28 - TH E H ERALD . Wed.. Sept. 9, 1981 Conservation, not conversion, pays off Scouts conquer Mount Baldy ... poge 13

If you're a homeowner who uses oil as heating fuel and by the oil-producing nations. This is a phase of calm in Estimates of the price spiral in th e first year of naturai you met the on-again-off-again crises of the 1970s by world oil markets — but it well may be (probably is) gas'decontrol cover a wide.range, but no one even tries conserving your fuel rather than converting to another, temporary, and we’ll be flowing from calm to crisis, to deny there will be a spiral. you're now moving into a major “ plus” position you from crisis to calm as global energy realities dictate. Thus, back to square one. Converting from one fuel to never expected. Your Cloudy tonight; Manchester, Conn. That’s the basis upon which to pledge ourselves to con­ another may seem a money-saving move, but it’s a If, though, you followed the advice of many “ instant Money's servation and to shun complacency, no matter what the- phony hope. Conserving whatever fuel you have may experts," and switched to other fuels — such as natural sunny Friday Thursday, Sept. 10, 1981 front page headlines. seem a slow solution, but it’s a real solution. As a fuel gas — at considerable expense td you, you’re facing a Worth But what about the users of natural gas — the nation's user, you can’t lose by conservation — and as a nation, 25 Cents period of major uncertainty about accelerated decontrol — See page 2 most popular heating fuel, which warms 55 percent of we ail win. of natural gas prices and the prospect of zooming prices Sylvia Porter Am erica’s homes and apartments? Congress surely did (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- for your fuel following the decontrol. not intend to provide preferential treatment to natural page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- If you haven't made any moves as yet, your wisest gas users nor did it intend to exclude natural gas con­ date information on today’s job market and how to take choice is to save on whatever fuel you’re using. Don't sumers from joining in conservation. advantage of it. Send $1.^ plus 50 cents for postage and switch it! Conserve your heating source, don't convert This has been the result of the 1978 Natural Gas Policy handling to “ How to Get a Better Job,” in care of this - it. billion by 1985, Act, however, under which price controls on “ new” gas newspaper 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make Because millions of us who use oil for home heating As consumers, we have slashed our use of heating oil discovered after 1976 are gradually being lifted and are checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) have conserved to a degree beyond the hopes of even the to warm our homes by 20 percent in the past two years alone, estimates the National Oil Jobbers Council. to be totally removed by 1985, while prices on “ old” gas Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate most optimistic predictors, oil imports have dropped to stay under ceilings. “ N ew ” gas accounts for only about their lowest levels in five years while U.S. per capital And on top of this spectacular energy conservation drive, thousands of new energy devices to improve our 50 percent of supplies. Much, much cheaper "o ld ” gas is energy consumption has sunk to its lowest level since being sold in the black market to insiders. $80 billion deficit is predicted cervices from each unit of fuel have come on the 1975. The Reagan, administration is seriously weighing Meanwhile, our efforts to conserve will have boosted market, adds Roger Sant, director of the Carnegie- plans to speed up decontrol of all natural gas prices, old spending for energy efficiency close to $9 billion in 1981 Melloh Institute's Energy Productivity Center. Among Letters to the editor economy, Ms. Rivlin said, ’’The 1982 because of reduced money and new. Reagan’s Energy Department recommends close to $50 billion. faced with projections of- a administration estimates a cut that alone — actually double the total spent as recently as the devices Sant emphasizes; double-paned windows, The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space WASHINGTON (UPI) - The major reasons for the projected im­ growth and strong credit demands.” \ the acceleration, declares it is amply warranted on Despite these gloomy statistics, mushrooming budget deficit, has size would be necessary to hold the 1979 and more than the combined spending of the automatic flue dampers, electronic pilot lights and for reader dialogue on current events. Address letters to Congressional Budget Office provement in economic growth are CBO said. Vponom ic grounds and obviously dismisses the certain the nonpartisan CBO predicted the sought to find ways to impose deficit to its July projection of $42.5 preceding five years. sophisticated thermostats. the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Square, projected today the federal deficit the moderation of inflation and the The ironic aspect of all this is that as consumers of oil surge in natural gas prices as of lesser importance than economy would improve next year. deeper spending reductions. billion. CBO estimated the fiscal 1982 With this a background, informed forecasts are that Manchester, CT 06040. next year w ill be $80 billion — nearly reduction in taxes contained in the achieving true market competition ,among fuels. Congress already has cut $35 But CBO projections show it still budget at $720 billion, presuming the our total investment in efficiency will skyrocket to $30 and electric heat, we have been brutally pushed around twice the size the cost-cutting ‘"The updated economic forecast Economic Recovery Act of 1981.” would leave Reagan way off his additional $15 billion in cuts Reagan administration had an­ of the Congressional Budget Office billion from 1982 spending, and the target. assumed in the first budget resolu­ ticipated earlier. shows substantial improvement in administration planned to request She said, ’ ’The slowing of inflation the economy compared with the about $75 billion in cuts in fiscal 1983 Although CBO projected a deficit that began in the first half of 1981 is tion are made. That compares with And, CBO said. President lackluster performance of recent and 1984. of $80 billion next fiscal year, which projected to continue into 1982. Real the administration's July figure of Reagan’s goal of a balanced budget years,” CBO Director Alice Rlvlin begins Oct. 1, it said the figure growth is expected to pick up late in $704 billion. by 1984 may be crushed as it now said in a statement prepared for Reagan has talked with would be closer to $65 billion if 1981 and to be strong in 1982.” It estimated revenues at $655 seems the deficit that year— even if delivery to the House Budget Com­ Republican congressional leaders Reagan got the additional spending “ Interest rates, although lower billion, compared with ^the ad­ Reagan’s current economizing mittee. about further cuts for the new fiscal reductions he is seeking. ministration’s $662.4 billion. BLANCHARD &\ « measures are adopted — will be In recent weeks, the White House, year of $15 billion to $20 billion. The Speaking of the overall state of the than in 1981, should remain high in ROSSETTO \ ™ FBI head vows House ' a REALTORS probe of sting honors “Your Home Town Agency” ■ 0 / WASHINGTON (UPI) - The hehd promptly attended to through the jp,j. ^ 9. W of the F B I has promised to deal with justice system.” "m istakes” by the FB I in Connec­ Webster said the reasons for the Cotter ticut involved in an aborted sting “ pursuing investigation’’ in Creative Financing Specialists! operation against Bridgeport’s Bridgeport will be clarified later * * By Jacqueline Huard police chief. this month in federal court. United Press International Sen. Lowell Weicker and Rep. Walsh turned the tables on the Stewart McKinney, both R-Conn., FBI scam last month by arresting ..m HARTFORD - The U.S. House 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 said today they received the an informant who gave him a $5,000 has taken a break from business to assurances from FBI Director down payment on a $30,000 bribe to .-s " , pay tribute to the late Rep. William William Webster after a meeting to obtain a lucrative towing contract Cotter, D-Conn., "a beautiful We Can Help You Find & .liance Your Own Home — Even In Today’s Market Place. discuss the attempt to bribe Police for his uncle. fellow” who lost a six-month battle Superintendent Joseph A. Walsh The informant, Thomas Marra with cancer earlier this week. Aug. 18. Jr., 28, of Bridgeport, a convicted They said they met with Webster car thief, was charged with "This is a day of sorrow for all of THREE BEDROOM RANCH IT! Wednesday for about one hour to attempted bribery. us. " said House Speaker Thomas Alibrio Realty, Inc. offers you A sparkling horns express their concern with the Marra's lawyers filed a petition O'Neill, D-Mass., speaking from the governm ent’ s ongoing probe in Wednesday seeking to transfer the in absolutely immaculate condition, inside and Washington podium of the chamber bribery charge from state to federal out! The view as soon as you enter of the large Bridgeport. i where Cotter worked for more than fireplaced living room sets the family mood of They said they did not want to get court jurisdication. Marra was a decade. peace and charm. I-arge dining room, fully into specifics of the aborted sting scheduled to be arraigned in "H e was a beautiful fellow. We've applianced kitchen Just perfect for the Chef in but were concerned that the city Bridgeport Superior Court Sept. 15. all been touched by his career in the family. Waik out to a covered deck for a was “ being unfairly influenced by The U.S. District Court petition Washington, " said the white-haired breath taking view of trees and yard. A the seeming inattention by the FBI filed by attorneys Louis A. Stollman Herald photo by Tarquinio speaker, speaking in hushed tones delightful rec room with dry bar and room for a wood burning to due process and individual and David M. Abbamonte a r^ e d stove, plus a laundry room and lots of storage. baths, single while recalling Cotter s dedication rights.” M arra’s actions were “ in pursuit of garage - complete the picture. Available for only ^ ,9 0 0 . Call and In bad shape to constituents and his love of They said the FBI chief said an authorized criminal investigation NEW LISTING com e and get in the picture! politics. COVENTRY “ though mistakes have been made of possible violations of Meral building, now being used for classes by You will love this beautiful 6 room house, con­ Paper peels off a wall where a blackboard “RENT WITH OPTION” by the FBI, the matters under in­ criminal law” while Marra was ser­ used to be in a classroom at the Bonnet main Cheney Tech. Story on page 4. Flags across Connecticut and over venient for those who enjoy one floor living. Nice­ vestigation would be properly and ving as an agent of a federal agency. the Capitol in Washington flew at ly located, and on a large treed lo t ... and for those Attractive 3 Bedroom Raised Ranch, cathedral half staff Wednesday in honor of who really enjoy privacy — there is a split ceiling in living room and dining room, eat-in Cotter, 55, who died Tuesday at his floorplan too! Be sure to call on this one. priced to kitchen with appliances, gorgeous family room sister’s home in East Lyme after a sell. with fireplace, 2 car garage. Minutes to UConn State policy criticized six-month battle with cancer of the and Hartford. pancreas. MANCHESTER The most personal tribute in the Frechette, Maitin& House came from Ways and Means O n t u i^ Committee Chairman Dan Suit on school freedom promised Rostenkowski, D-Ill., who recalled This fine commercial building located at the Rothman, in c . realtors® old times with "my pal Bill Cotter. " MANCHESTER GREEN is a tremendous oppor­ . . — I ~ l a , or question a method, this is con­ who was the fifth-ranking Democrat tunity for professional owner occupants or in­ (= J “ We have a policy which allows any B e tte r Houting parental input. sidered an infringement on on Ways and Means. vestors. Possible 8 rental units as store fronts or of­ Opponunity By Nancy Thompson interested person to question any “Liberal groups have access,” academic freedom. If it's already fices. Call now for details. $110,000. Herald Reporter material in an orderly fashion and "N o one was closer to me in said John Tucci, a local conser­ decided that it’s an infringement, MCKSTOH/AVANTE Conservatives today vowed to allows any teacher or Instructor to Congress than Bill. He was a quiet vative. "They write the textbooks. how can they say you can do it legislator, but he could brighten a fight on the local level against an explain the use of the material.” They create the agenda. The (question teaching materials or room when he walked into it. " said ALIBRIO REALTY, INC. 789 Main St., Manchester 263 Main Street, Manchester academic freedom policy adopted Under the policy, which was 141 Cantar SI. Manchaalari 164 East Center Street average citizen doesn't have input methods)?” Mrs. Clapp asked. Rostenkowski. Wednesday by the state Board of adopted in August 1975 and revised Phone 646-4144 into the curriculum.” The policy states "Teachers., in April 1977 and March 1980, a com­ He said the country should be 649-0917 Phone 647-1419 Education. At Wednesday’s Board of Educa­ school administrators, librarians 646-1316 B . U . i s i MLS Local school officials said, plaint must be submitted in writing. thankful for Cotter's contributions tion meeting, Tucci vowed to fight and school media specialists must however, that the controversial It is then reviewed by an instruc­ to. the recently passed tax bill. the policy “ all the way to the be free to select instructional and policy will have no effect on the tional materials committee. If the Although too ill to return to Supreme Court.” research materials appropriate' to school system, which has had a complainant is not satisfied with the Washington, Cotter remained in 'ITicci said today that he does not the maturity levels of their policy on the subject for several com mittee’s decision, he can appeal constant telephone contact with “ have the resources” himself to students. " to the Board of Education. years. j » j The policy also says, "Parents Rostenkowski. offering ideas on tax The state policy, adopted fight the policy in court, but added Kennedy said the schools do not have the right to affect their own policy and lobbying undecided Wednesday by a 4 to 1 vote following that he expects to be joined by other receive many complaints about children's education, but this right members. almost four hours of testimony, conservative groups. Meanwhile, he materials. Most questions concern j j | | | | j must be balanced against the right recommends that local school said he intends to attack the policy materials used in English classes, "H e played the game/just like I other parents' children have to a boards establish policies to review locally. where other works can be sub­ play the game. " Rostenkowski said, “ I ’ll take a textbook and I ’ll pick suitable range of educational "But when you got Cotter to support complaints about teaching methods stituted for an objectionable book, it apart and find inaccuracies,’’ he experiences." you. you had a tremendous ally." and materials and to encourage he said. said. , "They use shock words like cen­ 4 Room Condos citizens’ participation in forming "T h ere’s not an iota of evidence Rep. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn., Superintendent of Schools James sorship’ when all it is is parents who Must be seen to ap­ school policy. that this policy would in any way who was elected to the House with P. Kennedy said the state policy, care." she added. preciate. IVi baths. Supporters of the policy claim it shut off access to anyone,” Kennedy Cotter in 1970, said, "1 never knew which makes recommendations but Mrs. Clapp said the policy will be Good financing will protect teachers from cen­ said. of a man who cared more about does not require action by local one of her "prim ary concerns as a available. <49,900 sorship by groups trying to control Bonnie J. Clapp, an independent where this country was going ... and R D A U n M PUf parent and as a candidate. " She said what students read and learn. school boards, will not affect JOHN TUCCI candidate for the Board of Educa­ trying to help get it there." ELEGANT BEAUTY “Set Like A Jewel” she plans to fight the policy locally, 6R0VE PARK CONDOMINIUM Conservatives, including an in­ Manchester because the schools ...looks for ‘resources' tion, said the policy does close off On a gorgeous acre lot in Beautiful Down already have a policy to deal with but does not know exactly what McKinney said his fellow senior Make it a point to see these Custom Built One ELORIDOE ST. CONDOMINIUMS dependent candidate for the access by parents. complaints about instructional colleague from Connecticut “ put This unique property has so many features you’ve Bedroom Units designed with your convenience in Totivn Bolton. ’Three bedroom Ranch, dining One Bedroom Units Starting At Manchester Board of Education, say “ It does that by saying any time a materials. that can be followed to question any ' I’ lciOK' lorn lo page 8 friendship above partisanship, lliis been looking for and couldn’t find. Large rooms mind! Fully equipped kitchens including: Micro room, wood stove hook up in living room, one the policy denies conservatives parent would want to censor a book “ Only 6 Left, Act Fast $97 QAA “ There’s a very clear set of steps instruciional m aterial.” he said. House will never be the same quality construction and charm, go with this 9 Rm wave oven, full basement, washer and dryer hook car detached garage. A great buy in today’s access to the schools and cuts off Before’They’re All (Jone!” w Ijw V w without B ill." (justom Cape, that offers a spacious master bed up, carpeting, air conditioning, decks, extensive market! rm, 15x22 living rm, large panelled den, 4 bed rms, landscaping, plus energy efficient gas heat! Only 2 $56,900.00 Cotter's funeral will be held at formal dining room, screened porch, 2 car garage Units Are Left, don’t miss them! $51,900. SIX ROOM COLONIAL noon Friday in St. Joseph's ($71 Adorno Bt, Monehootor) Cathedral in Hartford. Calling hours 2'/2 baths and much more. Offered below its com­ ■IMNO MtWI Killings baffle parable type home at $128,000. 6 room colonial. 1 car garage, 14W% Aaaumable Variable Today's Herald Manhattan blackout are from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Blanchard & Rossetto TDFOIID RnI EiMa Mortgage to buyer; also secondary financing available. the Richard Sheehan FHineral Home 073,000 An explosion and fire in a power plant — believed in West Hartford. REALTORS caused by an electrical malfunction — blacked out 646-2482 647-9914 neighbors, police In sports sections of Manhattan Wednesday, trapping hun­ Rostenkowski and House Speaker U&R REALTY CO. dreds of people in elevators, slowing traffic to a O’Neill are among the 40 con­ IN Wm I C«nl«r Cor. of RAcKoo Call PETERMAN Softball tourney gressmen expected to attend Tanner stands in way of Borg crawl and shutting down the nation’s stock 643-2692 EquMl Nou$lng OpporWnRy ” We really don’t have any ideas,” Bolton 949-9404b949-1171«947-0090 CHICOPEE, Mass. (UPI) - Cotter’s funeral Friday in Hartford. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Rl. 44A said Police Capt. Joseph Wilk. down to five teams ... Page 9. exchanges. Page 3. Page Police have no idea why a wealthy “ Anybody who could tell us is Red Sox rally to win while Yankw s s p lit. The principal celebrant at the con- businessman shot and killed five dead.” 10. celebrated mass of Christian burial members of bis fam ily and their pet Police classified the case as will be Rev. Francis Hale, a friend p ^ l e before turning the gun on murder and suicide pending further Index of the Cotter family from St. John Call the Speclallata a f himself in an apparent murder- investigation. the Evangelist Church in West Hart­ Advice ...... 16 Entertainment ...... 17 suicide that left neighbors bafRed. “They were nice people, all of O’Connor hearings ford. Area towns ...... 18 Lottery ...... 2 'The bodies of six members of them,” said Mark Devine, who A cool and deliberate Sandra O’Connor enters the Business...... 21 Obituaries ...... The Most Rev. John F. Whealon, Richard Grochmal’s family, delivered newspapers to the family. second day of confirmation hearings on her nomina­ C lassified...... 22-23 Peopletalk ^ . 2 the Catholic archbishop of Hartford, DORIS BOURQUE QRI described by one neighbor as a “They were the best customers I DONALD F. JACKSON BLANCHARD & R0SETT0«646-2482 tion to the Supreme Court. More abortion questions C o m ics...... 19 S ports...... 9-2 will preside at the liturgy. Burial ^ . ROSEMARY VIOLA “perfectly normal, very close, had.” LOUISE PANELLA church-going fam ily,” were found j were on the agenda. New* B riefin g, Page 2. Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... ,17 w ill be at Mount St. Benedict RAYMOND FINNEGAN 189 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER (Cornqr of McKee Street) Grochm al, 52, a Hu&inessman . Cemetery in Bloomfield. MARY QABBEY scattered throughout their posh RUDOLPH PERSICO glass-and-wood home Wednesday. Pleaiie turn lo page 8 ROBERT F. BLANCHARD EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY uur'noM m o 2 - T HE Hfe.KALU, Thurs., Sept. 10, ItfBl TH E HERALD . Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 - 3

v i t . r z M r h l i News Briefing Z m u i e r J Fire at power station

Cardinal probed blacks out Manhattan

CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal grand jury is in­ NEW YORK '(UPI) - An explo­ ple trapped in elevators. Edison substation on the Lower vestigating allegations that Cardinal John P. Cody, head sion and fire in a power station — Yet, there were no m ajor injuries East Side near the East River. ’The of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, diverted believed caused by an electrical and no looting — only frayed flames spread to 3,(MX) gallons of oil E S 3 — malfunction — blacked out sections tempers. as much as $1 million in tax-exempt church funds to un «VATHm roToouT • used to cool the transformer. enrich a childhood friend, a newspaper reported today. of Manhattan from Times Square to “ It’s insane. I ’m just furious,” Fire Department spokesman John The panel is seeking personal records of the Wall Street, trapping hundreds in said Debbie Davis, 27, a paralegal Mulligan said firefighters believed archdiocese, Cody and his longtime friend Helen Dolan elevators, slowing street traffic and secretary trying to get home to the cause of the explosion was an \TEt1P Wilson, 74, the Chicago Sun-Times said. subways to a crawl and shutting Brooklyn. electrical malfunction in one of the Peter Foote, Cody’s official spokesman, early today down the nation’s stock exchanges. “ It’s absolute havoc,” said Nat five transformers at the station. said, “ I can only say we categorically deny there has It affected 52,000 customers of Schneider, 59, a textile salesman. He said the cause of the electrical Crime rate jumps been any misuse of funds." Consolidated Eldisoh Co., including “ I took three trains in three hours malfunction would not be known un­ Foote said he could not comment on the allegations Weather City Hall, the Empire State Building and now I ’m stuck on the Brooklyn til the utility completed an in­ WASHINGTON (U P I) — The FBI's index of reported described in today's Sun-Times article and said nothing and M acy’s department store. Traf­ Bridge,” said musician Kirk vestigation, which began im­ serious crimes jumped by 9 percent in 1980 over the about the cardinal’s friendship with Mrs. Wilson. fic lights and office lights went out. Kirkland, 25. mediately. Today, the electricity was back previous year, officials said today. “ The Sun-Times religious editor did, in fact, deliver a At least 300 people had to be rescued ’The 14th Street substation is part FBI Director William H Webster said more than 13 list of questions to the archdiocese’s office about the from 34 elevators. Tens of thousands on, the subways were running and of a power plant that has a capacity million crime index offenses were reported by 15,000 allegations in their story, but the questions were sub­ Today’s forecast of subway riders were stranded. Wall Street’s computers were hum­ of 426,000 kilowatts, the sixth largest law enforcement agencies nationwide. mitted after business hours (W ednesday)," he said. Mayor Edward Koch declared a ming again. Koch said the city’s in the Con Edison system. ’The four ■ The Southern states, the country's most populous Foote said, "That's it. That’s all I can say.” Becoming partly cloudy late this afternoon. High state of emergency, and nearly 1,000 state of emergency would not be other transformers in the substation region, accounted for the largest volume of offenses in temperatures in the mid 70s. Partly cloudy tonight. police officers and 500 firefighters lifted, however, until trafficlights were temporarily shut down until 1980 — 31 percent. The North Central and Western states Lows in the 50s. Partly sunny Friday. Highs 75 to 80. wre called in or kept on overtime. were readjusted, which was not firefighters controlled the flames recorded 24 percent each and the Northeastern states Massacre claimed Winds west 10 to 15 mph becoming southwest this after­ ’The Emergency Medical Service expected before noon today. after 2V4 hours. UPI photo noon. Southwest winds continuing through Friday. reported a substantial increase in The 4Vi-hour blackout began at Power was restored to all affected reported 21 percent. home after a power plant explosion blacked The FBI said the violent crimes of murder, forcible ambulance runs involving apparent 3:25 p.m. Wednesday when an explo­ areas by 7:53 p.m. The Brooklyn Bridge is jammed by New rape, robbery, and aggravated assault increased 11 per­ WAKISO, Uganda (UPI) — Ugandan government . heart attacks or breakdowns by peo­ sion started a fire in a Consolidated Yorkers Wednesday as they make their way out parts of the city and its subway system. cent in volume during 1980. soldiers killed at least 18 people, including an elderly Extended outlook Considered individually, every crime counted in the priest and a 10-year-old girl, in a three-day orgy of FBI's crime index increased -- murder was up 7 per­ looting, rape and murder at the village of Wakiso, Extended outlook for New England Saturday, through residents sav. cent; forcible rape 8 percent, robbery 18 percent and Monday: “ They just went house-to-house, shooting,” one man aggravated assault 7 percent. Also burglary rose 14 per­ MusHacliUKHlH, Rhode Island and C on n erliru l: said Wednesday, pointing to a number of homes looted cent; larceny-theft was up 8 percent and motor vehicle Generally fair through the period. High temperatures in Florida warned of hurricane by the soldiers before they withdrew Monday from the theft ro.se 2 percent. the 70s. Low temperatures from the upper 40s to the up­ village 10 miles west of Kampala. " I f it stayed on its current track it In downtown Santo Domingo, wary There were an estimated 23.044 murders last year — 2 UPI photo per 50s. MIAMI (U PI) — A weakened Tropical toward the northwest at 20 mph with The soldiers reportedly moved h few miles further would bring it over Florida in a day or shopkeepers nailed wooden boards to percent of all the violent crimes counted by the FBI in Vernioni: Scattered showers and thunderstorms Storm Gert swept through the central minimal tropical storm winds of 40 mph. west and were sacking the villages of Kakoge and their storefronts, but otherwise activity 1980 The volume of murders increased in all parts of the Bahamas with 40 mph winds and rain Despite the National Hurricane Center two. but it hasn't stayed on track for Judge Sandra O'Connor is escorted by Saturday. Clearing Sunday and mostly sunny Monday. was normal. country with firearms used most frequently, according Kakire. advisory for Florida residents to keep very long since we've Seen tracking it." Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Highs 75 to 85 Saturday and 65 to 75 Sunday and Monday. today and forecasters warned southern Airlines canceled most flights to and Villagers said a 10-vear-oId girl died after being track of the storm’s progress, forecaster said forecaster Miles Lawrence. “ And if to the report. Strom Thurmond Wednesday as she arrives Lows 55 to 60 Saturday, the upper 40s and ,50s Sunday and Florida residents to watch the storm’s from the nation and officials covered Men between the ages of 20-29 were the largest group rep ea t^ ly raped by soldiers and a 65-year-old retired in the 40s to near 50 Monday. progress since it could strengthen over John Hope said he expected the storm to it doesn't change much in strength it for the beginning of confirmation hearings parish priest was shot to death while he was walking his buildings at Santo Domingo's Las of murder victims, according to the FBI. Forty-five per­ Maine and New Hampshire; Increasing cloudiness y warm waters. take a more northerly direction — past won’t matter where it goes.” on her appointment to the U.S. Supreme cow to pasture. Americas airport with aluminum siding. cent of the murders, resulted from arguments and 18 Saturday. Chance of showers Sunday. Fair Monday. Storm warnings for the southeastern Florida. Gert moved over the Dominican Court. Witnesses said the government troops raped several Republic and Haiti Wednesday, but the Because 2.000 people died in the percent occurred as the result of felony activities. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. Lows mostly in the 50s. and central Bahamas were issued by the ’Two other tropical storms posed no women, beat villagers and killed at least 18 people Dominican Republic three years ago in The FBI .said forcible rapes during the year — 82.088 Bahamas government Wednesday. threat to land today. The center of only damage was to the storm itself. The during the three days of terror. Hurricane David, many parents kept — increased 45 percent over 1976 and represented 6 per­ Residents in the capital of Nassau Tropical Storm Floyd, with winds of 70 10.000-foot-high mountains of northern The bodies of 12 victims were identified by villagers. Hispaniola took the bluster out of Gert’s their children home. Schools, although cent of the violent crimes. An estimated 71 out of every boarded up downtown shops and bought mph, was located about 690 miles east of Abortion key topic They included shopkeepers, farmers, drivers and an winds, dropping them to 40 mph. they were open, were less than half full. 100.000 women in the United States were reported rape National forecast hurricane supplies, such as bottled Bermuda. Em ily was located about 600 employee of the National University. Dominican civil defense official The 7.000 residents of the Turks and victims water, canned foods and batteries. miles east-southeast of Cape Race. New­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sandra Day O'Connor Caicos islands also boarded up their Since 197,6. the volume of violent crimes in the United Six other people apparently were killed after they fled International 88 66 foundland with top winds of 50 mph. "Vinicio Morillo said Gert caused minor By United Press Los Angeles t At 3 a.m. EDT, Gert’s poorly defined shops and homes for G ert's swipe testified about her views on abortion — pas( and present their homes to hide in the bush and could not be im­ City i Fest Hi Lo Pep Louisville sy 78 54 flash flooding in the north of the island, States has increased by 33 percent and property crimes center was located about 2W miles Forecasters said Tropical Storm Gert — trying to shake the little opposition there is to her mediately identified. Albuquerque f 78 58 , Memphis sy 80 59 but there was no serious damage to Tuesday night, but the stefrm warning for by 16 percent, according to the F'BI. Anchorage pc eo 49 .... Miami Been ts 86 73 Hv. southeast of Nassau and a little over 300 weakened Wednesday, but it could begin nomination as the Supreme Court's first woman justice. the tiny nation was lifted at midnight. Asheville sy 75 49 .... Milwaukee sy 75 60 miles southeast of Miami, mnvinv developing again today. crops, homes or power systems. Today, Mrs. O'Connor was expected to field more Atlanta sy M 62 .... Minneapolis f 88 55 abortion questions during the confirmation hearings by Billings sy 94 60 .... Nashville sy 79 52 Birmingham sy 80 54 .... N ew Orleans I 88 65 the Senate Judiciary Committee. The hearings conclude Shuttle readied Boston sy 76 51 .... New York sy 75 55 Friday and approval appears certain. Brwnsvli Tx.pc 71 93 .... Oklahm Cty pc M 61 Buffalo pc 61 54 .... Omaha sy M 60 Mrs. O'Connor, 51, testified Wednesday she would not Walesa to dictate CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Engineers are Chrlstn S.C. sy 82 71 .... Philadelphia sy 74 S3 have an abortion, but would not condemn any woman studying tests today for signs of any last-minute snags Charltt N.C. sy 80 57 .... Phoenix sy 101 82 Chicago sy 75 62 .... Pittsburgh pc 69 48 Reagan, Begin reaffirm alliance who did. And she seemed to back off her support of a that could delay the second launch of the space shuttle 64 51 .... Portland M^ pc 71 41 GDANSK, Poland lU P Il — Poland's independent un­ Cleveland sy move to decriminalize abortion in Arizona 11 years ago Columbia next month. Columbus sy 68 46 .... Portland Ore. f 72 61 UPI photo ion movement today approved leadership rules giving a — prior to the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing it. Dallas f 86 80 ... Providence sy 74 44 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President want peace with all our neighbors.” Computers took the Columbia through a mock ignition Denver pc 85 59 .... Richmond sy 82 55 mandate to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and paving Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, at a Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister He emphasized peace must be accom­ But despite repeated questions on the issue, com­ and make-believe launch pad engine failure Wednesday Des Moines sy 82 62 .... St. Louis sy 79 60 the way for the .self-styled ' dictatorship " he said was mittee members were unable to pin Mrs. O'Connor Detroit sy 70 53 .... Salt Lak Ctysh 80 60 Wednesday news conference, attacks the Menachem Begin discussed strong panied by security and said, “ We can — one of the final tests before the orbiter makes its se­ 82 54 .... 