in the c(r(culation 1 * 1- U N P E P ”B " F o p area.of The Herald. T a re p o rt DAIRY STORES 2. There are six different Bingo games on each card. Each set of Bingo numbers are a re a n e w s t ’'pOiN66G.'' 244 Broad St. 653 Center St J = ^ clearly marked with the Game number and To report news items Manchester Manchester ■■ cards must be kept intact- c HOW.TOPLAY in Bolton, Andover and S A L E E N D S NOV. 7lh, 1981 ■ 1. When each Game starts, and sub­ Coventry, call or write sequently every night, a selection of 1 C xn Pr WA. kK. lu nag s pm aim on 12CHANCES numbers will be published in The Herald. If Richard Cody at The W.4 . any of these numbers appear in the Game .Manchester Herald, r n t g r a d e a l a r g e YEU8W RIPE on your card cross them off. Herald Square, P.O. 2. Each day The Herald will publish a clue TO SPEND YOUR VACATION ON US. t M b >^ Jioser — Art Sansom Box 591, hfanchestcr. BANANAS 0 to one number, the number that goes in the WHITE EGGS question box. Use your skill and knowledge CT 06040; telephone 643- Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick to identify this nurqber, it it appears on your 2711. o HM •» la A M.. 1M U S PM ft TM on HOW L0VJ6 pID NbuaX)K TXIS card, in the game being played, cross it oft. AND SAVE OVER $14 FOR YOURSELF. 3. When you have crossed out all the 4 6eMTLeMMl'9 LC0STER, numbers in the Game as they have Dunkin’ Donuts 1982 Vacation Sweep­ appeared in The Herald you may claim a Financial advice PLE^6E TELL ATTORNEY \ [ i l l PIERRB winner, stakes Calendar gives you a chance to win a Sylvia Porter tells how to B. LEARNEP TW16TBR THAT V CHECK! , YEAH. HOW TO CLAIM different vacation eveiy month lo such MAJOR riCOPLE IS here; / ATTORNEY t. To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 get " Your Money’s Worth'" ! LOOKIN’ exciting faraway place's as Mexico. Las Vegas, ~HAK-KAFF! — PLEASE A TW16TER < OUT between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. on the next — daily on the business publishing day after your last number has Hawaii or Bermuda.To name just a few. MENTIOH that I'VE LECTUBEP \ HAS A THE page in The Manchester appeared in The Herald. Our calendar also gives you Over $14 WIPEL"/ON THE RELEVANCE I HEAVY 'NINPOW 2. You MUST have your card with you when Herald. , worth ol valuable coupons lo use now at a - • OF OUR MOTTO, E PLURIBUV SCHEDULE! you telephone. ? ! place that's very close lo hom e-your local UNUM.TO THE AUTO 3. Make a note of the last number you 81 29 Dunkin' Donuts. 'I'pu’ll save on donuts, IHDUSTRy; crossed off, i.e.. the number, which gave About collecting roach you a winner. cookies, muffins, and lots more. PRIZES AND JUDGING Russ " MacKendrick To gel'your 1982 Vbcalion Sweep- 1. the prize for Bingo is $100 It will be writes about stamps, coins K’ntry Klub stakes Calendar for only 50t just drop by awarded to t]ie competitor wh"- successful­ and almost anything any participating Dunkin’ Donuts shop. It \ ly calls i'* Binge. Winihrop — Dick Cavalii 2. All numbers will be published as they are collectible — in ""Collec­ MARGARINE really can be . /H EH A $N T drawn out in order from lop to bottom; in tors" Corner,"" every the trip! the event of two or more claims on the ( HAP A CLIENT HAVE YOU e E E N THAT OaMMEJ UH-HUH, a n d THEN VEH, AND ! STILL Tuesday in The Herald’s same day on different numbers the winning’ SINCE IHE , WHERE THE ^UyAekre/'“^ HIS NAME DON'T KNOW card will be the one containing the earliest Focus.'Leisure section. / M A J O R < AMBULANCE P O ' i O U KNOW WHO I AM-?’ APF’BARSONTHE WHO HE IS. number drawn DONUTS AMOS r CHANCED CPEDITCARP... / 3. In the event of more than one winner the It’s worth the trip. , |TG RADIO prize will be shared . CLUE FOR Thejnside story ,FRE;W[^hingtoft Merry-Go- RTE. 83, TALCOTTVILLE RD., VERNON in December? 225 SILAS DEANE HIGHWAY, WETHERSFIELD game has stopped and scrutiny i$ taking Rouimv.<;;_gfery day on the < A PRIVAh^E RECEASION = place. The winner will be announced the 1084 MAIN ST., EAST HARTFORD opinion page of The OlWIHWA.Ie* 7Wn»t U1 PW tfMOn following day, or. in the event ol a false call, 39lb. quarters the game will be continued Herald. 450 NEW PARK AVE., WEST HARTFORD hKK v/ ■24 - THE HERALD. Wed., Nov. 4. 1981

THK HERALD, Wed., Nov. 4, 1981 2.'> M enus

Senior citizens Menus which will be served Nov. 9-13 at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens to Manchester residents 60 or older BUSINESS / Classified are as follows: - ‘ Monday: Breaded chicken, mashed sweet potatoes, green beans, fresh fruit, wheat bread. Tuesday: Baked fish with lemon butter, scallopbd “ / I ’s not that I’m a very competitive person. It's just that I potatoes, spinach, rye bread, peach .crisp with whipped topping. feel to have control of one's destiny is the most desirable posi-\ Wednesday: No meals served. Veteran's Day. tion to attain. Notice I said 'desirable' and not 'enjoyable.'" Thursday: Meatloaf with onion gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, wheat bread, vanilla pudding. — Lydall President Millard //., P ryo r Jr. Friday: Beef Stroganoff, buttered noodles, broccoli cuts, rye bread, chilled pineapple. Manchester schoOis Cafeteria menus which will be served Nov. 9-13 are as president likes to be in charge follows: Monday: Vegetable soup, potato chips, cheeseburger on roll, choice of fruit, milk. By Lisa Zowada Herald Reporter “He is very much of a thinker,” 4k. Tuesday: Sloppy Joe on roll, mixed vegetables, ^ G ille f t o /■ • says Connecticut Business and In­ gingerbread with topping, milk. Though he doesn’t remember how dustries Association president Wednesday: No school, Veteran.'s Day. : old he was, Millard H. Pryor Jr. Kenneth Decko of board meriiber Thursday: Meatball grinder, tossed salad, orange Iki&y*'Swivel j recalls one dinner at his Mansfield, Pryor. “He can look at a problem V ,i / ' ' smiles, milk. ' ; Ohio home as if it happened yester- and see all sides and point out a Friday: Tomato sobp, Roasted Cheese sandwich, Save $1.00 when you buy e ig h t Daisy razors, the • day. — -- problem that no one else sees. vegetable nibblers, peanut butter cookies, milk. best and safest women's disposable razor, or six Swivel "That day my father's company "And I’d say, and this might Sur­ razors, America's first disposable razor with a : had lost almost half their money. I prise you. Miljard is to somenpxtent Get the inside story moving head and Gillette Iwin Blades. ' ; can remembei:,5itting at that table, a futurist. He’s always looking Jack Anderson tells the inside story in "Washington my father not speaking,” he says. ahead and not Just at the effects Merry-Go-Round " — every day on the opinion page of "It was a very quiet dinner. I some decision will have now." Herald photo by Pinto The Herald. , remember it very well.” Although Pryor may sound like That uncomfortable dinner ob­ the steorotypical brash, power- Gillette will send you $1.00 when you purchase six Swivel hungry corporate executive, step­ Letters to the editor Razors o r eig h t D aisy razors. ||||l viously didn’t discourage Pryor, s I hove enclosed the ^ r o o f o f purchase" seals o r the ’ I I I I president of Lydall Inc. of ping on heads to get-to the top Songster leader retires Thd Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space "Universal Pro3tfct«^de" symbol from the following: i Manchester, from going after his without so much as glance behind □ Four Daisy two-pa?l|m^OR □ Six Swivel singl^acks or three Swivel two-packs : lifelong ambition of a job in him. for reader dialogue on current events. Address letters to Please mail my $1.00 r Lillian ^ Perrett retired Friday as Manchester Citadel Songster Leader the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Square, ' manufacturing. Even as his father But that is not the case. And he is of Army choir after 32 years of service. She accepts a Manchester, CT 06040, sat there silently, Pryor, regarding the first to point out the problem in JLpfacftre honoring her for her work from Howard R. Evans, right, Division him, as most children do theirs, as ethics that arises when one says he Commander of the Saivation Army in Connecticut and Rhode Island. ''an omnipotent god, was certain wants to control his own destiny and c it y s t a t e ■■ ZIP 4 Personal advice from Abby that just happens to include con­ Capt. Arthur Carlson, left, of the Manchester Salvation Army iooks on. would work everything out. M ail to: Swivel/Daisy $1.00 Refund Offer, P.O. Box 4200, Monticello, M N 55365 "And he did," Pryor adds, a smile trolling the lives of people called Mrs.. Perrett told those honoring her at a retirement dinner held at Abigail Van Buren offers personal advice daily in one cerlilicote mysl occompony your reguest and may not be reproduced OHer limited to one per household or address. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery. O ffer good only in Continental U.S.A Void where prohibited, breaking across his full, oblong employees for at least eight hours a Willie's. "If I had the opportunity to do it all over again, I would.” - of America's best-read columns, "Dear Abby, " in The tozed or otherwise restricted by low O ffer expires February 28.1982, 1901 The G illeH e Co, Manchester Herald's Focus sectiOp.'jl face. day. His father’s failure if anything "The employees at Lydall have probably egged the young Millard much input in the Way this company on. And that momentary loss of con­ is run. And they have a great deal of Service Notes trol in some way may be responsible Herald photo by Pinto freedom in their individual jobs, " Millard H. Pryor Jr. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS for what has become Pryor’s inces­ Pryor says. MAIN STREET sant need to control his own destiny, Lydall’s corporate offices, located in the Manchester Industrial Park. Pryor also realizes th: t his desire EAST HARTFORD a need that has led him to Lydall and to-be the master of his fate is not control. The c.'tccptional need to Ends basic training AT THE CLASTOHBUHT TQWNUNEI Lydall to success. . peculiar to him alone and he grow." 836 HOPMEADOWST. "It’s not that I’m.a very com­ manages his personnel accordingly • "That control is like a mirage, Army Pvt. Ronald J. Maffucci, son of Cojette RTE. 10. SIMSBURY. CT. petitive person. It’s just that I feel experience he has had _sinee^ e ’s''\here from blaming business "The need to have control over I’ryor adds, "You get close to it and LaPointe of 11 N. Fairfield St. and Joseph Maffu^..Kxi of„ England.” your own destiny is emerging more Newington, has completed basic training at Fort Knox 260 NO. MAIN ST. to have control of one’s destiny is come to Lydall. problems in othef sectors of then it fades. Its elusive.", MANCHESTER. CT. George Osborne, director of the and.more these days. Kids don’t at­ "In order to be big in American Ky. the most desirable position to at­ "We did everything right and it comrpunity\]___ Connecticut Opera, arid the force, tain,” he says of his climb up the just happened. And employee “We are also concerned about the tend, college because of it, couples business now you have to be really , During the training students receive instructions in behind the recent “Aida” s p e c ^ get divorced bec'ause of it. And peo­ big. You need at least a quarter of a drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, corporate ladder. He ddds, “Notice morale was boosted, too,” he says. quality , of life here,” he says. in Hartford, calls Pryor I said ‘desirable’ and not . In the past 10 years there have “About 15 percent of our employees ple become ;),he heads of cor­ billion dollars.■■ Pryor explains. military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army credibly dynamic person.” porations because of it, " he says. "Now there's a lot Lydall can do history-and traditions. ‘enjoyable.” ’ ' also been personnel changes that are in Manchester and we are ‘Tve known Millard since! 1978. But siprely Pryor must be happily have added up to a “talented middle dependent on good personnel.” "I have some exceptional people with out $100 million. But we need to He’s one of our strongest sijpiforters working for me right now, ” he con­ grow. savoring some of hjs ac­ and upper management.” And in the 10 years Pryor has been of the arts^.and^vM^'gefierously o f complishments at Lydall since Pryor has also orchestrated seven at Lydall he has impressed tinues, "and I know that sooner or 'AVe are growing, and. >ve will his time money. I don't know later I will have to give them more Enlists in Air\Force becoming its president a^ulecade acquisitidns and 11 divestments. The Manchester officials and busirfss where h/finds the time to do it, but continue to grow." HOME OF THE ’ago. Clark Taylor, son of Mr. find Mrs. William Taylor of PEOPLEPLEASERS company now has 14 plants located people as an extrerqjely 1 wish/tnere were more people like N Vernon Street West, has enlisted in the U S. Air Force. A PR'VOR, and executive vice throughout the country, including knowledgable man with an interest him,’/says Osborne. He is a 1979 graduate of Manchester High School and president David Clark have taken a the Colonial Fiber Co. and Lydalls and expertise not only in business and Foulds Paper Co. in matters but in community concerns WTHLE PRYOR says he can’t has selected a career in the electronic field. He left last company which suffered a sizable lit to the personal qualities which week for basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, loss in 1972 and turned it into a Manchester, manufacturing as well. Ford wins suit products ranging from fiber com­ ^e been part of the jngredientsjn Texas. He’s scheduled to receive technical training for growing corporation which has “Millard has always impressed posites end nonwoven filter| to steel me with his depth of knowledge of h/s successes, his business which transferrable college credit will be gained. reported' record quarter after issociates seem to have the PORTLAND, Maine i UPI) - stale laws requiring automakers to record quarter. balls and molded rubber ^nsm is- matters not directly Ford Motor Co. is generally immune Whole Chicken sion seals. him,” Says Mayor answers. go beyond their standard warran­ Since. Pryor’s appointment as “What appeals to me about Pryor from prgvisions of Maine's Unfair ties. president, Lydall earnings have in­ Pryor says he always wanted to go Penney. “H'e’s always right ( Ends specialist course into manufacturing and following in is his.incredibly analytical mind,” Trade Practices Act under an creased more than three tjmes. The of things.” "interstate commerce" exemption The state attorney general sued his father’s' footsteps wasn’t the "He’s an excellent businessman says Bice Clemow of the West Hart­ Pvt. Gregory S. Allen, son of Joan Allen of 83 Rachel company has enjoyed an average only reason. in the law, the Maine Supreme Court the automaker in 1979, claiming «( sales growth of 21.5 percent and is with a strong sense of corporate ford News, who, along with Pryor, is has ruled. ' Ford vehicles sold in Maine between Road has completed the personnel administrative responsiblity:” says William John­ a regent for the University of Hart­ specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. second only to Colt Industries “ I ALWAYS liked to make things ford. "We are very pleased, ” Portland 1974 and 1977 were defective, son, president of the Savings Bank The alleged detects included Allen is a 1980 graduate of Manchester High School. among major area companies, when I was younger," he recalls. "He is interested in applying lawyer Howard Dana, who argued Pryor likes to point out, including “And later, I was intrigued by the Manchester, who met Pryor nine Ford’s case before the high court, "piston-scuffing, piston' slapping, The course is designed to provide students with a ___iji-. -'Jvpar.«5years apnago whpnwhen fhpvthey hnthboth served nnon business models to whatever he is working knowledge of unit administration duties in­ United Technologies Corp., in that idea of making a quality product at doing,*' Clemow says, "and he is said following Tuesday's unanimous excessive -camshaft rocker arm respect. the right price.” the Chamber of Commerce's Board decision. wear, cracked engine blocks and cluding files and publications, unit personnel actions of Dirctors. never in a group without you being add such. Pryor cites the many changes Before coming to Lydall, Pryor aware of him,” . The case was seen as a key test of malfunctioning conditions. " ' which 'he directed shortly after his worked as vice president at Singer, "He’s always supporting arrival as giving Lydall its initial in New YoTk, where he had been worthwhile community causes,” push down the road to success. employed since graduating from the Johnson continues. “He is involved Enlists in Air Force Three years before he came to University of Michigan. in the Lutz Museum’s move to its Joseph D. LoVell, son of-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Papa Manchester, Lydall had been two "I was the youngest vice- new location and his company has of Eldridge Street, has enlisted in the UX Air Force companies. Colonial Board Co. and president Singer ever had,” Pryor given generously to the Manchester A 1979 graduate of Manchester High School, he Superior Steel Ball Co. The two says,” and I was also the ninth Memorial Hospital Development Introducing: SOLAR MICRO selected a position in the general career field and agreed to. merge in December of oldest in terms of length of employ­ Drive Fund. He has a highly departed for basic training on Sept. 30 at Lackland Air 1969 and form Lydall Inc. But the ment. They had a tremendous tur­ developed sense of the role a cor­ the cost efficient way to bring your home Force Base, Texas. merger was not successful and nover there.” poration should play in a com­ Pryor arrived like the cavalry to T^yor followed suit in 1972 when munity.” into thf energy efficient soiar age and turn’ the battle around. the^portunity to gain a controlling Besides directing a multi-million "The heads of Colonial and interest in Lydall came up. dollfir corporation and taking part in Superior (Robert P. Fuller and ” We settled in. West Hartford community projects, Pryor Reduce Your High Heating Bills. Daniel Sudarsky) were very effec­ because the housing market was manages to shoehorn into his busy tive leaders when they worked better there,” he says. Pryor, now life time to be an avid patron and, alone,’’ says Pryor, "but no,t 48, is married with 14 year-old twin promoter of the arts in Connecticut. Man -together.” daughters and stiil makes his home He is on the boards of three Hart­ NEW “When I came in, the steel ball in West Hartford. ford art councils and is also the first division was suffering management vice-president of the Connecticut problems which were causing a THOUGH HE isn’t a Manchester Opera. The walls and shelves of his AFFORDABLE OPTICAL COMPLETE money loss. The problems were rec­ resident, Pryor has his opinions office are covered with prints and about the tpwn and Lydall’s role sculptures. tified within two months,” Pryor here. CENTERS EYEGLASSES explains. “I may have been a ”I don’t think someone should SOLAR catalyst for the capabilities of the “I think Manchester is a great have to go to New York to see a play exception of cataract, WITH COaPOM AFTERS 10 PURCHASE' 1 two heads.” town, a very well run town and we when we have a very rich cultural EXCLUDING BEER 6 TOBACCO LU 1 know since we re located in a lot of environment in New England,” says SPACE HEATER trifocal & blended-bifo^ lenses. PRYOR SAYS THAT early places which aren’t,” he says. Pryor of his arts involvement. USDA CHOICE ^ a k e M ix success was the most rewarding ‘‘.There is also'relative freedom “That’s the beauty of living in New U S T TIME OFFERED 1st Cut MH Hartford Manchester Windsor DUNCAN HINES ALL VARIETIES 190 Fanninfton ht. 942 Main SL 144 Broad SL Chuck Steak T EXCEPT ANGEL State construction 72I-S9S2 646-3781 683-0541 IB.SOZ PKQ FRESH GRADE A Features and Facts: iTHRMfSAT39^1 Nnv *7 ■ ■ V riL.it^ I iir\vj on ■ , v. f m holding own • Installs easily Into any size south, east or west Family Pack l im it ONE PER FAMILY A T ANDY’S i # • Easily removable come summertime HARTFORD—Connecticut construction is holding its facing window or directly Into wall in much • Weighs only 25 lbs, Chicken Legs own, despite a dismal construction picture nationwide, the same way as an air conditioner. • Simple installation include.., all necessary LEAH according to Economic Development Commissioner • Thermostatically controlled 60 CFM Dayton mounting hardware. WITH COGPON AFTER MO PURCHASE ‘ % John J. Carson. air circulator attached to a reflector panel of Introducing EXCLUDING BEER &TOBACCCO LU3 S • Qualifies for a direct 40% U.S. Energy Tax Ground Carson said construction contracts in the state 99 tetrahedral honeycombs exchanges warm Credit LB reached $1,398 billion in the first nine months of 1981, Chuck ORMORE C o ffe e solar heated air for the cold air in your home • Unit will pay (or itself within 2 heating seasons Judi . I MH nearly matching the $1,400 billion in contracts recorded and uses less electricity than a 40 watt bulb, fdr all of 1980. • Unit costs $400; after, tax credit costs only CHASE £> which amounts to pennies per week. $240. SANBORN ■ He noted that the nine-month increase of 31.3 percent Cook I LB is a result of continued strong growth in industrial and • Estimated output 2,000 BTU/hr. produces CAN commercial construction, particularly office Building enough heat for a 15’x20’ room. contracts issued in recent months^ » VALID THRU SAT. NOV. 7 ^ DELTA SINGLE LEVER now associated with l i m i t O N ^ E R f a m il y a t ANDY’S ^ HOOD 2Y . BETTER TASTE KITCHEN FAUCET Don’t Wait Another “Fuelish” Minute! Low Fat Milk GAL James # WITH COUPON AFTER MO PURCHASE t X I EXCLUDING BEER £VTOBACCO LU2S BUD IS |oo CallWrite ^ or Stop In At ^ SWEET LIFe V r OZEN B a c o n Beauty Salon ,1 2 0Z WE BUYSELL&TRADE USED CARS & TFlUCKS CAR Installed! Orange Juice I « .H A - WILL TAKE ANYTHING IN TRADlE T H A T .143 Main St., ' Manchester qpESN'T FLY, WALK OR SWC ’ ..J I. SWEET LIFE ABC Appliance & Repair MELLOW RIPE ■ 1 LB ■ PKG * SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY ★ 649-5701 Bananas IS O O G fl® 8 42 Oak Street S VALIDTHRUSAT.NOV 7 I Call now for your appointment % LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY A TA N D Y ’S 276 HARTFORD ROAD Manchester, Ct. 06040 Hair Design y ^ MANCHESTER. CONN. 06040 PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS 649-8879 647-8286 Manchester HENRY-BUD’ MICHALAK,o w n e r pTEL-649^a09 Call Us For All Your Plumbing Needs Open Tuesday thru Saturday. Thurs. eve ’til 8 p.m. T 2<> - THE HERALD, Wed.. Nov. 4. 1981. THE HERALD, Wed., Nov. 4, 198! - 27