91 66 necessary for unity. down on how she would vote if abortion came before her Duluth f San Antonio sy American media for "distorting” news of his differences and common goals during openly proclaim peace without security cond trip to space Oct. 9. El Paso pc 71 64 .01 San Diego f M 70 Solidarity officials also formally submitted a proposal at the high court. Hartford sy 74 42 .... San Francisco f 60 56 their first meeting, and afterward is hollow.” Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly took the con­ crackdown on religious and political opposi­ by the union s Warsaw chapter that the leading role of The calm and deliberate nominee declined to detail Honolulu sy 85 72 .... San Juan f 94 80 exchanged words of praise. Reagan maintains the sale of five trols while computers simulated the firing of the Indianapolis sy 75 51 .... Seattle pc 67 56 tion. the Communist Party be spelled out and calling for free The world leaders Wednesday agreed sophisticated radar planes, known as her views on this and other specific issues because, she shuttle’s engines, then shut them down at three seconds Jacksn Mss. sy 86 53 .... Spokane f 90 51 parliamentary and local elections including candidates Jacksonville pc 92 72 .18 'Tampa ts 89 75 AWACS, to Saudi Arabia would bolster said, they "m ay well come before the court again" and before liftoff. to forge a closer “ strategic alliance,” from organizations other than the official parties. Kansas City sy 82 60 .... Washington sy 80 56 Middle East security against possible to say how she would vote now would unfairly prejudge The test took place with the Columbia sitting on its Las V ^ a s pc S2 71 .... Wichita sy 85 57 despite staunch disagreement over At the same time. Solidarity officials in Katowice Little Rock sy 82 63 ... Soviet encroachment. cases. Oceanside launch pad, attached to its huge external fuel whether the United States should sell called a rally to announce results of a factory referen­ In a general comment on abortion, she told the panel, Sadat seeks surveillance planes to Saudi Arabia. But Israel fears the planes would allow tank — which was empty — and two massive booster dum on firing the manager of a steel mill which the Following the first round of 'talks Saudi Arabia to steal its military secrets "I have indicated for a long time my abhorrence of rockets. government branded as illegal and unjustified." abortion. It's a practice in w(hich I would not have scheduled to resume today, Reagan and endanger its security. The proposed 1 will not lake into consideration the results. engaged ' hosted a White House state dinner in Saudi arms sale is before Congress, Metallurgy Minister Zbigniew Szalajda said on the support in honor of Begin. where a major fight is brewing. referendum Solidarity staged at the 19.00D-employee “ After our conversations today, very Begin branded the arms package ” a plant Manager Slanislaw Bednarezyk will remain at Toyota must pay Almanac w arm and productive, w e’re on the road danger to Israel’s security,” but Reagan his post to peace, prosperity ... and reason,” stood firm in his determination to pursue The 892 delegates to Solidarity's first convention (W -v FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — Toyota Motor Reagan said in his toast to the Israeli it. passed amendments providing for a strong, centralized referendum leader. ’The Israeli opposition was expected to Lottery Co. must pay a fam ily $5 million for the deaths of three be articulated again today, during union leadership in which the chairman will play a sisters in a fiery crash fwo years ago, a circuit court Reagan praised Begin for the “ great powerful role, as Walesa had demanded jury ruled. By United Press International personal sacrifices” he had made and meetings Begin planned with con­ The session had erupted into an open power struggle The decision came after a six-week trial before the Today is Thursday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 1981 with CAIRO, Egypt (U P I) — President Anwar Sadat, stung told him, “ You boldly seized the oppor­ gressional leaders. between those demanding strong centralized leadership Numbers drawn Rhode Island daily; 7966. fourman, two woman panel, which deliberated three 112 to follow. by American news media coverage of his government’s tunity for peace with Egypt.” Israeli officials said the Begin-Reagan and those demanding greater autonomy for the union's Wednesday in N e w Rhode Island weekly: hours Tuesday before finding the world’s third largest The moon is moving toward its full phase. mass arrests, sought popular support today for his In response, Begin thanked Reagan for talks did not touch on possible compensa­ 38 regions England: 425, 1561, 21138, 952124. automaker negligent in the deaths of Wendy, Denise and The morning star is Mars. “ electric shock” crackdown in a national referendum. his "warmth of heart and deep tion to Israel — such as greater sharing .After squabbling and factional caucuses. Walesa took Connecticut daily: 798 Massachusetts daily: Pamela Moll of Broward County. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Officials of Sadat’s ruling National Democratic Party humanity” and said despite difficult of U.S. intelligence information — for \4 / the floor with a bitter denunciation of the infighting and any danger posed by the AWACS sale. New Hampshire daily: 3570. The girls’ parents, Betty and Wayne Moll, had sought Saturn. predicted Egypt’s 12 million eligible voters would days in the past, “ you gave us a good day declared "It will be my dictatorship " which would be Those bom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Begin made it clear he is not prepared 9192. Massachusetts weekly: $165 million from Toyota, for the deaths of their overwhelming approve the most severe crackdown on ... one of the few of them.” the only way to pull the union together in face of a com­ American physicist Arthur Compton was bom Sept. to do any trading on the issue and would UPI photo Maine daily: 316 Yellow 153. Blue 63. White daughters July 16, 1979, when their 1973 Toyota Corona religious leaders and political opponents since Sadat “ We still have a vision of peace in the 10, 1892. remain steadfast in his opposition. ing struggle with authorities Vermont daily; 143. 6 . was rammed from the rear. took office in 1970. Middle East,” Begin said, adding Israel Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin is greeted by President On this date in history: Voters at 26,000 polling stations across the nation had made peace with Egypt “ but we Reagan on the south lawn of the White House Wednesday. In 1813, U.S. naval units under the command of Capt. were required to say “ yes” or “ no” to 10 measures Oliver Perry defeated a British squadron in the Battle of taken by Sadat last week to ensure “ national unity and Lake Erie. social peace.” In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for the sewing It was the sixth national referendum in Sadat’s 11- Guards, guerrillas clash in Tehran streets Peopletalk machine. year rule of the predominantly Moslem country. The In 1889, Empress Elizabeth of Austria-Hungary was Egyptian leader won the last referendum in 1979 on the assassinated by an anarchist. peace treaty with Israel with what the government said By United Press International of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in killed in a running battle with guerrillas Earlier. Tehran Radio announced that In 1963, blacks entered the white public schools of Bir­ armed with automatic weapons, the Khomeini went into seclusion for 15 days was a 99.9 percent “ yes” vote. June. mingham, Tuskegee and Mobile, Ala., after President without explanation, raising speculation Late starter At a rare news conference Wednesday in his Nile Iranian Revolutionary Guards and One Tehran resident who saw the witnesses said. Kennedy federalized the state’s National Guard. The violence came as the interior he may be ailing or taking precautions hometown of Abul-Kom, an unusually emotional Sadat anti-government guerrillas shouting fighting from his fourth floor room said, Retired railroad technician James H Petrie, 71, ministry said nominations for Iran's next against assassination attempts. bitterly assailed American news media for “ distorting” “ death to Khomeini” clashed in down­ “ I could hear shooting non-stop for near­ ot Kirkland. Wash , registered at Texas A&M for A thought for the day: American essayist, poet and wes^entwouid' be accepted from Se_p„ The move came less than 24 hours the crackdown by representing it as a suppression of town Tehran street battles that left at ly half an hour.” training as a Merchant Marine officer, only to have philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson o ffer^ this advice, E. cu jcju. 11. m e ministry did not say after the frail 81-year-old Islamic leader democracy. least two guards dead, witnesses said The guerrillas shouted "death to his registration canceled when they found out his “ Make yourself necessary to somebody.” when the polling would take place. warned that Iran's parliament was a Sadat has arrested 1,600 people, including Moslem and today. (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khom eini... this is age. President Mohammed Ali Rajai. who target of the regim e’s armed opponents Christian clergymen and opposition political figures. The witnesses, reached by telephone the month of blood ... Khomeini will be I am seeking a career, a job." he says. "Presi­ and questioned the loyalty of the clergy Sadat exp lod^ when an NBC reporter asked if he had from London, said the fighting overthrown this month ... people: rise succeeded Bani-Sadr in July, was killed in dent Reagan wants to do away with retirement at 62 a bomb explosion Aug. 30 along with and security forces. discussed the crackdown with President Reagan at their Wednesday was the heaviest since the for freedom.” the witnesses said. or 65. and make us work longer That s what I'm Prime Minister Javad Bahonar meeting in Washington a month ago. street battles that preceded the downfall At least two Revolutioary Guards were trying to do Maybe President Reagan better talk to Get the inside story A “ No one takes decisions here except me through my a few people - like the people who wouldn't let me Jack Anderson tells the inside story in "Washington institutions,” Sadat shouted. in school" Merry-Go-Round” — every day on the opinion page of He apologized later, but said, “ At another time, I The Herald. would have shot him (the questioner), really, but this is Unpleasant memories democracy.” KEEP YOUR Cynthia Dwyer, the freelance writer who spent nine months in prison in Tehran as "the 53rd Get ‘Your Money’s Worth’ hostage, says she is writing a book about her Jtanfi|ralrr Heralft NEW CAR ordeal but the memories are so painful she's finding Sylvia Porter tells how to get “ Your Money’s Worth” it extremely difficult. — daily on the business page in The Manchester Herald. •She told Newsweek, "Evin Prison has to be one of Official Mancketter Neutpaper the scariest places on earth." USPS 327-50 0 Vol. C, No. 290 She's writing the book at home, in between All about collecting PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY answering hundreds of letters from well-wishers, i Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, coins and ICECREAM washing the dishes, and generally caring for her the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, almost anything collectible — in “ Collectors’ Corner.” Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at MADE FOR YOU BY SHADY GLEN. husband and three children. Cynthia Dwyer Edmund G. Brown Jr. Vanessa Redgrave every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. Manchester, Conn, POSTMASTER: Send address Peanut Butter and Jelly Ice Cream is made "L ife here is so simple and so safe, " she says. Shady Glen changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, WITH with pure peanut butter rippled thru and thru with Manchester, Conn. 06040. strawberry jelly - a delicious taste treat for kids of all Vanessa and PLO to the Israeli bombing of an Iraqi nuclear power ages. You buy old-fashioned quality and quanhty when plant, says further development of nuclear energy Glimpses To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call M7- HAROLD J. LEHMUS, M.D., P.C. you buy Shady Glen Ice Cream! Controversial British actress Vanessa Redgrave will lead, inevitably, to global conflicts. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday American composer Gian-Carlo Menotti, who 56 HAYNES STREET is in Lebanon, at the invitation of the Palestine Brown, addressing a United Nations' energy con­ through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery now lives in Scotland, flew to New York this week MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 Liberation Organization, to take part in a three-day ference in Los Angeles, urged the development of should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by to receive a New York City Certificate of Apprecia­ "RUSTPROOFINC & SEALANT" International Conference for Solidarity with the alternate energy technologies such as wind, 7:30 a.m. Saturday. TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT tion from Mayor Eld Koch ... Singers Ileana Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one Lebanese and Palestinian People. geothermal and biomass. Don’t let Mother Nature rust'vou out! Poiygiv- Cotrubas, Placido Domingo and Cornell MacNeil month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, DANIEL R. TARDIF, M.D. The meeting, sponsored by the PLO. opens in He said Iraq had been using Jthe plant to produce coat Is the very best rustproofing shield for star in “ La Tra^iiata,” to be broadcast live from the and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on HAS ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE Beirut Thursday. Miss Redgrave has antagonized a plutonium for nuclear weapons, and Israel had to your car. If you want to buy Polyglycoat and Metropolitan Opera House by PBS Oct, 30... Faye request. PRACTICE OF INTERNAL MEDICINE number of people by championing the Palestinians. destroy it for its survival. can't find a dealer, please call us and we ll DAIRY STORES But he added, ‘This incident points up the Dunaway startled other diners Tuesday night when she wore her Joan Crawford makeup and shoulder- refer you to a local dealer that has it. extreme dange'r of the spread of nuclear technology To place a classified or display advertisement, or to TWO CXINVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER padded costume from the film “ Mommy Dearest” report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. "Buy the original...Polyglycoat!" and the spread of nuclear weapons throughout the OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE 840 E- MIDDLE TPKE. on RT. 6 • Open Daily and Sun.; Parkada Branch opan Mon. ttuu Sat Brown on power to Gian Marino's Restaurant with husband Terry Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through JohnC. andBamloa A. Rlag, Ownan world." O 'N e ill...... BY APPOINTMENT 646-1167 WflIUfn J. Hoch, Exacutiwa Managar California Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr., pointing Friday. Bob Marino sprcialtv Sales 265-7888 Call Collect t - THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 - 5 Wafer supply action requested Nebo lights: Second round of bids still high earlier contract proposal to make the job less expen­ Tomko bid was for $77,295. By Paul Hendrie Zinsser complained to Weiss that wrote Zinsser. ”lt is now Sept. 8 and I ple on Manchester Road in Glastonbury New bids to install lighting at the Mount Nebo The bids on the alternative contract came to. $43,370 by Musco Sportslighting, $60,787 by Tomko Electric and sive, but Tomko Electric Co.’s bid actually increased. A Tomko spokesman explained that the change in Herald Reporter promises to supply Information to still have not had word one, even though are still wondering if they’re going to baseball field are lower than before, but they still may Glastonbury residents have not been you have had Jay's report for at least 10 be too high to allow for the installation of both the lights $^,072 by Electrical Contractors, Pass said. Under the original proposed specifications, Tomko specifications left the company with too little time to Sen. Carl A, Zinsser, R.-ManChester, have to pay $8,000 or $3,000. ’These people Curiously, the specifications were lowered from the said it could do the job for $64,658, while the la.test put together a new bid. kept. days that I am aware of.” are entitled to an answer. I find nothing and new,fencing for less than the allocated $60,000. has complained that General Manager “ At the meeting of June 17th in The laiest lighting bids, opened yesterday, were: $55,- Robert B. Weiss has failed to keep him happening. I want to see the project get Glastonbury, that I called for, you in­ “This report was not received by my done and get done in a way that’s going 664 by Musco Sportslighting Inc. of Muscatine, Iowa; properly informed about the “progress dicated to the Glastonbury people that office until recently and I have not had $75,710 by Electrical Contractors Inc. of East Hartford or lack of progress regarding the town of to please at least a majority of the you would furnish ... sample appraisals time to review it yet,” Weiss said people.” and $ 7 7 ,^ by Tomko Electric Co. of Manchester. Manchester supplying water to Glaston­ for them to use at a public hearing, to Wednesday. “We’ve, been heavily in­ The bids were on a contract that would include labor, bury.” determine the type of service they volved with other matters in the past 10 Options for supplying water, which are materials and equipment to install 549 1,500 watt lights Zinsser, whose district also includes desire,” wrote Zinsser. "I now find out days. under consideration, include providing on 70-foot-high poles at the baseball field. Glastonbury, made his criticisms in a that appraisals have not even been made “My response to Mr. Zinsser was that I both domestic and fire service or This is a change from the original specifications, CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Sept. 8 letter to Weiss. yet. This on top of the fact that at the providing domestic service only. which called for 54 1,500-watt lights on 80-foot-hlgh Weiss said Wednesday that, owing to a will get back to him as soon as I know May 21st meeting Mayor Penny told the anything. We appreciate his interest.” poles. Tomko Electric'Co. was the low bidder on those heavy town workload recently, there residents that the 265 families would be Installation of new water mains and specifications at $64,658, but that bid was rejected as too SPECIALS ' DELI SPECIALS simply has not been much new to report Weiss predicted that there would be MEAT DEPT. surveyed by the town, which also has not system improvements would be high. • KRAKUS LEAN about the Glastonbury water situation. happened. some action on the Glastonbury situation necessary, according to a May 1 report ’The town has allocated $30,000 to match a $30,000 U8DA CHOICE — 1ST CUT But he said he would keep Zinsser posted "The time is long overdue for a resplu- within a month. from Giles. Bpreau of Outdoor Recreation grant. The $60,000 is sup­ on any new developments. IMPORTED POLISH HAM b tion of this issue. We need action now,” But Zinsser said Wednesday he is not posed to cover the total costs oMmprovements to the CHUCK STEAK $ 1 1 9 LAND O LAKES | A Several options for Manchester to Zinsser said in the letter he telephoned Other options under consideration in­ field, including new fencing. supply water to Glastonbury's entirely satisfied with Weiss’s response. Weiss in August to ask what progress had ^ “I don’t want to get into a controversy clude the possibility of giving the job to The lowest bidder offered to install new fening and AMERICAN CHEESE Minnechaug area are under considera­ the Metropolitain District Commission. OR ROAST been made. with Mr. Weiss, but I go back to July 6 relocate the backstop is $10,000 by Cape Cod Fence Co. ‘QROTE A WEIQEL BO 1 9 tion. Glastonbury residents, at public Manchester Water Department rates hearings held In May, questioned me “ (I) was told by you that you were of Connecticut. waiting for (former Public Works Direc- asking to be kept informed,” said are less than MDC rates^accordlng to in­ If the low bid by Musco Sportslighting was accepted, U8DA CHOICE — CENTER CUT ^ ROLOGNA ib^fc potential costs to them of the various . tor) Jay Giles’s report on the project,” Zinsser. “ It’s now September. "Ilie peo­ formation provided by the town in April. the cost of lighting and fencing would come to $65,664, water supply options. more than $5,000 over the cost ceiling. CHUCK STEAKS $ 1 | 4 « QROTE a WEIQEL * A QO General Services Administrator Maurice A. Pass said LIVERWURST b ^ Wednesday that no decision on what to do with the fen­ OR ROASTS 1 I Hospital eyes cing has been made yet. TOBIN’S FIRST PRIZE S O 1 9 But he said it may be possible to cut costs by installing CALIF. TENDER only part of the fencing. THURINGER ^ b ^ Pass noted bids on an alternative contract for the UHDERBLADE IMPORTED SWITZERLAND fiOOO Herald photo by Tarquinio budget deficit lighting were also received. Under the alternative con­ tract, 34 lights — not 54 — would be installed. SWISS CHEESE .b A portable water cooler takes the place of a ROAST *11 * * GROTE a WEIQEL or WHALER e <6 OO drinking fountain for Cheney Tech students Manchester Memorial Hospital will still have a attending classes in the Bennet main budget deficit of some $300,000 to $400,000 when it ends BONELESS SKINLESS FRANKS : b pkg ^^ building. Water fountains were removed this fiscal year at the end of September. from the building for use in other town The hospital’s request to the Commission on Hospitals Students eiect TOP BLADE buildinos. and Health Care to raise $1.6 million more than authorized for 1981 has been reduced to $426,000 by the GARDEN FRESH commission. STEAK *J MEADOW RIPENED CALIF. The hospital’s budget was reviewed last week by the Barbara Elliott commission. Being reviewed was the request to make Barbara Elliott was elected president of the Stu­ Cheney classes up the deficit for the current year and the proposed CANTALOUPES budget for 1982. The combined figure was $31 million. dent Council of Manchester High School, during LEAH CHUCK | 9 9 MIX OR MATCH CALIF. SEEDLESS The commission is proposing that the figure be reduced elections held ’Tuesday night. Jerry Tucker was elected vice president. * 1 to a total of $27.5 million, but won’t rule on the 1982 GRAPES RIBIER-RED TO K A Y ...... lb. budget until next week. Ron Mocadio, guidance counselor, said that this STEW BEEF get unexpected year, for the first time, everyone taking part in any FRESH HEAD'HEADY NATIVE Hospital officials said they hope they can make up the clubs, activities or sports, has to be a card-carrying deficit in the current budget in ensuing years. Testifying PLUMP MEATY member. He said this is how money is raised due to CABBAGE lb. at commission hearings, hospital officials said the cuts in the budget. | 0 9 practical work deficit was caused, in part, because last year’s overall Other officers elected were Vonda Oliver, CORMSH NATIVE GROWN — RIPE rate increase was only 5.7 percent and the revenues secretary, and Robert Fitzgerald, treasurer. Jamie * 1 generated were inadequate to meet the increasing cost Merisotis and Rebecca Meridy were elected .lb. ol supplies and related expenses. GAMEHENS TOMATOES By Nancy THompson , representatives to the Board of Education and Herald Reporter If given final approval, the commission’s budget reduction would mean that the hospital’s projected net Harry Veal, an alternate. Todd McGrath is membership chairman; Andrew Some students at Howell Cheney Regional Technical patient revenues would be reduced from a 25.9 percent N'ocational Schools found themselves doing the work Gussak and Jennifer Nelson, publicity co- ■■■Ill aaaaiaiiaaiaiaaaiam increase to an 11.5 percent increase. chairmen; Gordon Fallone and Karen Grinovich, this week lor a course not listed on iheir schedules — Hospital officials have asked to hike rates for classroom repair. co-chairmen of the Senior Skit; Allyson Siwik and semiprivate rooms from $116 to $141 a day. Patient fees Bill Prenetta, co-chairmen of the Junior Skit; and When Cheney Tech took over part of the’main building U8DA CHOICE 1ST CUT make up the larger part of the hospital’s revenues. Ginger Zeidler and Prenetta, co-chairmen of the of Bennet Junior High School for use as a cla.ssroom Herald photo by Tarquinio The hospital is also in the midst of a large expansion Junior Prom Committee. building while their own building is being ripped up by program which accounts for much of the increase in the lb. * 1 . 1 9 renovations, they learned that construction would not be proposed bqflget. Timber! CHUCK STEAK OR ROAST confined to one location la n d 6 LAKES _ Edward M, Kenney, executive director of the huge tree onto the roof of Mr. and Mrs. Ted The Bennet building was missing blackboards, hospital, expressed optimism that the hospital and the It wasn’t a lumberjack, but Tuesday night’s Slaiby’s home at 251 Spring St. bulletin boards, water fountains, and lights which were commission can compromise on the budget 'so court violent thunderstorm which toppled this AMERICAN CHEESE lb. * 2 . 1 9 used to renovate rooms in the Bennet recreation litigation can be avoided. School lunch aid HOOD building into classrooms to hold the .students formerly Last year the budget did go to litigation before a com­ housed in the main building promise was reached. All Flavors...... Vz gallon * 1 . 6 9 I III going to have my carpentry students finish the guidelines listed ICE CREAM '■lassrooms .My electrical students will put tip tem- Sherwin-Williams porar;. lights The teachers and myself are putting up !\o Substitute bulletin boards said Cheney Tech Director Lawrence Lyman treasurer Income guidelines for free and reduced price lunches We Give Old Fashioned lerardi in the public schools and free milk in local parochial For Quality lerardi said Cheney Tech officials were aware of most l i e schools have been announced. Butcher Service ... oi the work that would have to be done. To qualify for free lunch or free milk, a family of one must earn $5,600 per year or less, or $46’7 per month. For We went into it with our eyes open. " he said "We re \ ■ h not criticizing the town ol Manchester" for Wilson race a family of two, the level is $7,400; three, $9,190; four, The problem was tirning Cheney staff didn't get into $10,990; five, $12,780; six, $14,570; seven, $16,370; eight, STORE HOURS; $18,160. The level increases by $1,790 for each additional 317 Highland S t the school until .\ug. 28 That left five days to set up 10 Edward J. Wilson, an independent candidate for the Mon. & Tues. ’til 6:00 ____ J classrooms.’ lerardi said. ".My staff did a wonderful family member. Board of Directors, announced on Wednesday the ap­ job. he added To qualify for reduced price meals in the public Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9;00 MANCHESTER The Bennet building is being used for academic pointment of Harold Lyman. 114 Maple St., as principal schools, a family of one must hav.e an income below $7,- campaign treasurer classes. Vocational labs are still located at the Cheney 1 970; two,$10,530; three, $13,080; four, $15,630; five, $18,- Sat. S Sunday Building on F'ast Middle Turnpike. The student body is Lyman is a.retired employee of the state purchasing LOWEST PRICES IN 190; six, $20,740; seven, $i23,290; eight, $25,840; nine 'til 6:00 CONN. divided in hall between the two buildings, with the department. Born in Bridgeport, he has lived in $28,390; ten, $30,940. HIBHUITB rjtSK groups changing locations and classes every three Manchester since 1937. FOUR YEARS! Application forms are available at the schools and weeks, During the Depression, he served with the state Classic 99® Wall Paint & A-lOO® Flat House Paint may be submitted any time during the year. The infor­ "It's not the ideal, ideal situation, but things are Emergency Relief Administration as chief statistician mation provided oh the application is confidential and and eventually chief accountant. Later he became fiscal tolerable,' lerardi said "We still have dust at both will be used only for the purpose of determining officer of the Connecticut State Employment Service. • A-lOO' Flat Latex House Paint locations. We still have noise. ^ Reg. »16.99 gal. « eligibility. Later, he worked as an accounting consultant in the In .spite ol all the construction problems, the • Classic 99^ Flat Latex Wall Paint students have been lust great. " State Comptroller’s office. Reg. $15.99 gal. $ Dyer'names dad GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY YOUR HOOD ^ 4 CO Joyner to head GOP unit CHOICE SWEET LIFE |1(|< ICE CREAM a l l FLAVORS ’A gal. I BWW to run campaign APPLE J U IC E ...... By Paul Hendrie The committee, called "Urban sponsor a major fundraiser with a 100 C O U N T — 5 O U N C E Q Q < Herald Reporter Republicans '81 ”. has a listed pur­ ■'big name. " A-lOO” Gloss Latex House Paint Y O:>UR U R C H O IC E DIXIE C U P S ...... «« Stoulfer’s Italian Sale! pose of sponsoring a single fun­ Reg. 117.99 sal. Richard W. Dyer, a Democratic candidate for the HUNTS 3 FLAVORS Hep Walter 11 Joyner, R • Classic 99^^ Latex Satin Enamel $ Board of Eddtation, has appointed his father, Joseph P. SNACK-PACK ...... 99« Ga r l ic or c h e d d a r c h e e s e draiser on Sept. 26. He said several big names are un­ Rag. a 16.99 gal. 0 9 9 Manchester, is listed as chairman of The papers list the committee’s der consideration but he announced Dyer, as his campaign manager. SANKA INSTANT COFFEE...... •“ •3.79 a political action committee, com­ treasurer as Diana Norton of no one in particular. The elder Dyer, of 57 Shallowbrook Lane, retired in BREAD posed of the Republican Town Com­ 1980 from his position as executive director of the KELLOQQ-S — ALL FLAVORS 69< Colchester. .11 o t.' mittees of Manchester. East Hart­ The money will go toward cam­ Employment Security Division of the Connecticut Labor POP TAR TS CHICKEN, CHEESE or SPINACH M anchester Republican Vice PILL8BURY PLUS ford and Hartford, which was of­ paign expenses for this fall’s Department, following 42 years as a state employee. «1.59 Chairman Curtis M. Smith said CAKE M IX ES...... 69« 9 oz. ficially formed this week, according municipal elections in the three SWP'GlossOII Rcfl. Locally, Dyer has been active in civic affairs, SHELLS earlier that the committee, will be $20.99 PILL8BURY A A to papers hied with the Secretary of valuable because it will allow the towns. Smith told a Sept. 2 meeting Base House Paint ^ m. chairing Red Cross and Cancer Crusade drives and ser­ S A V E ^ 6 1 4 » ving in the Manchester High School P.T.O. He has lived READY-TO-SPREAD FROSTING...... le'Ao.. ^ I . U V STOUFFER’S State three local Republican parties to of the Republican Town Committee. 8ALADA Satisfaction Guaranteed in the use of these coatings or your purchase price will be refunded. AA in Manchester for 38 years. TEABAGS ...... iwcT. I.XI9 LASAGNA . 21 oz. *2.09 rsilfw f Richard Dyer, a lawyer and head of the town Human “NCVr KELLOQQ’8 4 VAR. Relations Commission, is making his first run for elec­ NUTRA-GRAIN CEREALS...... « « 99< STOUFFER’S Water violations recorded Register for tive office. KRAFT DELUXE 99< ANNIVERSARY . 14*Aoz. ' OZ *2 .19 Valuable Prizes MACARONI A CHEESE...... DELUXE PIZZA...... 1 2 % WALLCOVERING NIAGARA The town Water Department Color violations were recorded at 58 units. AtAIIOfOur SPRAY S TAR C H ...... 8 9 « recorded several violations of the the Line Street Filter Plant with a The standard is 15 units. SPECIAL Sherwin-Williams Lutz takes to air SWEET LIFE SARA LEE PECAN OR BUTTER STRU8EL Turbidity violations were Stores! Safe Drinking Water Act during the color of 21 units, at the Buckingham CIDER VINEGAR ...... Q nIIoii >1.99 *1 .7 9 month of August, but Acting Public recorded at the Lydall Street Lutz Children’s Museum will take to the air Saturday REGULAR OR UNSCENTED COFFEE CAKES ...... Station with a color of 25 units, at % with “Up, Up and Away,” an afternoon celebration of Works Director Alan F. Lamson Station with a turbidity of 2.7 • k OVER $139,000 SECRET R O U O N ...... i»o i. the Lydall Street Station with a >1.39 8ALUTO CHEESE DELUXE or PEPPERONI stressed that this does not mean color of 34 units, at the Porter Sta­ N.T.U., at the Porter Station with a IN PRIZES aerial activities. MOUTHWASH The event will take place at Lutz Museum, 126 Cedar Manchester water is un.safe for con- tion with a color of 64 units and at turbidity of 6.0 N.T.U. and at the Reg. Price-Single Roll ★ 3206 TOTAL PRIZES- SCOPE ...... 24 ox. Botllo *1.99 *1.6 9 Howard Station with a turbidity of NATIONWIDE St., from 2 to 4 p.m. It will include a balloon distance PIZZA...... 1*’Aoz. sumotion the Howard Station with a color of • ^11 First Quality 6.1 N.T.U. ★ WINNERS AT EVERY contest, paper airplanes, bubbles, animal balloons, • Select Group of STORE In-Stock Patterns. 'games and craft activities. . - (Not available at all stores) You May Win: Come Sing With Us of Christmas • Ail Wallcovering ■ k SOPERPAIHT'" WANTED Broks ★ WALLCOVERING Housing advice due lllllllllllllj • All Other In-Stock rm ip o iid ' 7..VI /tiirrhnnf purr/in.Tl H * 7..10 purrim* k FLOORCOVERING H'ith roiipoii & r,.>U purrhnMP | 1 Manchester Symphony Chorale Patterns W'lWOVEN WOODS TO BUY HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. William O’Neill, saying ALL PURPOSE I ■ PILLSBURY DELUXE I NE8TEA safe and affordable housing is still a pressing need in KAL-KAN Register 8cpl. 2 - 8tpt 26. You r$ec4 ICED TEA I Monday, Sept. 14 — First rehearsal of 1981-1982 season 1 5 '-4 0 not be present to win. No purchase Connecticut, today officially designated the Central PILLSBURY I FUDGE BROWNIE I necessary. NaUcmal Prise Winners to MEALTIME I CLEAN 7:30 p.m. be notified by Nov. 19, ^961. Housing Committee as an advisory arm to the Depart- MIX I MIX 25 LB. BAG I FLOUR I I 480Z.CAN — Chorus Room, Bennett Junior High School inent of Housing. ! 22% OZ. pKQ. USED CARS O'Neill’s executive order also added five at-large loo (old Trade School) School Street, Manchester members to the committee, which presently is made up oo Sale ends September 26 of chairpersons from the state’s 15 regional housing 5149* ' VALID SEPT. • thru SEPT. 13 150* OFF - VALID SEPT. 3 thru SEPT. 13 ■ — ExcerpU from Bach’s Christmas Oratorio VALID SEPT. 3 thru SEPT. 13 | CARTER councils. LIMIT ONE I VAUD U P T . • tlini t IP T . 19 I LIMIT ONE Z The governor said he wanted the committee to meet ■ LIMIT ONK ■ UMIT ONE I — New members invited with the housing agency four times each year and to I I I JjllOHLAND P*2*y*JiT^ J MMKKSTER, $81 MMN ST. 643-6636 Sherwin-Williams make recommendations related to housing before the i HIGHLAND PARK MKT. i l l I HIQHLAW^MI^Mia-J Charoe Plans 4 Questions? 649-6192 evenings start of each session of the Legislature. AvalAvailable “Through this process, the department can benefit 122$ IMr St Manchnter OlSai. fht Shsnnn WMstm Ownoinr ENFIELD, STATE LINE PLAZA 745-5814 considerably from the input of a wide range of opinions Tal. 846-6464 and proposals from persons representing all areas of „,And Much More our states,’’ O’Neill said. illllllllllllltlllllllllllll THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 - 7 (. - THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept 10. 1981 Milner seeks OPINION / Com m entary court order for recount