'T H 6 B E 5 AN , TRANSLATE IT. “WHATS UpCDC^ ITS 'IHE CURSE OP THE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING m BUNNYMUMMY DEADUNE Classified 6 4 3 '2 7 1 1 RATES Minimurri Charge MOTICES 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Rlumbing 46— Sporting Goods 12:00 nooo the day EMPLOYMENT 5,0—Misc for Rent $2.10Jsr one day 24— Lots-Land lor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 5 9 ^ H o r •. /Apts, tu Shye before publication. •1-Lost and Found • 13— Help Wanted ' *5—Investment Properly 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— ' Antiques 2-Personais 14— Business Opportuniiies 26— Business Property 38— Servtpes Wanted 49— Wanted |o Boy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Deadline for Saturday is ' 3- - Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produce 4— Entertainmeni 26—Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY ...... 14«p 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5— Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______61— AulPs for Sale day's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13® MtSC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods • 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment,for Sale Friday! FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Molorcycies-Bicycles ; 6 PAYS ...... 12® 19— Schools-Classes 31— Services Ollered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent . 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Phone 643-2711 . 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamling-Papering 43— Pets-Birds.Oogs 55— Offices-Stores tor Rent Homes 26 DAYS...... 11® 9— Personal Loans * 33— BUildmg-Contracling 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service 44— .Musical instruments HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH IQ—Insurance REAL ESTATE 34 —Roofing.Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos l( ' I Lease Painting-Papering 32 Articles lor Sale 41 Apartments for Rent S3 Offices-Stores tor Rent Autos For Sale 61

INTERIOR PAINTING, GIRLS THREE SPEED 26 MANCHESTER - Five Help Wanted 13 Condominiums 22 Services Ottered 31 KIT‘N’CARLYLE by Larry Wright ^ over ten years experience, inch bicycle. Excellent room flat. Quiet location. w low rates and senior citizen condition. $35. Solid maple Appliances included. $4M CONDOMINIUMS: One discounts. 643-9980. rocking chair. Excellent plus utilities. References BASEMENT STORAGE HEAR US OUT. Texas condition. $30. Telephone and security. 647-9595 after AREA with dirt floors. refinery Corp. offers an op­ bedroom, fully applianced kitchen, carpet and vinyl INTERIOR -AhPD 646-679^, 6 p.m, First room ISVz ft.xlS ft.; portunity for high income EXTERIOR painting, second room 23 ft.xlS’A ft. PLUS cash bonuses and . floors, separate basement B-B UPHOLSTERY. with washer and dryer con­ Custom work. Free paper hanging, Carpentry COLUMBIA PORTABLE SIX ROOM DUPLEX - $30 monthly. 649-0717. fringe benefits in the Work. Fully msureo. J.P, leather case record $320. Centrally located. No Don’t wait till the last Manchester area. nections, storm windows Estimates. Will pick up Reconditioned Qas Savers and doors, townhouse and and deliver. Please call Lewis & Son, 649-9658. players. Plays 45, 78 and pets. Security deposit. Call MANCHESTER - Several Regardless of experience, 646-7690. Industrial Locations for “ r e B u y , S e ll 'Your Community Newspaper' write C.E. " Sears, Pres., flat models available. 646-2161. 33. Excellent condition. Telephone 649-9404, Peter­ Building Contracting 33 $35. Telephone 646-llK. lease. $L10 per square ft. and Repair*' minute! Be part Box 711, Ft. Worth, Texas. EAST HARTFORD - all to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ 76101. man Agency. PROFESSIONAL T im M oriarty BARTENDER for wed­ FARRAND LADIES AND MENS bills paid. One bedroom, to 9,000’. Hayes Corpora­ dings and all occasions. REMODELING - Cabinets, starter set golf clubs with with basement. $255. tion. 646-D13J. MANCHESTER of the smart shoppers INSURANCE AGENT □ REAL ESTATE Call Tom, 646-7937 after 7 Roofing, Gutters, Room cart for each set. ^ 0 and Capitol Homes, 236-5^. 643-6217 Help Wantep 13 Help Wanted -13 NEEDED for salary p.m. weekdays. Additions, Decks, All types $15 respectively. PLEASE READ savings and life sales. Full of Remodeling and Telephone 649-9567. MANCHESTER - designed lead ^stem . No prospec­ who shop from the Homes For Sale 23 Repairs. Free estimates. fo r efficiency. One NEWLY REMODELED 1976 VOLARE - Power YOUR AD INSPECTOR - Must have ting. Salary plus commis­ Fully insured. Phone 643- bedroom. $160 monthly. experience with air-craft MATTRESS FOR Office Space available. steering, power brakes. ClHflllad adt are lakan sion. Call Dana, 646-5203. HEBRON - NEW CUSTOM Painting-Paperlhg 32 6017. DOUBLE bed - good . $15. Capitol Homes, 236-5646. Air, good condition. $1600. ovar the phone aa a con- parts. Apply in person: Heat and electricityicity in- BUILT 7 room Dutch •••••••••••••••••••••••• \ Coil spring for double bed eluded. $125 andino up. Call 646-4732. vanlanca. The Harald la SOLAR MACHINE, 757 ROBERT E. JARVIS - VERNON - Handling, 1, 2, Christmas Gift Guide Goodwin Street, East Hart­ Colonial. Three bedrooms, PROFESSIONAL $25. Telephone 646-1625. DEROSA REALTY, 646- raaponalble tor only one In- 2'/2 baths, fireplace, two PAINTING - Interior and Remodeling Specialist. and 3 bedroom houses and 1973 MUSTANG - good con­ ford. F o r room additions, apartments from $200. 1698.______. correct Inaartion and than EARN EXTRA $ $ $ for car garage. BUY DIRECT exterior. Commercial and SCREENED LOAM - dition. $1600. After 5 p.m. only to tha alia of tl]p FROM BUILDER AND residential. F /e e e s ­ kitchens, bathrhoms, Gravel,, processed gravel, Capitol Homes, 236r5646. REAR HOUSE SPACE telephone 649-5055. of the Manchester Herald. SEWING MACHINE CHRISTMAS. Sell Avon roofing and siding or any original Insertion. Errors OPERATORS - established part time. Call 646-3685 or SAVE. BUY DOWN ON timates. Fully insured. 646- sand, stone and fill. For with small office. Centrally wMch do not lesson tha POINTS CONSIDERED. 48.9. home improvement need. deliveries call George MANCHESTER - five located. Telephone 646- 81 Chrysler La Baron nationwide pillow maufac- 523-9401. 4 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl.. A/T, P/S, P/B. valua ot tho advartlaamant $89,900. Telephone 646-8275. Telephone 643-6712. ’ Grilling, Andover 742-7886. room apartment on first 7690. turer has irrimediate full floor of two family house. A/C, etc. SPECIAL AT will not be corroctad by an time openings. FULL TIME WORK LEE PAINTING. Interior CUSTOM BUILT CAPE - & Exterior. “Check my LEON CIEZSYNSKI PAIR OF GIRLS skis, with $360 per month plus heat *73«S additional Inaartion. Experienced preferred. DELIVERY and stock for MANCHESTER - Retail, 81 Horizon TC3 (Full shed dormer), rate before you decorate.'’ BUILDER. New homes, boots and poles. Size 7. and utilities. Security. storage and or manufac­ Beginning Nov. 25, 1981 Day shitt, 5 day week. Full EARN EXTRA wholesale distributor. This additions, remodeling, rec Telephone 643-2896. 2-Dr. 17.000 miles. A/C. A/T. benefit program including is a year round job with fireplaced living room, Dependable. Fully insured. Also, complete fireplace turing space. 2,000 s^. ft to P/S, stereo, etc. Fully warranteed. dining room, large rooms, garages, kitchens sewing incentive. Apply at paid iijsurance and vaca­ 646-1653. ©IWWNCA.X^ screen. Telephone.644-2836. $25,000 sq. ft. Very •6 3 9 3 Every day till Christmas Eve! iHanrlirstn: INCOME bedrooms, V /z baths, gar­ remodeled, ceilings, bath MANCHESTER - Four reasonable. Brokers Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent tion. Applications for per- room apartment, stove and 81 Horizon 4-Dr. age. Lot 80cl40. Marion E. " ., tile, dormers, roofing. protected. Call Heyman A/C. A/T, rear defroster, etc.. 12.- Street, Manchester. EOE. . sonal interview from 8 Residential or commer­ refrigerator. Second floor. iirrali'i a.m.-5 p.m. at Manchester Robertson, Realtor: 643- Homes lor Sale 23 Homes for Sale 23 Homes For Sale' 23 OFFICE Properties, 1-226-1206. 000 miles, fully warranteed. 5953. cial. 649-4291. No pets. Security. •6 1 9 5 PART TIME mornings or Tobacco and Candy Com­ Available now. Cal 646-3723 evenings for housewiyes COPIER 81 Reliant 2-Dr. Custom \ pany, 299 Green Road, DESIGN KITCHENS, after 5 p.m. Wanted to Rent 57 Mqtorcycles-BIcycles 64 and mature persons. Earn Openings for: GLASTONBURY - Partial- A 3-M Copier, Model P/S, P/B, A/C, etc., tully Manchester. cabinets, vanities, counter warranteed. a good hourly wage plus ly. renovated, three 209, for $150. May be WANTED TO RENT: STATE OF Announcements 3 Breakfast, Lunch bedrooms, multi-level, two, * tops, kitchen cabinet fronts FOUR ROOM •6395■ 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent commission & incentives SALES ASSISTANT - The seen at The PARKING SPACE OR CONNECTICUT Closing Shifts baths, fireplace, family custom woodworkiing, APARTMENT Available 80 Ford Mustang Coupe condition, asking $1100. DEPARTMENT OF while talking on the phone. expanding Sales Depart­ Manchester Herald December 1st. No utilities, GARAGE on North Street, FLEA MAftKET: Every Call 871-9327. room, garage, prime , colonial ® reproductions. during regular 4 cyl.. A/T, P/S, radio, white 8900 miles. Call 528-6849, TRANSPORTATION Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ Full-Time, Part-rime ment at Communication residential location, $74900. J.P. Lewis 649-9658. security and references or in immediate area. Cali wails, etc. Cable ha§ a requirement business hours 647-0753 after 5 pin, 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD tique center, 1140 Main Flexible hours 649-2087. No agents. required. No pets. Call •4 7 9 5 KZ400 Deluxe 1978 WETHERSFIELD, CONN. , CLERK TYPIST - General for a person to perform Phone Inquiries Monday thru Friday, MANCHESTER Street, Coventry. Dealer office work, good typing ELECTRICAL SERVICES welcomed. KAWASAKI, fairing, BUILDINGiSl AND OR space available'. Telephone clerical and sales related GREEN MANOR HOME - - We do all types of Elec­ before 6 p.m., 643-234tf! Homes-Apts. to share S9 PLYMOUTH baggage-rack, saddle bags, STRUCTUREtSi TO BE -skills, 35 hour work'tveek. functions. Duties include, Please call Route 83 843-2708 742-9698. Good starting salary plus Uniforms provided, 2 baths, family room. Call trical Work! Licensed. Call low mileage, $1350. 688- REMOVED typing, filing, expediting for particulars. 646-2139 after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. AVAILABLE December PROFESSIONAL MALE Talcottville 6201 Ask for Ancfrea. Sealed bids for the removal o r . stale benefits. Interviews free food, pleasant REALTORS 643-2711 Are you looking lor a RUSSELL'S BARBER working conditions, and maintenance of sales after 5 p.m. Principles on­ and ask for Mark 1st, five^om s in two fami- ROOMMATE wanted im­ demolition of building!si and or 10-4, Monday Oct. 26, at 55 records. Company offers mediately to share two 1971 CHEVY BLAZER - lob? The Harald structure's!, will be received by SHOP (Corner Oak & W. Main Street, Rockville. and regular raises. ly- DRYWALL ly ho_>fse. Garage. No 18' 1973 STARCRAFT Sprycel is now open 11 good starting salary, GROUP 1: A iclect ol REAL TORS serving the greater INSTALLATION and appliances or utilities. bedroom flat in Totally Customized Inside POP-UP Camper, Stove, Classified has the the Commissioner of Transporta­ a m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday excellent benefits and op­ BOLTON 8 VICINITY MxNnchejter with more ^dvertiiing eiipertise. taping. New and r^air A tynts only; no pets. Manchester. $175 per and Out. Must sell-cannot sink, wardrobe,- heater. most up-to-date Inlor- tion in Room 148 at ?4 Wolcott Hill PART TIME portunities for growth. sJVIanchester, greatest buys In town at only Three bedroom split level with IVi baths, APARTMENT - $310 per 61 TRUCKS NOW Available Have something to sell, provided by the Depa/lment of missions, Call Circulation $86,500. COMPANY - new energy 647-1468. fireplaced family room. Possible mortgage ifionth. No utilities. Securi­ through government sales, rent or swap? Try a low- Transportation, which may be manager, Manchester 46 West Center St- efficient homes. Will assist AKC COLLIE^Tri-female. .NOTHJK secured in Rogni 145 at 24 Wolcott MORTGAGE LOANS - assumption. Priced in the low 70’s. in financing as low as 10% ty and references required. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, under $3M. Call 1-714-569- cost Classified Ad for quick 1st, 2nd, 3rd. ALL KINDS tlerald. 643-2711. 1221 Tolland Turnpike LATHE OPERATORS - 12 % APR 10 weeks okf $100. Call 875- TRUCKS. Car Inventory TOWN OF BOLTON Hill Road. Wethersfield. Conncc- HXEDRAn for additions, remodeling Available immediately. 0241 for your directory on results. licul. The telephone number is 566- Realty state.wide: Credit Experienced first class 1629. valued $2143 sold for $100. how to purchase. Open 24 ZONING COMMISSION DENTAL ASSISTANT full Manchester, Ct, Owner tinancing. Immediate oc­ rec rooms, garages. 643- Call after 6 p.m. 643-9321. 4750 • rating unnecessary. engine and turret lathe. Zinsser Agency “ 9743. I •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Similar bargains availhble. hours. The Bolton Zoning Commission time for oral surgeons of­ cupancy. New 3 bedroom Cape, at its regular meeting October 21, • All persons arc invited to bid Reasonable. Confidential.. Company paid benefits in Homes for Rent 54 Call for information, 602- Liquor Permit without regard to race, color, fice. Chairside. and front Rt, 83, Vernon, Ct. 2 car garage. 5 min. to Man­ Musical Instruments 44 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone 1981 took action on items discussed .Quick arrangement an air-conditioned plant. chester, 15 min, to downtown 646-1511 Heating-Plumbing 35 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 DODGE POLARA: NOTICE OF APPLICATIOaN at a public'hearing September 2. creed, national origin or sex.” ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, desk experience heeded. Interviewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Hartford. An excellent buy at MANCHESTER - East call refundable, 88,000 m iles. Excellent This is to give notice that 1. 1981 as follQws: ‘To demolish or dismantle each. Send resume to Box BB, Dynamic Metal Products $79,000. ' . RAUL RANDAZZO of 307 SILAS Item 1 - Voted to adopl.new and Rowing IllEM, the contractor 100 Constitution Plaza,' TIRE MOUNTER - SCHALLER PLUMBING­ Middle Turnpike. condition. $500 or best Hartford. 527-797 1; C O The Herald. Company, 422 North Main HEATING- Water pump Available November. Four CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe offer. 647-8181 or 649-8418. DEANE HIGHWAY APT 2 revised definitions as follow m u^ have a current. Demolition Experienced preferred, Street, Manchester. 646- 1S % A P R MANCHESTER FOR RENT ^ DeVille; - 72,000 miles. WETHERSFIELD have filed an a. (replacing DEWEIfiJ.N^G. License, wim the Stale of Connec­ evenings: 233-6879, 233- but will train. Available for specialists. Also, HAMMOND ORGAN - room Cape, basement, ^t- application placarded 10-23-81 with DW ELLING U N IT / OR ticut. WANTED: FULL TIME 4048. Gddd condition. $2700 or 81 Mustang H.T. 6885.r mornings. Apply in person OWNER FINANCmC • 4-Room Office Suite remodeling service or Model A-lOO, Full size tic, appliances, yard the Division of Liquor Control a RESIDENCE: i •’DWI^LING Item lyi, 76-86-29. l-lG-66-1 '34i8 Janitor 7am-3pm. 3 bedroom Ranch, immediate oc­ Best offer. Telephone 742- 4 cyl., 5 Speed, i-top. 11,000 UNIT: A building or (portion only: 217 Hebron Avenife, • High Traffic Street repairs. FREE keyboards & pedals. Godd maintenance included. GROCERY BEER for the sale of 2*z Story Franu- 'Mlui.Ti. '2 Meadows Convalescent TOOL-MAKER - Minimum cupancy. $57,900. 6800 - Keep trying. miles. alcoholic liquor on the premises thereof which is arranged to be oc­ .Glastonbury. • Good Visibility — Centraiiy Located ESTIMATES. Telephone condition. Asking $1500. Heat not included. $390 •a cupied as a sipgie hou^keeping Barns. i20 Buckland Street Home. Excellent benefits, 5 years, experience. Com­ CENTURY 21 649-4266. Call 646-5299 after 5:30. plus security. 646-1540 or •6 8 9 5 260 NORTH MAIN STREET. unit with (TK)kingi |iv in ^ sanitary MANCHESTER Former property • First Fioor — Off Street Parking paid holidays and in­ pany paid benefits in an TEDFORD REAL ESTATE 643-6839. AUTO LEASING RENTAL 81 Ford Escort 2-Dr. MANCHESTER. and sleeping facilities. of; HER.MAN FRECHETTE EMPLOYMENT/ surance, Call Mr. DENTAL ASSISTANT - • Modern — Air Conditioning - Oldies But Goodies 4 cyl., 4 speed, mint,,7.000 miles. The busflTess will be owned bv b. 'SINGLE FAMILY air-conditioned plant. 647-9914 423-8956 Antiques 4$ ETAL Cal...D ays ' 30. Liq' •••••••••••••••••••••••• Thurston, 647-9195. Full time position. Interviewing 8 a.m.-4 p.m. $650.00 per month Limited. Rent-A-Car. ANDY S OF MANCHESTER. INC. DWELLING. A residential Damages: $25.00 Progressive general prac­ MANCHESTER - 8 room of 260 NORTH MAIN STREET. building containing only two Help Wanted 13 Dynamic Metal Products Household Goods 40 $12,95 day, 100 free miles. 79 Olds Cutlass Diesel dwelling units.” Commis.sioner of Transportation tice. Experienced desired. WANTED - Antique Fur­ house, plus basement and MANCHESTER nd will be con­ 002-U Company, 422 North Main F. J. Spilecki Realtor 643-2121 attic. $500 per month. Automobiles bought, sold, A/T. P/S. Fact. A/C. AM/FM c. "TWO P'AMILY DWELLING, Send handwritten resume IJ BUSINESS niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil •5 5 9 5 ducted by PAUL RANDAZZO as /\ residential building containing EXPERIENCED - Mature NEWSPAPER Street, Manchester. 646- USED Security & References rented. 323 Center Street, permitte. to Box 145, Bolton, CT REFRIGERATORS, Paintings of Antique Manchester. Telephone 78 Mercury Marquis 4-Dr.. only two dwellingtijnits. ' sales person. Apply in per­ 4048. and SERVICES QLASTONBURY required. 646-4200. , Paul E. Randazzo d ••MULTIPLE‘%WELLING A DEALER 06040. WASHERS, RANGES - items. R.. Harrison. 647-0908, Ask for Bill. Loaded. Full Power Beauty! son, Marlow's Inc, 867 Telephone 643-8709. Dated at 27th day of October 1981 residential building containing Main Street, Manchester. needed in INFORMATION ON This Time Live YOUR Way Clean, Guaranteed. Parts *3995 065-10 three or more dwelling units ‘ South Windsor Services Ollered 31 Minnechaug Mtn. area. This enchanting, compact & Service. Low prices! OHfees-Stores lor Rent 1?72 LE MANS : with 1971 78 Chevy C-10 Pickup e. "T'AMILY; A person or a ALASKAN AND Ranch gives you easy housework and far more Wanted to Buy 49 group ol persons who live together Doll House EDUCATIONAL REP - CALL OVERSEAS employment. leisure. You deserve this 5 room Ranch with 2Mi B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main front-end. $450.’ Call 646- 6 cyl., std. trans., customized ' a.s a single housekeeping unit under REWEAVING BURN Street. 