HAR’TFORD (UPI) — Rep. ’Thirman Milner today The best and worst on Capitol Hill prepared to seek a court order forcing a'recount of votes cast in a Democratic mayoral primary he lost by 94 votes. WASHINGTON — Congress is gearbox. returned to the government more blonde lobbyist Paula Parkinson on Milner said Wednesday he would take the legal action reassembling after its Here's how they stack up: than $200,000 in payments for a dis­ a widely reported weekend junket, because of suspected irregularities in the voting that summer vacation. Once again MOST EKKKCriVE— majority ability connected to his service as a his buddy Tom Evans, R-Del., might gave incumbent Mayor George Athanson the Capitol Hill will become the center Leader Jim Wright. D-Texas; World War II combat infantryman. Democratic nomination to seek a seventh term in have. This caused members to November. Minority Leader Bob Michel. R-111.; There are also a few individual of political commotion, with the Jack Anderson grouse privately, “Don’t worry, “ My advisors have been working around the clock usual potpourri of emotions and Barber Conable, R-N.Y.; John awards; Railsback’s with you.” since last night looking into the irregularities or harangues and oversimplifications. Dingell. D-Mich.; Dante Fascel, D- Washington Merry-Go-Round SPECIAL-INTEREST BEST SINGER - Minority suspected irregularities,” Milner said. “We feel it is Those who try to follow the Fla.; Silvio Conte, R-Mass.; WATERBOY - Marty Russo, D- Leader Michel is not noted as an enough to challenge the case in court.” deliberations will find Congress a Richard Bolling, D-Mo.; William 111., who has fought valiantly on orator, but his mellow baritone. Milner stunned Connecticut’s heavily Democratic baffling source of wonderment and Natcher. D-Ky.; Dan behalf of commodity dealers, draws big applause at the Capitol capital city with his showing in the ’Tuesday primary dismay. Some see the Capitol dome Rostenkowski. D-Ill; John funeral directors and the hospital in­ Hill Club when he croons “I ciould where four Democrats battled for the party nomination as an inspiring sight in the morning Rousselot. R-Calif.: Phil Burton, D- dustry. Have Danced All Night” and “ If considered almost tantamount to election. Calif.. and Gene Snyder. R-Ky. ’The ra<;e was the closest of the mayoral primaries light — a symboi of man s most A FOR ABSENTEEISM - Phil Ever I Would Leave You." He has Their methods, of course, vary. held In six of the state’s largest cities and the only one magnificent effort to subject the Crane, R-IIL, whose appearance at yet, however, to make It on national Michel wins friends and influences Dan Lungren, R-Calif.; William Volkmer, D-Mo.; Bud Shuster, R- close enough to require a recount. functions of governing to the will of late-night session of the Ways and TV, as Speaker O’Neill did with “I’ll Milner received 15 votes more than the amount that legislation. Dingell is irascible and Ford. D-Mich.: Barbara Mikulski, Pa.; John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, and the governed. Means Committee was so Be With You in Apple Blossom would have required an automatic recount under state ruthless. Bolling uses cold brain­ D-Md., and Phil Burton's brother. John Seiberling, D-Ohio. Others passionately believe our astonishing as to prompt a standing Time.” law. He has three days under state law to seek a court- society could do without Cdngress power. Snyder has become a ordered recount. REST BACKROOM BIGGEST BORES - John ovation from his Republican W ATCH 01< WASTE: Watch the for many more months and would be dangerous man to cross. • Milner said ’Thursday attorneys and law students were LaFlace, D-N.Y.; Douglas colleagues. Andy Jacobs, D-lnd. pennies. Grandma used to say, and better off for the absence. l .i:\s r KFIF.CTTNK - Henry OPERATORS - Majority Whip Interviewing Democratic voters in an attempt to collect Applegate. D-Ohio; Gerald Solomon, commented that Crane ‘‘probably the dollars will take care of Certainly, most members of Rcuss. D-Wis.; I.arrv McDonald. D- Tom Foley, D-Wash,; Bo Ginn, D- evidence for the court action, which he hoped to file R-N.Y.; Donald Pease, D-Ohio, and gave the cab driver the wrong ad­ themselves. This is hardly a total Congress arc honest and honorable Ga.: Barry Goldwater Jr., R-Calif.; Ga.. Charles Wilson, D-Texas; today. Rostenkowski; Frank Annunzio, D- Bruce Vento, D-Minn. dress.” solution to the billions that are men and women who serve the na­ James Collins, R-Texas: Ron wasted by the Pentagon, but Milner, a two-term state representative and assistant tion better perhaps than the voters Dellums, D-Calif.; Mel Price, D- 111.; Jim Howard, D-N.J.; Natcher; The latter can take longer to say House majority leader, said he won the tally on voting Ed Madigan, R-Ill; Dick Cheney, R- MARGO POLO AM A R D -Steve auditors have pointed out a way that machines and questioned the counting of 176 absentee deserve But others are opportunists 111 : Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas. and less than anyone in Congress. Solarz, D-N.Y., a shuttle diplomat in pennypinching can sav e the Wyo.; Jim Jones, D-Okla., and Mo ballots. who slide through their careers Phil Burton's brother, John, D- MODELS OK INTEGRITY — Udall, D-Ariz. the Henry Kissinger mold, once taxpayers about $380,000 a year. All Nicholas Bonadies, the city’s Democratic registrar of without ever making any real con­ Calif. Paul Simon, D-Ill.; who for 26 years traveled to 24 countries in little it would take is a change in-the voters, confirmed Milner’s complaint that voting was tributions. While most congressmen travel MOST POPII.AR — Udall; has volunteered complete financial more than six months. But the regulations that cover temporary delayed half an hour at one precinct where the With the help of my reporters the main roads. Reuss explores the Trent Lott, R-Miss.; Speaker Tip statements on himself, his family travel hasn't been wasted on Solarz, lodgings for service personnel. ’The challenger had defeated Athanson. Tony Capaccio and Ginger Fannon. 1 detours. McDonald is all huff-and- O'Neill. Rousselot, Rostenkowski, and his three top staff aides; L.A. who has become one of the most hotel bills are rounded off to the Milner campaign workers complained shortly after have surveyed the inhabitants of the puff. Dellums and Gonzalez, both Fascell, Annunzio. and Paul Simon, “Skip" Bafalis, R-Fla., who knowledgeable members of the next highest dollar figure. ’This the delay, but Bonadies said it was uncertain if any House to determine who applies the sweet souls beneath angry D-111. regularly disqualifies himself from House. “breakage” of anywhere from a Democrats had left the polls without voting. lubirication that keeps this magnifi­ exteriors, are Don Quixotes LEAST I’O Pl EAR - Bolling; voting on issues in which he might BROTHER RAT - Tom penny to 99 cents added up to $380,- Hartford Corporation Counsel Alexander Goldfarb said the primary’s chief moderator should order a cent legislating machine going — W in i: i.m dmoi i iis - Phil Gramm, D-Texas; John have a financial interest, and Railsback, R-Ill., told the press that 000 on a recent annual allowance and who merely pour sand in the I.eBoutillier, R-N.Y.; Harold recount, although he is not required to do so. Robert Dornan. R-Calif.: Conte; Charles Bennett, D-Fla., who has while he had had nothing to do with cost of $40 million. “Sometimes the readings are not accurate in the rush of the aftermath of an election.” Goldfarb said. “ I think, under the circumstances, it would be advisable An editorial Thaw on for the moderator to have a recount.” Providing support apartheid Retired trooper By Julian Bond faces sentencing JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The United States scuttled an in­ for local boards ternational initiative to pressure the HARTFORD (UPI) — A retired state police major South African government to ease will be sentenced next month on a perjury charge stem­ One could argue that it was a in the months ahead. In part, it* policy toward black squatter ming from testimony he gave to a one-man grand jury settlements in Cape Town. that probed municipal corruption in New Britain. bad idea for the state Board of this will be because of the new William F. Ellert, who ranked third highest in the Education to raise the issue of policy, which has got people Apparently fearful of angering the white minority government here, state police hierarchy when he retired in 1978, abruptly thinking about the issue and ended bis Superior Court trial Wednesday by changing academic freedom in today's Howard Walker, the U.S. charge his plea from innocent to no contest. climate, wheathe Moral Majori­ organizing to do something d’affaires, refused to support a ty viewpoint is so fashionable. about it. Judge David M. Borden accepted the plea over the Freneh protest concerning the protest of state prosecutors and set sentencing for Oct. Why not let a sleeping dog lie'’ So perhaps silence by the state arrests of 1,100 squatters and the 19. Ellert faces a maximum possible sentence of five one could argue What happened board would have made things demolition of hundreds of plastic years in prison and $5,(K)0 in fines. Wednesday, when the topic of more peaceful for a while. But shanties, which left many families Assistant State’s Attorney Glenn E. Coe argued that homeless in the Cape Town winter. accepting the plea might give the false indication there academic freedom came to a the peace would have been il­ vote, could have been predicted: Without U.S. support, the West was no basis for the charge. ‘"The public needs to know lusory and temporary at best. there is a factual basis for prosecution,” Coe said. I spokesmen for conservative German and British governments Sooner or later a crisis would would not join in issuing a note of But Borden said the public interest would be organizations decried what they adequately served if the state summarized its evidence have arisen anyway; a parents' protest over the evictions, which said was a weakening of paren­ group attempting to have a book against Ellert in court. have caused widespread controver­ Ellert had originally pleaded innocent to the charge tal control over what goes on in banned; a teacher threatening to sy here. the classroom, while educators that he lied to a one-man grand jury that investigated quit; a local board of education Japan, Canada, Austria and Italy alleged promotions-selling in New Britain. One day of claimed the new policy — actual­ faced with a demoralizing divi­ also conditioned their support of the testimony had been heard in his trial. ly an amplification of previous sion in its ran k s; a town complaint on U.S. participation. Ellert, who retired from the state police in 1978 for board policy — would promote wracked by controversy. Argentina, Paraguay, Portugal, health reasons, had supplied oral examiners who tested diversity of opinion. Greece, Spain and Uruguay had candidates for city jobs in New Britain. Opponents of the new policy By airing the academic Furor over African speech refused from the start to join in an In a related case, Borden ordered a lawyer to provide appeal to South Africa’s the state with a list of his clients who may be involved in said it would permit teachers so freedom issue already, the the state’s 3W-year-old probe of corruption in New Bri­ inclined to promote opinions that board has brought differing began reporting on C rocker’s “humanitarian considerations.” WASHINGTON (NEA) - The American silence on the squatter tain. clash with traditional values. points of view out into the open. Reagan administration has been speech, embassy officials was besieged by telephone calls and had evictions is an extension of the Supporters of the policy said it Forewarned is forearmed, and criticized in recent months for its Reagan policy of accommodation apparent lack of a choherent foreign to frantically cable Washington for a would protect teachers from presumably local boards of Robert with apartheid. South Africa’s cen.sorship by parents', groups education will be a little readier policy — or, at least, of a clearly copy. The final text bore little Remapping panel Wagman resemblance to the preliminary system of “separate development” I’redictably enough, the state than before to deal with enunciated one — beyond cries of, draft that they had received earlier. for its white minority and black board endorsed the tepid new whatever controversy arises. “The Russians are coming — S y n d ic a te d majority. State Department officials now policy, which supports schools' everywhere.” President Reagan C o lu m n is t Black South Africans have no The board has given a little are trying to downplay the speech as closer to accord himself brushed aside each citizenship rights. ’They cannot vote, right to teach without outside in­ moral backing to proponents of having been no more than a restate­ criticism at a news conference by own land or remain in any urban or terference. But the matter academic freedom. This might ment of existing policy. They HAR’TFORD (UPI) — ’The panel drawing new boun­ saying that he was satisfied that his suburban area outside artificially probably won't rest there. All serve to strengthen the hand of administration did indeed have a reportedly are surprised at the reac­ daries for Connecticut’s six congressional districts has over the state, local boards of those who would give teachers tion it has received, especially from created “homelands” for more than moved closer to agreement on a reapportionment com­ foreign policy. elsewhere.” 72 hours unless they “qualify” to be education are likely to en­ some discretion about subject But the issue has arisen anew Coming on the heels of South officials of Several Western coun­ promise, members say. there. “I think we are making progress in narrowing our counter teacher-freedom issues matter and teaching methods. following a recent speech by Africa's invasion of Angola and of tries (including Canada, West Ger­ many and Britain, all of whom have Blacks may qualify to live outside differences. I think we are reasonably close,” Deputy Chester Crocker, assistant statements in which South African a homeland by having lived in one House Speaker Robert Frankel, D-Stratford, said been working with the United State secretary of state for African af­ leaders backed off promises to area since birth, by having worked Wednesday after a four-hour meeting of the Reappor­ to arrange a negotiated settlement fairs to the annual convention of the modify their apartheid policies, the in the area for 10 years, hy being a tionment Commission. American Legion. in Namibia). Berry's World speech was viewed in Pretoria, dependent of a 10-year worker or by Walter Fiederowicz of Redding Center, who is It is generally held that South State Department sources say that Washington and black Africa as an receiving permission from the local watching out for Republicans’ interests, said he was Africa is dragging its feet on its pessimistic before the meeting began but changed his Crocker was only one of a number of endorsement of the new get-tough labor bureau to become a contract middfe-level administration of­ policy of Prime Minister P.W, promises of Namibian in­ mind and expected an agreement could be reached on dependence. Some allied officials worker. Under this formula, only 10 ficials who were to make courtesy Botha and his white minority percent of South Africa’s black pop­ Tuesday. appearances before a group that has government. have warned the State Department However, the eight-member commission made little ulation is qualified for urban progress in selecting a ninth member. ’The deadline for supported Reagan’s election. His The S^te Department sources say that Crocker’s speech may have residency. adding an impartial member is Sept. 16, although agree­ speech was to have been a simple that Crocker originally drafted a only encouraged the South Africans ’The Reagan administration has ment on a plan could be reached before that date. restatement of policy toward “moderate” speech for delivery to to greater intransigence. avoided public opposition to South ’liie Republicans opened the session in the afternoon Southern Africa. the Legionnaires. Major changes (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I Africa’s internal politics (as in the with a plan dubbed “Democrats.” •’Thg, proposed map As late as the day before the were dictated to Crocker following squatter controversy) and vetoed a placed the southwestern towns of New Canaan and speech. Crocket's office was telling review of the text by State Depart­ Wilton in the 5th District and Trumbull and Easton in U.N. resolution condemning South reporters that the assistant ment officials, including Secretary African raids into neighboring the 4tb District. secretary would say nothing out of of State Alexander Haig. ’The Democrats rebuttal map, which went by the Angola in pursuit of SWAPO the ordinary. The same information Haig reportedly insisted that the name “September,” moved New Canaan and Wilton guerrillas. was given to representatives of speech contain certain specific back to the 6th District and put Easton and ’Trumbull in ’These positions have caused South Africa and several black language, including references to the 5th District. cleavages in the contact group. ’Die ’The 5th District is represented by Democratic Rep. African countries. the presence of Cuban troops in Hanrhpatpr Hpralft four other nations may not be William Ratchford, who was re-elected by a narrow Instead, Crocker delivered a Angola. He is also said to have willing to continue to defer to the margin iii 1980 and is expected to face an uphill battle major policy address that went far brushed aside objections from Celebrating 100 years United States in devising a Nami­ again in 1982. ’The 4th District is the stronghold of Rep. beyond anything that had been said middle-level State Department of­ of community service bian settlement. Stewart McKinney, R-Conn. previously and that sent shock ficials that the timing of the^ speech Founded Oct. 1, 1881 South African blacks and the in­ ‘The placement of the heavily Republican town of New waves through the diplomatic com- was all wrong given that South ternational antiapartheid communi­ Canaan appeared to be the stickler late Wednesday. fnunlty here and abroad. African troops were still In Angola ’The Democratic members of the panel claimed the Publlihtd by the Manchaetar ty were angered by the Reagan ad­ The speech dwelled at length on and that the United Nations was Publlehlng Co., Haral(t Square, changes were negligible. Republicans, however, said Manchaetar, Conn. 06040. Tataphona ministration’s increasing of the the population and town shifts made by the Democrats the strategic importance of South about to debate independence for ENFIELD (203) 643-2711. number of U.S. defense attaches were somewhat radical moves. I SOUTH WINDSOR HARTFORD Africa to the West. “It is not our South African-ruled Namibia. In MANCHESTER NEWINGTON 3200 No Mam StfH i 79 Hatard 8 Palotnbo Bivd here' and granting U.S. visas to Bruce Wessel, an aide to Rep. Samuei Gejdenson, D- 3127BirtnTunipiN dlNutmignoM SoulH 741 2281 task to choose between black and fact, the changes were dictated Member of United Presa Inter­ USSpincarSMK 2^0231 S2S 9355 South African non-black rugby Conn., said the Democrats’ plan moved fewer people W94136 ete-SMi white,” Crocker said. “In this rich after Haig had agreed to meet with national and Audit Bureau of Clr- OKN MOfl Ihfu f fi 8 » m -8 30 P m . Sat B i m -S 30 p m players. Its dodging of the squatter - than the Republican map, although seven towns would C IWtbyNCA me land (South Africa) of talented and the foreign m in isters^ five black culatlona. controversy has strengthened the be shifted as opposed to the five moved in the GOP African countries on their way to diverse peoples, important Western impression that the United States is proposal. , economic, strategic, moral and New York for the U.N. meeting. Richard M. Diamond, Pubtlahar "Hey, c ’moni I could care less If my wife makes no longer concerned with human Tlie commission was appointed after the Legislature s political interests are at stake.... We The speech also apparently caught Dan FItta, Editor Reapportionment Committee failed to reach a com­ more money than I do — well, maybe a Alex Qlrelll, City Editor rights in the non-communist world. promise. If Uie commission is unable to reach agree­ LITTLE..." have no intention of destabilizing the U.S. Embassy in Pretoria by South Africa in order to curry favor surprise. When the wire services ment, the task is left to the state Supreme Court. ■ I H - THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 THE HERALD. Ihurs., Sept. 10, 1981 - 9 _ Light stays Obituaries Killings baffle Mumphrey on the blink on spree Marla Platak So you say that light at the cor­ EAST HARTFORD - Funeral neighbors, police ner of Parker Street and East services were held today for Marie Middle Turnpike, the one that’s SPORTS Page 10 I’latek, 27. of 457 Forbes St. who been flashing on and off for the Conlinued fruni page 1 been getting ready for bed when the died Sunday at a local convalescent past couple weeks, is keeping you home. She was the daughter of Mrs. shooting occurred. They theorized a awake nights? Anna Piatek. neighborsaid was always cheerful loud thunderstorm may have And when you finally do get to pj The Hartford Memorial Funeral and "the first to help out," was prevented neighbors from hearing sleep you have nightmares about Home. 235 Wethersfield Ave. had found lying in a pool of blood in the the shots. a disco opening up right next to charge of arrangements. family room, a .38-caliber pistol still The victims, believed to have been your house? clutched in his hand. killed late Tuesday, were dis­ Is that what’s been troubling Fannie M. Fiah His wife, Stella, 55, was found in covered about Wednesday afternoon you, friend? Fannie Maybelle Fish. 94. of 179 the master bedroom, and his by a son-in-law, who summoned Well, blame your hard times on E. Center St., died Wednesday at mother, also named Stella, 81, was police. Tanner stands in Borg's path a car that ran into the light’s con­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. She found in the basement. Daughter Rojowski said the son-in-law, Eric trol box. The light has been was the widow of George L. Fish. Laura Grochmal Maslak, 23, who Maslak, went to the house after flashing since a car smashed the to move ahead of the 20-year-oId doing was getting it in. He had me from Tuesday night because of rain, She was born in Ellington on July was married in April, lay dead on becoming alarmed because his wife NEW YORK (UPI) - Before The Stadium match between The Austin-Potter match, in par­ box a few weeks ago, police said. Krishnan, and the Open’s top seed off-guard and playing his game. 1 Teltscher outlasted No. 16 Brian 10. 1887 and had lived in Manchester the floor of the living room. Bjorn Borg gets the opportunity to Borg, seeded second, and the ninth- ticular. promises to be a thriller. Michael R. Patterson, shown in state police photographs, Is had not returned home the previous The necessary parts are on order knew what he was going to do, but Gottfried 6-4, 6-0, 5-7, 1-6, 63 in for the past 67 years. She was a A son, Carl, 21, who recently was face John McEnroe In an expected seed ^ Tanner, from Kiawah Island, and two-time defending champion Although Austin has looked being sought as a suspect in the cashing of altered American night. He entefed through a back and the box will be repaired when he kept hitting winners by me” three hours and 32 minutes to gain member of the Center discharged from Army, and another U.S. Open final, there remains one S.C., is one of only two singles devastating in not dropping, a set Express checks. door, found the bodies of his wife they arrive. Gerulaitis, who was seeded 15th, the berth against Connors. Congregational Church, the DAR. daughter, Denise, 19, were found and Grochmal, and left without rather large obstacle in the form of matches today as the men complete thus far. the I9-year-old Potter, quickly raced through the first two On the women's side, Tracy the Women s Christian Temperance dead on the floors of their upstairs looking further, Rojowski said. another familiar rival — Roscoe their quarterfinal round. On the from Woodbury, Conn , has been sets but then double faulted on break .Austin, Martina Navratilova and I'nion. and the Women's Club of bedrooms. Police said the doors of Marcy Denoit, a neighbor and Tanner. tournament's final evening card, confidehtly and steadily improving point in the seventh game of the Barb.ara Potter scored straight-set Manchester Though Borg’s titanic matches fourth-seeded Jimmy Connors and is excited about her prospects Suspect is sought both rooms were locked. G - family friend, said she learned of Boy charged third set to vault Manson back into victories to join top seed Chris She leaves two nieces. Mrs. The family’s black poodle, Jen-, the shooting from Maslak. with McEnroe have been more meets No. 8 Eliot Teltscher. ‘Wasn’t moving Fridav celebrated, he has had nearly as On Wednesday, the first men’s contention. However, Gerulaitis Evert Lloyd in the semifinals, set­ Dorothy Converse of Postage Lake. nifer, also was killed. broke in the second game of the Maine and Mrs Elsie Williams of in burglary much trouble with the powerful semifinal pairing was determined ting up what should be an interesting "Each person had ^ n shot in the like I should’ fourth set and never gave Manson round. The two teenagers, Long Branch. N J head at least once,” said police Tanner, who will test the Swede when McEnroe continued his climb " I hope there is a full stadium. ’ in check incidents Lawsuit Police arrested Scott Robare, 16, once again in the quarterfinals- with an unimpressive 6-7,7-6,6-4,6-2 another chance. third-seeded Austin and llth seed she said " I play well in front of big Funeral services will be Friday at Capt. Edward Rojowski. “All were of Middletown, Tuesday in today. victory over India’s Ramesh John McEnroe The night duel took place in front Potter, will meet in one semifinal crowds I just want to see a lot of 1 p.m at Watkins Funeral Home. dead and had been dead for quite Manchester, and charged him with State Police report that altered Two Opens ago, it was Tanner and Krishnan, and reborn Vitas of an Open-record 18,649 fans. while "old vets ’ Evert and fans cheering 142 E. Center St Burial will be in suspect identified as Michael R. some time.” third-degree burglary and fourth- American Express checks are being promised his explosive serve which ruined Gerulaitis fashioned a 6-4, 6-2, 4-6,6- "It’s a match I have to win and Navratilova square off in the other. " The pressure s now on Tracy and Elmwood Cemetery. Vernon There Patterson, age 25, last known to Police said the family may have .degree larceny stemming from an cashed with capitol region Borg’s Grand Slam dreams in the 1 triumph over Bruce Manson of should win based on ranking and Austin ousted sixth-seeded Sylvia the other seeds. I’ve never beaten are no calling hours Memorial con­ reside at 47 Summer St., Hartford. Aug. 23 incident. merchants by a black male with Continued from page I quarters, but last year in the same Fort Worth, Texas. After a two-day pasl performances," Gerulaitis Hanika and No. 4 Navratilova Tracy; in fact. I’ve never pulled a tributions may be made tb the He is described as a black male, 6 Police said Robare allegedly stole seemingly authentic identification round Borg got his revenge. Tanner rest, the two New Yorkers will knew what he looked like. said. "I haven’t played that well this eliminated Anne Smith, both by 6-4, win off a big, top player, so I guess I Memorial Fund of Center feet tall, weighing about 160 pounds. steps she will take at this time. a stereo and a Trans-Am from a papers for several aliases. also extended Borg to five sets collide Saturday. “I wasn’t moving like I should summer, and now that I'm on a roll I 6-3 counts. Potter ended the upset have a little barrier to overcome Congregational Church. Patterson has been known to use “ This Doliev is a typical home at 33 East Eldridge. The In four cases being investigated Teacher hurt before losing in a memorable 1979 It wasn’t until the ninth game of have,” McEnroe said. “I had trou­ didn’t want to ruin it." hopes of 17-year-old amateur Bar­ But I’m serving well and I finally Manchester various aliases, including Henry bureaucratic maneuver to hinder the stolen items have been recovered, by State Police. American Express Wimbledon final. the third set that McEnroe was able ble with his serve and all he was In a fourth-round match postponed bara Gerken with a 7-5, 7-5 lesson. feel like.l b-long here ” Wilson, Joseph Hilson and Willie ability of parents to exercise their police added. checks originally written for Stephen Prutz LeHughe. in accident rights to influence local school Robare was arrested in Vernon on nominal amounts had been altered EAST HARTFORD -- Stephen Anyone with information concer­ boards. By tying our hands, the legal Aug. 27 and charged with purse- with figures added on a check­ Prutz. 89. of 235 .Mam St., died ning the whereabouts of Michael A Nathan Hale School teacher was process is being circumvented,” she snatching. He was released with a writing machine. Several Hartford Hall of Fame Dinner Wednesday at Hartford Hospital He Patterson or the cashing of altered seriously injured in an accident in said. "We are being caused to have promise to appear in Rockville Yale picked area city police departments are in­ was the father of Stephen J. Prutz of American Express or similar type Glastonbury Wednesday while on to go to court to challenge the con­ Superior Court. vestigating similar incidents .Manchester checks is asked to call Troop K, route from the school to her stitutionality of this policy." Police said Robare is beign held In connection with their investiga­ He also leaves another son. Colchester at 643-6604 or local police Middletown home. One of Mrs. Clapp's opponents in on $7,500 bond for presentation in tion. State Police are seeking a in Ivy play Donald Prutz of Plaet Hartford: and departments. Katherine Mazzotta, a third and the school board race. Democrat court this morning. AAcCluskey to help three daughters. Mrs Helen E. fourth grade teacher was involved in Richard W. Dyer, said he believes Kleina of Hartford. Mrs Arline the accident on Main Street in Mrs. Clapp has a false impression of Fortin fete set NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Ivy .\niello of South Windsor and Mrs Flim-flam artists Glastonbury around 3:30 p.m. the policy. League football coaches appear to Shirley Macri of East Hartford Glastonbury police gave no details "I have read the proposal," Dyer The seniors will be holding a have a general consensus that Yale salute first coach Funeral services will be Friday at this morning. said. "It seems to be designed to say farewell dinner and dance for University has the edge for this 9 a m at D'Esopo East Hartf^ord Nathan Hale School Principal Leo that no one segment or group should retiring director Wally Fortin on year’s league title, but Yale’s Carm ( hapels. 30 Carter St with a mass of Diana said he was informed by have power. I would hate to have Thursday, Oct. 1. at the Army and Cozza isn’t all that sure. By Earl Yost Christian burial at 9:30 a m at pose as troopers people get- the impression that Hartford Hospital, where Ms. Maz­ Navy Club. "I’d put my money on Harvard," Sports Editor « - Blessed Sacrament Church. East zotta was taken, that she was in fair parental input is being shut out." Cocktails will be served from 6 to Cozza said during a conference call Hartford Friends may call at the condition. Dyer said he does not endorse the 7 p.m. followed by a chicken dinner. of the league’s eight football Shufflin’ Joe McCluskey honored funeral home today from 3 to 4 and 7 XwtJ men posing as Connecticut cashier who was forging checks on Diana said the hospital told him policy because he does not believe it Lou Joubert and the Senior Center coaches. "'They’ve had two good as one of the nine inductees into the to 9 p m State Police took $4,500 from an her account. They asked her to Ms. Mazzotta had broken ribs, a is ne^ed in Manchester. Orchestra will provide dance music. seasons and have a good defense this first annual Manchester Sports Hall elderly Manchester widow in a flim­ withdraw the money and hand it collasped lung, broken bones in her "The Manchester Board of Educa­ The donation is $6.50 and tickets year.” of Fame last year, will attend this flam staged Tuesday, police said. over to them so they could mark it hand and a broken pelvis. Diana said tion has always made a very con­ are available at the Senior Center Cozza, who is beginning his 17th year’s promotion Friday night. Sept. Police said the 84-year old woman and catch the cashier. Ms. Mazzotta’s spleen had been scious and concerted effort to listen Office or from Russ Nettleton, season and is the winningest football 18 at the Army & Navy Club. l \ M KM ORI \M was contacted by two men who Police said the woman handed the removed. to interested parents," he said. ticket chairman. coach in Yale history, noted there McCluskey, Manchester’s In inemciry of .Mrs. Helen Skoneski. showed her a silver badge and said money over to the men but became would have been a four-way tie for greatest contribution to the world of who passed away .September 9. 1980: they were state police suspicious when they did not contact first place last year if Harvard had sports, will help honor Pete Wigren, The men told the woman they her later as they had said they beaten Yale. his first coach in track at Time heals they say and maybe it were attempting to catch a bank would. Cozza’s caution didn’t spread to Manchester High. does. The woman went to her bank and Brown Coach John Anderson and The speaker will be Tony Lupien. V hut memories last and so does spoke with the bank manager. The Dartmouth’s Joe Yukica, who both former major league baseball love. police were then called. gave Yale the edge to win an un­ player and former Dartmouth Down in our hearts she is living Police said the woman described FREE $50.00 precedented third consecutive Ivy coach. yet. GOP knocks one of the men as white and about 35 League title. Wigren will be honored along with we loved her tixi dearly to ever years old, and the other as white, in “We’re opening with Yale, and I another man who made his name in forget fuel aid plan his 40's, with black hair, about six WORTH OF MEAT wish-we weren’t,” said Anderson. track, ex-United States Olympian Joe McCluskey Sadly missed. feet, one inch tall and weighing "Yale could have the best team Pete Close, and the late Tom Kelley, about 185 pounds. since I’ve been here (Brown), and former Manchester High baseball States in Olympic competition He Husband Joseph and HARTFORD (UPI) - Capt. Joseph H. Brooks said, "all FROM BOGNERS that’s nine years.” and football coach and director of later coached the New York A.C ftaughters Doris & Elaine Republicans today criticized a move elderly in Manchester should be “John’s assessment of Yale is a athletics. squad with much success. by Connecticut's 14 community ac­ with each Freezer purchase very careful regarding their money good one,” added Yukica. “They McCluskey came out of Tickets may be purchased from , tion agencies to distribute federal and should check with the police, lost some key players, and Manchester High to star at Wally Fortin at the Senior Citizens' fuel aid to anyone who qualified for their bank, or a family member sometimes you can’t tell that value Fordham University and later with Center. Carl Silver al the Rec IN M LM O KIVM the program without checking before they comply with any deal.” of these people. But without a ques­ the New York Athletic Club while Department. Nate Agostinelli at the whether they need the money. In loving memory of my dear hus­ -AL SIEFFERT’S offers one of the tion, they do have to be favorites in winning 25 National championships Manchester State Bank or al The He said the flim-flam staged "They have no way of knowing band Herbert .lames Leggett, who Tuesday is typical. He added that it our league.” and twice representing the United Herald's sports department how that fuel aid money is being passed away September 9. 1968 has been a couple of years sihee the spent, " said Republican State Chair­ So little to say since you passed last one in this town. areas largest selections of Top man Ralph Capecelatro. "These awa> 1 miss you more and more "These people don't stay in one check recipients could be spending each day place long— they don't want to wear our tax dollars on anything from a Softball tourney The t.iuch III your hand, your plea­ out their welcome, " Capt. Brooks Name Brand Freezers at Low Radio] new suit to a six-pack of beer. " sant smile your lo\'e (or me made said. life worthwhile Connecticut received $38 million -TV for its Low Income Energy sadly missed hv Assistance Program Discount Prices ? .. Now you know!! field cut to five his wile Ruth Leggett Capecelatro said it was RRAND*^ YOU KNOW! w h y s h o p a r o u n d ? a t a l s ie f f e r t s "unbelievable " that the state would Now you kow . ■ YOU GET MORE THAN AN APPLIANCE ... YOU GET TONIGHT '4' I’OM tlirrs GAMES opener. In the nightcap, Acadia send out unsolicited checks at a time Cherrapungi, India has an average FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION, FREE REMOVAL OF 7:30 Indians vs. Orioles cable scored in all but one inning in whip­ when both state and federal finances ^^Vhirlpool OLD APPLIANCE, FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, ping Washington Social Club, 11-3. annual rainfall of 432 inches, or 36 9 -Steelers vs. Dolphins, Cli. 8, gain U.S. Open serhifinal round. Scores r li r i f I y v s. L a I h r o p , 6 are extremely tight. Frigidaire SERVICE, QUALITY, AND SATISFACTION! WPOP Struggling from the start against what was — E'il/.gi-ralil Dave Modean had two hits and feet. yesterday were 6-7, 7-6, 6-4, 6-2. (UPI photo) Area driver Universal ADD GREAT SAVINGS — THAT'S HARD TO BEATI 9 - Boxing, cable expected to be an easy opponent, John liWTavern vs. Turnpike, 7:30 five others one each to pace Turn­ 11:30 Tennis, Ch. 3 McEnroe wears down Ramesh Krishnan to — E’itzfcerald pike. Five different players hit safe­ hurt in crash ly for Nelson’s. GOP candidates seek WESTINI Five teams remain in the running Collecting 17 base hits, Acadia .An East Hartford man was in­ after last night's play as Turnpike scored in all but one inning in trim­ jured and charged with failure to TV and Acadia Restaurant ad­ ming the .Socials. carry insurance cards when he Snipes big underdog against Holmes vanced in the second annual Fall .lohn Mizoras and Rusty Franklin 'truck .inollier c.ir from behind on market replacement Slow Pitch "B " Softball Tourna­ each had three "hits and Bob Ballok, ( enter Slreet at about midnight Sun­ ment at Fitzgerald Field. Mike Kilby and Mark and Kevin Republican Board of Directors day. fiolice .said store But the two candidates said a Turnpike scored three times in the Kravontka two apiece for Acadia. candidates Joan Lingard and Mary- supermarket at that site is essen­ NEW YORK (UPI) -Don King, who’s one can ever explain it. I don t look for it to tiawd A Greenleaf. 29. of East UT8' third to erase a 2-0 deficit and added Carl Bujaucius, Bill Wilson and •lane Dodge Pazda called for tial. promoting the bout, had to laugh at the ques­ happen in this fight, but it could You never llartlorii. struck a car driven by two more in the sixth to post a 5-2 Kevin Kelley each had two blows for .soim'body immediately to replace tion, which was a joke to begin with and con­ know. " Lon .\ Leavitt. 17, of South Windsor (Ivor the years, the north end has win over Nelson Freightway in the the Social Club the just closed Top Notch Super­ acquired large numbers of retired cerned itself with what would happen if Sports That was the way Snipes was looking at it. while Lea\itl was stojified at a red market at North Mam Street with a too. light people, elderly and other persons on Renaldo Snipes amazed everybody by beating quality, but price saving super­ "The Cooney-Holmes fight is never gonna Police .irresled Greenleaf and fixed incomes who rely on the Larry Holmes. Sniper is a 25-year-old Parade market which will meet thc'needs of come off." lie said, meaning he intends released fuin on a written promi.se accessibility and availability of a journeyman heavyweight whose affadavit of the people of the area." 22 straight victories without a loss includes eliminating it by heating the champ. "Forget New coach on scene to a|)|)c,o 111 court Sept 22 He was [irice-saving supermarket," they Milt RIchman The two candidates issued their such household names among his victims as it. I’m gonna be the heavyweight champion of ■ ilso issued a written warning for said in the statements. call in a joint statement released Carl Halliburton, Sam Miller, Mike the world. The Coetzee fig h f He said himself driving under the influence of They also pointed out that the Wednesday planned Oakland Heights housing Tarasewich and Tyrone Harlee. he slacked off in the middle of the fight and alcohol that was where I won it. Those two with Cheney hooters Mrs. Pazda agreed Wednesday development will also bring a Want more? How about Hal Emerson, Ms Leavitt is listed in satisfac­ that the town probably could play no Freezer Living is like James Reid and Malik Dozier? WBC, which sometimes hands out rankings knockdowns confused everyone Two tory eondition with a fractured rib number of new residents to the role other than to encourage poten­ Snipes is such a prohibitive underdog for even to guys beating little old ladies to seats knockdowns don’t win a fight. I think if you go Pierog are the starters at fullback ,it Manchester Memorial Hospital neighborhood. having a supermarket! I By Len Auater tial tenants to reoccupy the vacant his heavyweight title test against Holmes on on the bus, Shipes comes under the general look at the videotapes, you’ll see I won the Herald Sportswriter Junior Paul Nowak is set at center BuyQuant^and Nov. 6 that you can’t find anybody around heading of a boxerpuncher. He also comes out fight.” Holmes was generally amused by halfback with Bogar and juniotf who’ll offer you any betting line on it. Kitig looking the worse for wear occasionally what Snipes had to say. Besides, he was kept Gone are a veteran cast of Steve Mazzeo possible linemates si hasn’t even found a place to hold his against a more experienced opponent like, busy answering more questions about defenders which aided Cheney Tech midfield. i/ VWf Mfl|f extravaganza yet. The site, he says, will be say, Gerrie Coetzee, the South African, who Cooney. How did he feel about Cooney “dic­ to a state tournament berth a year Senior Tom Eaton is set at the CHEST I announced shortly. knocked him down twice in their bout last tating" his fight with him would take place ago. Also departed is long-time striker position with junior Darin Fire calls But the two fighters, at least, were on hand month. Snipes wound up getting the decision, next year instead of this one? Coach Manny Goncalves. Hanna, senior Rick Millete and FREEZER SAVE!! ’368 for one of those hype -luncheons Wednesday one that had most of those who saw the fight "He isn’t dictating to me," Holmes in­ Assuming the coaching post is sophomores Evan Walker and Jeff starting from a and although most of the questions centered holding their noses. sisted. “The money is dictating to me. All Paul Soucy. uho was jayvee coach Santoro vying for the other berths. around Holmes’ subsequent engagement with When it comes to promoting a fight, any he’s dictating is that he’ll get knocked out ladt season. Filling the holes on the “We’ll have to work hard. We lost Manchester ★ SUPER BONUS OFFER ★ Gerry (3ooney in Las Vegas, Nev. next fight, Don King is easily the No. 1 man next year instead of this year. Who has field will be a bigger dilemma for most of our defense from a year ago //£mPAP£R around since the late Mike Jacobs. He knows Cooney really fought? What makes him any the Techmen, and Soucy, who kick and the kids are going to have to *278 March, King quickly came up with the answer to the one dealing with a hypothetical how to pump life and interest into an different than Renaldo Snipes? Only his skin. off their ’81 campaign next work. The halfbacks will have to Wednesday, 8:37 a m. upset by Snipes. “He’d be the new otherwise ordinary contest even if it means He has no name, no reputation, no nothing Thursday at East Hampton High. help out," Soucy envisions. -Breezewaj fire. 41 FREE $80 00 o?ai sometimes overshadowing the principals Nobody can beat me, Renaldo Snipes ain’t The Beavers posted a 5-6-4 mark heavyweight champion of the world,” King One strength which Soucy' sees is Morris Road. (Towni declared, doing his best not to fall over themselves. He believes in having fun and gonna whip me; Gerry Cooney ain't gonna in 1980. in goal with Gcvernale. "The mid- Hambuner, Hot Doga, FtOtn laughing. making money and what’s so wrong in that? whip me; Michael Doites can't and neither Senior Lou Governale, an all-CC)C field is one weakness right now. We King was doing the best he ’ was able can Greg Page. When I get through beatin’ candidate according to Soucy, will have two good midfielders and Wednesday, 6:31p.m. Chickon, "Then what would happen to the Holmes- Wednesday to make it sound as if Snipes had them all. I'm gonna wait for Marvis Frazier be between the pipes in goal for the we’re going to have to count on them — Food on stove. 26 A Cooney fight?” was the next question. Italian Sauaaga with everv FfOOZBr pUfChaSO a halfway decent chance against Holmes and Tony Tubbs and then I’ll beat them also.- Techmen. His back-up is senior Ray to do a lot of running." Soucy Pascal Lane (Town) “it would knock it down the drain. I told Larry that. He said he’s a fighting champion although he didn’t actually believe that "lYn having fun,” Holmes went on. “I'm Boisvert. Senior Jim Frattaroli foresees. 647-9997 and must continue to practice his trade, himself. enjoying life and I’m enjoying knocking out appears set at sweeper, although Schedule: Sept. 17 East Hampton Wednesday, 8 35 p.m. which I agree with. Cooney is gonna do the “What are the odds on this fight, 10-to-l or people. I’m gonna enjoy knocking out senior Brian Bogar is challenging A, 19 Bolton 10:30 a.m., 22 Prince 647-9998 Renaldo Snipes," and here he bent over and — Oven fire, 273 Broad MON., THURS. TIL 9 II 1 ^ ^ . same thing. He’s gonna have a fight before 15-to-l?” someone asked him. for the slot. Tech A, 25 Bacon Academy H; 29 Street- I'Towni Al FRI. TIL 8 meeting Larry. That’s why I call this fight King never even blinked. looked directly at his next opponent. “I’m Bogar is also a possebly at a mid- Portland A, Oct. 2 Oom well A, 6 443-445 HARTFORD RD U U M&NCHFSTFR between Larry and Renaldo ‘imminent “How about the 66to-l shot who beats a gonna enjoy it because that’s what this man" field post, where Soucy believes his Bolton, 9 RHAM H, 13 Rocky Hill H. Nashua or Native Dancer at the race track? ’ -he turned toward King now -"is paying me to biggest gaps exist. “Our problem 16 East Hampton H, 20 Coventry H, Thursday. 3 I5a m. danger.’ It's fraught with danger and Larry is £HD Of KflMfY • McKff ST. TUES., WED., SAT. TIL 5 LOCATION t fU TO he came right back. “The bloodlines^^aren t do.” this year will be midfield. We do not 23 Vinal Tech A, 27 Portland H, 29 Heart Attack call, 73 risking his |10 million fight with Cooney by TNI PlOPLf WHO BftlNC YOU LOW PPKIS & PlPSONAl SlRVKi uinii u im there and the past performances aren’t there, Don King beamed at that have the kids for it,” he relates. Coventry A, Nov. 1 Prince Tech II, Henry SI. i Eighth District! going through with it. That’s the way he wants it. though.” Ranked eighth by the bul the fact is it happens sometimes and no "Absolutely,” he said. Junior Matt Cusson. senior Ken not noted 3:15 p m. Reynolds and sophomore Ernie THE HERALD. Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 - 11 lU - THE HERALD. Thurs.. Sept. 10, 1981 Houk feels good after win Indian girls prepare

DETROIT (UPI) - It made Ralph "Any club can win three in a row for a third straight error, allowing make it 4-1. to make it 4-3, which still looked Houk feel good for the same reason now, have another team lose three Kemp to come home and putting With hot Dan Petry pitching, that safe when Stapleton was picked off Sparky Anderson felt bad — it was a in a row, and be right there,” Houk Jackson on second. lead looked safe. second by a bullet throw from game his team should have won. said. Lance Parrish doubled down the Boston chopped a run from the catcher Parrish for the first out of for f i rst soccer year Boston gave Detroit three runs in “ It was a tough game," Anderson left field line and manufactured a deficit and chased Petry in the the inning. the second inning Wednesday night ^ id . "You pick a guy off second and run by alert, aggressive base run­ eighth when Glenn Hoffnian doubled Rick Miller singled to left, though, but took two of them back in the think the game’s over, then ... ning. He advanc^ to third on a fly to lead off the inning and scored on a and after pinch-hitter Garry Han­ ninth, when.it looked like the Tigers “ Now. there’s four of us ... five of two-out single by Jim Rice. cock Hied to center, Remy grounded By Len Auster advocate for a girls’ soccer team playing are some of the finest in the should have closed it out, and got us in it. It’s going to go down to the Kevin Saucier came in to get Cart a single up the middle to tie the Herald Sportswrlter and aided in its formation, has the area.” stated Erardi. citing Suf- two more in the 11th to give the Red Yastrzemski for the third out and a game. job at center halfback with senior field, Tolland and Ellington. last three games," Anderson said. With an enthusiastic bunch which Sox a 6-5 victory. ’The win pulled 4-2 lead with Anderson’s ace needing Miller singled to lead off the 11th Nancy Wynn and junior Mara "We're hoping to go .500 on the The Tigers have not been hitting ‘It’s going down believes in punctuality, Manchester Manager Houk’s Red Sox within but they have been getting the good to get just three outs still seemed as against loser Dave Tobik, was Walrath on the wings. Junior Nancy varsity level and qualify for the games of Anderson’s first-place secure as a home with a paidup bunted up and scored on a ground High girls’ soccer team will launch Miller and seniors Joann Rafala and state tournament. pitching and taking advantage of its inaugural campaign in 1981 with Tigers, who retained their l ‘/kgame their limited opportunities. Like tur-. to last games’ mortgage. Yastrzemski was playing single through the hole to left by .197 Martey Marteney also will see mid- "The girls have the attitude 't r lead in the American League East in his 3,035th game, moving him hitter Gary Allenson, who only got a jayvee contest against Simsbury field play. they’re working too hard to make ning three unearned second inning High next Thursday afternoon at R ic k l^ey Division because Baltimore lost and runs into an interestearning past Ty Cobb into second place on in the game because No. 2 hitter The front line has junior Mary Jo this a learning year. They want to Sparky Anderson Memorial Field at 3; 30. make it a successful year. I’m very / Milwaukee split a double-header checking account. Steve Kemp the all-time list of games played. Dwight Evans got ejected for dis­ Heine at center, striker with junior Lansford, who singM in the Red puting a called third strike to end A 14-game schedule. 10 varsity Beth White and senior Laurie positive and if we continue to im­ with New 'York. reached first against Prank Tanana and four jayvee, has been lined up "What hurt is it’s a game we when second baseman Jerry Remy Sox's first run in the opening inning, the ninth. Bergeron on the wings with prove and continue the positive at- . for Coach Joe Erardi’s rookie sophomore Lucy Vernali a strong titude. we will do well.'L asserts Ley accepts should have won." said Anderson. hobbled his grounder. Ron Jackson ball by John Wockenfuss to right and coaxed a walk from Saucier at the Boston loaded the bases and start of the ninth and Anderson took Aurelio Lopez walked Lansford to squad. A final turnout of 39 tried out contender for time. Erardi. "We gave them three runs," Houk then hit a slow roller to third and scored when Tom Brookens hit a with the roster trimmed to 25 for the said "We should have won, 2-1. Win­ his ace out in favor of right-hander force in the second run, which Freshman Kris Craft and senior Schedule: Sept. 17 Simsbury JV H, was safe when Carney Lansford’s foul sacrifice fly to Stapleton, who dual action. 19 Northwest Catholic H 10 a m , 21 ning Tuesday night and coming back Dave Rozema when his first two proved to be the killer when Kirk Melissa Donahue at halfback, coach post throw pulled first baseman Dave caught the ball halfway down the Veteran hooters with MCC In weekend play “An example of the enthusiasm is Tolland JV, 24' Ellington JV, 28 like we did tonight (Wednesday) pitches to Stapleton were balls. Gibson tripled to open the bottom of sophomore Denise Buonano and Stapleton off the bag. line with his back to home plate. that through the first two weeks no senior Karen Munson on the wing Tolland. Oct. 2 Northwest Catholic gives us a great feeling going into Jackson doubled and Parrish Stapleton singled to center and Rich the 11th and scored on a two-out dou­ Five lettermen will be In the starting lineup of Middlesex Community College Saturday at HARTFORD ( I' PI i - Stapleton saw Kemp digging for one missed a practice. They’re and junior Kathy Brann at striker A, 6 Hall H, 8 Suffield A, 14 singled him home in the sixth to Gedman blooped a single to center ble by Parrish. 2. Mitchell College and Post are paired at 10 Defenseman Rick Ley. the last of New York. -''"^-Hhird but threw wildly past Lansford Manchester Community College in the excited,” remarked Erardi, who will also see action. Ellington H. 16 Housatonic Valley the original New England Whalers, Nutmeg Soccer Classic Saturday and Sun­ Saturday with youth teams from Ledyard was boys’ varsity assistant in ’80. "We re going to be very com­ H. 22 Housatonic Valley A, 27 announced V\'ednesday that day at Cougar Field on the local campus. and Wethersfield playing at noon and the Senior Jackie Tucker, a natural petitive by mid-season." Erardi un­ Conard A. 31 South Catholic H 10 recurring knee problems have Left to right, Ken Vance,f{^ark Pastula, Matt Manchester Soccer Club’s 12 and under athlete according to Erardi, will equivocally states, "because we a m., Nov. 2 Simsbury JV. Games' forced him to call its quits after 13 After new contract Gluhosky, Matt Ayotte and John Evensen. team will oppose South Windsor at 4. open in goal with senior Kathy have a lot of athletic talent and it not noted 3:30 p.m. professional seasons Blyl^ven's pitches Eight games, four each day, are listed at 10 (Herald photo by Pinto) Haslett and junior Laura Petersen will take time to develop good In an emotional farewell watched a.m., noon. 2 and 4 p.m. MCC will meet in reserve. Either junior Paige soccer players. We have players Ump dies by club officials and his pretty wife. Young or senior Liz Campion will be who will be good but some have not Ellen. Ley. 32. thanked his friends, Cosmos clear latest obstacle to NASL crown at sweeper. played before " PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - John fans and the media for their support, Mumphrey hit spree too good for Birds Junior Patti Wojnarowski has Erardi belives he does have a W. "Johnny” Stevens, assistant friendship and "being good to me ' nailed down the center fullback slot solid nucleus to build on. three supervisor of American League Um­ Cosmos cleared their latest obstacle "Every athlete has to face the day By Fred Lief advance to the Sept. 26 Soccer Bowl and she’ll be flanked' by freshman whom played with boys' squads on pires, died Wednesday at Graduate when he has to quit. For me. this is By Kevin Kenney Manning. "After getting blown out UPI Sports Writer toward defense of their NASL crown in Toronto, ‘"rhere’s a lot of relief,” Heather Hohenthal and senior Sandy the junior high level. Hospital. He was 69. good talking point UPI Sports Writer here the past two nights, we needed with a 2-0 decision over the Tampa said scoring king Giorgio Chinaglia, Prior. Senior Beth Kohut and junior Because of the late start of the Stevens, of Wallingford, T a ., the day." said Ley a nine-time On the New York Cosmos, where a good pitching performance and we Bay Rowdies that sent them into the who had a goal in the second half. Janet Stephens should also see ac­ program. ”we' were forced to play worked as an American League um­ member of the former World Bert Blyleven knew what he had the regular season is reg ard ^ as an Hockey Association all-star team got it. We turned the situation semifinals of the playoffs. “But our aim is to get to the Soccer tion. anyone with a team. We’re for­ pire for 20 years, and called the NEW YORK (UPI) - With visions “I played in 160 of the 162 games," to do and he went out and did it. annoying obligation, there is only Beginning this weekend the "But I can t get too downhearted around like they had us the past two Bowl. It’s a long road but this team Junior Shana Hopperstead. who tunate enough to come up with 10 plays in four World Series’ and six of dollar signs dancing in his head, he said. “I stole 52 bases and I "I thought that to beat the Orioles, nights.” The Orioles ended one standard by which a season is Cosmos will meet an undetermined has so much depth, so much class because the Lord has been good to I had to make good pitches and those along with her mother was a strong varsity games. And the teams we re All-Star games. Jerry Mumphrey scored a few batted .298. It’s hard to figure why Blyleven’s shutout bid in the fifth on measured — the Soccer Bowl. opponent in another bestof-thrw and I think we can do it.” me He gave me 13 years of good good pitches had to come in key points for his cause Wednesday they let me go except that they singles by Eddie Murray and Doug And on Wednesday night the series. The winner of that round will hockey." said Ley. who will remain situations. And I think I did that,” night didn’t want to pay me. It’s funny, DeCinces and Terry Crowley’s with the team as assistant to Larry because the numbers we were Blyleven said Wednesday night after While Mumphrey was lacing four three-run homer, his fourth of the Pleau, the team's head coach and hits and driving in three runs to lead talking about then were nowhere he pitched seven strong innings, director of hockey operations io year, making it 73. the New York Yankees to a 5-2 vic­ near the numbers they are dis­ leading the Cleveland Indians to an In the seventh, Cleveland added a S co reb o ard In 1972. Ley joined the thenN'ew cussing now.” 8-5 victory over the Orioles at tory in the first game of a twi-night run on Hayek' second RBI single to England Whalers of the WH.A The Mumphrey’s new pact was Baltimoref double-header against Milwaukee, make it 83. The Orioles cut the lead team became the Hartford Whalers reportedly ready for signing and his agent, attorney Tom Reich, was Blyleven, who leads the American to 85 in the eighth off reliever Dan Swimmers Bowling when the WHA was absorbed into busy negotiating a long-term, multi- worth an estimated $5 million over League with 105 strikeouts, allowed the NHL in 1979 Spillner when A1 Bumbry scored on million dollar contract with Yankee the next six years. But Mumphrey just four hits and struck out six to Thirteen, youngsters at Pleau praised Ley. the career an RBI single by Ken Singleton and GALAXIES- Gayle Robson owner George Steinbrenner. was more eager to discuss the end Baltimore’s four-game winning Rich Dauer scored on a fielder’s Fountain Village Whaler penalty minute leader with streak. Apartments have com­ 159-382, Ceil Ngnuk 128367, The Brewers won the nightcap 5-3. timing of his swing than the timing choice. 828 minutes, for his all-out play. of his hits. “I had good location and that was pleted beginners swim­ L o rra in e Demko 126, "You knew e.'tactly what Rick "I'm very confident the contract Twins 3, Blur Jays 1 Audrey Cody 125-139-371, will be taken care of real soon,” said Facing Pete Vuckpyich, a former a plus,” Blyleven said. "My location ming lessons under the gave out every game. 150 percent, teammate of Mumphrey’s with St. was excellent the first four innings At Bloomington, Minn., Fernando direction of James Marlene Gilnack 136-158 Mumphrey, whose five hits in eight 380, Giselle Golding 140, and the other team always knew it Louis in the late '70s, meant having and then they got a few hits. We Arroyo and two relievers combined McCarthy, certified Water meant trouble for them. " Pleau at-bats for the night might make the on an eight-hitter to lift the Twins. Barbara Anderson 128, dollars easier to part with for Stein­ to exercise patience at the plate have a good ballclub here and con­ Safety Instructor. Denise Martino 138353. .said since the right-hander loves to sistent pitching will keep us in the Arroyo, 87, gave up six hits in the They are Laura Knapp, Howard Baldwin, general brenner. ’Tve got.a great deal of seven innings he worked and Doug confidence in Tom and I know the change speeds. race.” Lynn Knapp, Casey Marsh, managing partner of the Whalers, Corbett picked up bis 10th save. Yankees are very happy with what "That’s exactly what I did the The Indians pounded 15 hits to Christopher O’Hara, Shelly said he had "enormous respect for Royals 7, Angels 3 19th hole I've done here.” first time up," said Mumphrey of back Blyleven’s pitching, including Wild, Cindy Wild, Becky Hick as a player and an invidivual." At Kansas City, Mo., George Brett Mumphrey. who celebrated his his two-run homer. “He hung a a pair of RBI singles by rookie Von Wild. Sarah Poole, Stacy Baldwin said Ley's No. 2 will be tripled twice and drove in two runs 29th birthday with five hits to raise slider that I just waited for." Hayes. Poole, Amanda Bailey, TALLWOOD relired in a ceremony at the Hart- to lead the Royals. Brett followed a 18 Holes — Gross, Sally his average to .315. added that he Mumphrey added three singles in m M i Cleveland took a 3-0 secondinning Kathy Bailey, Kim Buono, lord C ivic Center sometie during the the opener and had a single int he se­ lead when Toby Harrah doubled, pair of leadoff walks in the first in­ and Kathy Buono. Whithm 95; Net, Alice season that opens later this month. thought the San Diego Padres, his ning with a two-run triple and then former employer, were happy with cond game. Tommy John six-hit the Hayes walked and Bo Diaz rapped a Means 76, Loris Fuller 77, Baldwin recalled the year Lee was Brewers in the opener but Mike run-scoring single off Oriole starter tripled leading off the fifth and Carolyn Laking 78. obtained from Toronto of the NHL, his contributions as well. He was scored on Willie Aikens’ single. Jai Alai Entries surprised when they sent him to the Caldwell and Rollie Fingers came and loser Steve Stone, 4-5. After 9 Holes — Gross, Meg when he started up the New England Renie Martin, 4-5, was the winner THURSDAY (EVENING) Yankees last March in a six-player back to stifle the Yankees on seven Duane Kuiper knocked in Hayes McCarrick 55; Net, Alice Whalers in 1972 "He gave 100 per­ and Dan Quisenberry got the save. rnt Young 39, Sharron Caruso deal. hits in the second game. with a double, Mike Fischlin drove I.OlirreUI IHwria cent all the time," said Baldwin. in his first major-league run with a Mariners 3, W'hile Sox I 39, At Chicago, Tom Paciorek 3. Cdufiiz 4. brgHin Ley, hobbled by knee injuries the if single to left, knocking out Stone. S.Cmw fi. Janes slammed a two-run homer, his 10th past two years, played only 16 The Indians made it 4-0 in the . 7. lirturen t. iese of the year, in the first inning to lift games last season He underwent third inning when Rick Manning, □ the Mariners. It came off Dennis Jai Alai Results surgery March 19 to try to who had three hits, singled, took se­ strengthen the right knee bone Matthews shakes Lamp, 5-4. Bob Stoddard got his se­ cond on a sacrifice and scored on 1. librwa-Cihacnta lUbe-Valeie WEDNESDAY (EVENING) cond major league win in as many ) He said he felt he had regained Harrah’s RBI single. In the fifth. 3. tibioWkyes 4. Kurria-Cara rnt starts since being brought up from S. Otereta Mcnianin Barqain-Zarra most ol the strength in his knee until Big bird Manning’s double scored Miguel i. S IDM »JU IliO 7.M he did some hard skating earlier this Spokane. Larry Andersen relieved 7. lase^chMii S. Ub«a-tob 4 larquin 8.20 7.40 Dilone, who had walked, and then to pick up his fifth save. $iAs Cene-Janes t Hwrii 4.40 week I had kept my hopes up but year-long slump Looking like a real life big bird, Ron Hassey knocked in Manning QuMtU 4-S S0I.M Rangers 9, A's 4 after skating this week, 1 knew it wit)]|M double and Hayes added a TIM rertKti M $2U.70 Milwaukee’s Pete Vukovich At Oakland, Bill Stein cracked a ICeno-Reyes was the final straw that broke the ru n -s^ in g single off reliever Jeff I. Cbbiato laaianw Trifedi M -l (772.00 pitches against New York last three-run homer off Oakland lOHU-Zana 4. Ube-Cchanii SccMiO: camel's back" By Kay McFadden (Matthews) hit, but it looked like night at Yankee Stadium. Schneider to give the Indians a 7-0 reliever Jeff Jones with one out in S. la ffn i Cara I. Harria-VaBejo 5 latqiin Cabicorta lOJO 100 3.20 Ley. a native ol Orillia, Ontario, UPI Sports Writer something in the middle of the lead. 5. OUrreta C lota laaiaaiin (.20 3.00 played in 788 games in 13 seasons, strike zone." Yanks went on to score 5-2 win. the ninth inning to cap a seven-run Sabs FaatMUN 3 Hmia ( ^ 2.10 (UPI photo) "There’s no question that we had rally and give the Rangers the vic­ scored 47 points and had 329 assists All things come to he who waits Ron Reed, the fourth of five to have this game tonight,” said Iknah M 3(0.40 His 559 games are the most played and for Gary Matthews, the waiting Philadelphia pitchers, gained his tory over Oakland. Favtk: Pariacta 5-( 33(4.30 1. Mrana-Valeie 2. HiirriaCabKorta Trilacta 34-3 3134.30 by a member of the Whalers team. appears to be up just in time for the fourth win in five decisions and 3. (NarreUMeyes 4. Fausto-Cara Hard; He served as Whalers team cap­ Philadelphia Phillies to start Sparky Lyle worked the ninth for his S. lanuk-Mann t. IM a Kepa 3 Iturria Caltacarta 20J0 7.00 1(0 THRIFTY CONNECTICUT HOMEOWNERS tain from 1975 until midway through thinking about October. The Philly first save, of the seaon. Woodie Gretzky ups point total to 1J 7.fiabia{a4eb lUbeZnra I Ooao Zatia 3.00 (.20 last season when he resigned the ti­ left fielder had not exactly been bur­ Fryman, who was lifted just prior in Sabs Jese^sbaRb 4 Ika (anjaoan 300 (kaoiab 3-( 33310 WILL TURN THEIR THERMOSTATS DOWN tle because he felt a full time player ning up the basepaths since the se­ favor of Charlie Lea prior to rfftfe Pariacta 3-3 3IU.00 should be captain cond season's inauguration. His .190 Matthews’ homer, took the loss, his l.lM W t 2. bin Trilatia 344 31.2))130 AND STILL STAY WARM ALL OVER- average was a nagging contrast to third against five wins, Mike 3. Fittsta 4. Bascaran FoorSi; Middleton sparks Canada $. fiaranen< 6 Pablo 1 Ubaa Cataacorta I3J0, (.00 4.H the .317 he hit prior to the strike. Schmidt got his 25th homer of the 7.lrtane i Damy 4 CabioU laqaiiiia (.40 4.(0 FOR ONLY PENNIES AN HOUR. Wednesday night, that unkind season, a two-run shot, in the fourth Sob larturen ( lataoin Valaja 7.20 statistic was left behind as Piersqll job after the Expos had taken a 3-0 lead Ooiniete 1-4 330.40 proportion of valuable heal is lost througli ducts or pipes. Not Matthews finished Tuesday’s post­ with single runs in the first, second Sutb: Partarta 1-4 311.(0 Just flick the lever of the battery-powered ignition system on poned game with a threerun homer and fourth! in rout of Soviets, 7-3 1. IbBla-landa 2-CabielaJBMh IrifacU 1-4-0 3747.30 with a Kero-Sun portable heater. They’re 99.9'A> fuel efficient. 4. lascaran-Umberte a Kero-Sun portable kerosene heater. to cap a five-run eighth inning rally 3. Fansto-Zarra riWi: on the line In other games, Cincinnti edged 5.6eoo4kpa S.iese-Kamen . 2 Laooal 13.