643-2171. 4046. throughout. vm cK •one head.” Outstanding opportunity Jeanne 647-9946 PART TIME HELP IJxcellent income poten­ baths. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage (24x24) and 2.7 CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ WORKSPACE OR for experienced sales per­ tial. Call (302) 741-9780 HOLES. Zippers, um­ acres. Not to mention the living room (19x25) and STORAGE SPACE FOR •5 3 9 5 SPKCIAI. MKKI INt; I. ”TH/\ILER. Any so-called WAN.TED: Friday, Satur­ brellas repaired. Window king size bedrooms. Lovely lawn with brook end ty. We buy quickly and con- 76 Ranault LeCar liO ARI) OK DIHKUTOKS recreational vqhicle*. camper, son to represent Phoenix day and Sunday, 11 p.m.- 7 Ext, 822. CHERRY DINING RENT in Manchester. No lOWN OK M AV;HKSI KK. motor home, trailer coach or other NEEDED - Experienced shades, Venetian blinds. small pond. Close to 3 country clubs. Built by a fidentially. The Hayes Cor- 4 speed. Thrifty auto.' Institute of Technology a.m. Apply in person quality builder. Asking $98,000. TABLE "with drop leaf to lease or security deposit. CONMvCTia T vehicle designed and constructed and reliable drivers with Keys. TV FOR RENT. floor. $350. Telephone 649- poration. 646-0131. * aa9 5 U K KSDW . NOAKMHKH 12. to permit occupancy for business recruiting students for equipment to plow es­ ONLY: 7-Eleven, 305 Reasonable rates. Suitable J'^81 technical training. Com­ NEW PAY SCALE Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. 4234. for small business.Retail 76 Pontiac Trans Am or recreational means on a short tablished routes in Green Road, Manchester. fe ^ K e ith Real Estate 646-4126 DINING ROOM TABLE - A/T, P/S, Must Be Seen. /\ Special MeeTing of the Board of term basis." mission. Choice of 649-5221. and commercially zoned. Directors will be held on Thursday, Manchester. Call anytime STARTING Chairs, Oak or Solid wood. Ju n k •3 9 9 5 g "MOBILE HOME. A SOFA, TWO CHAIRS - November 12, 1981. at 8:00 P.M. in territories available. Call RECEPTIONIST Must be in good condition. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. detached residential unit designed ^ s i/ h o u s c today for interview, 602- 646-5489, 646-1327. SEPTEMBER BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - MANCHESTER custom made slip covers. SUBURBAN MOTOR the Municipal-Building Hearing <1( tor long term occupanc-v ahd NEEDED for downtown Concrete. Chimney Reasonable. 643-1753. R 0-0 m. 41 Center Street. containing sleeping, ac'coin- L' 244-8111, Mr. Terry HILL & PART TIME '- Hartford dental specialty WE NEED ... 126 Avondale Road $50. Telephone 289-3872. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWLY RENOVATED C A R , INC. Manchester, Connecticut, for thf ' timdations, a flush toilet and a tub McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ Repairs. “ No Job Too •••••••••••••••••••••••• 310 square feet office Route 83 649-2076 following pur|>ose: or shower bath and kitchen rioed 3 people to shampoo office. If you are a mature RN’s/LPN's Small." Call 644-8356 for Rooms for Rent 52 Cars Tu consider and act upon a Resolu­ sity Dr., Phoenix. Ariz. 6 Room Capo It unfinished), 1 bath, I caf garhge Articles lor Sale 41 available. Main Street Manchaatar lacilitie.s. and having bofh plum­ carpets. Opportunity to 'Individual who enjoys peo­ estimates. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• tion providing for an appropriation bing and electrical connections for 85034 ■ ple contact, have previous Home.Health Aides Good condition. Bowers School. Owner financina location with ample 999999999 not tu exceed two million dollar.s attachment to outside systems. (2» earn $.300 per week.. Call available. Priced at $59,900. LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 ONE ROOM FURNISHED BOUGHT experience and enjoy Homemaker/ - private entrance, private parking. Call 649-2891. Trucks for Sale 62 lor the acquisition of profierty ami to be transported on il.s own wheels % PART TIME - Work at 646-3936 between lO'and 2. excellent working con­ yards. $60 tax included. BIN’s Auto Parts tor publir improvements in con­ or on tialbod or other trailer Or EOE. CompanloRS Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. bath, parking and utilities. junction with the Cheney detachable wheels, and (3( to be home on the phone ser­ ditions with many benefits •••••••••••••••••••••••• TOLLAND . 1976 c h e v y truck - Vz ton Misloricul. District Rehabilitation, to provide home care Howland Realtors Available November 9th. placed on rigid supports-at the site vicing our customers in - this is the job for you! M&M P&H, Manchester Telephone 649-5279. Autos For Sale 61 with cap. Good condition. to be considered as a Referendum where it is to be occupied as a vour area. Telephone 456- SOCTAL WORKER - Ad­ Call 646-8790 after 9 a.m., . Call or come In for 649-2871-. Small repairs, 875-6231 64S4578 Low mileage. $3500. ciffCstion at the January 12. 1982 residence (’omplele and ready tor 0876 dr 528-6631. 643-1108 Telephone 643-2023. •Special Election occupanev. except lor minor and ministrator, for director information, 643-9515 remodeling, heating, SHARE IVi baths, kitchen Robert B. Weiss, mciuental unpacking and assembly department of human c o n s t r iIjc t io n F IR I^ baths, kitchens and water ALUMINUM SHEETS privileges with working (ieneral Manager operations and conni'ction iti needs. Manchester Area seeking carpenters ana heaters. Free estimates! MANCHESTER lady. Phone 649-7630 days; 1976 PICK-UP TRUCK, C- Dated at Manchester. Connecticut utilities systems ” AIDE AND ASSISTANCE used as printing plates. .007 20, % Ton, 4-Speed, Good this -si’cond dav of November. 1981 h "M()BILE HOME D\HK A. K itch e n Conference of Churches. carpenters’ helpers. Full Dutch Colonial 646-2297 evenings. 003-11 OF N.E. CONN. INC. thick, 23x28'A’“. 50c each, condition. Call 647-0346. [ilot ol, gmund upon whic h two or Living Room'* Requirements: BSW or time employment. For in­ 388 Main SI, Manchaatar C & M Tree Service, Free Spacious 8 Rooms. 4 bedrooms, formal dining or-,5 for $2.00. Phone 643- •••••••••••••••••••••••• more mobile homes, occupied tor CARRIER Two Bedrooms equivalent, administrative terview call 643-4139. Only estimates. Discount senior room, large_kitchen with pantry. Grained oak 2711. They MUST be picked Apartments tor Rent S3 USED 9 9'999 9«99999999999999999 99999999999999999««*»««« residon|ial purposes are located.” finish. Plastered walls. Handy to busline. Item 2 • Voted to amend Sec tion WANTED experience helpful. experienced need apply. OFFICE HOURS citizens. Company up before 11:00 a.m. only, Auros For Sale 61 Autos For Sate 61 2G to read /A Manchester residency will Mon. - Fri. 8-4 M anchester owne.d and Owner financing. Priced at $69,900. MANCHESTER- One and 999999999999999999999999 *****99#9999999999999 ••WETLAND CONSERV/\TION be required. Salary $14,000 URGENTLY NEED operated. Call 646-1327. ,' CARS .'No building or structure shall be for EOE/AAP COLONIAL' CHERRY two bedroom apartments to $16;000. Send resume to DEPENDABLE person CABINET Entertainment available. Centrally permitted within lilty tf.Oi feclul Tudor Lane MACC, Box 773, Philbrick Agency any lake, pond, swamp, water- • who can work without LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Center, needs repair or located on busline near course, flood zone as defined bv the M anchester Manchester, CT. 06040 by cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ ^FALL SAVINGS supervision for Texas Oil BOOKKEEPER - Rham replace with, your own shopping center and Federal Flood Insurance Bate j ■ ■ CAUL November 20. EOE._____ ages cleaned. All types ______646-4200 systems. Asking $85. Call schools. For further details Map. or wetlands as dcifned by the Company in Manchester High School - Full Charge. 77 LTD >2550 (,’onservation (?ominissicm. except OIL BURNER area. We train. Write K.G, trash, brush removed. 649-2603. call 649-7157. 76 MERC >1995 that the Zoning ('ominission mav R egional High School P ic k e t,' Split Rail, FULL SHED DORMER Montego MX, Wagon, brown, Power steering, power TECHNICIANS - Opening Dick, Pres., Southwestern System. Fund accounting, ■ brakes, automatic .transmis­ permit such building, alter con­ Stockade Fences installed. Front AND Rear! . HOUSES-APTS. V-8, automatic transmission, Lynch sultation with the (jonservalion fo r licensed service Petroleum, Box 789, Ft, budget and payroll FIREWOOD -, $80 a cord, power steering, power sion, power seat, air con­ 528-0670. Six Rooms 3 or 4 Bodrooms Frustrated? Need ditioning. Commission, if it can be shown 647-9946 technicians. Expanding Worth, Texas. 76101. Platftrod Walls Wall to Wall delivered. Call 642-7234 brakes, air conditioning, radio experience required. reputable help? A rental 72 V.W. Super Beetle that’the building or structure will business. Call Mr. Cook or Salary $11,000 to $15,000. Sofa, Drapaa Firaplaca Rxturas after 6 p.m. 76 FORD >2675 *1795 not cause pollution or cornp.romisc ,Mr. Perkett, GENERAL LICENSED DAY CARE FIra Alarm Firaplaca Mirror service you can depend on! 75THUHDF'‘^ *2895 the ecology, and such structures WANTED: Boy to rake Start immediately. Call HOME - Will watch your Landscapad Lot Occupancy Nowl. Granada 4 door, Silver, y-8, A u i'” ' O «ission. shall he built to satisfy minimum 647-9947 OIL COMPANY, E ast LADDER, Wooden exten­ ■ Check us out and register automatic transmission, leaves in the North end of Rham H i^ School. 228- child or infant days. Call Qas Haat SIxtNfs "S ' p ow e r 72 (3ievy */4 Ton P ic k u p ___ Flood Zone Standards ol the’ sion, 24’ $49.00. Rug frame today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. power steering, power ort wwer seat, air con- *1695 Hartford, 568-3500.. EOE. 9474 for appointment. Federal KIikkJ f’lain Management town. Telephone 649-7743 646-0262„ . for hooking (wooden) 41” Rentals. SCLAR brakes, air conaltioning, ditiL.ting. Inquiries held in con­ alter 5 p.m. Belfiore, Realtors radio. regulations i44('FR 60.3(d» ” fidence.lence. j long. $20. 649-1837. REALTORS, 246-5217 or 74 Dodge Vi Ton P ic k u p ____ ItoItem 3 - Voted to add to Section 688-1978. Fee $150. 80 DATSUN >6195 76 LTD >2695 *1995 2A 431 Main St. 6 47-1413 510 4 door Blue, 4 cylinder Automatic transmission. 'A permitted use in any zone Fun to make, a doll house JOTUL WOOD STOVE -■ pow;9 r brakes. powQr shall not be construed to include 118 MAIN STREET. 3 and engine, .automatic transmis­ 74 Celica ST (k n ip e ...... any other use first listed in a sub- and furnishings from VERY FUSSY MOTHER EXPERT DRESS Model 118. Asking $450. sion, air conditioning. steering, air conditioning, *2595 cardboard, bottle pajfs, Telephone 646-5344 after 4 room heated apartments, vinyl roof. sequent .section ol those NEEDS Reliable, depen­ MAKING and General -regulations " plastic tubs-, etc. An inex- • dable babysitter two to MANCHESTER 5:30 p.m. hot water, no appliances. 81 AMC >6295 Sewing done. For MAIN ST. LOCATION - B-1 ZONE 75 Pontiac Ventura Coupe . . . • Voted to revise the last pensive gift for the little , three days a week. Call Security - tenant in­ Spirit Hatchback, brown, 6 78 FIESTA >3695 *2495 paragraph of Section 13 to read ones. reasonable rates and fast 9 Room Colonial on 330 ft. deep lot (W acre), ideal after 6 p.m., 646-2540. MAGNAV.OX SOLID surance. 646-2426, 9-5 cylinder engine, automatic Low mileage, clean. •'Any .variance ol these service,telephone 647-8730. location for offices, newer rbofj siding, heat, and transmissiori, power steering, No. C-30H has easy-to; STATE CONSOLE - AM- weekdays. regulations granted by the Zoning kid$ electric#! Priced at $107,900. air conditioning, radio. • 80 AMC >5495 75 Plymouth Valiant 4-Dr., A/C Board ol Appeals shall be valid Iqr follow directions. FM radio, stereo record *2895 Situation Wanted IS BABYSITTER 79 MERC >4895 Concord 4 Dr.. 6 cylinder, the period ol lime determined bv TO ORDER, send $1.50 for each play_ er with record storage, M A N C H E S T E R'"M A'l N" automatic transmlssibn, theZHA atter-. plus'50( for postage and •••••••••••••••••••••••• AVAILABLE, Martin andling.' STREET - Three room Zephyr, 2 door. .Grey, 6 power brakes, power 75 Pinto Station W a g o n ____ item 4 - Voted to revise Section R DISABLED VETERAN School area. Call after 3 Excixcellent condition. $75. cylinder engine, power ’ ANNE CABOT Lombardo & Associates Telephone 643-6297. apartment. Heated, hot steering, air conditioning. *1995 f I to read I EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK Desires work at home. p.m, 649-2094. steering, power brakes. •'The parking of trailers lor The Manchester. Hc'atd . water, appliances. No pets. AM/FM radio. more than lilleen (If.i days when 1150 Ave. of ■Americas Light assembling, stuffing 649-4003 80 FORD >5495 75 Chevy Malibu Wagon .... New York, N.Y. 10036 BARBIE DOLL Dresses, Security^ Telephone 523- *1995 used tor human occupancy " envelopes, correcting SNOWPLOWING 81 ESCORT >6295 Mustang Hatchback. Grey, 4 80 cents. Bride outfit, $3.75. 7047. ~ r - Item f - Voted to denv'without Print Name, Address with ZIP t 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. papers, etc. Call 643-4373 Commercial & Residen­ BOLTON Low mileage, clean, joaded. cylinder engine, standard prejudice the-request ot Charles CODE and Style Number. anytime. Telephone 643-6452. transmission, power steering. 74 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl...... and David Minirucci for permis- 1981 ALBUM w ith a 32-pag;e tial. Manchester. Beapfifully renovated New England Colonial home ROCKVILLE - Three and FM radio. *2395 .sion to e and Montpelier, Vt. -- ranged from a high of 19.25 If Manufacturer A knows that Manufacturer B can Cartel No. 2 in action. percent in Springfield to a low of 18.16 in Hartford. courts to conform to what Justice is saying. • control the prices that B’s dealers charge the public, A The U.S. Supreme Court is well aware of this domino While the mortgage loan rate dropped, the cost of The Justice Departrnent may have thought it was k can hold B informally responsible for any price cutting effect of allowing retail price-fixing—and in 1980 in a un­ borrowing money to buy a new car increaed for the doing all this behind its own closed doors. It's not We’re by B’s dealers. And even if A doesn't tell B at a cocktail animous opinion again held such practices illegal in a seventh straight month to a regional average of opening those doors—wide... party or golf course, A will let B know it is unhappy by case involvingCalifornia wine dealers. Because of this 17.54 percent compared to 17.32 percent in late permitting loose discounting by A ’s own dealers — dr (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- September. | . recent unanimous supreme court decision, anyone turn B in for violations of any numbers of state, local engaged in retail price-fixing can face private civil suits page booklet “ How to (jet a Better Job” gives up-to- and federal regultions. date information on today’s job market and how to take There was very little change in the cost of home for injunctions and treble damages and legal fees. And The result is the equivalent of an OPEC-type Cartel advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and heating oil and gasoline across New England in the the Justice Department itself agrees that where OPEC - No. 1 without any secret meetings in basements or boar­ handling to “ How to Get a Better Job” in care of this last month, the latest UPI survey found. type cartels Nos. 1 and 2 exist, the retail price-fixing in­ drooms. ' ■ . volved is, and should be, illegal. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205.) The average regional cost of a gallon of home heating oilgas $1.25 in the most recent check, com­ pared to $1.25.1 a month earlier; the price of a gallon of regular'gasoline was slightly higher at $1.35.7 cents, compared to $1.35.6 in lafe FLETCHER GLASS CO September. Our Independence Oi0f ffori of ri0#ri«r»cf f MANCHESTER As a reference, the cost of home heating oil tSni Perlman, 3 17 GREEN RD. heading into this winter is 22.4 cents-a gallon' higher direidor icoign or woowncE) is Your Savings than a year ago; the cost of gasoline is, 14.4 cents COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE more than at the same time in 1980. WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS at "The Consumer's Insurance Supermarket’," FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING .VISA- the innovative new money-saving concept for all your Regim e Now!!! life • health insuranceand annuity needs. More Ben- UPl's check of regional food costs showed the • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK For A efitsWithout Paying More. Let us tell you more. Call or average price of 13 items bought at supermarkets Write for our free brochure. in the seven survey cities was only slightly higher in FREE late October than it was late last year; M anchester 6 4 9 - 4 5 2 ^ INTRODUCTORY GROUP HYPNOSIS SESSION ^ ' t h e In Boston, where the total price of the items was (one free session per person) X