(0 300 140 Within seconds, you’ll begin to take the chill out of a damp The>" need no chimney. Therefore, they need no expensive flue and carry the Philliek to an 11-8 vic­ San Diego 5-4, Atlanta shut out 7. bm-lartoran g. UbeJwiet 3 0anq 1040 3.20 The Boston Bruins’ winger, who the five-game, round-robin phase of installation. This allows you to pick them up and carry it to where tory over the Montreal Expos. Houston 9-0, Chicago downed St. By Randy Starkman Si*s OlarreU l-Valeto I lartatao 400 . day in Danbury or a cold night in New London. United Press International had not scored in the previous four the tournament with a record of four QaiiMa 2-3 331(0 you need vi-armth most. CHICAGO (L'PI) — .Jimmy Pier- "For sure, this is the Only time I Louis 7-3, New York topped wins and a tie. A Kero-Sun portable heater will warm a family room in can ever remember not hitting the games, put Canada in front 3-2 when SevantJi: PartacU 2-3 3130.20 sail has survived tangles with Pittsburgh 7-3, and San Francisco To wring a surprise out of the he corralled Danny Gare’s pass Team Canada, seeking to restore 1. Baian Oant la-landa TrHacIa 2-3-1 342110 Farmington or a living room in Litchfield. You can put one in your When it comes to safety, Kero-Sun is known in the ball hard for this long a period of beat Los Angeles 6-3 in 11 innings. I bw^koa-Reba ShOi: players, umpires and writers during Soviet Union’s hockey juggernaut, a from the faceoff circle and cruis^ the damaged pride of the National basement or bedroom. You can bring a Kero-Sun portable heater to right circles. his five years as a Chicago White lime." said Matthews, who finished K iu I h ,5, P u d ri'H -4 Hockey League, meets fourth-place 3. Ceflo-fanew-IUnon SavaflOi: team must register more than a into a barren slot to beat Vladimir 4. iaIriaCifaaiaiiilfiwet 3 PaMo OiMa tun ta UO 4.40 ( i ( your place of business. There’s even a Kero-Sun portable heater All Kero-Sun models are safety-engineered and l!.L. listed. Sox television announcer but his dis­ the night 3-for-3 with four runs At Cincinnati, Johnny Bench simple victory. Team USA in the semifinals FViday scored. Myshkin at 4:08. 5. Urtaoa^fTatfcel Hraniaga 1 Cana tira tM landa 3.00 140 paraging comments about players' slugged a sixth-inning homer and Team Canada did just that night at the Montreal Forum, while i PaWo Salaw-iBaii hr 4 banu|o Salaan lartaran 44.00 you can cook on at your cabin. One advanced feature is an automatic "But tonight I was seeing the ball “It was quite an experience,” said wives has again put his job on the capped a three-run ninth with a two- Wednesday night at the Forum in Middleton. “I’m not sure I’ve ever the USSR, who finished second at 3- 7. BascaraR*6eniy*Cortarema OanMa 1-3 33710 A Kero-Sun portable heater will warm you shut-off device. More details and specifications a little better. I was really pleased. I out single to lead the Reds. It was i Iranaya-Arriaga l-UMtert PartacU 3-1 310.10 line Piersall was suspended in­ Montreal, unleashing a barrage of been in anything like this before. My 1-1, plays archrival Czechoslovakia ■TiHacU 3-1-4 3711.30 all over. can be found in our FREE brochure. was hitting the ball harder than ! Bench’s fourth homer in four starts Sabs FaMto-Janes-lartaren definitely with pay by the team’s five unanswered goals in the third heart was pounding. It was right up in Ottawa the same evening. Ei(Mt: Vt ith 8 models to choose from, there’s a owners Wednesday night because of have since we started to play since returning from a broken ankle period to score a resounding 7-3 While it wasn’t exactly the 4 laicaian [ctanta IlOO 7.40 1(0 Here’s where the savings hit home.. again.’" there in the 158beat area.” Gdrth: Kero-Sun portable heater for your specific needs. his comments on a recent television suffered May 28. Tom Hume, 83, triumph over the Soviets and place The masterful Wayne Gretzky, manner in which Team USA coach 1. bw-Cebaniz 2.0lvretal-iuanhr 7 CabMa tun ta 7.40 3.40 H im your thermostat down and let a Kero- The Expos had taken an 8-6 lead in 3.lm natinii 4. Karria-Landa 3 Oarrala I landa 110 show hosted by Chicago Sun-Times pitched 1-3 of an inning for the vic­ first in the round-robin phase of the whp had a goal and two assists to Bob Johnson wanted to complete the Ask the dealer nearest you for a demonstration the top of the eighth, but the Phillies tory, Reliever John Urrea, 2-2, took ifaWo-Solaim IWnicta 4-7 34100 Sun portable heater take over. It’s an excellent columnist Mike Royko. Canada Cup hockey tournament. raise his toumamentleadlng point round-robin phase of the tourna­ 7. Jase Bnbarta L lascaran^artaren Portacta 4-7 3131.10 today. recovered from that deficit with a the loss. supplement to your central heating system. White .Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf In other final round-robin total to 11, then engineered a goal by ment, he still found it difficult to Sabs Gablata TrilecU 4-7-3 31.0(100 KER05UN From $169-95* denied Piersall had been fired, vengeance. After a walk to Larry Braves 9, Astros 0 matches, Czechoslovakia, aided by complain after his club’s 4-4 tie with Cataacorta Unit: There’s no need to fire up your furnace or saying he and club President Eddie Bowa and Manny Trillo’s double, At Atlanta, Phil Niekro tossed an the two-goal performances of Jiri previously pointless Finland. 3 3otaalaniaa 0.(0 (OO 4.20 woodstove. Besides, the average system is often * Dealer prices may xary' Dick Davis made it 8-7 with a pinch- eight-hitter for his 240th career vic­ 7 FanU tun ta 140 140 Einhorn will meet with Piersall Dudacek and Darius Rusnak, “We got what we came here for. I.Cawlmda 2. bw-Unberte 4 Daanp lartaran 1(0 hit sacrifice fly and Pete Rose tied tory and Bob Horner cracked his no more than 45%-65% efficient. A high within the next several days to dis­ trounced Sweden 7-1 in Ottawa to We are in the final four and we’ll be I iHcafan-Jaaii hr 4. Fatnta-ianes Oriniata 3-7 37100 PORTABLE HEATERS cuss the television announcer’s the game with a single. 100th major-league home run to claim third place overall in ready for the playoffs,” said John­ $.ArriacaHartareft I. fcmays lanan PartacU 3-7 3203.30 future with the club. After second baseman Rodney power the Braves to a 9-0 victory Finland 4, son. ‘"That’s the best offense we’ve T.iais Cbineli l.tawy-Kepa TrilocU 3-7-4 (U14.40 B ecause you d o n ’t have m oney to b u rn . preliminary play, while in an after­ Tantt: Piersall had told Royko. "I think Scott booted Bake McBride’s over the Houston Astros. Niekro, 7- noon game in Montreal, Team USA shown in this tournament. We got 46 Site Satiai Cartaraiia grounder for an error; Matthews 2 M ia 11.40 UO 300 each ball club should have a clinic 5, picked up his 41st career shutout. settled for a 4-4 tie with Finland. USA 4 shots. We’ll just have to tighten up.” 3 (arm 7J0 1(0 once a week for wives (of players) stepped in and drilled his fifth Nolan Ryan was the loser, 8-4. "What was unexpected for us was ’The Finns, who m ^ g e d only two 2.lb«Haca ( tranupa UO on baseball because I don’t think homer of the season deep to left- Culls 7, Cardinals 3 that the Canadians were sc strong in goals In their four previous losses, iSilaaa ^ Mdata2.3 33U( center field. At St. Louis, Bobby Bonds drove in itean a PartacU 2-3 SlIUO ASHFORD they don’t know what the hell the third period,” said Soviet assis­ I*X*»*5*X*X*»*X*K*X***M*X*X*X*X***X*X*X*W*X** cut Team USA’s record to 2-2-1 — Lteiacal TtHacU 2-M 343200 Pipe Dream Stove Shop. Inc. baseball is. First of all, they were ’’We really wanted to win three runs with a pair of homers to tant coach Vladimir Yurzinov, good enough for fourth overall in the Oaaanit: Rt.44 487-1577 horny broads that wanted to get tonight,” Philadelphia manager lead the Cubs to their third straight whose club prides Itself on its con­ linematc Guy Lafleur whii^h broke tournament — and forced the I lakta CtaUrana l U I 300 UO MANCHESTER married and they wanted a little Dallas Green said. "I don’t want over the Cardinals. Bonds also hit ditioning and is usually able to prey down the Soviets’ defense at the net. Americans into a semifinal confron­ IFautaCttnata UO 4JI Conyers Hardware anyone thinking they can beat our two homers against the Cardinals “We found the best way to play l.lrtaM«balaca tfm iM m w i I taoun h ra M 400 63 Tolland Tpk 646-5707 money, a little security and a big, on its opponent’s lack of stamina in tation Team Canada. t U m fa n a iia i 4. Iranaya U ta rt •M ata 1-1 333J0 strong ballplayer ” Several White butts. It’s that much more valuable Monday night. Mike Knikow im­ the final stages of a game. the Europeans is to play offense and Johnson refuses to concede IM ria A n a S. Vriaca M rra tM PartacU l- I 313(00 Son Rich Sales Sox players’ wives complained coming from behind because you proved his record to 6-8 and Randy “We congratulate them on their defense,” said the 20-year-old Friday’s game to the Canadians, a T.liMnChbaala i Pabk Cartaraaa tritacU 1-14 332000 527F^ainSt. 643-2463 about the remarks to Reinsdorf, leave doubt in the minds of the op­ Martz got his third save. Starter and third period.” Gretzky, who turned in another club Team USA played evenly Sabs laaaytinw position.” loser was John Martin, 5-3. ' strong performance despite a against for over two periods before 3trU nallaru lU O 1140 I N who described them as an ”em- Yurzinov was not the only Canada Tm IMi: ( Pttia Cmy UO 400 barassment to the organization.’’ Montreal manager Jim Fanning, Mels S, Pirates 3 Cup official to admit surprise at the nagging pain in his left elbow. eventually succumbtog 8-3 to In l.Maaa^UneU tPabk^esaat 1 Ir r iw I Caraniaa* I N ’’As you are aware there has been who appeared headed for his first At Pittsburgh, Hubie Brooks went final score. “We checked them in the first their roundrobin match. lIlRRy-Oina iNniapKarUraaa MdaU 34 34400 another incident not involved with win since taking over the job 3-for-4 and drove in two runs “We played our game in the third period, we let up a little bit in the se­ “I feel we have good momentum S.Mria4aniy i Araa«ya4nalM PartacU 34 (131N Tuesday, said he was confident the Wednesday night to lead the Mets cond and we really started skating 7. liliaH Ibplni M inia Caraaiiai trtOat 344 (430.71 Distributed in Connecticut by Cobble Mountain Supply, Cheshire. 1-800-992-3612 baseball and not criticizing the period but I didn’t expect to win 7- for the semifinals,” he said. “It’s Sabs lascaranUada fttUanOc players,’’ he told reporters during Expos could have held their lead. and give New York second place in 3,” said Team Canada coach Scotty in the third. We checked them really been a tough series, playing every 3 Irriaca I Daru 2 IN lU O - 300 an impromptu press conference "I had a great deal of confidence the NL East. The win went to ^w m an . With the score tied 2-2 tight in the third period and they other day. But as you can see, my 4 tranupa Camp l U I I N during the Sox’ Wednesday night the whole game,” he said. “I really reliever Terry Leach, 1-0, while Ray after two periods of play, Rick just couldn’t get anything together. players aren’t tir^. Our victories l.IrtaaaA aa 1 Salaan laiart 2 trUna IrrMtal 111 feel we hit a tide early in the game. I Searage picked up his first save. They couldn’t get organized.” against Sweden and the Czechs put llanaa-Ctray 4. NUa-Garanani W M a 4-3 371N game against Seattle. “We need Middleton scored at 4:06 of the final S. teiaeaR-«r«Hla|a S. Mia-teaUbtl PartacU 34 32N N time to reflect and we will meet didn’t like what happened in the Pascual Perez, 2-6, took the loss. period to ignite an eruption of five ’The victory moved Canada alone us in good shape mentally for Uils T, baany-Cartarena I. IraaMya-Oiinela > TriFacU 3-4 2 300171 with him to discuss the situation." eighth. I don’t know what he straight goals. into first place at the completion of series.” Sabi biai Juan h Mandanrr 2.4(3 M a 3273.N7 THE HERALD. Thurs. ScpL. 10, 1981 - \:i 12 - THE HERALD. Thurs , Sept. 10. 1981 F O C U S / F a m ily 0 Scoreboard

Boy Scout Troop 123

BOSTON DKTKOIT NKW YORK PITTSBURGH ' ab r h hi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi Tennis Beinv2b 4 2 2 1 Cowenscf T 0 I 0 Wilson rf 3 110 Moreno ct 4 110 U S OiK’n Championships Canada Cup Standings Finland 11 Kvaris rf r, 0 1 o Trnim ll ss r. 0 0 0 Bailor If 1 0 00 Koliss 4 130 At iNcw York. Sept. 9 By United I’ ress International USA 1 j Allonsone 10 11 Gibsnn r r T 1 1 0 Stearns e 3 2 2 1 Madlek3b 2 113 Men s Singles Scpl.9.1981 Rico It 60 11 Kemp If r. 1 0 0 First perioiF-I, Finland, Slltanen Brooks 3b 4 0 3 2 Thmpsnlb 20 10 «, (^arlerfinals l( Hagman. K urri). 16;1S, J, USA, Brolen Ystrzmdh r 0 2 0 Jackson lb f 2 1 0 Staub lb 3 0 0 1 GAlxndph 10 00 G W L T GF GA Pis l/msfrd3b 4 12 2- I'arrishc f. 1 3 3 John McEnroe ( li. Duuglaston. N.Y., 2 lO'Cannell, Christoff). M:!3 . Penaltles-- Valentin rf 0 0 0 0 Tekulvep 0 0 0 0 del. Rainesh Krishnan. India.6-7.7-6.6-4. Canada r 4 0I 32 ISJalonen. 9 Fin, 8:21; Eaves, USA. 14:08 Stapletn lb 6 0 2 0 Weknfs dh 3 0 0 0 Mazzilli If 4 0 3 0 Kaslerir 4 0 10 USSR ‘ 3 1 1 20 13 7 (Jedmanc 40 11 Smmrs ph 10 00 6-2. Vitas Goiulaitis iiri. Kings Point: Second period~3, USA, Broten 3 Jorgnsn rf 4 0 10 Berra 2b x2 0 0 0 N.Y.. del. Bruce Manson. Fort Worth-. Czeehosvakia V 2 1 2 21 13 r. (Talafous. Christoff), 3:38. 4. Finland Manchester Scouts ctimb Mt. Batdy Nichols pr 0 10 0 Jones ph 10 0 0 Taveras ss 3 0 0 0 Seurrv p 0 0 0 0 Texas. 6-4.6-2.4-6.6-1 USA 2 2 1 17 19 r. Porvari 1 (Jalonen, Rautakalliol, 10:33 ' B u d irl I 0 0 0 Brookns3b 2 0 0 1 Scaragop 00 0 0 BRbnsnlb 1000 Fourth Round Sweden 1 4 0 14 17 2 r. USA Gorence 1 (6 . Miller, Howe), Miller el f 1 20 Hebnerph 100 0 Flynn 2b 4 0 0 0 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 EliolTellscher (8). Sobring. Kla . del. Finland 0 4 1 6 31 .1 17:47. Penaltlea-Jalonen, Fin, 8:00- NATIONAL LK A G l'K Holfmnss 3 I 1 U Kclletir3b 0 0 0 0 Wednesday's Results By I ’nitod Press International Harris p 1 0 0 0 Nicosia c 2 0 10 Brian (Joltiried 1I6). Fort Lauderdale, ChrlsUan, USA. 18:13. Ham-ek ph 10 0 0 W’hilakr2b 4 0 2 0 Hodges ph 1 I t U Maitinz*ph 10 0 0 Kla .6-4.6-0. r -7.1-6.6-3. Czechoslovakia 7. Sweden 1 Third period-,6. USA, W. Miller 2 • Second Half i Valdez.ss 0 0 ti 0 Finland 4. USA 4 go as a group, by car. wildlife such as deer, elk, coyotes, Hast / (.oai'h p 0 10 0 E’ena c 10 0 0 Women's Singles (O'Connell, Christoff), 1:41. 7, Finland, By Barbara Richmond Spencer termed the whole trip a Totals 4f 6 If 6 Totals 42 r 8 4 Gardnhr ss 1 0 0 0 Perez p 10 0 0 Quarterfinals Canada 7. USSR 3 . Kiimalalnen I (Ruotsalalnen, Lelnoneiil, W L V■ct (JH JlosUm lU) (11) 012 (U Future Games Herald Reporter learning experience from the time Noting that scouting makes for a mountain lions, buffalo, beavers, St l/)Uis ir 12 ftfi6 DRubnsn p 10 0 0 Traev Austin i3i. Bolling Hills. Calif,, 2:19.8, Finland. JavgnalnenI ISevonl. Detroit (») (lUl flUO 01 Ray 2b 1000 Friday's Games very well-rounded young man. wild turkeys — and of course, bears. iNew York If If fO) V i def Svivia Hanika. West Germany, 6-4. 8:38, Penally-.Chrlstofl, USA, lfi;36. they left home until they arrived K Bemv, Lanslnid2. Slapiclon DP Totals f n 4 Totals 31 3 8 3 USA vs. Canada (Montreal) Chicago If: If ftt) V i 6-3, Martina Navratilova (4). Charlottes­ Shots on goaf-FInland S6.8-22. USA Vhe wonderful exhilerating Spencer said that every Sunday he In their diaries the scouts D e lro ill Lo b Boston 12. Delroit r 2B x-rcached Ilrst on catcher s interference. Czechoslovakia vs. USSR (Ottawa) I4-17-lfr-46. back. He said the scouts learn Montreal I4 14 f<10 1'2 Parrish 2. Jackson. Ilid hiian 3B ville. Va .del. Anne Smith, Dallas. 7-r.6- feelings of reaching the top of Baldy conducts an ecumenical service explained how they tried to protect New York 20U(I»100-f. 4; Barbara Puller 01). Woodbury, ('onn.. Sunday Goalies-Finland, Lassila. USA, S without realizing they're learning. Philadelphia VI 17 414 4 (Jibson S Valdez SF Brookons Pittsburgh 102000 000-3 Final at Montreal ' Mountain, learning how to protect I’lllsburgh I2 21) 37T f ' j IP H BKBBBSO def itarbara (Jerken. Thousand Oaks. Baker. A—9,412. He said they travel in uniform an.fl ^while on the trip. He said the scouts their things from the bears and how 1*7 -Stearns DP -New York 3. Pitts- Calif .7-r..7-f West Boston burgh2 E.OI4 New Yorkf.. Piltsburghr. your food from bears, camping in there’s a good reason for that "It 'request it. they were sometimes outwitted by Houston 19 It m Tanana H64I0r 2B Slearns. Moreno. 3B -K oli. HR-- the rain, playing pranks on each gives them a sense of pride." Besides the two Spencers, others those bears. They used bear bags liOs Angeles 18 12 bUU 1 Stanley'W 8-61 2 2-3 2 I 1 0 0 Madlmk (f 1 SB-Brooks. Mazzilli. S-- San Franeiseo 17 other — and the Scoutmaster — and who went on the trip from Troop 123, 12 ffti 1'2 Tudor «SD 13 (I 0 0 0 0 Bailor SF Staub. MadliK'k. "Before we go into any which are strung on a rope between Atlanta lb 13 ffi2 2'.- iK'troit hundreds of other fun things — This were; Bill Leslie, Dan Matthew, two big trees and the bag is hung Cincinnaii If 14 ,fl7 3'2 IP H RERBBSO restaurant, we gather outside and Pelrv 7 2-3 7 2 2 1 f New York is what a group of Manchester Boy Don Palmer, Bill Siewertsen, Steve San Diego 9 21 291) ID'.' Saucier 1-3 U I I 1 0 say the Philmont grace. Sometimes about 15 feet above the ground But Wednesdav's Hcsults Harris 4 6 3 3 I 9 Bozema 2-3 4 1 1 0 0 Leach (W l-Oi 3 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 Scouts did this summer. the scouts are shy about getting out Michaud, and Mike Michaud. not to be outwitted, the bears climb Cincinnati r. San Oie^io 1 TobikiL2-li 2 4 2 2 1 3 Philadelphia 11. MuntrealB SearageiS I » 12-3 0 0 0 0 0 The scouts and Scoutmaster of the car and doing this because Each of the scouts kept a diary on up the tree about 20 feet higher than KHiinev 0 II 0 I) I 0 Pittsburgh New Y orkf . Pillsburf'hS Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Richard Spencer, of Troop 123 the whole trip and all of the ac­ the bag and then jump out at it and Atlanta 9. Houston 0 Pervz < 1.2-6) 4 1-3 9 4 4 0 I people look at you — but we do it, " Saucier pitched to I hatt(“r in 9th. DRobinson 2 1-3 t 1 1 2 0 (*hicafjo7, St l>ouis!l traveled a total of 5,000 miles to the Spencer said. counts were very interesting — run­ on the way down they claw at the Kinnev pilduHl to l hatter in llth Scurry I t -3 1 U U 0 0 San Krancisco 6. U>s Anpclcs :i. Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer ning from the very serious to the bag and then eat whatever food, T 3 17 A 2i.f64 Tekulve 1 0 0 0 0 2 Despite the fact that most areas, innings HBP bv Seurrv (Tavcrasi. T--2:36. A Base in Cimarron, N.M. and they ridiculous. soap and toothpaste' they want. Thursday s (James including Manchester, experienced ^ I No scheduled 1 CLKVKLAND BALTIMOBK 7.(»y CUARMICE started from Manchester 22 minutes “As every American, we ate One bear ate two and one-half the driest summer in years, the Knday s Games ab r h bi ab r h hi late and arrived home having lost breakfast at McDonald’s," was a day’s worth of food. "Once again we Montreal at Chu-ago Dilonc dh 2 I 0 <» Buinhrv el 3 10 0 MONTRKAL PHILADKLPHIA scouts were in New Mexico when 4 1 10 only 12 minutes. That in itself is comment made by more than one of laughed at the thought of starving I'hiladelphia at Pittshur^ti. night Charbii dh 1 (I I 0 Daue.-2h ab r h bi ab r h'lii PLUS that area had 50 percent of its an­ New York at St l^iuis. night Mannng ef f 2 3 1 Singletn rl 4 0 11 Rames II 3 2 2 0 Rose lb 1 I 1 some kind of feat over that many the scouts. for three days," one scout wrote. San Dfegoa^ Atlanta, night Orta rl 4 110 Murray lb 4 111 Scott 2b 4 U U 1 McBride rl r. 200 miles. nual rainfall for the first five days They also tell how they had a However, they didn’t starve. They Los Angelesat Cincinnati, night Hassev lb 3 111 l.ownsln If 4 00 0 Dawson cl r i l l Lviep 0000 they were there; San Kran: iscti at Houston niglit Harrah3b f I 2 1 l)eCincs3h 4 12 0 Carler (• r 2 2 1 Niatthws If 3433 Spencer said he had to provide the chance to be real Boy Scouts when reported the problem to base camp 4 12 2 Crowlv dh 2 113 Haves 11 M ilner lb 4 12 1 Schmidt 3b 4 2 2 3 parents with the itenerary so they The entire trip was made in they stopped at the museum at and were given more food. Diaz c f. 1 2 1 Sakata ss 2 0 0 0 Briggs rf 0 U 0 0 Morelnd e 4 0 10 NEW VEHICLE Spencer's van and he did most of the AMKHK AN L K A (il K Kuipor2b ■Oil Grahm ob 100 0 Rooney ph 1 U 0 U Maddox el 3 0 3 3 'had to time each stop along the way Wright Patterson Air Force Base Despite the fact that they fooled H\ Cnited Press International Fischlin ss 4 0 2 1 KrnehcklehcK ss 0 0 0 0 Cromarl rl 3 0 2 1 Bowa ss 3 1 10 to make sure they kept strictly to driving with a little help from his and the fire alarm went off. "As Boy around the joked a lot, the scouts all 'S<*cond Halt I Dwyer ph 10 0 0 John.son pr 0 10 0 Trillo2b 4 1 1 0 son. Don Spencer who is assistant Hast j)0Thpsev c 3 0 0 0 the schedule. The scouts didn't cook Manuel ss 1 0 0 0 Ruthvrn p 2 0 0 0 Scouts we directed everybody out had their serious moments when W L P(t GH Totals 38 H If 8 Totals 32 f. 6 T FINANCING scoutmaster. Spencer said some Parrish 3b 4 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 00 0 any of their own meals because of the door. It turned out alright -- it they were communing with nature Detroit Cleveland 031 (00 l(X> 8 19 11 m Spoier ss 2 0 0 1 Gross ph 10 0 0 groups fly to the camp or go by train Baltmiore Baltimore OUMnoiEO f. having to keep to the time schedule, was just somebody smoking in the and they described the beauties of 17 12 rai I' v. White ph 0 0 0 0 Prolvp 0 0 00 but he feels it’s more rewarding to Milwaukee h; Schneider DP Cleveland 1. Bal­ . % 18 13 Wl I'z Fryman p 0 0 0 0 Heed p 0 0 00 13 8 Spencer said. wrong place and the alarm went nature in their diaries. BUI Leslie shows the elation that the Manchester scouts felt as New York 17 13 f«7 2 timore I LOB Cleveland9, Baltimore3 Lea p 0 0 00 Davis rl 0 00 I Our 1981 model end clearance prices plus off," they explained. Telling how small things upset B4iston 16 13 fifa 2'z 2B llarrah, Kuiner. Manning. Has.sey. (Julli'ksn p 3 0 0 0 they reached the top of Baldy Mouhtain in New Mexico, 12,441 ( leve....land DeCinees HR (^rowley d i SB Man­ "We laughed to keep up our him at home but how on the trip 16 If f.l6 3'z Reardon p (I 0 0 0 feet high. Toronto 13 ir 464 r ning S Orta. Hassev Franen Ih 1111 General Motor’s 13.8% interest rate on all moral," said one scout after telling even the "rotten weather" didn't West II* II BKBBBSO Totals 36 8 10 7 Totals 34 11 12 11 Kansas Cit\ 16 14 r.'O Clevelanil Montreal 110 130(00 how he left his suitcases on a table bother him. one of the scouts wrote. Oakland 14 It rennv 7-41 at Baltimore Mvbrrv lb 3 0 I 0 Bulerac 3 0 (I 1 they said, most of the waitresses individual camper award presented Ste\\ait3r 1.7 iklp m HBP bv(JulIitroit. night Toronto tUMUMDI 1 Morales ll 4 0 11 Hendrck cf I 1 3 1 Along the way they stopped at camping practices and scouting Boslonat New York, night Mmin-sota WKI012(Xix 3 Durham rl TI31 lorg II 3 0 0 1 rubstrlps, elec, rear defogger, tint glass, floor such interesting spots as Hershey spirit, followed an approved in- K Mosehy, Hell DP Toronlo2 LOB Davis c 4 0 2 1 E’o rte rc 40 10 mats, remote control mirror, AM radio, dual ^ Toronto 10. Minnesota 4 2B Be*amon Iteilz 3b 4 0 0 0 Ex'zeano rf 4 0 10 Park in Pennsylvania the gateway tenerary and camped only where First (‘lame i lorg S Ainge SK Cmcoran Tabler2!i 4 110 Ramscyss 30 10 rear speakers, pin striping, w/walls. Value to the west, which is the famous scheduled and such other things as Mll.VSACKKK NKWYOHK IP It B KB im s o Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Marlin p 00 00 appearance group. arch in St. Louis and they stopped in minimizing pollution. ah r h bi ah r h hi Tiironto M artzp lOlOSvkesp 0 0 0 0 Stock No. 1878 Mohtorcl 4 0 10 Hndlph2h 3 2 11 Clamy .Lf-9i 7 6 3 I 2 Braun ph 10 0 0 Cuba, Mo. and the boys told how The scouts all returned to N'ouni ,ss 4 0 10 Mmpnrv 1^4 2 4 3 B Jackson 1 1 0 Nedelen p 0 0 0 0 Mike Michaud, foreground, and Dan Matthew, members of everybody posed in front of the sign Manchester, happy to be home in ( iKlp«T lb 4 00 0 Winfield W 2 0 2 1 Minnesota Hoof ph 10 0 0 W their own beds "and rooms with Simnions i 4 0 0 0 .lackson rl 4 0 10 Arroyo'W 6-71 7 6 0 0 2 Shirley p 0 0 00 Troop 123 of Manchester, carry their belongings on their backs that read, "Welcome to Cuba, Mo” Thomas i t 2 0 I 0 (Jainhiedh 3 0 0 0 O'Coninir 1 () 1 I I 0 Sanehz ph 10 0 0 $ 8 3 9 9 ^ ^ on the long trek to reach the top of Baldy Mountain. But'they hid the Mo. wallpaper■' but would like to go back Oglivie II 4 1)1 Piniella ph I 0 I) 0 Corbett'S 10. I 2 0 0 0 ( Dclx'on p 0 0 0 0 Philmont is a national camping to Philmont again. Monev 3h 4 110 Nettles3b 2 0 0 0 Arroyo pit< bed to 2 baiters in Hth Fiala ph 10 0 0 Brohrd dh 4 0 0 U Hcvrng lb 3 0 0 0 I)Connor pile hed to 1 halter in9lh Totals :W 7 14 7 Totals 3T. 3 9 2 OUR LATE MODEL USED CARS ARE area and much of it is rugged moun­ This was the third trip out there I Janlner2li 3 0 1 ) Watson Ih 0 0 0 ()<, WP Clamv T 2 09 A 3,381 Chicago 320200 000-7 Members of Troop 123 walk toward the chapel at the Air Force tain wilderness in the Sengre de for Scoutmaster Spencer. He said he ( erone c 4 0 10 St I.0UIS 000 003 000-'3 Academy, Colorado Springs, one of the stops on their way to Milborn ss 3 110 K Buckner. DeJesus. Davis. DP-- INSURED AGAINST MAJOR REPAIR Cristo (Blood of Christ) range of the would also like to go back again Totals :ci 2 h 2 Totals 29 r 10 r TK.XAS OAKLAND (■huago2.Sl l/)Uisl LOB-Chicago?. the Philmont Scouting area in New Mexico. Rockies. The area is abundant with sometime. Milwaukee OlOlUHKll 2 ah r h hi ab t h bi St LomslO 2B Eiuckner2, Davis. Herr New York aiM«)0 :i0x f Wills 21) 6 I 2 0 Hendrsn 11 f I 2 0 MB B.m ds2irt S- Krukow SF—lore COST FOR 1 YEAR OR 12,000 MILES. F Beveling 1)P Milwaukee3 LOB Rivers l l 4 0 0 0 Murphv cl 4 I 1 I IP H RERBBSO Milwaukee »i New ^'ork 6 lilt Oliver dh r 2 2 1 Johnsn dh 3 (I 2 2 Cliicagi) Muinphrev ti> Oglivii' iioi SB Bell 3b f 1 1 0 Arina'< rl 4 0 0 0 Krukw ' W6-8) 6 3 1 80 TOYOTA *6895 m Mumphrev S Winfield Jones rl 2 0 0 1 Spencei lb 4 0 U 0 Mart / iS3) 3 0 0 C«lica Sport Coupe ST. 4 cyl.. auto., radia rear defogger. IP 11 H KB UB Sti Stein lb 2 113 (JrosS3b 4 13 1 St I.0UIS Milwauk<-> Sundhrg e f 1 4 0 Sexton [0 0 0 0 0 M arlin 1 L f -3i 78 CHEW. *4675 .adOB VJ>- ' Sei ond (Janie I Oakland ab r h hi ab r h bi K McKav 2 Picciolo 1)1’ Texas I 78 CHEV. *4525 77 CHEV. *4250 M II.W A rK K K NF.W YnBK Morgaii2li M2l) Lopes2b f. 0 1 0 LOB Texas It), Oakland 7 2B Nova 2 Door. 6 cyl.. auto,, power steering, radio. Orlg. 24,000 Imp 4 Dr. V-8. auto., air cond.. power steering & brakes, radio, ab r h hi ;ih r h f)i Sularz ph 1 ii 0 0 Lindrex el 4 0 I'O Henderson 2 HR Murphy '12i. (Jross miles. mileagel Molitor dh 12 0 Bpdlph2h 3 0 II (I Pe1tini2l) (I (KM) Moltlondef 10 0 0 ■)* ^ '81. Stein '2' SB Henderson Wagner I J*. ^■ounl ss 410 0 Mmphrv < t ( af.ell lb 1 (I 1 (I Mib hellcl 0 0 0 0 4 u 1 0 SF P(K|uettc CiKiper Ib r 12 3 W inheld ll 2 0 0 0 Minton p ll (I 0 ll Baker 11 4 0 0 0 79 CHEV. •4595 79 PONTIAC •4995 l i ’ 11 H KH BH SO Thomas cl r 0 I 0 Werih If 2 0 0 0 WohllKlpb 1 IKK) Garvev Ib f. 2 3 1 Monza Coupe. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, radio. Nice sporty carl Sunbird Hatchback Coupe. 4 cyl.. 4 spd., radio, rally wheels, Oglivie It 3 111 Pimella dli 4 0 10 Texas Hollaml p I ll (I 0 Cev3b 10 0 0 rustproofed. Cleanl Medich f. 1 3 8 4 4 2 • Brouhrd rt 3 0 0 0 Watson lb 2 2 10 Clark rl : 1 2 2 Thomas 3b 10 0 0 Kern ll 0 o 11 i n DIv.anv'ib 1 0 1 ll BSmilhph 10 0 0 77 CHEV. •4050 Money 3h 3 110 Bevrng pfi 1 0 0 0 Nova 4 Door. 6 cyl.. auto . power steering, radio. Orig. 40,000 77 CHEV. •3995 Moor«‘ c 4 0 10 Nettles 3b 3 12 1 ( o ilie r .W 6-1 ' 2 2 't 1 0 0 0 0 Her ndon ll ' i) I ii SHowe p 0 I) 0-0 Oakland miles. Caprice Station Wagon. V-8. auto., air cond.. power steering (Jantner2h 4 0 2 1 Foote c 2 0 11 [.eon.inD 1 2 i (Ml Marshll ph 10 0 0 Jackson rt 2 0 11 Ininglord 6 1-3 8 2 2 I 3 Mav c t MMI Niednlhrp 0 0 0 0 and brakes, radio. Clean & NIcel Brown ll 2.0 0 0 I nderw iM id' 1.3-6' 2 it 3 3 2 it LeM ii'.li '1 3 2 .lohnsln rl 4 0 2 0 78 CHEV. •4475 .lones 2-3 it 4 1 n o Murcer pb 1 0 0 0 T G rillin p 2 ‘M ill Hradiev pr 0 10 0 Malibu 4 Door. V- . auto . power steering, radio. Orlg. 31,000 Kern piti lied i>. I fiatict in7ifi 6 79 MERC. •4875 0 0 0 0 Hcrgmnif) 2 112 Yeager ( 1 0 0 (I Ceronc c T 3 tri A 116': miles. Zephyr 2 Door. V>6. auto., air cond., power steering, radio. Low Bfibrtsn ss 2 0 0 0 S<-ioscia c 4 0 11 mileagel (iambic ph • 0 0 o o Weiss ss 0 0 0 0 80 FORD •5195 Milborn ss 0 0 o o SK\rTLF (H[(\(,o Bussell ss 3 0 0 0 -S Monday ph 10 11 Pinto 2 Door. 4 cyl.. auto., power steering, radio, rear defogger, 81 CHEV. •6795 Totals 3(1 in r Totals :io 3 7 3 ab r ll bi at) r !i bi Citation 2 Door. V-6. 4 apd., power steering and brakes, rear Milwaukee 401) lonotii Criiz2b 4 100 l.eFlote It 4 0 0 0 rally wheels. Like new! r Power p 0 00 0 defogger. Like new, 6,000 mileal . r f - New \'urk 010 010 1(11 3 Simpson. I 4 12 1 Bernzrd2fi 2 0 10 Percrml ph 1010 DP Milwaukee 3 LOB Milwaukee 9 Pai lorek II 3 12 2 Johnson Ih 4 0 2 0 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 77 CHEV. •4095 NewYork4 2B Piniella. Moore. Foote Zisk dh 40 10 l.uzmskdfi 4 0 0 0 (Juerrer ph 2 0 10 Nova 2 Dr. 6 cyl., auto., power steering, radio. Orig 44JOOO 79 PONTIAC •6250 I Molitor. 3B Watson IIB CoopiT i l l ' . Allen pr 0 0 0 0 Fisk ( 2 0 1 0 lo lu ls 41 6 ll 6 Totals 42 3 11 3 miles. Qran Lemana Safari Station Wagon. V-8, auto., air oond.. Oglivie il l I SB Molitor, Oglivie S- BiK h le lb 3 0 2 0 H ill c 0 0 0 0 San Frandsco 110 000 0001^ -6 power steering & brakes, radio, rear urtndow defogger, wood Brouhard Hurrghs rt 4 0 0 0 Turner ph 1 0 0 0 1.0s Angelos 000 000 OOB 10 - 3 IP H B KR BB SO 80 MERC. •5850 aides. Low mileagel Hendrsn r( OOOOKssianc- OOOO K I’ower. Ix'Masler. May, DE’—San Zephyr 4 Door. cyl.. auto., power steering and brakes, radio. Milwaukee Meyer 3b 3 0 0 0 S(|uiresph I ll 0 (i 6 hranciseo 3, I.os Angeles 2. LOB -San Orig 6.000 miles. Like new! 78 CHEV. *5095 C ld w IlW ll" - 61-3 3 3 3 0 Hanille3b I 0 0 0 launoncf 40 10 Franr iseo 8. 1 /is Angeles 8 2B--Clark. IV FingiT'^ iS23i 22-3 2 0 0 0 3 Serna ss 4 0 1 0 Nordhgn rl 4 12 1 HR Clark il4 i. (Jarvey i9i. Bergman Camaro Sport Coupe. 6 cyl., aid., power steering, radio. Sharp New York Narrone 4 0 2 0 Mornsn3h 3 0 0 0 i3i SB I./‘t)nard S (Jn llin , L.eonard 80 CHEV. •5150 carl M av'1.6-91 1-3 3 4 4 1 0 Firovac 0 0 0 0 Almonss 3 0 2 0 H’ H RERBBSO Chevette 4 Door. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, radio, rear defogger. Nice Frazier 3 2-3 f I 1 2 Totals M 3 10 3 Totals 32 1 9 1 San Francisco clean carl 80 BUICK *6350 l..aB«H-he 3 2 0 II 1 Seattle 2(1)010(11) 3 (Jntlin 7 r 0 0 Skylark 4 Door. 4 cyl., 4 40(1.. power stsorlng. roar dafogger. > • Davis ' 2 0 0 0 0 r Chicago (Ml 0(1)100 1 Minton 2 r 2 2 78 BUICK •5895 Orlg. 10,000 mllesi ^ Frazier piti hed to 3 batters inTih DE* SeattleS. Chicago2 LOIF-SiMltle Holland 1 W6-4> 2 1 1 1 HBP hv Fngr-rs'(Jamblei W P Mav 6, Chicago 6 2B--Zisk. Bernazard. I.OS Angeles Regal 2 Dr. Coupe. 305 V-6. auto., air cond., power steering PEk Finite T 2 fiO A 27.:i37 Narron MET E’aciorok (K)., Nordhagen (Joltz r r 2 2 and brakes, rear defogger, radio, vinyl roof. Sharp looking carl • T R U C K S • r4) SEt- Fisk, Cruz. BiK'hte Power 3 2 0 0 PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH IE’ H B KB BB SO Slewart 1 1 0 0 I 77 DODGE •3750 CHEV. ’ *5195 S ealllc S Howe 1111 79 Sloddrd (W2-0' 6 2-3 7 1 1 2 f; Nit'denUier ' L3-I I 2 3 3 b J S k T la T O^g" *2r(kJo'®r;,C ■ ‘ *' Flaatalda Pickup. -A ton, 305 V-8. auto., power Maaring, ra « CALIFORNIA KANSASCITY Andersen S f I 2 1-3 2 0 0 I) 0 (Jnlfin pi1( iK-d to] hatter in 8th bumper, radio. Looks newt & EXPLORER BASE ah r h bi ab r h bi (.'hieago HBP bv (Jrillin iCevi Balk Goltz 78 CHEV ^4725 Burlesnss 4121 Wilson If 4 2 3 2 Lamp(Lf-4»' 7 1-3 9 3 3 2 2 E’B Yeager T 3 36 A 31 482 . Impala 9 Pass. Sta. Wgn. V-6. air cond., power steering A 80 CHEV. •6195 Carewlh 30 00 White2b 4111 Hickey 1-3 u 0 u 0 0 brakes, radio. Real cleanl m y Pickup. 4 cyl., 4 apd., radio, rear atepbumper. Orlg 5,000 Gnch2b 40 10 Brett3b f l22 F a rm e r 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 C fM A R C O /)/ /V£W AAfXfCO Baylor dh 3 1 1 0 A ik e n s lh 4 0 2 1 T - 2 49 A -BZW Major I,«ague Leaders Downing If 4 0 0 0 Otis cf 3 100 By United Press International 79 CHEV. •5695 ^ Hobson 3b 3 100 McRae dh 4 0 11 Batting Malibu sta. Wgn. 267 v-8, agio , air cond.. power steering a f O w n E V i % W f V M Harrisph lOlOWalhanc 4 120 (based on 3,1 appearances x each team's brakes, luggage rack, stereo, rustprooled. Clean car g „ p g ip , pickup. 4 wheel drive with 4-wty power angle - It Beniguz-cl 3 0 10 Motley rf 3 110 HOUSTON ATI.ANTA gamesplaved) Ihrougl^ull a v e t ik m F'eher plow. V-8, auto., power eteering and brakee, radio, rear National Ix>ague Lynn ph 0 0 0 1 Wshhgt ss 3 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi "hP bumper and morel Fergusn rf 2 0 10 Scott ef 4 0 10 M iller rf 4 0 10 g ab r h) pet 9 I CHEV. *9080 Ott c 10 0 1 MadliK k. Pit 68 242 28 82 339 (;arnor2b SUOOButlerlf 32 10 Rose. E’hi Davis r 20 00 Walling rf 4 00 0 HornerSb 4 2 2 3 84 344 r6iir. .in •Miui 79 PLYMOUTH •5795 Harlow rf 10 0 0 Dawson. M il 79 300 r« 96 .320 f O U L I I 9 Arrow Sport Pickup. 4 cyl., 5 speed, bucket SMts, AM-FM Cruz If 3 0 00 Chmblslb 4 2 2 0 Howe. Hou Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 34 7 12 7 Snilman lb 4 0 3 0 Murphy cl 4 12 1 83 293 T 93 .317 Delta 88 Royal Coupe, V-8 auto., co"? • * radio, rustproofed. Real aporty tfucki 80S T 0" \/V California 001 000 101-3 Guerrero. LA 812117 11 91 J17 brakes, rear defogger, vinyl roof, radio. Cleon low mileagel ^ r r Elowe3b 3 0 10 Hubbrd2b T 1 3 2 (.'oneepnon, Cin >. . 4., ■ _ ‘ -Vm ' ' Kansas City 200 Oil I2 x - 7 Ivie ph 10 10 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 83 328 48 103 .314 ___ xWevfi? . (*arew, Ott. Grieh. Molley Df*-- Schmidt. E’hi 61293 tJ4 92 .314 Ashby r 3 0 0 0 Ramirz ss f 1 4 3 Buekner. Chi California 2. Kansas City I L O B - Reynidsss 40 10 Niekrop 4 0 0 0 84 336 3T lOr 313 California 4. Kansas (/ity 8 2H Durham. Chi 67 2T6 32 80 313 Ryan p 10 10 Hernandez. St I Ferguson, (inch. 3B Brett 2, Wilson HH I’ittmn ph 10 0 0 7B 282 r j RR .312 . A R T E R — — Burleson If I SB--Wilson2 S--(Jarew. E’ladson p 0 0 0 0 American League Washington SF -Lynn Heop ph 10 0 0 g ab r h pet. Members of Boy Scout Troop 123 of Manchester strike a for­ troop member, a ranger); Dick Spencer, scoutmaster; ahd IP H RF.B BBSO Zisk. Sea 72279 38 97 .348 ^ r o w l p 0 0 0 0 Henderson. Oak mal pose while on a recent trip to the Philmont Scout Ranch Bill Leslie. Back row: Dan Matthew, Don Palmer, Bill < uhforniu lo lm an ph 10 0 0 87-...... 3X 343 7T 11 Frost 11.1411 f, 1.3 9 4 4 2 1 I..anslord. Bos 81 323 f.l 107 .331 E V R O L E T ^ Siewertsen', Steve Michaud, and Mike Michaud. Totals 33 0 8 0 Totals 36 9 If 9 E^cmy. B>s in Cimarron, New Mexico. They are, front row, left to right, Hassler 2 2-3 3 3 2 2 4 Houston 000000000--0 68280 4T 92 .329 Kansas (T»\ Paciorek.Sea AUanta 230 00013x-9 83 321. 