SEEKONK, Mass. (UPjj YOU KNOW — The Sunnybrook Farms chain of 63 convenience stores in southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island was sold over the weekend to Dairy Mart of Enfield, Conn. AL SIEFFERTS Dairy Mart operates 99 similar stores in Connec-. ticul and western OFFERS ONE OF THE AREA'S LARGEST Massachusetts. Owner Charles Nirenberg bought the Sunnybrook chain from SELECTIONS OF BRAND NAME APPLIANCES, T.V.'s, Leon H. Cornelf Jr., its president and majority stockholder. A sp o k esm a n said VIDEO TAPE RECORDERS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES? .Nirenberg met Saturday with office employees and- store supervisors at Sun- *64 0, nybrook's Seek'onk NOW YOU KNOW!! headquarters and said he Emerson ( plansno personnel Humidiflei changes. ^ Factory-Authorized output. Covers i The-sppke.sman said Sun­ PROJECTION SCREEN Automatic shut 3 DAY SUPER SALE •Emaiaoii 843al. nybrook stores gradually Consol# Humid will be remodeled to Jook CONSOLE T.V. OurRto.80.87 .. like Dairy Marts. MAYTAG ISlgJM -OBroRTABLES

Projechon TV United Way Model PFR100R $25 INSTANT y o u r $ q q o SO” diagonal o v e r goal H REBATE o CHOICE d O O

...WEST HARTFORD - IPRI It’s. a record in- DID YOU KNOW RCA „ creasef” a jubilant SAVE MONEY TWO WAYS! XL-lod Buy ■ MxvUg AS10 W»hm now and ()ot YOU CAN OWN A I $2S intUnl n»bil« Sav« in lh« lonq 19"' TELEVISIONS William B. Ellis, chairman mn. bauuM Maytag Wathnri ata k > M l of the United Way of the ««rv«a coatt and naad lawar taDa>n MAYTAG WASHER Capital Areas’ 1981 cam­ FOR AS LOW AS paign, told rtiore than 1,000 volunteers when he an­ TRINITRON . nounced last >yeek that S 3 9 9 FREE $10,514,210 has been raised 5 YEAR PICTURE TURE WARANTEE SAMPLE BUYS in this year’s drive, a 3 per­ 12” reg. *417 NOW cent over the $10.2 million We Feature SIOOVALUJ ; goal and 1,5.4 percent over pushbutton $ 3 7 y last year. Cloan Fuel "The figure represents ", IS” reg: *527 NOW Ellis said, "the greatest |G^s Dryers pushbutton $ 4 7 7 campaign increase in 17 years and the second largest since 1941.” Last year, the United Way VIDEO TAPE RECORDERS raised $9.1 million, Ellis also announced that W| HAVE THEM ALL! the region’s first million- RCA dollar employee campaign RCA was .held this year at YOUR QUASAR Ask about our 6 United Technologies Corp. $498 HOUR PpoiiKe'vwiih R eWicieni HITACHI Tape Rentals ______Employees of the D**ortPSs gas aoonance ano 25” CHOICE Hartford-based employer SavP mon®7 and energy, _ pledged $1,049,169 to the 10 0 ST ^ ^ *5 8 8 local drive. They join COLOR % employees of fewer than 10 It SOLID SANYO other firms' nationwide as STATED ZENITH million dollar supporters of CONSOLES United Way drives. Of the total amount TONITE TIL 5 raised, $3,469,797 came, NO HIDDEN CHARGES from corporate pledges o f MON., THURS. 36 major businesses in the At £ieU^!j TIL 9 FREE LOCAL DELIVERY Greater Hartford area. FREE SERVICE The United Way of the 445 HARTFORD RD. Ml/MANCHESTER| / | / m ANCHE$TER TUBS., WED., SAT. Capital Area, through its 65 1-84 EXIT TO KEENEY ST. TIL 5 FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION member agencies, funds health and social services EXPERT SALESPEOPLE FRI. TIL 8 NOT CLERKS FREE REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE nere price iixmg ways a pet target ; induct the courts epartment seems • Iditional evidence ors on th^ cartel ow probhng in- le of retail price- lot conforming to istead asking the saying. e thought it was ns. It's hot. We’re