401(16 .326 Don Spencer, assistant scoutmaster; Chan Cliland (not a (Jura 4 2-3 4 I I I 2 Hargrove. Cle 732T8 X 83 .322 Ev--Rcynolds DP—Atlanta 2 L O B - Oliver. Tex M .»rtini\V 4r i 32-3 3 2 1 0 2 Houston 9. Atlanta 12 2B -Sr'oll. 83 346 48 no .318 (^iisenN'rrv 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Mumphrev. NY 1229 MAIN STRE)ET Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER Chambliss 3B- Ramirez, IIR -Horner 73 2i ( W 94 316 WP (Jura T 2 25* \ 21 frti Gnch. Cal '9' SB Miller S Niekro. Ik'nediel 78266 42 84 316 Alnion. Chi 80278 41 87 .313 14 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 — 15 ♦ $ 5 3 0 million in gold I State Tourist Council Miner finds bonanza at Stamford Boat Show DAR Frost Fair set By Sean Sllverthorne fluorescent lights, ther­ The Orford Parish of Daughters of antique dealer in Manchester, will arrangements, herbs, plants, an­ KNOXVILLE, Calif. mometers and batteries, This year for the first time, the enthusiasts a look at the latest Yet Connecticut.” the American Revolution (DAR) be on hand to give expert oral or tiques, a jumple sale, good used there is need for mercury. state of Connecticut will be developments in marine design and will hold its annual Frost Fair on written appraisals for a small fee. books and luncheon. (NEA) — Those tough Related state participation years scratching out a Mining is a hard life, but represented as an exhibitor at the technology. Some 250 sailboats will Saturday, September 26 at Center Members are reminded to bring centers around the “Connecticut Appraisals establish values for in­ living from the begrudging it’s a good one. annual North Atlantic Sailboat be displayed this year. Congregational Church, 11 Center surance, resale value and personal items for sale on Friday, Sept. 25 The Travel Council booth, accor­ Yankee” sailing ship that will be from 4 to 7 p.m. to the church or land might have troubled “It is a good, vital ser­ Show, Sept. 25-27 at Yacht Haven St., from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The satisfaction. ding to Chairman Dick Comb's, will open to visitors during the show. A before 9 a.m. on the 26th. Con­ miner Bill Wilder’s sleep vice,” says Wilder. “You Marine Center West, Stamford. public is invited. less had he known that a are not dealing with people The Governor’s Vacation Travel be designed to inform boaters of the week’s cruise on the boat for a party Other features will include arts tributions may also be left earlier at few short feet from his problems usually. It is a Council, made up of tourism state’s many shoreline attractions, of six, with the services of the ship’s A special feature will be antique and crafts, knits, homemade 94 Branford St., in care of Sally head lay some |S30 million gam e between you and arofessionals throughout the state, and to encourage them to explore in­ captain, will be top prize in a contest appraisals. Elizabeth Carpenter, an pastries and candies, dried floral Robb. in gold. m nature. will sponsor an information booth, land Connecticut as well. Maps and conducted at the Council booth. This northern California “And there is the idea of iiid In addition will be showing off a Vacation Guides will be distributed, region ki .own mostly for its making something go, like inique sailing ship bearing the state and samples of state products will Hours for the show are 10 to 7 dai­ wine recently laid claim to iTRESPASSING restoring an old car. When •Tag. be given away. Souvenir articles ly. Yacht Haven West is reached new fame: the possibility ORESHOT MHilHG C f ypu are finished, you still The show, one of the largest of its will be for sale, imprinted with the from the Connecticut Turnpike, 1-95, ISew B ooks of of producing the third only have an old car, but dnd In the country, offers boating state’s new tourism slogan, “Better exit 7. largest gold mine in the you accomplished my something.” country. The gold is Among the new books recently Martin — The comic adventures of Old Thomas— The Comeback Doe. His nine employees are located on the property added at Whiton Memorial Library Mother Hubbard and her dog; .> Viorsl — Sunday Morning, where Wilder has been like family. When Maze — The Island Keeper; a novel; Virin — Elsa's Bears Learn to Paint. are the following: Rutland — Take a Trip to Spain; homestake opens its gold Wells — Timothy Goes to School, mining mercury for years. VFW president attends meet Shrnidt — Nate the Great and the Missing, Homestead Mining Co. mine in four years, begin­ New Fiction and Key; Wolfe — The Truck Book discovered the low-grade ning in 200 workers, it will Non-Fiction ore last year and intends to only mean a larger family. The Department of Connecticut, There were many Auxiliary’s Career planning slated September 16 Wilder says. The National President’s Theme begin m ining in 1984. Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of m e m b e rs from Auxiliaries Is — "United We Stand... For Junior room: Two of Wilder’s sons. WEST HARTFORD - A one-day The workshop is. being sponsored Wilder and his wife, Kay, Foreign Wars, State President Alice throughout the State of Connecticut America” backed by a call for all will share in that wealth. Rich and Billy, work at the Brindze — The Story of Gold; workshop in life and career planning by the Office of Continuing Educa­ Sadowski from Jewett City attended . represented at the Convention. They Calhoun — Katie John and Heathcliff; mine and will probably Americans to Display the flag, and will be held on Wednesday, Sept, 16, tion, Division of Adult Educational But no amount of money the 82nd National Convention marched in the Parade which lasted remember that it is the prpud Cohen — Science Fiction’s Greatest take over the business at the University of Hartford. Services at the University of Hart­ will convince, the big man Veterans of Foreign Wars of United five hours and attended the Miltion emblem of our democracy. Monsters; to abandon mining; it someday. The Wilders Doltar Pageant of Drums and other Hargreaves — Mr. Chatterbox: The workshop, titled “Career ford. For further information, call States held at Philadelphia, Pa. Johnson — Horse Talk; would be like resigning “Retiring Is a bum deal," says miner Bill have seven children from recently. activities. Alternatives for the '80s,” will be in 243-4373. Land — The New Explorers. Women in An­ Room G of Generas Student Union. from life. Wilder. ’Td go goofy If I stayed In the house previous marriages. tarctica; "Retiring is a bum all day. I have seen too many policemen and Knoxville is not the gar­ deal," he says from atop firemen retire and die." den spot of Napa Valley. an abandoned 40-foot pit, Man is a stranger in the Four fTorth's Charge Card makes shopping so easy! dug by hand about 100 rugged hills and parched years ago. “I’d go goofy if bills came in but no below $100. money.” Then his partner, ’’They were tough earth that is a more fitting I stayed in the house all home to rattlers and deer. day. i have seen too many sensing impending dis­ years,” Wilder recalls. aster, “flew the coop.” One shivering winter, snow But Bill and Kay like the policemen and firemen isolation. retire and die." In search of a new opera­ blanketed 3 feet of the The 56-year-old Wilder is tion to run. Wilder came to isolated outpost, and water “When you first move up dressed today, as he is Knoxville in 1966 and froze in the pipes before it here, you are going back to most.days, in a work shirt, leased 900 acres of what couid get to the bouse. “We the city every weekend,” jeans and rugged boots was then grazing land. He would bang on the pipe all Wilder says. “Then, it’s frosted in Knoxville dirt. rebuilt, mostly from day long, and the water once every two weeks, He was bom and reared scratch, the once glorious would just about get to the once every three weeks. in San Francisco. He mercury mine that in its house when the sun would Pretty soon you hardly go go down. Then it would back at all.” / worked in the family tug­ heyday produced 1,000 freeze again,” he iaughs. boat business that was flasks of mercury daily. Wilder knew from his To make ends meet, the started by his grandfather If you don’t know a little own testing that there was Wilders took to hauling around the time of the Civil about a lot, you don’t make some gold on the land. But Herald photo by Pinto War. it in mining. Wilder says. field stone and breaking he figured that there this fall guess who’s Later he became a jack- When he took over the rock found on their proper­ w asn’t much. So when ACS fashion show slated of-all-trades, gaining a mine, he found there was ty for use in firepiaces. Homestake came scooping " F r ie n d s said I was working knowledge of no electricity going to the around, he didn’t object. Sally Middleton, at left, and Pat DeGemmis, by the Manchester Unit of the American skills that would help him site. He rigged up a couple crazy,”,says Wilder. “A 50- get carried snipped prices who are serving as fashion coordinators for Cancer Society. Dessert and coffee will be later. He worked in of tractor engines to year-old man breaking “Homestake came to me the "Fall Potpourri" set for Wednesday, served and there will be door prizes trucking, construction, produce the current with rock. But hard work never and said, ’Mind if we look awarded. Tickets are $10 per person and hauling and logging before two other back-up motors. hurt anyone. I hurt more around?’ I said, ’What Sept. 16 at the Manchester Country Club, for?’ They said, ’hUnerals.’ may be obtained by calling the ACS office, he chanced into managing Those early days now when I have to sit in on half slips? check out some of the items which will be “Well, that could be just away with 237 E. Center St., 643-2168 between the a chromium mine in the provided enough mondy to my office all day.” featured. Fashions are from "Lady D", the put food on the table, but Winter eventually about anything. Then they hours of 9 a.m, and 4 p.m.. early 1950s. ladies shop at DeGemmis Clothing Store of "I almost died,’’ he not much more. When his melted away, mercury came back and asked if I’d Glastonbury. The show is being sponsored recalls of that difficult mine began producing a prices inched upward and like to sell or lease? leather Wondermai^d period. “Talk about pover­ flask sold for about $400. A the Wilders could make a “I’m proud as hell of the ty. That rain came and you short time later the price comfortable living. As long damn mine. It’s like being A b o u t Town couldn't process. All the fell to $200. It would dip as there is a need lor a kid again.’’

Garden club eight weeks and will be led There will be a social hour Main St..East Hartford. by a professional at 6:30 p.m. followed by "Getting What You 19.99 5.99 The Manchester Garden facilitator. dinner at 7. Want” is the topic of guest club will hold its first fall For more information, Guest speaker will be speaker Patricia Hughes, a meeting on Monday at 7:30 contact the Nutmeg Brian Charbonneau, social worker for the Hart­ p.m at the First Federal Branch of the YWCA at clinical social worker for ford School System. Mrs. Reg. $8-$10! Average lengths. Bank Building. West Mid­ 647-1437 or register at the Child and Family Services Hughes, the mother of Let these handbags carry you dle Turnpike. YWCA office. 78 N. Main in Hartford. He holds a nine-year-old twins, also thru fall, at a price that lets you Favorite fabrics, styles. Slits! Lace Millicent Jones and Mrs. St., between 8:3 a m. and degree in social work from has a private practice in pocket savings! Double handles! trims! Tailored slips! Beige, white, Douglas Roberts are co- 4:30 p.m. Smith College. Vernon and specializes in black. S-M-L. lingerie. . chairmen of the program women's issues. Web trim! Plenty of com­ Robin chapter partments. Earthtones. which is a members' Twins Mothers For information about flower show entitled The American Business the club, mothers of multi­ accessories. "Autumn's Bounty" It is Women's Association, The Twins Mothers Club ple births may call Mitzi hoped all members will Robin Chapter, will meet of Greater Hartford will Baker, 872-9249, Mary enter at least one of the on Tuesday at the Tai-Pan meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Palomba, 741-2862 or Jean classes Exhibitors are Restaurant in Glastonbury. at the YMCA/YWCA. 770 Sprague, 455-9768 asked to come early so that their entries may be placed before the start of the business meeting at 7:30. Judging will be by members' ballots Members are also reminded that dues are now payable arid the new year book for 1981-82 may nOO TRADE-IN be picked up at this meeting The new Hand­ book for Officers will also be distributed at this rrade-up to a new Curtia Mathas 100% Solid State Color TV todayll meeting. Hurtle Mathea quality and parformanca. Now at an even better valua| pick a peck The meeting is open to vhan you trade In your old TV. hotfoot it to all interested gardeners and visitors are welcome. of panties Church Women RSDIQ our bonnie doone Church Women United in Curtis Mathes Manchester invites all and save Christian women to their kneehi sale monthly forum meeting on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. I* 100% SOLID STATE H H l a bundle 64 Church St (Use chapel BUMPER STICKERS and save entrance). Lou Karlberg, ! • I.C. MODULAR CHASSIS proprietor of the store, > ELECTRONIC TUNER "Bibles and Books " at 840 * Main St., will share his ' AUTO FINE TUNING \ faith and work with the ' AUTO COLOR TUNING WIN AN ATARI HOME COMPUTER, VACATION FOR group Child care is > IN-LINE PIX TUBE provided as needed by calling Mrs. Elaine • 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY 2 TO NIAGARA FALLS,RACQUETRALL CLUR MEMBERSHIP, Holcomb, president, at 649- ' YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES 5 for 6.99 2374. The general meeting 2 0 %! will follow the program. AND MOREI RULES A V A IU S LE AT WINF STUDIOS Church Women United is ICURTIS MATHES VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS IN STOCKI a national, ecumenical movement of Christian Reg. 2.50 each. Hiphuggers, bikinis! ^ AVAILABLE AT: Save on every fabric, color and women witnessing to unity YUR YEAR YEAR Tailored and fancy styles! Nylons and faith in Jesus Christ style, now, before school startsi WARRANTY with cotton panels. Fashion colors. through worship, study, ac­ WARRANTY WARRANTY ArgylesI Stripes! SolidsI tion and celebration. 100% 100% 100% SHOP Sizes 5-7- underfashions. • Courthouse One-Talcottville Road, ^ Instructional Systems Computers, .Shake a legl Stock upl PIX TUBE PARTS Support group LABOR Talcottville Hartford Road, Manchester A support group for • Connecticut Travel Servlces- • Automotive Parts Supply women will be starting on 301 Adams Street, Manchester Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 273 W MIOCLf TPkE D&L Store, Manchester Nutmeg Branch of the INSTANT MANCHESTER • Nassiff Arms-Main Street, • Burger King, Center Street YWCA. C R F .D r TO Manchester Manchester Women of all ages are ' $1 000 00 M )H wFo V e encouraged to participate. 'MUMS 9 9 a Bookstore at Manchester • UA Theatres In the Westfarms Mall I ni I e Some issues that will be SAT 9 ^ Community College In West Htfd. & Manchester dealt with are self-esteem, NEXT TO STOP & SHOP depression, deaiing with anger and lonliness. The Accestorfos and lingerie, group will continue for downtown Manchester, TrI-CIty Plaza, Vamon THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 1 6 '- THE HERALD, ThurS., Sept. 10, 1981 Loss of post Some brides warm to cold cash Thursday TV some other temporary home lor your UKAK ABBA': Your recent article in I’ve told them that they won't have to Your Health guinea pigs. is 'goodnight' tV EM N O D raadad S u n d o w n " 1677 Ban aaamaidaaluntilshamaataandfalls which you stated that "anyone do one thing because I’ve already made Johnson. A h o ^ a d madman stalks in love with a former sporta hero DEAR ABBY: I am a widower In my requesting money instead of a gift is arrangements with a girlfriend to come TV channels lovara' lanes of a Southwest border during a whirlwind weekend in New Lawrence Lamb, M.D. by every day to feed them and clean early 70s who has been seeing a widow in town.ahattaringthajoyandralieffall York. (Rated R) (91 mine.) A tacky" is from the 19th century? Dear CM co And T h « Man (J ) WFSB, H*rttord (CB S) over the and of WW II. (R) (90 ^ 1:00 When my daughter was growing up, their cages. her early 60s. We’ve known each other ClJ Jflksr'eWld (T ) WNBW. Nm> York n ^a .) ^ Rat Patrol Abby, they still insist that the guinea over 40 years. We both own homes, have ® Auttrallan Rul«t Football a ; WLNE, Now Bodlord (CB S) 9 ConnacUcut Prim# Tima D People Tonight An hour of every time 1 found a "good buy " in china for Brinkley (Contifluaa from Daytima) FHzroy va a j WTNH, Now Ho.on (ABC) Abby pigs are going as soon as I leave. I have savings, and both have children. 9 Independent News personality news, inlarviawa and or silver, or whatever, I bought it for her Richmond Cil WON, Now York D MaalarplacaThaalra'Sunsat raviawa. Abigail explained that the guinea pigs are my I want to pop the question, but I also ® Dr. Scott On Hobrawa (Contin- ® Entertainment A Sports Song: Drilling'Chria'brother leaves 1:10 hope chest. Consequently when she uaaFrofn Daytima) (lil Home Box Offies pets and not their property to do with as want a ure-nuptial agreement. Would it By Kenneth R. Clark _> S p o r U N o w First complete tha village, and her father aofiers a 9 U8AF Religious Film marries, she will have the best of Van Buren I ® i * " “■ ® W HCT, Hartford stroke. (60 mine.) ^ 1:30 they please. Also, I said that I think I am be out of line for me to state that when UPl TV Reporter eporte reporte of the dey’e eporte 9 WATR, Walarbury (N BC) ^ 10:16 GD Love Amaricsn Style everything for less money. So what's 4 mlnge. ® Cable News Network old enough to take care of my affairs, but die, my home and half of my savings will y Community CoUege ® Movie -(Comedy) 9 Movie-(Drama)**** "If" 1969 wrong with the couple requesting money NEW YORK — Ii\ the final analysis, it was the com­ O WWLP. eprlngfiald (NBC) "Akplana" 1981 RobartHaya,Julia Malcolm McDowell, David Wood. it is obvious that they have no respect for go to my son, and anything my new wife O Cinamax Magnificent, aurreaiietic study of instead of a gift?'Actually, it would save Jim Rockford; Privalo Haggerty.Hilarious spoof of airplane me or my wishes. and I acquire together, plus the other position of NBC’s “Nightly News,” not the placement of O WEDH, Hartford (PBS) diaaatar flicks; an ax-war pilot ia atudentsat boarding school whoplot the guests the trouble of shopping and Inyoetlgiitor 9 WVIT, New Britain (N BC) forced to fly a heavily booked ravolution-or do they? (Rated R) (2 animously accepted living together, or If they get rid of my guinea pigs while half of my savings, will go to her? "NBC Magazine,” that left David Brinkley with nothing- ® Firing Line 'A Strategy for Cube* You can't wrapping a gift that will probably be 9 W8BK. Boston commercial plana whan tha craw hra.) Queet:Antonk>Nevarro.authorotthe brides with a six-month bulge walking I’m gone, I will never forgive them. Tell A friend of mine had such an agree­ to do but pack after 38 years on the Peacock Network’s 9 WQQB, Springfield (ABC) bacomaa ill. (Rated PQ) (86 mine.) 2:00 returned anyway. ■utoblogrephical work 'Tocayo: A down the aisle in white. And there are me what you think should be done, and ment and though it showed a lack of love front lines. WQBY. Springfield (PBS) ^0=30 CD Movie-{Advantura)**^^ "War Those who come to a wedding are Cuban Reeiatance Laadar’a True Qtsl Dick Cavatt 8howQuast;Roger Of Tha Wildcats" 1943 John and trust. My deceased wife and I , “There’s nothing at NBC that I really want to do," he Story*. Hoat; William F. Buckley.^ Jr. many who would rather send a wedding who is right. Programs aaan on Channel Moore. Part I. Wayne, Martha Scott. A aaif aasured there to celebrate the joy of a union of worked for over 50 years together and we V said Wednesday. “The news, which I spent my life (00 mkta.) oilpromotar and aquiet cowboy fight gift than throw money in the pot to help NO RESPECT e:oe 24, Hartford, are also aaan on 9 Odd Couple two people in love, so why saddle them planned on leaving something to xur son. doing, is all locked up, as it should be, by Mudd and NowoWorldOallyNawa Channel 63, Norwich. for oil rights. (2 hrs., 29 mins.) pay for the wedding. DEAR NO RESPECT: “Miss Piggy’s (S) 9 )3 )9 9 ^ News ^ Joe FrankHn Show with three toasters and six coffee pots? highllghta, national and Channels 11, 14, 2i and 23 DE.AR ABBA : I am a respbnsible 22- Guide to Life” might be helpful here. I Should the fact that I am remarrying Brokaw. What I think I’m good dt, I really don’t have are received only by cable CBJ M A S H (S) ^ortsU pdataThe latest sports If our society has accepted "living International. ® Banny HIM Show results lor the West Coast sports sweat off year woman living with my parents. I think you’re right, but it’s your 'parents’ affect those plans? What is your opinion? any opportunity to do here.” 6*30 talavialon aubacribars. fan. together " and brides with a six-month (S Carol Burnett And Friande 9 Nostalgia Thaatar am going away for a month’s vacation, home and their wishes will prevail. It PRACTICAL IN TEXAS Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw take over as cb-anchors (S)8portaTonlght Allthehighlighta 9 Rock Concert bulgeUUI walking down the aisle in white, and my problem is my parents and my DEAR PRACTICAL: Your of ‘"nie Nightly News” on April 5, 1982. Once upon a Quaata: Slava Lawrence. Lily from all tha action with Nick Charlea 2:30 o is to say that asking for money in- you want to be absolutely certain that Tomlin. and Bob Kurtz. ^ Nawa-Waathar guinea pigs. My parents have told me “agreement” sounds more than fair to time, the “Nightly News” was called the “Huntley- X CBSNowa ad of a wedding gift is "tacky"? you don’t lose your pets, ask your 9 Barney Millar (SiOvarnightDaekBestoftheday'a yt e me. Your lawyer can advise you. And be Brinkley Report.” GD Tic Toe Dough D DIckCavattShow Quest: Roger reports: Newsdesk, Freeman that the minute 1 am out the door they girlfriend if she will look after them at ^CFLFoolbaM:FromThe56Yord mine.) IN THE SAME BOAT Moore, Parti. Reports, Sports Update end are getting rid of my guinea pigs. her place. If that’s not possible, find sure your bride has an attorney Last Friday, he stunned NBC brass by announcing O Movie-(Horror)...... Th a Moneyline DEAR IN: Hold it! Society has not un- Haunting" 1063 JuiiaHarria. Claire ^ 11:18 big middle that after October, he would be through. ® Ramombor Whan: Page On# CD News ^ 2:36 Bloom. Carefully aalactad group ia Hoat Dick Cavatt unfolda the atory of 11:30 (S Mom«nlOfM«dllaUan Last December, he had other concerns. the American fra# praaa, Ita printara Introduced to frightening manifaata' CDCD U.8. open Highllghta Taped _ 3-00 His hour-long "NBC Magazine” lay prostrate in the andpubllahara.haadllnaaand ^ n a of tha auparnatural. (2 hra.) QDHovl*-(W «il«rn)*-4 DEAll DH. I.AMH — I have been noticing some ads O People's Caucus highlights of the day's action of the dungeon of the Nielsen ratings and the CBS super soap by-linaa. acandala and acoopa. U.S. Open Tennis Champlonahips; "Seminole” 1953 Rock Hudson, about belts you can wear to get rid of that big middle. NBCNawa Barbara Hale. An Indian tribe tries to 91 Movio-(Myotory) **’ "I Brent MusburgerhoetafromFluahing opera “Dallas” was its jailer. O Ovor Eoay Quest: Skitch ^ a d o w . New York. remain free of the white man's law According to these all you have to do is wear them and Handaraon. Hoat: Hugh Downs. Confess" 1063 Montgomery Clift, Both were on the air Fridays from 10-11 p.m., and in Anna Baxter. Whan a murderer ® Miaelon Impoeeible ^ 1 9 mins.) you will lose inches off your waist and develop a new Nancy Ann Hale ^loaad-Captionad; U.S.A.) ' (D Racing From Yonkers uD SportsCenter tfjit television year, people didn’t even watch each other O Bob Nowhart Show confeaaes, a priest cannot reveal figure I have also seen ads for garments you could Half of today's marriages fail 6:86 intermation to the police. (2 hra.) Raceway 3=1® when the Ewings of South Fork were on the tube. CD News wear. 1 am a little heavy in the middle and have been ® News ID Great Parformancaa: Moliara D tog^Cantar Brinkley wanted a new time slot for his "Magazine.” P tIII 9 9 ® ThaTonlght Show Quest: 3:30 exercising but I just can't seem to get my waistline _ 7:00 ^ u re e n Murphy. (60 mins.) (3D T o p R a n k B o x in g F r o m D e tro it DEAR DR. BEAKER — I have read DEAR DR. BEAKER - Does a hus­ Divorce.” Send 50 cents and a stamped, He want^ to compete with CBS’s "60 Minutes” and C M News down to where it used to be 1 have been doing situps and (S)NawsdeakANinety-minulenews band really have to remember his wife’s self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in 8 M.A.8.H. ^ 8:30 final. 9 Get Smart that the divorce rate in this country con­ ■ I V " ABC’s “20-20”,” not with a fantasy phenomenon like Church concerts She No No CD Marv Qrlffin Quests: David walking a lot but nothing changes Any recommen­ 9 Movie-(Suspenee) ** "Reeur- 9 M o v ie -(H o rro r) *** " T h a tinues to increase. Whv is that so? birthday and their wedding anniversary care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, “Dallas.” 9 ABC News Lattarmen, Robert Goulet, Mary dations vou have would be appreciated. racUon" 1900 EllenBuratyn.EvaLe Haunting" 1963 JulieHarris.Claire DEAR READER - It’s true. Ap­ Ask in order to prove that he loves her? Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. ’This season, he got his new time slot — Fridays at 8 Bultaaya McFaddan Fashion Show, Marion Qallienne. A woman dies and comes Bloom. Carefully selected group Is DI Vl’l m ;U)i;i{ — There are lots of ads about BportaCantar 2ola,authorof'Allthe Good Ones Are back to life. Nowno one she touches Introduced to frightening manifesta­ proximately 50 percent of today’s A Sometimes I think I should organize a Write to Dr. Blaker at the above ad­ p.m., EDT — nose to nose with CBS’s “Dukes of Haz- Festival Of FaHh Married'. things you can buy for such figure problems. Most of the W to begin Sundo' will ever be the same. (Rated PQ) (2 tions of the supernatural. (2 hrs., 30 marriages will end in divorce and, con­ Dr. Blaker group of all the others in this country zard,” — the only thing on the schedule that ever Match Qama h ^ .) mins.) things advertised arc not helpful Neither are the dress. ’The volume of mail prohibits per­ _ Monoyllna Financial buelneas d )6 Q NFL Football SpdClkl ABC 9 Movie -(Drama) ** "Fever In 3:45 trary to some hopeful predictions, a new who feel as I do about this subject. These sonal replies, but questions of general in­ threatens to eclipse "Dallas” in the ratings. and consumer news, with tfaavy Sports will provide live coverage o( shaking and rolling machines recommended by some Karen Blaker, Ph.D. The Emanuel Lutheran Church concert series will tha Pittsburgh Stealers at the Miami Tha Blood" 1961 Efrem Zimbalist CD Community Calender study shows that living together as a way celebrations are overemphasized and terest will be discussed in future ccc- ^p ha a is on the Wall Straat day. 4:00 exercise lacihties But Brinkley did not get a co-anchor slot on the “Night­ begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with a performance by Mary Dolphins. Jr., Angie Dickinson. Several to get to know your partner better before over-commercialized. ly News,” and that, not another bad pairing for the O News politicians capitalize on a murder GQ Thoughts To Live By There are several types oLbelts that have been adver­ Ann Hart, mezzo-soprano, from New York City, and O Victory Garden GS ESPN's SportaForum- trial, to further their ambitions. (2 9 News marriage, does not increase the chances DEAR READER - When I first read “Magazine,” is what sent him looking for work. Cheryll Hadley, pianist-accompanist, from StamfoiJ. H Billy Graham Crusade Thursday Edition hra.) 4:05 tised at dillerent times. Some simply cause you to sweat (B) Over Easy Quest: Skitch of staying together in the long run. your letter I thought I had found a He denied rumors his departure was motivated by bad Mary Ann Hart has a bachelor’s degree in vocal per­ ® Movie-(Comedy)**^ "Prize D ABC Captioned News CD All Night Waalhar Service off some water from tbe area and may cause some Handaraon. Hoat: Hugh Downs. Fighte r" 1070 Tim Conway, Don 11:45 4:30 Some of the many stresses on the in­ modern-day Mr. Scrooge but then I blood between himself and NBC News President (Closad'Captionad; U.S.A.) better definition of the 'underlying muscles but don't Coupon clippers formance from Central Missouri State University, and a Knotts. A bumbling ax-boxer and an CD ABC News Nightllne Anchored 9 22 Alive 6. Ethnic, cultural and sociological began to understand your point. William J. Small, and he said neither his health nor his 7:30 tntrapadtrainer meet agangster who ^ T e d Koppel. 5:00 really help eliminate the big middle. Some of there are stitution of marriage today are as master’s degree from the University of Illinois. She has follows: lines are more often crossed today in I think you are saying that celebrations salary were issues. PM Magazine promlaaa to schedule some big (31) Inside The NFL CD Prayer also sold with a diet and exercise program It is the A Coupon/Refunders Convention will studied for several years in Vienna and has won many Alt In Tha Family fights for them. (Rated PQ) (09 12:00 5:04 marriage which brings riches and are OK — but that you don’t like to see WId Wild World Of Animate mins.) weight loss of fat inside and outside the abdomen for the 1. The high divorce rate itself be held Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at " I ’m in good health,” he said, “and it has nothing to awards in national and international competition. She ^ Maude (D Nawa sometimes causes people to treat it too goodness but also increased stress. them used exclusively to express do with money. I’ve seen a couple of stories saying that S Family Feud ^ After Benny 5:30 exercises and diets that helps, not the belt. Mott’s Hall at 587 E. Middle Turnpike. has performed in Europe, and the Washington Star said Face Tha Mualc 0:00 Qraat Movie Cowboys 9 ) N u rse M ary ie upset when CD Movie-(Drama)** 4 "Lady CD lightly instead of as a last resort. 7. There is a widespread alcohol and feelings for loved ones. There may be and I don’t know where they came from. I haven’t even InaldaThaNFL Takes A Flyer" 1956 Lana Turner, The types of exercises a person can do to shrink his or The program will include a beginner’s of her recital in the city, "Mezzo Mary Ann Hart auggeative gifts begin arriving at her 8ha Na Na Carol Lawrence. JeM Chandler. A lady filer marries a 2. Divorce is easier to obtain through drug abuse. . __ other occasions, for example, even more discussed it with anybody.” possesses a beautiful high mezzo-soprano which she _ CNN Sports A Report on what's apartment, supposedly sent by a her waistline are discussed in The Health Letter number session, guest speaker, discussion panel pilot, but each finds it hard to settle /HouicA/Eancmii/ The important to remember than the mysterious foundation. (Repeat; 60 INTeHSTATE 84 ZXIT 88 SILVeR LANE no-fault laws. 8. changing'Tole of women has and buffet lunch. Beverages will be Brinkley said as soon as he tapes the first two editions uses with great skill and finesse. happened and what's ahead In ^ w n to married life. (2 hrs.) 17-12. Winning the Battle of the Bulge, which I am sen­ iryna.) EAST HARTVOnO 888-8810 brop'ght the stresses<=of the dual-career traditional days. G£ NFLLIneByUne(R) •ARQAIN MATINEE DAILY 3. More time is spent outside the home provided all day. Door prizes will be for the new season of the “NBC Magazine,” he will go to Ms. Hart’s concert will include works of'Purcell, SA.9HF ( D Magnum, P.l. Against the advice ding you It requires more than situps as these only O lQ ) MacNall-LahrarRaport (31) Or. Scott On Habrewe FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.S0 for everyone. family, Others, myself included, have awarded. Registration is $8 and checks Washington and “cover politics, which I’ve spent my Brahms, and Ravel, together with a medley of English B Bamay Millar of her uncle, former Navy Captain exercise the upper abdomen Charles Cathart. Adelaide Malone ^ 12:16 4. There are now higher expectations 9. One quarter of all Americans on the criticized the commercialism of Christ­ life doing.” 9 Carol Bumatt And Frianda CD six Million Dollar Man Others wl(o want this issue can send 75 cents with a or money orders should be made payable and Irish folk songs. 7:60 hires Magnum to uncover the source for the marriage relationship. average move every year. mas. So, if my interpretation of your Who he will do the covering for remains to be seen.* of extortion threats. (Repeat; 60 ^ 12:30 long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope for it to me, in to Elaine Farnham and sent to her at The concert is open to the public. Tickets will be (S) Talavialon Tonight Preview on (X) U.S. Opan Hlghllg)its CBS 5. The increase in life expectancy means With all these stresses impinging on a letter is correct, you might sign me up as ‘T ve got a couple of offers,” he said. “I ’m talking to a tha beat beta for talavlawing that mina.) care ol this newspaper. I’.O Box 1551. Radio City Sta­ 167A Maple St., Manchester 06040. available at the door. Patron tickets for the entire series (B) Top Rank Boxing From Sporta provides taped highlights ol that couples face an average married marriage, we might consider it a wonder the first member of your new club. number of people. I don’t know yet who I’m going to go night. the day's action nf the U.S. Open AS A M ERICA N tion. .New York N Y 10019 Registrations will be acknowledged. (six concerts), two tickets per concert, can be had for 8:00 Tennis Championships; Brent life together of 50 years which is longer that 50 percent survive! What a sad com­ Divorcing? Write for Dr. Blaker’s with.” CDS) Magnum, P.l. Agalnat tha 0 9 Thursday Night At Tha W EREW O LF Walking on level ground will not use your abdominal After Oct. 1, late registration fee is $9. $25. Individual tickets available for $3 donation. Call the Movies'Lady Of Tha House' i978 Musberger hosts from Flushing newsletter “Heloing Your Child Accept advice of her uncle, former Navy ^ a d o w s . New York. muscles, but is is helpful as part of a body fat reduction than at any time in history. mentary on life today. Brinkley said leaving the “Magazine” will be hard. church office for reservations or information (643-1193). Captain Charles Cathart. Adelaida Stars: Dyan Cannon, Armend IN LONDON Aaaanta. Baaed on the life of Sally 3 ) Hogan’e Heroes " I ’m not happy to be leaving,” he said. “There is no Malone hires Magnum to uncover tha (D CBS U t e Movie THE JEFFER- PolyGram Pictures program because it hleps you use calories. So a good Stanford, tha film apana the period bitterness whatever, but I’m leaving with great sorrow. eourcaofaxtortlonthraata. (Repeat; SONS:FlorenceQet8Lucky'George walking and sensible diet program are part of the (■M Woodland St., Manchester eomlna.) from her taanaga yaara through her A I niicrsal Rrlt-dsi- 168 I love NBC. I’ve spent my life Ijere.” stunning a lection as m ayor of must make a painful admiasion when overall plan to lose fat You can t decrease the waist Artist exhibiting QD PM Magazine he diacovers he needs Florence far Sausalito, including tha period in the “It’s nothing anyone did,!’ he said. “It’s just the way S J 9 Bast Of Tha West Sam Beat more than he could ever expect. measurements unless you get rid of the fat inside and moves hla new wife and young eon to 1030a and 40a whan aha was the things worked out ” ' madamofanopulentNobHillbordello (Repeat) 'MADIQAN: Park Avenue outsidi' the abdomen a small Waatarn town to lead the Beat'Madigan's old friend and S simple Ufa of a ahopkaapar. but a that was patronized by the rich and Leg hits help the lower abdomen These should be ex-partner is down on his luck and riotous turn of avants makes him tha ' loua. (2hra.) resortstoiakingajobesa paid killer. done with the knees bent to avoid straining the back un­ at CPTV gallery town's new marshall. (Pramlara) Bitty Qraham Crusade (Repeat) Flambarda ‘What Are Servants wvoodllSiul S ) Movla -(Drama) “ Breaking S (33)CFLFootballEdmontonE8kimoa The most fun less you are already in fairly good condition and do not Here's status Loose" 197B Rob Browne. Robert For?' Mary, Fowler, Dick, Wilhelm, ^H^iltofl^TIger-Cats (R) 643-8474 G AR D EN S Christina, Tizzy and baby Isabel m oney can bu y < have any back problems These same exercises are good CHRYSANTHEMUMS Chapel. Two man fataaty accuaad of 9 9 9 Tomorrowrrow Coast- Open a murder, attempt to track down tha calabrate harvest time at Flam- to strengthen support for the back and prevent back HARTFORD — During the month of September, To-Coaat Guest: Oliviaivia f4a^on- true murderer. (2 hra.) barda. (Cloaed-Captloned; U.S.A.) John. (BO mins.) problems college and assemblage by Jean Roberts, a Glastonbury W NFL Una By Una (go mine.) 12:45 of road work 9 Billy Qraham Cniaada D Qraat Parformancaa: Moliara Itl VIt DR. l.\MH - You and other doctors often Hovi artist, are featured at Connecticut Public Television 9$ Movie-(Romance)i My ®Prlmanawa-120Satillitaraports Pt. IV Turn" 1980 Jill Clayburgh, Michael ^ r t h u ^ suggest that we should avoid fried foods. I would like to $ Gallery 24. fromaroundthanalionandthaworld. 10:00 WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) — Here’s a summary of Douglas. A funny love atory of a CDCDKnotaLandIngArmadthleves E know what tried means from a medical point of view Is Jean Roberts studied sculpture and painting at the ^qra va n ta o f tha day covered. woman whose life of independence a6-MonthCD major highway construction projects in New England, Oamaa People Play buret into tha Ewing home and taka there a cumulative el feet of grease, over a few days compiled by the ALA Auto and Travel Club to assist University of Hartford and contemporary painting at Scheduled sagmantaara; a ‘spirit of Val, Karan. Ginger and Laura MUMS host age while a S.W.A. T. team period, that may be tbe cause of symptoms of spa.stic travelers for the weekend of Sept. 12-13; Wesleyan University and her work is represented in man’ feature on an 82 year old Fill in those many collections. She has been recipient of many local atablaboy who was a Jockey until ha arrivaa and sets up aeige. (Repeat; colon'’ ' quit 46 years ago, a report on tha Mmlna.) Di;Alt Rl \DI.R — Doctors are really interested in bare spots 5 1 1 1 0 .9 5 Connecticut awards. bartandars Invitational competition, GU Haws eliminating fat from your diet when they tell you to Her background in both painting and sculpture has thabcthtubragattaln Oakland,anda ^ BUty Qraham Crusade The projects along Interstate 84 between Southington tug of war between tha wives of ® Freeman Reports A One hoour avoid fried foods .Anytime a food is'breaded, rolled in with us carried over into this recent work which branches in two national call-in. in-depth talk show and Farmington, and on Interstate 86 north of Hartford, playara in this yaar'a World Sarlaa. flour or in batter, it will absorb a lot of grease when HOLLAND DUTCH BULBS major directions: collaged canvases which are formal Quaata: Burt Bacharach. Shacky v^h a live audience. continue. However, motorists should encounter few, if 9 Movie -(Dram a) "T o w n That fried in a pan ol grease. and geometric, and assemblages are inter-related. Qraana. Franco Harris. (RsDaat; 00 Tullps-10/2.49 Daffodils 25/5.99 any, delays. Work is also in progress along Route 15 (the Shaboo Prasants P So broiling is preferred because tbe food does not rest Merritt Parkway) in Trumbull at the junctions of both CPTV’s Gallery 24 is located at the telecom­ in the grease Fat. if any, within the food can drip out Hyacinths 10/3:95 Crocus 10/1.59 Route 8 and Route 25. Traffic is being rerouted onto a munications center at 24 Summit St., Hartford. It is THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 into a drip pan. If you add fat over the food as you broil todaijiL temporary roadway. open to the public at no charge, weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 It you defeat the purpo.se. " ^ Paper White Narcissus D .m B. WILLIE SMITH Fat has two actions on the colon that can cause .symp­ Iris Bulbs, minor bulbs 25‘ Bar Drinks 8-10 PM toms First. It contains no bulk and lots of calories so a Maine high fat diet may mean insufficient bulk Fat contains HOUSEPLANT DEPT. Construction is under way on Route 1 in Wells, Saco, Candid portraits Cinema FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 more calories per gram than any other food Second, fat WINTERCREEN Wiscasset and Presque Isle. On Interstate 95, resur­ JOAN JETT* may cause gas formation because it is incompletely . f a l l f e r t il iz e r , 8 « "**■ *’*■** facing continues in Houlton. digested if there is already some disorder of the Nature's time to Seed & Feed SATURDAY, SEPT. 12 Oleanders ^ 9 5 Hartford Monday in October 1:05, digestive system The extra trapped gas during colon Covers 5000 sq. ft. Massachusetts CARL WILSON* It could really Alheneum — Lili 7:20, 9:40.- T h e Night the spasms may cause pain and symptoms. woxt O 9 5 Fatshedera in UConn exhibit Detours and delays are still a problem in both direc­ Marleen 7:15, 9:30. Lights Went Out in Georgia MONDAY, SEPT. 14 tions on the Mystic Tobin Bridge. Construction is still 10,000 sq. ft. 17.50 B ''TtfcSE. East Hartford 1:50, 7:10, 9:50. - Stripes CRY WOLF Complete selecUon of house ft ongoing along Interstate 495 between Haverhill and STORRS— Candid portraits of about 70 of the cultural Poor Richarda — The 1:55, 7:25 , 9:55. — Super­ Salisbury. man II 1:30, 7:10, 9:45. 25' Bar Drinks and most Extra Special LAWN FOOD foliage plants, horhs, world’s celebrities by photographer Renate Ponsold will Four Seasons 7:30, 9:30. Domastk Been 8 te 10 PM parwnlels etc. ^ payoff 'Toward the Cape, there will again be major delays at Showcase Cinema — Slorrs □ be on view at the University of Connecticut’s William Boating class set Spring A Fall Tonic ‘ ' ■ United Artists the junction of Routes 3, 128 and Interstate 93. ’The tie- Benton Museum of Art through Oct. 4. Arthur 1, 7:15, 9:35. — An Tran»-Lux College TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 covere 15,000 eq. ft. ups on Route 3 in Braintree, Route 128 between Routes Twin — Arthur 7:05 , 9:05. ONLY s u p ’The exhibit, in the Feder Gallery, accompanies the American Werewolf in TARGET RHYTHM BAN) Flotilla 21-1. t'nited States Coast Guard Auxiliary. *l5r 28 and 37 and at the junction of Routes 24 and 25 in the London 2, 7:15, 9:45. — — ’The Blue Lagoon 7, 9. Hartford, will present a boating skills and seamanship museum’s major Anthony Terenzio retrospective, and Complete Collection ol Landscaping plania, ahade & ornamental Iraaa, ahruba, Raynham-Bridgewater area will also continue. graphic display on the theme of “Women, War, and Deadly Blessing 1:25, 7:40, Drive-In THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 course on .Monday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m,. at avergreana, vines at growers pricaa. foryou If you take Route 140 to Cape Cod, you’ll encounter a 10. — Zorro, the Gay Blade Manehesler — Reopens the Hartford .Armory, beginning Oct 5. Social Change,” in the Wolf Gallery. Q.T. HUSH detour at the West Central Rail Road bridge in Franklin. Pensold’s subjects include such luminaries as W.H. 1:10, 7:30, 9:55. — First Friday. Tbe lO-lesson course will cover basic boating skills, in­ Traffic is being rerouted along Route 125 and Interstate Auden, Lee Krasner, Sophia Loren, Henry Moore, Claes FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 cluding boat handling, navigation, rules of the road, 495. Oldenburg, Ha'rold Rosenberg, Frank Stella, Andy AZTEC TWO STEP boating safety, and marine communications. Upon ^ > OF MANCHESTER There is a project under way along Route 3A between" Warhol, and William DeKooning. successful completion of the course, students will T I * Y « CALDOR SROPPINQ PLAZA Yoga course SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 PG October 1st Quincy and Weymouth. There, the Fore River Bridge is Others included in “The Face of the Artist: receive certificates of achievement which may entitle I r k V T T y r a t n OPEN M N.-FRI. reduced from four lanes (2 in each direction) to two Photographs of Renate Ponsold” are James Baldwin, FOUNTAINHEAD ! TWSFUniUONlV boat owners to discounts on marine insurance. 1 9 10-9 A holistic course of course, which continues jqilM_Ig5?.0 ^ T iB P lanes (1 in each direction). Alexander Calder, Louis Armstrong, Marianne Moore, FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 Christian Yoga exercises through Nov. 3, brings You say you have $10,000 or more to The Massachusetts ’Turnpike projects at the Woronoco Thornton Wilder, Frank O’Hara, Man Ray, and Pon- n a r v e y s s s for relaxation, meditation, health to the body as an'aid invest right now? Or maybe you have Bridge and the Connecticut River Bridge continue. The sold’s husband, Robert Motherwell. JONATHAN EDWARDS* project on the ’Turnpike Extension in the Copley Square contemplation and nutri­ to bringing calm and peace BILL CERAMICS by EL-MAR a / SUNPAYS 12-5 Ponsold, who works only in black and white, and A T Ic k a ta at B«Haf'a 6 a 6-Month CD due to mature this tion will be given by Sister to the whole being. It is 149 W. MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER area of Boston will be under way for quite some time available light, seems to have mastered the art of Record Breaker MURRAY (Next to Vic's Plixa) FALL SAVINGS month? Either way, come talk to us. but has no effect on traffic flow. making her Hasselblad so unobtrusive that her subjects Marie Alice LaGace on also an aid to help cope Tuesday evenings from 7 to with the stresses of our 102 Conantvllla Rd. IN On Sept. 14, the Army Corps of Engineers will begin seem unaware of her presence. Right away, you can enjoy the high 9 beginning Sept. 15 at East time. To register call 649- WlllhmntlG Win begin Fall classes Rush Puppies Nuk-A-Poo work on the &gamore Bridge. The traffic schedule for In connection with this exhibition, Ponsold will be at Catholic High School. ’The 9742. CALL 423-0078 Sept. 14 Sweaters Turtlenecks interest we pay on $10,000 6-Month weekdays is 5 a.m. to 2 p.m. — off Cape; 2 p.m. to 5 a.m. . the Feder Gallery Sept. 29 at 12:30 p.m. to answer CD’s. And then, if you choose, move — on Cape. r ' qtKstions on her work. CALL On weekends, you can take the Sagamore Bridge to^ R l RESTRICTED^ your money without penalty into an TOe Benton Museum is open free to the public from 10 •Mt- t*. •' ‘ IS" t.J'1'l- 643-0367 or 643-8755 *A 99 *3 . 9 9 . . i t M the Cape between 2 p.m. Friday and noon Sunday. The' a.m. to 4:30 p.m. MontlSy through Saturday, and to 1 to 5 ^ “ safaWreg.‘15.00 bridge will be open for off Cape weekend traffic between For information and registration White only — 3 days only All-Savers Certificate of Deposit on p.m. on Sundav. W e s t S i c l c noon Sunday and 2 p.m. Monday. Massaro^s ^KRISTY McNIIMOL (Our small classes guarantee special Now Fall Pants October 1st. That’s the upcoming CD Velour Jogging Suits (fomMrly W m I 8ld« Italian KItchan) DENNIS OUAID attention) Chino’s that lets you deduct eam ^ interest New Hampshire HBO shows free from your federal income tax. Come in Work along Interstate 93 includes construction south 1 3 s3 3 r e t ‘56. or phone 646-1700. With $10,000 at of the Route 302 junction and bridge work in Littleton. *6 . 9 9 .«.>i» The work on Interstate 89 at the Route 4 exit con-, IS NOW OPEN I ! Sizes S-M-L stake, you deserve to know all the facts. Repeat of a Sell-Out tinues, as well as the project on Route 16 near Pinkham for one weekend featuring our. lentous Notch. Along Route 9 and 202, work is under way on

Our Famous three bridges west of Hopkinton. The bridges are one I msnra 9 Kc >4tiiis«M(cs{vinBH Printed Blouses Nylon Tuiltonecks way with traffic light controls. Home Box Office, the pay television service, will offer TWO DINNERS FOR 12" SPECIAL & Shirts the “’The HBO Free Movie Jubilee Weekend” on Oct. 3 Rhode Island and 4 to all Cox Cable Greater'Hartford subscribers in ANY TWO DMNERS LISTED BELOW FOR *1100 Weekend Special *3 . 9 9 „'i(u» The Sekonnet Bridge in Tiverton and the Sprague Manchester. The free sample of movies, specials and • Bakad Fllat of Sole nRST ^ s • Veal Cutlet Parmlglano 3 3 3 3 days only — 20 colors ^Manchester Bridge in Narragansett are the major problems facing sports can be seen 24 hours a day during tlie weeljend on • Fllat of Sola Francalaa weekend travelers in Rhode island. cable channel 14. • Veal Scalloplnl Maschaeler Miin Su m (Miia PwncU Ptocc (IMv* la^ • Bakad Lasagne Velveteen Blazers Bermuda Bags Burr Coram Sboppu^CcMcr; EaM Ctttcr Stmt; M ncbcuv Pwtuuki Recent box office hits being offered to viewers during • Bonalaas Chicksn Parmlglana Pom Pons HAftfcrd Road « McRae; Sboprite PUa ai Spcaco; Ibp Noeeb Sboppmg the Jubilee Weekend include "Smokey and the Bandit Hendlee •4,Q g ii North Bad. East Haftfoid: Buraiide Aveaue; Putaan Bridge Plea ★ HOT BUFFET DAILY FOR LUNCH * Bokaa: Baltoe Notch M Route 44A. AMderar Aadom Sboppiag PUa. Vermont II,” “Coal Miners Daughter,” “Urban Cowboy,” ^ South W ladaer Suaino Avenue Shoffpiag Center. There is construction off Interstate 89 at the 4 Hama dally only $ P 7 Q *3 9 . 9 9 Covers 00,90 AaWofd: )uactkmR0uta44li44A /MephooehM-lTOO “Private Benjamin,” “Chapter Two, " ''Littie' $3.95 A AaBomounl Mwa fc- • a a bunch Sizes 8-18 TkeEnprtuBmUi Northfield exit and projects on Route 2 and 14 in the Darlings,” “Seems Like Old Times ” and ’Airplane.’’ BaMlacd: Moaday k Piiday, Rte. IM ae« to poet offlt*. W W 4 ^ U . Montpelier area. Brown - Black - Navy - Berry reversible wools * 9 .9 9 ScetteBd: -nicedey k IRdaeaUy.acrtet from ™ ^ ’ Entertainment specials include “Special; Country Make sure to visit our new S pcifM : Thunder k Saiurdey, IIW. Meia St, TW. M24JW Member F.D.I.C Heavy rains have also required the closing of Music USA,” hosted by Roy Clark. World championship Interstate 91’s northbound lane between exits 23 and 24 boxing headlines HBO’s sports programming events PLEASE CALLTHEATRE' CASH & 85 E. CENTgR ST. -thurs Silk City Saloon PORSCBEENTIMES U M j'f . MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-0 in Lyndonville. Washouts have necessitated rerouting during the weekend. CARRY 649-5268 jIL L 9 P.Ml ,,I5 E K I SUNDAY 12-5 traflic, but detours are well marked. THE HERALD.'Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 - 19 I» - THE HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981 Annie — Leonard Starr

!CiBER6S!f c e m o K /n 26 Ancient Italian 39 The three a meeting this month worthy rasulta. 34 Old Testament (prefix) Aatro-draph, Box 489, Radio TAURUS (April 2»4lay 20) It's CCWFANV book family wise men eny Station, N.Y, 10019. Be Important to taka prlda In your 36 African land 27 Defense or­ 41 Saracen 55 Plaintiff aura lo spaclly Urth data. work today, whathar your tasks P 4FETER1A 37 Actor Kruger ganization 42 Coral islands 57 Genetic L M U ( 8 ^ B M e t » ) Your be large or smaH. An unusual 38 Pictured (abbr.) material H TS considers „sites pasta would be «n e to d a ^ 45 Actors hint bonus could accrue from a |ob 40 Inert gas 29 Exclamation 47 Notoriety 58 back nata you chairman lot the antar- waldona. EAST HARTFORD - Hamilton Test Systems is talnmant commlttM today. 41 Van Druten OEMM (May 21-Ju m 20) An character . considering two alternative sites lor ' a state You'l have an Inttinct for btdlvldutl who may be a trtlla tchaduling an agenda all will 43 Be beholden automobile emissions test center. The company difflcult lor others to gat along to with Is not Hkaly to causa you began seeking other sites when there was SiSlipm (OeL 14-ltov. 22) 44 Northern problamt today. You'8 under­ Britisher neighborhood opposition to the original site chosen Douglas S. Whipple Joyce E. Carilli Walter Hurlock Geraldine Blssonnette Your unatMlah urgaa are adml- stand hla point ol view. in Burnham Industrial Park off Burnham Street. rabla today. Thoaa bi need ol CANCER (June 21-July 22) Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. 46 Germanium your help wW gat H without any Foltow your kwtlncts today to symbol The sites being investigated haven't been fanfare or ttrki^ attached. revealed as company officials feel it would jeopar­ * 11 kiaugurata changes that you 48 Animal SAOTrAMUS (Nav. 21-Dae. faal could be banatldal to your WHEN I SPOTIEP ...B U T I'M I'M (SLAP TO garden 30 3t 32 33 dize the negotiations i ' 21) Trying to hnpiaas others family. Your huncbM are likely A n P w hen THECONPCTtON O F 51 Entertainment Hamilton Test .Systems, a Windsor Locks firm with what you have or who you to be right on the mark. -/■K.S. ' THECOCAIHE.IASKEP SHOCKEf?, , HEAR IT, BUT CONNIE ANP HER APARTMENT group (abbr.) 36 and a subsidiary of I'nited Technologies Corp., is Coventry taxpayers offer slate are wM be the farthest thing LEO (M y 2I-Aiia 22) You THEM TDSIVE you BlUy WRISHT./ THERE m a y b e MEETS /MRtNKA'S EYE... 52 Objects of from your mind today. By Just communtoata w «l verbally acquiring land throughout the state to fulfill a $69- being you, you'H be held in the A FRISHT. BUT IT PON'T YOU MOREX) worships today, enabling you to organiza KNOW 1 HAVE 56 Shade 43 million contract with the state to build and operate highest regard. anything from a major ALLUftOmOAL VDUR OONPinON ^ ,M S . COVENTRY — The taxpayers didate. A veteran of World War II and the , ...ANP CJBVIOUSLy 59 Cookout 17 test centers as part of the state's anti-smog W h ip p le antarpriia to a succaatful MORESieVSEi THAN/MEETS . WINKLE... 60 Reclined [46 47 association's ticket for Town Council The life-long Connecticut resident is an Korean War, he retired with 31 years of aoeW acUvIty. Exprsts your WORKER/aPWELL.' ^K A N 7 m T ? y INTERFER/NS program. Douglas S. Whipple is seeking a third aide at Mansfield Training School. She is service in the United States Coast Guard EYE,Y0UN6|| 61 Puck SZ 53 54 55 contains one incumbent and one two- Idsai. LAPy,' IN ANY 62 Skin ailment and the Navy under his belt. (NEWSPAPER EHTERFfUSC ASSN.) term veteran. term on the Town Council, having served a notary public and an active member of BUSINESS 63 Be^r (Lat.) 59 The association put forth the ticket in between 1975 and 1979. He decided not to the Auxiliary Volunteer Fire Depart­ He is a life member of the V.F.W., 64 Time 2one (abbr.) 62 Sergeants promoted light of the budget struggle of this run again in 1979. ment. American Legion and the Amvets. He A6AIN!Jm^ Elected at age 19 in 1975, he was the She served on the Democratic Town currently serves as a member of the _V_j Bridjge 65 Scandinavian 65 HARTFORD-Just 24 hours after a L'.S District spring. The association had officially god la Court judge refused to issue the temporary injunc­ stood for keeping a stable mill rate. But youngest person to ever be on the coun­ Committee for more than seven years Economic Development Commission. tion sought by four black sergeants in the Hartford when a budget was adopted at the second cil. before resigning her ties with it this F'olice Department. 10 sergeants were promoted to referendum that showed,a two-mill in­ A life-long resident and product of the summer. B issonette CELEBRITY CIPHER town's school system, he received the She has been active in several CtMbrIty Cipher cryplogremt ere creeled from quotations by temous people, pest lieutenant Wednesday crease above the 68.5 mili rate, the CTA end present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor snothar Today's due: O equda B Town Council Award and an award for volunteer programs in town, and recent­ Geraldine Bissonnette, a past member Ciassic piay Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan Despite the promotions, two lawsuits arc still members began organizing a ticket in an “XPMLAYWL TXMRIOXPPB MLR effort to gain control over town finances. town spirit in 1973 from the high school. ly chaired the Town Council’s sub­ of the school building committee, is pending — one by white sergeants, the other by seeking her first term on the Town Coun­ The association's platform is expected During his second term on the council committee that screened new town black sergeants, charging that the city's testing cil. East's, three-diamond I TVOUGHT BERNARP THBR PLANS ALU THE AONEV y REAP m e that KLOJRUR LXZH ZRIB POMMPR, HIAT to be based on fiscal concerns, with its he was vice-chairman, and is now a manager candidates. methods are unfair The blacks charged that the She is president of the taxpayers opening bid is not recom­ /LNP EMILV W ER E G O N G F E L L TH&* SAVEP HAP PART ABOUT THE candidates charging present officials member of the Republican Town Com­ mended. But A. M. Barnes, TD TAKE A BICVCLE city's written test was discriminatory H urlock association, and is secretary of the NORTH 9-lM . TH RO U GH .' TOGO FOR A EIFFEL TOWER AGAIN.' MLROI GAOJM AH ZORV NYUM Before picking the new appointees to fill the 10 with being spend thrift and not respon­ mittee. ♦ AK9S the onlT man at that table TRIP THROUGH FRAMCE NEW FURNACE.' He has been active for 15 years in Walter "Kit” Hurlock is a 24-year resi­ Coventry Panthers Football Association. VJII4 stUl alfre today, elected to -r THIS FALL. available positions. Police Chief George W. sive to he wishes of the majority of town bid It DROJW KLOJRUR OU DROJW taxpayers. Association members main­ scouting, and is a member of the Coven­ dent seeking his first term on the Town She is also a past secretary for the ♦ a q « •Sicaras. said he interviewed 1.2 finalists, .Several of 4AK X tained throughout the spring that the try Jaycees. Council. Parents Advisory Committee at the high the new lieutenants admitted that the interviews school. UYGRIOAI." — NXTRU KPXZRPP public clearly wanted lower taxes. Presi­ A former member of the Democratic WEST EAST were detailed and grueling " Carilli 4Q992 41043 PREVIOUS SOLUTION;**! am completely independert and do Town Committee, he has worked ■ for Born in Philadelphia, she moved to notrump. Howard Schenlieo, dent Geraldine Bissonnette said the of­ WAEIO W -- sitting South, went to four not accept pressure.** — Kurt Waldheim ficial platform will be announced next Joyce E. Carilli, a 20 year resident, is Pratt and Whitney Aircraft for the past town six years ago from New Hampshire. 9191 9KJ1I1S hearts and Rymes opened' Developer seeks funds week. the association's only incumbent can­ .22 vears. 9JI74 9Q1032 the 10 of diainoods. SOUTH Howard was one of the 9J7 greatest players of all-time GLASTO.AJBUR'V — A second request for federal (poasibly the greatest) funding has been filed by Carl Payne, a Penn­ WQI71II 943 certainly one of the top 1 0 . sylvania developer who plans to build an apartment 99(3 This band shows him aT his complex on Hebron .Avenue Schwebel answers tax rate suit best s Captain Easy — Crooks & Lpwrence Last March Payne lost out on an allocation of Vulnerable: North-South He rose with dummy’s ace A shoe rack for the closet floor will keep shoes orderly and Dealer East federal funds from the Capitol Region Council of By Richard CODY acquired enough signatures before the rule, town charter, and state statute. In town is to clear up the relationship of dlamonda. He could not also inhibit tendencies to throw items on the closet floor. Wtst Nsrth Esst SoaUi afford to duck. Bamea might CAREFUL, EASY. Governments to build a 170-aparlmenl complex on Herald Reporter meeting to send the vote to the polls. the past, statue has a history of between home rule and satute. well have a seven-card dla- Referendums are permitted under state overruling town clerks. In Schwebel’s reply, he denies that the 39 Psss Ibe same site The rejection of funding was COVENTRY — Town Attorney Abbot Psss 3 NT Psss 49 moodiolL statute. They maintain that town charter does plaintiffs have suffered damage. At this point, the average reportedly due in part to the size of the project, B. Schwebel has finally filed an answer Pass Pass Pass However, the 173 residents at that not permit the annual town budget One of the plaintiffs’ claims is that the expert would lead a low which CRCOG officials considered too large for a in Rockville Superior Court to the tnimp from dummy to bis meeting, many of whom were aware of meeting to go to referendum, and that in budget was submitted for approval to the suburb residents who are suing the town for a Opening lead 910 queen and West's 'king. A the move they were about to make, this instance, charter supercedes state residents at the town meeting May 8. second diamoiMl would be E The money Payne is .seeking to obtain would higher mill rate. cover just the subsidies to ensure that tenants pay overruled the moderator’s decision to statute. This is a fundamental point for the case, led. East would vrin and lead Not unexpectedly, he denies most of adjourn the rneeting to the polls and and Schwebel says the budget was not a third diamond whereupon no more than 25 percent of their incomes in rent. From all sources, the suit is a prece­ '-West wonid score three the meat in the plaintiffs' case. then voted in the budget. dent. put forth for their approval, nor did the The developer would still have to obtain mortgage With this filing, the suit, which has trump tricks and beat the The word bride is derived from an an­ Four days later 2the Town Council ig­ . The town eventually adopted a budget residents adopt the budget, which the By Oswald Jacaby money been characterized by technical confu­ contract cient Germanic word meaning "to cook." nored this action ad sent the town to two mills lower than the one presented plaintiffs also maintain. aadAloSaatag Howard did not fall into sion — the defendents showed for hearing referedum. The budget, which reflected May 8. and part of the suit asks for Another main point that Schwebel dis­ that trap. He played ace- Parnuts - Charles ri*:hiilz but the plaintiffs did not; Schwebel a 72.5 mill rate, four more than the one klng of m des and ruffed a OSHA violations cited "damages” suffered by the town owing agrees with is that voters at a town spade. Then be led a low maintained for several months that the adopted for last year, was trounced at a meeting constitute the town's legislative In looking over our flies to a lower budget. we came acrots tbit gam trump and was sure of his suit did not exist, though the papers were paper ballot by a two-to-one margin. body. Schwebel denies this point, but a contract. THEY ARE CUT IN THE P The plaintiffs, now numbering six, VERNON — Three local fire stations have been on file — is begining to congeal and is from the 1941 Spingold ^MOONSTONES CO/V cited for allegedly violating the federal Oc­ The eight residents filed suit before have been rounding up money from sup­ definition of exactly what he sees as the (N BtnPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alley Oop — Davo GrauR SHAPE OF A POME TO now headed directly for a trial date. flnals. Y FROM CEYLON cupational Safety and Health .Act because they the referendum, attempting un­ porters to help pay legal fees. legislative body in the town is is not ACCENT THE FLAY OF LI6HT Eight residents filed suit shortly after didn't have portable lire extinguishers And two of successfully to block it until a trial date They maintain that although the suit supplied in the answer. I TELLYUH IT MUSTVE/ Y a controversial town meeting May 8, It i Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell THERE WAS I BEEN THAT the three were also cited because they didn't dis­ could be set for their case. asks to have the budget that was "legally The plaintiffs’ attorney, Paul A. was the first budget meeting of the SOMEBOOV BAT YOU , y play exit signs marking the bays lor the truck exits In their suit they challenge the adopted" May 8 instituted by the courts, Spinella, could not be reached for com­ OUT there!' saw ,/alley!' season, and the taxpayers association,'as accepted relationship between home their impetus for filing suit against the ment. Inspecting all of the town buildings, OSHA found it had done many times previously, a total of 22 violations - all were minor and most have been corrected The water pollution control plant carded the most violations lor such things as failing to provide han­ C ’SSI LMBri FB9W9 SynacBW Ir drails, to bolt down a power drill press and grindstone and to put a safety cover on a conveyer TAP IS BACKI! THEY SAY THIS MAKES I UWULPN T KNOU) belt. We are ready for It at Risley’s THE MOONSTONE LOOK BECAUSE I NEVER G ETj ' Charles Pitkat. director of the plant, said all have LIKE A RAINDROP SEEN UP THAT EARLY... been taken care of exiepl the handrails down into ■A THROUGH THE /MIST the aeriation lank He said. 'We re appealing that Tap dancing, the true American dance form Is once again a very im­ AT e a r l y p a w n e o citation,' because the plans were approved by the portant part of the Broadway Stage and is seen extensively on TV. Yes, Frank and Ernest — Bob Thavos state Department of Environmental Protection tap dancing is back but at Rlsley's, it never left. ■Agency For over 35 years Mr. Risley has been an avid student of the art. He PLAYlN^GOLFWrrH has studied with such masters as Jack Stanley, Michael Dominico, UJCKY WABBn5f=EET Jerry Aimes and June Taylor. His students are award winning tap 15 AGAINST THE Patrons start drive dancers, having won trophies at the state and national levels. His work COURSE RULES' I.R.S. WEST H.ARTFORD - Some West Hartford has been In demand for years and he has been invited to teach master residents ore disgruntled over the early closing of classes for dance teachers and their advanced students all over the -V— local bars on Sunday night. And they have started a country. Our Boarding Meuse - Car- I & ^:cCormick petition drive to protest the recent decision to close The energy, excitement and beauty of tap dancing, combined with T A n i ^ the bars at ll p.m, on Sundays. THE "WHAT$ HNPPENlNd $Ht7W"^PARE5- WE the fun of a tap class is a wonderful experience. Why not try a tap class W c u r Po'uBLE OJULP The police chief recently decided to enforce an EXPENSE TO BR'NO VOLJ T(?UE at Mr. Risely’s this season. : I I ® I04 Mivirs STORIES OF PEOPLE! OUR WElc3H T CHECKEP^ USE ordinance that requires the bars to stop serving JU P rS E S ARE INSPECTORS FROIW HIM alcohol two hours earlier than the 1 a m. Monday DRAPERIES. FORT KNOX.TriB PEOPLE WHO MAKE 6 ^ N E P closing time set for most bars, by state law, about a FORT beautiful custom-made Richard J. Risley SURE TrtE (SOVERNMENT CrtTS FIVE year ago. making West Hartford the only town in ^1 WHAT IT PESERVES.'j— j - r V POUNDS KNOX the state to force the earlier closing bedspreads, coverlets and Jil'M I'l Dance Studio / Robert W Rowlson. chairman of the F^ublic Safe­ dust ruffles. 1159 Main St. (Rt. 31) Coventry The Born Loser — Art Sansom P L E A S E t e l l o u r VIEWERS ty Committee ol the Town Council, has said his SEPT. 15-27 ONLY HOW MUCH THE M A JO R LOST committee will consider an ordinance that would Next to 1st Congregational Church Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright require all West Hartford bars to close at the same IT ■ViAk time every night Some bars have remained open Now \(iM can (Icioialc u ilh A Complete Studio Profeaelonelly Equipped to Ineure lilEKnYEN'&HNIbSoctC IS rr until 2 a m. on Sundavs Cliuxtse YocF humWi -rHchik Vet-y i ' / r . (lra|K‘ri('s 111 laniiiii', naliniialK aiKci- Proper Learning tiscil W’axcrK lalirics- anil xa\ c 20'vr t j cavE-ftilly. I-P y s ncucxl CLASSES IN pvopo^ly. sVie"!! be -too bu^y -tp cKoc^ lahric collix iiiins lor iiraiiii alK any ilrapcrx sly Ic. Ii'iiglli anil • CLASSICAL BALLET • POINTE hev (Viewtb Kevsel-f. Guide to weekend events \\ iillli yon nccil. • PRE-BALLET The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of ( Ionic in anil see lliein now : ^ "where to go and what to do," every Friday in the • TAP «JAZZ •ACROBATICS PLACE and save. MnSCUa Focus/Weekend section. I W E • KINDER-DANCE FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS 9 - 1 0 NEEP How to measure: ONMSyfMAMS TWbiB UB FM 4 tWOB tSROWTN' Featuring Roc-Ion' Use steel lule oi yaidstlcK lo • GRADED CLASSES FOR BOYS & GIRLS ALL O MBIBylMAkW.TM^IJt P«| 4H40B A-10 measure Winthrop — Dick Cavalli insulated linings Measure window width AGES HONEYSUCKLE SHOP Siivfon vfiur rntTU> I'osts, Then, measure top ol window to /MYAA(3V\ BLXiSHTA STUFF LIKE HOWOLDCOViOU HAVETD itfK itiii iiisiilatffl linings lu‘l|) bottom ol sill. 01 to apron, or to • ADULT CLASSES BE BEfCJRE'TtXl ^ E T TO hoot lot carpell dependino upon MICROWAVE OVEN LIVER, AND kfi-p thiM filflniil during the length desired Registration Information LAST WEEK. IT(20KS K A L E , A N D GjO AWAY TO COLLEeiE'? inter iiiid keep tin* heat out Bring us your measurements THINGS RBM- FAST- BROCCOU... 30% off all ill the Mimrner RBOlBtor at the Studio HOME Thura., Sapt. 10 from 2— 7 P.M. DELIVERY sum m er Frf„ Sapt. 11 from 2-7 P.M. C9N merchandise Sat., Sapt. 12 from 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. Or Raglator By PtKNia at anytfma * 4 7 - 9 9 4 7 Marlborongh Conntry Barn Tat. 742-SSaS or 742-S70S 3hr • 4 7 - 9 9 4 * NORTH MAIN ST„ RTE. 2, EXIT 12 OR 13 14 MAIN STREET open 10-5 643-0527 MARLBOROUQH. CONN. OLD SAYBROOK, CONN. All CfasaaB Raaumo Waakiof Sapfambar 14th TUES. SAT. 1P.S:30, FRI. 10-9: SUN. 1-S:30 MON.-SAT 1OS:30, FRI. 109, SUN. 1-S:30 <3W(U4 20 - THE HERALD. Thurs . Sept. 10, 1981 THE HERAU). id :: »! - 21 Meet Agnes Nixon—soap opera script writer