■ehensive new 32- Job” gives up-to- t and how to take s for postage and i j ” in care of this ' y, Kan. 66205.) lence igs ipermarket'," :ept forall your eds. More Ben- u more. C all or

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5 2^377 7 NOW *477 ■ •Cakior R «» Pile*...... B.37 l•C■ldorS•l•Pllleated •Full Bad Ruffle Rag-1549...... 1322 ’. /•-.<. -«.• 9*\ . •6-qt. Covered Stock Valance Pot *7 & 9” Skillets OurRtg.aW...... 7J22 •Queen Bed Ruffle (use pot covers) Raal849...... 14.66 ^ > 1 ' ' •2-qt. Double Boiler •V- •1'.%-qt. Steamer 4 . 1 7 ^Bdlle3^ Colander Lace Panels Our Rag. 5.49 Q.E. ‘Home Sentry’ &tra-Wide Open^ •48x63” Sunbeairiliot Air ‘La M achlneir Food Rag 949...... 6 M Smoke & Fire Alarm Weave Panels of •48x91” ‘Popcorn Machine IE*

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7 7 . 6 0 Otir. Rag. 90J0 CraliD ln*Daah AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player vwtlr looking fast- (onaanl plus localMIstanca switch. IncludM all hardware for 7 T 4 ” D e l u ^ “RhiFui" Installation. Model #610 Saw w/Cpmbo Blade BAD Variable Speed BAD 3IS” Variabie BAD Duai-Action Versatile Jig Saw Finishing Sander CaMorReg. Pries...... 4 6 8 9 Speed Reversing Ddil CaMorSala Price...... 36.76 CaMor Rag. Price...... 29.99 CaldorReg.Pitoe...... 36.99 c r e A ic s . * 4 6 OurRag.68J9 1 9 . 9 9 Our Rag. 23M CaMorReg. Price...... 2 9 ^ 9 . Mfr. MaU4n Rebate...... SfiO* CaMor Sal# Price...... 24.99 CahtoSalePflea...... 2844 a Heavy-Duty Ice-Scraper Biack & Deieker CaldorSalePilce...... 27.33 Mfr. MalHn Rebate...... 5.00* | I Craig 6x9” 3-Way Mfr. Mall-in Reba ta ...... 5.00* Mfr, MalHn Rebate...... 6iX)* YOUR ’7 C with easy-grip vinyl handle, u Spewera with woofer, mid- ‘Stowawet^ Step Stooi FINAL COST...... O l . f D »HD10,OutRao.1J® I.W W twaater, supar-twaatarand a ■ Folds to Just V* width To storo' YOUR A M Permanently lubricated 1 v!, RNALCOST...... 1 9 . 9 9 •#H040,OufBao.»c...... 54c powerful voice coll With 25 watts most anywherel LightwalghL- R N A L C O S T . . . . £ £ . 0 0 ]?k!i^coaT....2 3 .4 4 HP motor is double insulated; Includes rip fence arM circle guide. output. Heavy-duty .construction with hariidy carry handle and no- Speed lock, metalmount bearings. Flushaande on 3 sidss; also has needs no grounding. Has metal PLUS wood-cutting blade. 16 HP. 6’ cord, double Insulated. #7190 sursgrlp clamps, 6’ cord. #7436 upper/lower guards. #7390 #7580 •Cristy® Dry Gas prevents 1 with 20 02. magnet and qui^- skld steps. U L listed. #9600 gas-llne freezoHjp for your car. a A g ( 'connect terminals. Model #V851 *8ee oM k for detaAe ori eN rebate Heme. OwRag.B4e...... C a n * t O c • y-f.

2 2 . ^ 0 i Our Rag. 29.99 30-70-100 Jso-ioo'iso i Hi-Pile ‘Fun-Fur* Luxury #072-38 Seat Covers Give you the warm, rich look and feel of the real thingl Yet they're easy-care, machine washable. Glove-like fit (or most cars; In coor­ dinating colors. Model #6751-4/5/7 Soft- Soft. d a i b White White 3-Wey 3-Way 2 8 .9 7 Ourf ^ sterling Singie-Contf 2 6 . 9 9 OurReg. 3389 Kitchen Faucet w/aerator & spray. 5 3 . 4 0 ______ITT Basic Desk Phone Grobosk^KSIaeh Guards tMoia 8 7 < Our Reg. 185 Ea. •Dual Control KHchah Faucet 4 . 6 6 7 . 3 3 , d u r Rgg. 1IL99 . Honeywell Automatic in Asserted Colors OurRro-2Sd9...... 19.77 Our Rag. 6JI9 CaMorRa»Prioa...... — 4.99 T h e r m o s t a t Turns heat on/ofi General Electric 3-Way Ready to plug Into modular Jack and CaMorSala Plica...... 3.86 Rubbermaid 4-Pc. Auto Mat, •Sterling Bathroom Faucet with Aerator___ ANCO Snow Blades Tough at pre-set times to 1st you wake up or Soft White Bulbs Provide dial awayl Model #PC600. IOeO-7e,OurMa.1849...... 15.86 rubber cover protects against snow Mir. NWHn Rabat#...... 1-00 ^ t Tw in front and twin rear mats protect come home to comfortableiwarmth. Also reduced glare and softer shadows t o •Also see our complete line of G.E. •Bathroom Faucet with Pop4Jp HaixJle and Ice. For most domestic & sonja your car’s Interior from winter wet, grlma saves you up to 3016 in heating costsi more pleasant reading, working or coiv telephone accessories. OurRro-3BdS...... 28.40 YOUR 9 e f t and damaging salt. Your choice of assonad Imported cars. FINAL C O S T ...... A.OO For most 1530V gas or oil units. #CT200A versing. In 30/100 or 50/150 watt ranges. compllmentsiry colors. #6810 Otrter.models at similar savings. • » W S .g ? r ’....3.33^,4.17 *8ee deifc tor detale. ' 1 I 9.76 OaL Our Reg. 1189 m S O V o i Maoicolor Rnast Latex Wail Paint'Warranted 1-coat Oxwall 42-Pc. coverage as well as warranted washable, fade and stain Socket Set resistance. In a wide range of 2 6 .9 7 OurRag.35J9 9.88 popular colors. ' Ray-O-Vac 10-Amp Our Rag. 1989 . Battery Charaer Quick, easy Includes 1/4” and charge for 0 ard l ^ o l t batteries. 12.40 CM. Our Reg. 14.99 '1 / 3/8”-drlve Inch and Reliable solid state constn/ctlon. metric socket Magicolor Finest Latex Model #ROV10 wrenches plus S e m i ^ i o s a Colors to match reversible ratchet wall paint Ideal t o kitchen, bath •12’ Booster Cablas with 10-gauga handle. All in carry- or child's room. Also for wood copper wire. KBiiaes. Mg. sae . ., 5.17 case. Model #1541 work or any high-usa area.

-.wLT YOUR 4 A T T 0 “ '’ „ CHOICE l U . f # Reg. 14.36 Safari Bags in 4 Styles by Universal Trav-ler rrwo styles shown above) Some with outside pockets, adjustable sttMM, lock/key and zippers. Tan •2 4 % » Plated Antique Brass Tonga ,, eg with brown trim, (noi an M tum on wi ttyiM.i #638, Our Rag. 4S9 . . . .'.x , • • - ...... v...... *76 Our Rag. 99.70 M07 Our Reg. 12989 4 . 4 4 O u rR a g .S a 7 (MMIO 18” Undercabinet PYRO-MASTER Deiuxe Qiaas Firepiace . Satin Black Tongs (Not shown). « Fluorescent Light Just 6.17 Homeiite 14” Chain Saw Screen Pull-chaln mash screen (ilus d o u ^ d O T o a ^ o n tr o l t o #e37,OurRag.4v49...... "'z'** 18x10” Nylon Roll Bags by hang it up and plug it m t o light bur Rag. Lightweight design with finger-tip controls. )14.33 OurRaiiaJB efficient, safe fireplace usel Completely w e m ^ l n ^ ^ Universal I rav-ler Aii-purpose w h m you need it Includes bulb < 7.69 Has exclusive Safa-T-Tlp plus automatic chain oiling. Just watch those economical firelogs stack up fasti #XL14 ^Sparkomatic Portabie brass or contemporary satin black Slth brass trim. 84000/4300 • 4 0 ” Satin Biack Log Hoop sturdy tubular stael design; sports bags with heavy twelted edge plus cord. U L listed #AP15X nylon zipper. In navy, scarteL gokl, green. (See our complete line of Orepon Chain Saw AcCeasorles.) Digitai.AutO Ciodk Has Irold holds up to 60 logs. Great for porch, patio, garage. a a 5-function display with lamp for night­ •Daluxa Underscraen Haat circulator,(insat) g - 7 0 #721, Our Rai18.ro...... 13.44 time use. Saif-contained; easy to Install. #4012, Our Itag-*9.70...... CALDOR/COLEMAN DOUBLE SAVE ON ALL ISERIES ’E’ IPs] & SERIES ‘P’

I Cassettes a nd ' “ " , ‘ 112 * C-, . ‘ j '' ■J C »776 Our Rsfl. 888.70 SAVE OVER $72/ 8-Track RCA Se|ectaVision 6-Hr. VHS Video Cassette Recorder LEO clock/timer lets you ^ 5 2 7 Our Rag. 599.70 set to record up to 24 hrs. in Hundreds of titles to advancel Has rapidpIcturB search, Panasonic 25” Diagonal Color TV choose from in your remote pause for editing, Has super bright in-line black matrix Quintrix II digital counter, electronic picture tube with room-light sensor for pleasing $ C Q Q Our SIl^R *2 0 0 favorite musical cate­ pushbutton tuning. #VET250 automatic contrast. Also features Panalock for O W W Rag. 799.99 Coleman Propane Coleman Insul 200 Colertian Double Coleman 2*Bumer - gory, including such consistent hue correction. Model #CT5121 Pioneer ‘Syscom 1100’ Component Heater (#5445) . >TDK 6-Hr. Blank V H S Caasetta ' | •Qusdort Cart lor B&W TV* to 19” Stereo System includes; > -Watt RMS Receiver Sleeping Bag Mantle Lantern Propape Stove WAT , Our Rag. 1970 ... ;15.76 *2110, Our Rag. 19.70...... 1448 20 CaMarR*a.Pilo* .5749 popular artists as: 120 •Dolby B4 Cassette Deck with Metal Ta'pe Capability* CaMorR«0.P ric«...... 2449 CaldorR*0.P riM ...... 2749 CakforRag-Prlo*...... 3949 •Automatic Belt-Drive Turntable and 2-Way Speaker CaldorSalaPrte*...... 2148 CaMorSalaPrte* ...... 2466 CaldorSaMPfIc*...... 33.78 CaMorSafaPrio*...... 6140 •Billy Joel si^tem . Complete with Audio Rack. Mfr. MalHn Ratal* ...... 400* Mfr. MalHn Rabat* ...... 1040* *Tr»dem«rt( of Dolby Labs. Mfr. MaiMn Ratal* ...... 3.00* Mfr. MalHn Rabat* ...... 400*' •Barbra Streisand YOUR A a Q Q YOUR a n 7 A K co8t ....;. 2 0 . 6 6 FINAL COST...... A 9 . f O ^gSLcosr.....41.40 RNALCOST...... 1 0 . 0 0 Warmth wherever you need Itl I •The Beatles Lightweight, warm & washable. Throws a 100' circle of IlghtI Versatile dual control. #5400 M o d e lle r Model #220 j(„), ig, ^ Nv ril ratatt IMM. •Moody Blues •Doors •Steely Dan ^ and many morel SAVE L P E 588 Huffy* Exerci EACH * 3 b D Our Rag. 460.70 4.33 PopuiaT19” Diagonal Color TV with *317 Our Rag. 360.70 SAVE OVER $151 T A P E P S 9 8 Electronic Remote Control Plus unique Magnavox 19” Diagonal Color TV 'Tatung' feature which allows you to pipe the audio thru with in-line black matrix tube, automatic fine tuning. Magnavox AM/FM AG/DC your stereo for great binaural sound I Has in-line black Crafted in handsome walnut-look cabinet. #BA4172 Cassette Recorder Has digital matrix tube, auto fine tuning & hue control. #19CTB •Popular DUG 13" Diagonal Color TV i13CE tape counter with auto-stop plus cua-and- 59.60 4.76 EACH •O'SulHvan Roflaboul Cart for 19” OurRap. 279.70 ...... $233 revlew feature, as well as tone control. Our Rag. •Qutdorf Wood-Look Cart for Color TVS to 19” ' Batteries optional. Model #AR206 74.99 Color TVe, (fSLSOS), Our Hap. 49.70 39.70 *4700. Our Rap. 36.70...... • .2648

2 1.8 8 Our Reg.'2049 SAVE 20% Panasonic Wilson *Graphlte Boss’ 7” Diagonal Racquetbail Racquet Lightweight, AC/DC B&W TV graphItWgIass frame. Nylon strung with raised ON ALL iMther grip. Has protective cover. #T915S *133 . Our Reg. 159.97 .Raoqrial SaHa by Spalding *P*nn .Wilson Includes batteries and (Can of 2) Our Ra-24#...... 242 •TDK 12 V lighter adapterl •Dahixa 17x10” Nylon Racquattall Sag Has electronic tuning 0nlna*t),#3O13,OurRKki7JO...... 1248 and earphone jack. Men’s Healt)iknit ~ •MAXELL Model #TR7000P Sweat Shirt or Pants •RCA 19" Diagonal Absorbent cotton/acryllc blend B8W TV Sat In Navy, Grey, Red. S to XL. .SONY Our R*a 199.97 . . .$138 •Hooded Zip S « ^ Shirt In Navy, Orey, Rad, S.XL,OurRag.13jge...... 11.33 Blank •Hooded Pullovar Sweat Shirt In Navy, Qroy, Rad, ^ __ S-XUOurMg-ll.## ...... 347 Audio Tapes Our Rag. 42947 G.E. Deluxe 2-Speed ' - ‘ Magic Chef Deluxe F0W ExMiyVM From Enttn Stock: 1.5 Cu. Ft. Micro- Washer with Mini-Basket wave Oven Cooks •TDK-DC SO-Minut* CaklorRm.Piloe...... 389.70 by time or temperature; GaM9ttM(24>ael4 « 0-7 CaMor Sale Pries ...... 31740 with temp, probe, Our Rag.484...... 3 i 0 7 Mfr. MaiMn Rebate...... 20.00* variable power arid 99-min. timerl Also has YOUR $ 9 0 7 ‘keep warm' feature, Our Rag. 2499 •SONY LNXiBIHyiinut* FINAL COST....iMdStSforooiorj £ 9 # includes 256 pg. 12.88 Our Rag. 1649 18.44 Caggett* - a Water level and temperature control. cookbook. #MW619-5P .AM/FM Electimic Spalding ‘Cosmos’ Strawberry Shortcake ‘Berry Our Rag. 147...... 1 .OO #WWA7070B cMc loraM*. Digital Clock Radio witneasy r,' •• I •Magic Chef 1.1 Cu. FL puanbutton time control. Snooze buflon 19.86 Synthetic Leather Soccer Bali Good’ Roller Skates Indoor/outdoor Microwave #31724,_____ Our Reg. fun and exercise on bailtaaring urethane •as. Electric Dryer fODCOSaOB ___ _ for 40 extra wlnka; aleep control for aut^ 32^panel molded ball, size 5. In white with blue OurRsp.2S9L7D...... (Wha*oiilri$237 bur Rag.31947...... $267 off. Irt attractive woddgrain cabinet. #3414 2449 and green. F.I.F.A. approved. Model #61-720N wheels with toe stop. White with red trim In •MAXELL UDXUI 90-Miiurt9i Men’s Vinyl Ski Gloves sizes 10 to 4. Model #8810 Cgggettg . Aeaoitad cotora; ebea for all. Our Rag.848...... 4 .5 4 ’ T n ^ ^ L L A T IO N o p t i o n a l a t EXTRA CHARGE 1 1 I i| f' 3 WAYS TO CHARGE <

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2.14 Our Rag. 2.77 ‘Candy Cupboard’ oeiicious assortea ctiocolates in 1-lb. b

l a w f Our Rag. 1.83 M44 Our Rag.‘ieBJ7 OurRag.k97 Schrafft’8 Choic. Covered Pentax K1000 35mm SLR Camera Polaroid ‘Button’ Supercolor Cherry Cordials with f/2.0 Lens Features wide open Instant Camera a h automatici ju s t aim, rrMtarIng and niatcivneedia axposute-systam. f i f i a (S-oz. Box) push the button and watch great Time Zero O u rR i^re S c Stop-action abutter speeds to 1/1000 aaoondl color prints appear In a matterItM of ' saoondsl . •Pentax ME Supier 36mm SLR, w/f/1.7 Lens .$2SS •Elactrenie Flash for Button or l-Slap Cam an Schrafft’s Thin Mints •Casa for M E or K1000 («805iesnLne» 1tJ4.17.70 O u rB e g .1 «J4 ..'...... I M O

•IT!;/Automatic System Flash artth Built-In Boufiea and Zoom m o o .-- Oiirnm-4as4 .... S57

• ^M lar;' T tiamnri Autoniatic Flash wHh manual ovsnlda, ms ourMasAM ....S27

Elactiofiaah 555 Pocket ' Camara with Built-In Flash Easy-loading, easy-handling camsra Is i^ e c t for beginners or casual photographers. Just bur Rag. 38 J4 28.76 aim and shoot for great photos. $15 BONUS nsormatic 700 Tale Pocket kiCUdornn * 1 5 B O N U S ProcMsing Coupons Camera Bullt-ln sensor turns electronic wftb purohMS Of flash on/off as needed. Bullt-ln tele and Hi Cortr Film PioeaeUne Coupons myPoeliot Camera . wMh purchase ntany Fodcet (8m dsric for detaBs.) standard lenses. Fully, automatic, aim and shoot for great picturesi #700SF raewni 0 m uln> tor Jiirtij

NEW , B U Y SJtells Full 110-24 AT CALDOR! ColotPiiat Film tor.. .&97 g e t SZCashRsbato from 1^1 G E T AddHtonUCaunona Sealy Baby horn Caktor Worth 77889* Posturpedid® 29.96 Our Rag. 3487 Crib Mattress Kodak Ektrailte 10 Camera B U Y SJtonaFtS 135-24 Outfit with built-in electronic 8 Kodak Ektrailte 600 Camera Designed In conjunction Color Pfhil FHffl tor.. .S B ilashl Inclpdes film, batterlea G E T *ZCash Rabals . Outfit Built-In electronic flash with leading orthopedic and wrist strap. #AL10R with sensor for automatic oq/off. surgeonsi Has double from Fuji Also features built-in tele and support core, all-round •Pouch Case tor Most Poeksl G E T Addmonal Coupon, 'standard lenses. Kit Includes border rods. #750-100 Camaras and CatoutoUis from Caldor Worth TTis^O * #PS2U22,0iirR.e.aj«'...... 24 exp. Kodacolor film, battery lUVEIIIUKPI.OMiilll $s *SwcMi(ardMrtl& and wrist strap.

REQ. PRICES MAY VARY BY STORE ALL CIRCULAR SPECIALS AT ALL 72 CALDOR STORES SUPPLEMENT TO; •JOURNAL INQUIRER VERNON------I ENFIELDt.ioritL.L» . |I MANCHESTERiviMiNL^ncd I tiH I EASTBROOK MALL •MANCHESTER HERALD TRI-CITY SHOPPING CENTER I ELM PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERI EXIT 98-INTERSTATE 85 I RTE 195 AND 84 ■ * BURRS CORNER IWILLIMANTIC—MANSFIELD STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATUflDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM 12 )