NEW YORK — She is smiling of people in conflict." Then she folds 1947, he was manufacturing burial move back into the conversations. wiinly, which is uncharacteristic, i" C lassified her hands on the luncheon table, garments. He insisted she go* into Nixon, an independent, was pulling t'sua’lly she grins and giggles good- BUSINESS / makes eye contact and explains the business with him. Three days after away from her father and naturedly. But now the forced smile philosophical axis on which things .graduation, she landed a radio simultaneously yearning for top- weakens, then suddenly fedes. and for the wrong reasons. This is how writing job. He did everything in his drawer creative success that would ■Wtiv, two tears trickle from saucer-size everything in life gets mucked up.” power to discourage her from make Mother proud. blue eyes misted gray. She is em­ Agnes Nixon, whose children are accepting the job that ultimately “My mother, who always told me barrassed. socially panicked, a now 24-29, is profoundly sensitive, launched her career — including the she wanted me to have all the things woman at lunch crying in public. an impressionable woman who debilitating suggestion, boldly she didn’t have, was pre-Women’s Fall fashions: Ifs not just cost, it's upkeep She dabs quickly at her sunken laughs easily and cries easily and issued, that she did not have, indeed Lib. She was a bookkeeper in an in­ cheeks with a hastily retrieved has an elephant's memory about would never have, the talent it takes surance company, one of 12 bands, motifs, collars, cuffs — are the most practical. stretching, and yarn tends to separate. This is one fiber ti.ssue, apologizing, mumbling a has­ scratches and wounds, peaks and to be a good writer. children. She was a very good With the beaujiful people glistening and glittering all Here are additional fundamental guides to help you that, for you pocketbook protection, you should buy in a ty. emotional explanation about the valleys. She nonchalantly savs she "The job offer blew my father’s Catholic. Very devout. She never over the Reagan administration as well as reawakening evaluate whether a luxury fabric is really an item you color or colors that won’t show soil if you wear memory that jogged the tears. "talks” to the characters in her mind,” Nixon is saying. ‘‘He had a date from the day she turned “dressing up” throughout the nation, this fall’s newest Y o u r can afford, based on information from the Neighborhood with care. My mother 1 loved her. A scripts. She says she "hears" their couldn't believe this offer had 30, the day she separated from my fashions are reaching for new heights in luxury. And so • Silk. Some silk is hand washable, but dyes used in special person. My heart was dialogue and all she has to do is father. That was the end of her love Cleaners Association. happened. I couldn't believe it are the price tags of those butterv woolens, fluffy M o n e y ' s • Wool knits, natural fibers and blends of natural silk bleed easily and may result in color fading. Silk broken, my spirit shattered when repeat on a dictaphone the conver­ either. But it became a crisis situa- life and —” The words hang there, mohair knits, soft and supple silks, with their trims of fabrics are degrated by perspiration; deodorants, as doctors suggested that she, this sations running through her head. fibers, angora, cashmere, lambs wool. These should be the thoughts unfinished and trailing. leather, sequins and beads. W o r t h m ark^ “pre-shrunk” or your size 12 probably will be a well as perfume and hair spray, will alfect fabric color. beautiful woman with her mind still The process, as natural as And that’s when Nixon speaks ./'J You, though, may feel that with sales, “special size 6 after a single cleaning or washing. Keep in mind Manufacturers often size lightweight silk fabrics; intact, spend her last days, her breathing, happens every day. tearfully of her mother’s death. And Sylvia Porter purchases,” discount or outlet stores, manv fashions in that the soft wool yams are fragile, so some pilling or resizing after cleaning or laundering is recommended dying days, imprisoned in an iron Yes. she lives in an elegant home that’s when she makes the strident ,1tf status fabrics are down to price ranges you can afford, balling is bound to occur — particularly at points of by extorts. lung " Another trickle of tears "An in Philadelphia's main line, where comment about how life < gets despite what the price tags read. Are they? • Chiffon and organza. No matter what the fiber, L i f e wear, such as underarms. iron lung! Death look her mother she has an office and a secretary. “1 "mucked up.” And she repeats when fashions of these fabrics are cut on the bias i as When Washing wool knits by hand at home, swish before the machine did. don't know what's rich any more. vehemently the theory that spurs they often are), the seams may pucker and hemline s t y l e What seems a bargain can be transferred into a experiences and impressions with your local dry them through mild suds gently (never rub), use This is not a television soap opera I'm certainly not poor," she says. the plots in her scripts: “Soap opera become uneven in cleaning or laundering Because the fabulous extravagance by just a “dry. clean only” label cleaner; to remind yourself of the basics, such as that lukewarm water and dry at room temperature. script Home is where Nixon writes the fabric is so light, sizing may be added to give it stabili­ characters are exactly like real peo­ — for over a short lifetime of wear, that label can cost light colors show soil more quickly than dark and loose­ • Woven wools. Except for specially treated wools It's a painful memory main thrust of those scripts." Marian Christy ty. Unremovable rings and swales may appear when ple. Both are caught in webs of con­ you two, three or even four times your purchase price in ly knit ones, and that woven fabrics tend to snag easily. that are labeled as treated, woven wools always should recapitulated during a rare inter­ Yes, ABC-TV hosts big, important flicts. ' liquid is spilled on one of these fabrics. cleaning bills. In addition, some fabrics and fabric com­ WARNING on lame, sequins, beads and glitter: Some be dry cleaned. (Remember those cleaning bills.) Be on view with ABC-TV writer Agnes parties in her honor: "1 feel like Then, in 'an aside, she admits binations might as well be marked “throw away,” Nixon, r ch and famous cralor of Lady Diana!" metallic yarns are surface coated and will dissolve guard against wool and leather or leatherlook com­ (“Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the '80s, ' 1.3'28. something poignant and piercing because once they become soiled they can be neither dry when dry cleaned. Others, made of real metal, will tar­ binations. Imitation leather made of vinyl can never be pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money such soaps as "All My Children Yes, Barbara Walters recently tinn Then and there 1 had a lot ol about a big void in her life: “My cleaned nor laundered satisfactorily. and "One Lite To Live" - and presented her with a coveted nish. Similarly, sequins and beads can dissolve in dry cleaned, and imitation suede made of polyurethane management, is now available through her column difficulty having faith in myself. My keenest disappointment? You ask Never has it been more important for you to read per­ cleaning solvents or when in contact with water. Even a formerly head writer for "Search Trustees .Award (Emmyl. "1 don't can only be dry cleaned if the manufacturer used careful Send $9,95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "Sylvia father was telling me I didn’t have what it is? It was not having a better manent care labels before you buy and then to save this light pressing may cause trimming to melt, curl or dis­ For Tomorrow." "The Guiding take myself or my awards too quality control. As for the real stuff — real suede and Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s.' in care of this writing ability. He told me that I relationship with my father.” But information for future reference. color. newspaper, 4400 .lohnson Dr . Fairway. Kan 66205 Light." "As The World Turns" and seriously. I've seen a lot of people leather are, at best, unpredictable in dry cleaning, pnd had better come into his business her relationship with her mother, it Never has it been of more direct value to your pocket- Beware of glitter that is glued rather than sewn to Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate i ■ .Another World " come and go. 1 have not forgotten may bleed, shrink or stiffen. with Him. He told me it was for my was good. “But my mother couldn’t book to add a hefty dose of common sense to directions fabric. It cannot withstand wear or cleaning. Sparkly • Mohair. The loose construction needed to retain fluf­ Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate Agnes Nixon, who works at home the premise that the higher they be mother and father to m e,” she and has never taken extended time own good. " the manufacturers supply: to double-check vour trims that can be removed before the item is cleaned — finess makes mohair susceptible to shrinking or go. " she says, suddenly lowering her Nixon, who had studied counters. off. has had a show of her own on voice to a whisper, "the harder thev The next conflict of Agnes Nixon’s television every day. five days a playwriting as an undergraduate of fall." Catholic University, is smiling— the life involved love-and-marriage- week. 52 weeks a year for 18 years. Yes. she works at home — she and-children versus career. She While her shows arc household smile sweeps over her face sending CofC fixes 'mistakes' never goes to a studio: "The illusion glints of merriment into the eyes wanted it all. Soon after she and words, little is known about Agnes is shattered. 1 watch my scripts Robert Nixon met 30 years ago he July contracts Nixon herself, the 52-year-old that had cried. She leans now on her come alive on television and if I see natural wit, using subtle strokes of proposed and she said “yes” — con­ woman behind the soap anything going wrong, I telephone ditionally. “I told him I never NEW YORK - The F.W. Dodge Division of . phenomenon, a television genre humor to tell the story of her paren­ Agnes Nixon for '81 product show the producers. " wanted to stop working.” McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co. has which, according to industry tal dilemma. And yes, Agnes Nixon has had the "I considered the alternative to She ticks off the script-like conver­ reported on July contracts for building in the stan­ figures, attracts some 30 million kind of hurts that pop up on soaps: sation as if it were yesterday: “He dard metropolitan area of Hartford - New Britain - Ms. Flint said she expects in action in the facility writing. Yes, I did. Carefully. Well of the past, as we all are, but she has By Lisa Zowada faithful viewers every day. Nixon's "My parents were divorced. They said he realized that writing was an too many shows on the network. My Bristol consisting of Hartford, Middlesex, and seating will be available CPTV' uses for its remote the alternative,” she says, giggling, rechanneled her insecurities into the Herald Reporter life, like the lives of her soap were separated when 1 was 3 months intrinsic part of me. I said I would soap was dropped. There was a Tolland counties in Connecticut. for about 175 people. broadcasts A portion of characters, is punctuated with "was like being cast into exterior energy of ambition. Her career is a terrible emotional reflex on my old. My father lived in Chicago. He not relinquish it. He said he’d sup­ An authority on the construction market, the firm There will also be an the show may be filmed by traumas and trials "I have difficul- darkness! Also, I knew I’d be under kind of obsession, as if her success If you were among the sent me to college (Northwestern). port and help me, and he wasn’t part. I was hurt. Oh, was I hurt! auto sale, an opportunity CPTV for a future broad­ my father's didactic thumb. He was and recognition are a tribute to her produces Dodge Reports and Sweet’s Catalogs. huge crowd at last year’s tv talking about my mother. " she is 1 never saw much of him. He had talking just about money. I said it Yes, I fumed. Yes, I cried. Then I for residents to see a varie­ cast. the chamber said. saying. "She loved me a lot She en­ part-Irish, part-German — and his late mother. According to George A. Christie, vice president Chamber of Commerce great, great personal problems. would be hard work, hard work for said a terrible thing to my husband: and chief economist of Dodge, the latest month’s ty of new model cars all in The show, which is four German sense of militaristic dis­ “When I was in school, I excelled. Product Show and had couraged me a lot She always Emotional insecurity, great both of us. He said he was up to it. T ve failed you and I failed the construction activity follow^ this pattern: one location. Robert Riley years old. was held at wanted me to have all the things she cipline took over strongly." I felt I had to excel. I didn’t want barely enough room to lift emotional insecurity was the crux of As it turned out, he did everything children.’ I actually said that! My 1981 1980 Percent (Tiange of the Manchester Auto Manchester High School Nixon’s gaiety evaporates instapt- just to take up space. I felt it was that lemonade to your lips, didn't have. " his problem. His parents were but birth and nurse the children.” husband looked at me and said, I i | Nonresidentlal 8101,828,000 817.791.000 Over IOO'7, Deale Association said 10 the first two years. The Tennessee-born Nixon, a rail-thin ly, the humor squelched by clearly wasteful. I had to use my potential Residential 816.472.000 826.097.000 Minus 37": so badly needed after that divorced. And he grew up believing She pauses, putting in parenthesis ‘You’re nuts!’ And we both laughed dealers will be on hand for number of booths has more woman who had four children I no remembered intimidations. ^o the maximum. 1 wanted my TOTAL BUILDINU 8118.300.000 843.888.000 Over 1007, mile jaunt from the last that the people closest to him didn’t the shorthand story of Robert blit I still felt stunned.” the "indoor tent sale," than doubled since that twins' in less than five years, a “I had a lot of drive, " she is mother to be proud.” Later, in There is no stopping her. Nixon For the ycar-to-idate on a cumulative basis, the totals are; available parking space, love him, couldn't possibily love Nixon’s life. 1981 1980 Percent Change ■ X with cars at sale prices. time, said Ms Flint. woman with a fluff of salon-tousled saying, a staring faraway look in her marriage, she transferred those fear not. The Chamber of him. I learned that tragedy about "Family means a lot to him. His will enter nighttime television for Nonresidential 1271.686.000 I92.3II.000 Over lOOa Riley said appraisers Old favorites wilhstill be reddish-blonde hair and bony hands eyes. "But I had fears, too. Terrible feelings to her husband. She wanted Commerce promises this him early on. And I never really mother died when he was 7. His the first time next month with a six- Residential I113.69fi.000 $116,921,000 Minus 3% will also be there and on hand. The popular An­ that seem'experienced with kitchen fears. I had to succeed as a writer. I him to be proud of her work. That TOTAL BUILDING $385,381,000 $209,232,000 Plus 84':{ year’s show will be could help him. We never talked father died when he was 14. He hour ABC-TV m ini-series, "The financing arrangements tique and Classic Auto labor, says it's easy, "very." to was totally irrational. I told myself became incisively, touchingly clear Manions of America,” a story about —Nonresidential buildings include commercial, manufacturing, different. about this together. He was never wanted to be part of a real family, to educational, religious, administrative, recreational, and other will be handled at the Parade and Exhibit will be that I had to make it, had to, when she developed a CBS-TV soap The chamber says it has write soaps analyzed." get vicarious pleasure out of seeing Irish immigrants and their rise buildings not designed for shelter show. It will practically be included And once again, A'ou simply take life's crises and because if I didn’t. I’d have to that was accepted for Proctor & remedied the "happy mis­ Agnes Nixon's late father, in fact, our children have the closeness, the from poverty to power. —Residential buildings include houses, apartments, motels, dor­ possible, said Riley, for free child care will be manufacture burial garments.” Gamble sponsorship. mitories, and other buildings designed for shelter takes” in parking. string them out in a story." she put up one of the great impediments security, the presence that he didn’t (c) 1981, Boston Globe Newspaper someone to drive in with available inside the says, composed and smiling again. Memories of her hard-working “But, unex[>ectedly, another spon­ Floorspace discovered last in her life. When she graduated from have,” Co. his old car and leave with a warehouse. Soaps are detailed, focused studies mother, a warm and loving woman sor, a rival sponsor, objected to Distributed by Los Angeles Times year when a surprise Northwestern (.School of Speech) in Agnes Nixon is dogged by ghosts crowd of 18,000, some 8,000 new one. Besides providing an op­ who supported her writing dream, CB^TV that Proctor & Gamble had Syndicate more than anticipated, Ms. Flint said ap­ portunity for the public to New distributor attended the show. proximately the same view products and services Health World The event, billed as the number of booths at last from the area, the show 1981 Product Show and years show will be there helps to stimulate SIAMFURD — Conrac Corp.’s Alston Division Auto Sale, will be held Oct. this time. About 180 booths business, said Ms Flint has announced that a Westchester County-based 9 through Oct. 11 at the J.C. have been committed, with And added John Fogarty, company, Advanced Telephone Answering Systems / Penney Distribution 30 or so openings left. co-chairman of the show Inc., has been appointed a distributor for its Center, the second year in Of the 180 booths, 40 will along with Raymond TASCOM product line. TASCOM is a micro- Dentist says tooth care should start early a row there. But this time be new exhibitors. Ms. Juleson. the show provides processor-based system that combines automated the show will be operating Flint said. They include exposure for the chamber telephone message handling with computerized on three times more floor many crafts dislays as well "It makes it a visible part "If the community water dentists supplement this sugars are the same and major factor in the data access and reporting for telephone answering By Patricia McCormack point of his crusade and not the most comfortable "Pediatric dentists ad­ space . according to Anne as stereo and computer of the community," he supply is not fluoridated, use of fluoride with a that the amount of sugar in development of cavities,” service bureaus. UPl Health Eeditor that of the American spot in the home.” vocate use of fluoride as Flint, President of the booths. said. special gel applied directly a particular food is not the Moss said. ATAS is responsible for sales, installation and Academy of Pedodontics. When should kids solo on one of the most effective pediatric dentists will give Chamber Both the Democratic and The Product Show and riu' (Tu.sade for a cavity- parents a prescription for to teeth.” service of TASCOM equipment in the tri-state area As Moss sees it, it's a the toothbrush? elem ents in preventing rrim FashlonsiAAMMtMwwwM In all, six acres, or 240,- Republican parties i .will Auto Sale will begin free generation has gaps in preventable crime that any Moss said by about age 3 tooth decay,” he said. fluoride tablets,” Moss “Studies supported by (New York, New Jersey, Connecticut). 000 square feet of the have booths this year since Friday. Oct. 9. It will be I * It ami Dr .Stephen ,f Moss little kid should have holes most children have all of “Fluoride works in the said. the National Institute of warehouse, will be utilized the show is being held open 6 to 9 that night, noon wants to bridge them in a tooth or'teeth. their 20 primary teeth, and mouth hy chemically bon­ “In the office, pediatric Dental Research show all 8p«clallzli>g Cuclutlvaly in before th ejections. Ms. to 8 on Saturda, and noon to SLENDERIZING plut-tlz« fathlon* to ensure easy traffic flow The goal of an entire But tooth decay is more pediatric dentists en­ ding with the tooth enamel, inside. There will also be Flint said she thought the 6 on Sunda. Advanced UPl photo generation of .Americans than a hole in a tooth courage children to making teeth more resis­ CBIA seminars separate entrances for candidates from both par­ tickets are 75 cents and $1 W ithout cavities, in fact, "It is an infectious dis­ develop the tooth-brushing tant to decay. ties would be at their at the door Children under .ippears years off For Where fashion Is a those with advance tickets ease.' he said habit. HARTFORD — Later this month, the Connec­ Careful check and those purchasing them booths throughout the six will get in free. Tickets starters, consider, He described how a tooth Moss said to get the "It is especially effec­ look, not a size. three-day show. can be purchased at area ticut Business and Industry Association will spon­ The master pattern of a motorcycle helmet — from which the produc­ at the door. —5 percent of 1-year-old gets a hole in it: toddler to do as much as tive in building up the sor a series of seminars on two subjects: unemploy­ One final new feature at banks, car dealers, and the resistance of newly erup­ Outside, traffic flow kids and 10 percent of 2- - Acid on tooth dissolves possible and cautioned that ment compensation cost control and improving tion mold will be made — is carefully checked at Bell helmets plant in the product show will be chamber office. ting teeth and in stopping Norwalk, Calif. should be quicker and more > e 3 r ■ 0 Id s h a V e dental enamel gradually. until a toddler can handle a time management. Connecticut Public Televi­ cavities that are just begin­ i spaces available than last decay/' — Acid is produced when fork and knife properly, he Both seminars will be open to ail businesspeople sion: which will bring its —55 percent of 5-year- ning to form. year, owing to the addition bacteria normally pre.sent cannot adequately use a and will be repeated at different locations and dates of a second parking lot and mobile studio. Spectators olds are estimated to need in everyone's mouth reacts toothbrush by himself to Moss said fluoride will be able to see cameras Special Sizes to facilitate attendance. All meetings will begin two entrances. There will dental care.' with food. clean his teeth. protection is greatest Energy at a glance 12'/4 to 28’/4 with registration at 8:30 a.m. and conclude with a be an entrance on Tolland 75 percent of children "A clean tooth doesn't "As a result, parents during infancy and early noon lunch. who are 6-years-old have childhood but persists and 36-52 Turnpike and one on Plea­ decay, so it should be ob­ must help with the The first seminar, “An Employer’s Guide to sant Valley Road, tooth decay, averaging through adult life. an Iraqi nuclear power United Kingdom sector of ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. vious bow to prevent tootb cleaning process.” Unemployment Compensation,” will provide By United Press Inter­ A commuter bus will four cavities in their baby decay in kids, " Moss said Moss was asked where Pediatric dentists employers with the essential elements of Connec­ national plant. the North Sea that flowed regularly use fluoride as also be on hand to take peo­ '•■eth. Keep teeth clean. The fluoride fits in the ticut’s unemplo3rment compensation law and give Peking — Chinese scien­ at an average rate of 4,526 part of their preventive Washington — A federal ple from the farthest MSUMNSMITHS SINCE by age 10. more than 75 cleaning process starts in pediatric dentistry pic­ fenrotC AOVO practical suggestions for controlling costs. tists said Wednesday oil barrels a day of highquali- treatment program. judge held the Nuclear ty crude, parking lot. I ' rcenl ol all children have infancy.” ture’’ {or The unemployment compensation seminars will and gas fields with 13 to 20 1914 Regulatory Commission in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil — Ms. Flint said the tooth decay with an Pediatric dentists advise be held Sept. 15, Holiday Inn, Danbury; Sept. 16, tons daily output per well foU d o sses contempt for disregarding The national oil company chamber is again an­ average of three cavities in parents to start the Ramada Inn, North Haven; and Sept. 17, Sheraton have been discovered in his ban on secret budget Pelrobras has announced ticipating a crowd of 10,- tlieir permanent teeth. cleaning process in early Tobacco Valley Inn, Dunfey’s Tavern, Windsor. central China. meetings Wednesday the discovery of an impor­ 000, "but now we are ready The gaps keeping the infancy, in fact. ^ ^m nastics Following this series of seminars, CBIA will United Nations — 649-5241 without reviving his earlier tant new offshore oil if 18.000 show up as last (rusade from reaching its Moss said every day sponsor a series of half-day workshops for Development of only half year.” threat to jail the com­ reserve that increases 65 E. Center Street goal, cited by Moss, in- parents should wipe the no Tint^JlritL. M m dtstir managers and supervisors on “Managing Your the water resources in the In addition to the parking ' iude. gum pads in the child's Time Effectively.” missioners. Third World would provide petroleum-poor Brazil’s Mancheeter, Ct. lA^yAAojUn ^otgirVicjallots, OAd Washington — A Nuclear and floor space, there will —Starting too late to mouth with a gauzed The workshops will cover such topics as the value the same amount of energy total oil reserves by 10 per­ Regulatory Commission be several other new clean baby teeth .Moms finger. This early practice Program Features: of time, daily planning, reducing meeting time, now produced by the cent. appeals board Wednesday Juneau, Alaska — The features at the show this -.hould keep the teeth clean gets the infant used to the Soft Knit Jacket streamlining paperwork, and improving the perfor­ Organization of Petroleum approved a physical securi­ Dow-Shell Group said year, Ms. Flint said. from the time they start to cleaning process. • Small group instruction on all mance of time wasters. : Exporting Countries, a Coordinates With ty plan for California’s Thursday it has concluded The first is an Inter­ ■•merge They should get Moss said here’s how to four Olympic events: floor The time management meetings will be held on World Bank official said DISCOUNTS Solid Pleated two-reactor Diablo Canyon a large-scale Alaskan national Food Fair. Those i'abies ready by cleaning clean an infant's newly- exercise, balance beam, Sept. 22, Sheraton Tobacco Valley Inn, Dunfey’s Wednsday. Skirt And power station, removing petrochemical industry attending the show will be OF 2% TO 14% the gum pads before the erupted teeth: Tavern, Windsor; Sept. 23, Sheraton-Park Plaza New York — Texaco Inc. able to enjoy Italian, vaulting, uneven bars. Matching Blouse. the last procedural hitch in could be economically ON HOMEOWNERS baby teeth poke through. —Place child gently in a Hotel, New Haven; and l^pt. 29, Holiday Inn, Wednesday reported a Mexican, Greek, Chinese, • Large facility with the finest Also Available licensing the embattled feasible later this decade (Ireater understanding parent's lap. Darien. "significant” test of crude and American foods while Is Your Business INSURANCE of the role of diet and den­ line of gymnastic apparatus. Solid Slack For plant. or in the early 1990s, —Parent wraps a piece Additional information may be obtained by con­ oil from a well in the seated at umbrella tables. Nearly on the Rocks? PREMIUMS tal caries of gauze around a finger Mix and Match. Los Angeles — Gov. Ed- New spring floor exercise tacting CBIA in Hartford at 547-1661. Of course, the bank's won't -Poor bottle-feeding mund G. Brown Jr. YOUR HOMf MAY QUALIFY FOR and rubs gum pads and m at Size 38-46 lend you any money unless you habits What should be then teeth then they come Professional staff of college By Devon charged Wednesday the IMfORTANT DISCOUNTS IF t further development of don't need it. used a nipple and holding- in. Creditors are after you like • YOUR HOME IS 7 YEARS OLD - graduates specialised in gym­ nuclear energy, will lead to OR LESS pattern that simulates the "When the child is older sharks. nastic training, certified gym­ Chapter formed future global conflicts such • OR IF YOU HAVE AN APPROVED natural nipple and breast­ and has more teeth, the .'X Yes. there is something you SMOKE DETECTOR as the Israeli bombing of feeding Crooked teeth, parent can use a small soft nastic judges, and current can do. • OR IF YOU HAVE AN APPROVED poor bites and such are bristled toothbrush,” Moss gymnastic champions. , SOUTHINGTON — Gordon Peters, chairman and The Bankruptcy Code of 1978 BURCLAR ALARM SYSTEM often the result of the HIGH SCHOOL EyUIVALENCY PREP founder of the Institute for Management Studies, a.. JI/EW SPAPiR offers you a way out. An said. Preschool program for ages I NATIONWIDE wrong bottlefeeding "We don’t require the For Adults who want to lake the San Francisco based academic institute serving honorable way. 2 1/2 and up. T h ere a re different I INSURANCE posture Such teeth are use of toothpaste until the State Diploma Examination. senior executives across the country, has an­ NatiarMoadG •« yOLT M3* High school recreation and provisions for incorporated NtX-ipiU* >*•»••<>(• CvWMn, hard to keep clean and sub­ child is around the age of nounced that two Connecticut men will head up a 84»ticwie» Mutv* r-e ntv'anc* Club notices businesses and unincorporated L** Co<»f>*»y ject to decay. two because the texture of PRE HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW women's slimnastics/gym- new state institute chapter. Hom*oH

22 - TH E HERALD. Thurs.. Sept. 10, 1981

UVERTISING HWEimSIK DEMIUNE Classified 643'2711 MTES Minimum Charge 23— Homes for Sale ^ 35— Heating>Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58—M’!-* for Rr»nt TAG« SALE SIGNS MOTICES EMPLOYMENT $2.10j[fir one day 12 00 nooo the day 24— LotS'Land tor Sate 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59~Homos/Apts. to Share Are things piling up? Then ijvhy not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ before publication t»Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 28—Investment Property 37— Moving>Trucl(ing>Storage48— Antiques 2—Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 3 - - Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline tor Saturday is 4 —Entertainment 28— Real Estate Wanted 1— Autos for Sale 1 DAY...... 14« 12 noon Friday. Mon­ 5 —AuCl'Ons MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______6 you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald.^ EDUCATION 62— TrucNs for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13® day's deadline is 2 30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles 6 DAYS ...... 12» FREE Friday 19— SchoolS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent 65— Campers-TraiierS'Mobile Phone 643'2711 8— BondS-'Stocks-Mortgages?0—Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papenng 43— PetS'BirdS'Dogs 56—Officet'Storet for Rent Homes 26 DAYS...... 11(t 9 - Personai Loans * , ^ • 33— 6uiidingSiding 45— Boats A Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS *3 00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Articles for Sale 41 Building Contracting 33 A$>artmants lor Aont 53 Apartments for Rent 53 Wanted to Rent 57 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Sarvleea Olterad 31 TAQ SALES •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• U REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••••* •••••••••••••••«•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• PIN G PONG T AB LE and ELECTRICAL SERVICES M ANCHESTER - heat in­ M ANCHESTER - Deluxe MANCHESTER Area - 1974 PINTO WAGON. 4 cyl. CHILD CARE WORKERS set $40; SEARS upright GARAGE SALE - - We do all types of Elec­ cluded. One bedroom. three bedroom duplex on Working brother and sister good condition. Rebuilt - challenging full and part Homes For Sale 23 vacuum and attachments September 12 and 13. 9-5. TELEPHONE DAY CARE trical Work! Licensed. Call W on ’ t la s t lon g. $225. quiet, dead-end street. looking for two bedroom transmission, new brakes, time opportunities to work $45. Telephone 646-8255. Rain or shine. 68 MaurltfHtfr Hrralh SOLICITORS We do everything the big after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) W ood ed lot. Air c o n ­ apartment. Reasonable needs tires. $1400 firm. with severely handicapped MANCHESTER - Area of Homestead Drive (off ditioner. Over sized rooms. Telephone 649-0277. children in classroom and Permanent part time professional homes. To set­ centers do ^ but we do it in a rent, heat, hot water, South Street) (Coventry. EAST HARTFORD - $550 p e r month plus appliances. Telephone dormitorjr settings in positions for responsi­ tle an estate. Custom built, small personal group. CONCRETE AND 742-5568. Deluxe one bedroom. Lots utilities. Two months liter p.m. 228-3987. 1973 AMC HORNET - air- residential school. three bedroom ranch on Specialized care in a com for­ PAVING - Concrete 6 ble housewives and of, extras. $175. Locators security. No pets. conditioning. power 'Your Community Newspaper' Experienced with han­ 100’ X 150’ lot. One and one table home. driveways, foundations, ALUMINUM SHEETS others looking to supple­ TAG SALE - Saturday, 236-5646 (sm fee) Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- HOUSE IN THE steering, automatic dicapped required. Course half baths, two fireplaces, Full nursery school program floors and all other con­ used as printing plates. .007 ment present income. Septeithber 12th, 9-L 2482. MANCHESTER, transmission. 6 cyl. $1500. work in special education, fully finished walkout by certified, enthusiastic crete needs. Also, blacktop thick, 23x28t4’^. 50c each, Good telephone voice Miscellaneous items, SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy VERNON, BOLTON Telephone 742-7090. child development, psy­ recreation room, double teacher. driveways. For your free or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- tables, bicycle, toys. 69 one bedroom. Utilities in­ THREE ROOMS - Qean, AREA - 2 or 3 Bedroom chology. occupational required. arage, many fine estimates call Andre Char- 2711. They MUS’T be picked Pre-ballet lessons on the Tracy Drive, Manchester. cluded. $ ^ . Locators 2^ quiet, second floor apart­ House by 2 working adults, 1969 CADILLAC therapy assistant or Good hourly wage eatures. PRINCIPALS bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 up before 11:00 a.m. only. Help liVanfed 13 Help Wanted 13 ? premises. 5646. (sm. fee ) ment. Heat, ,appliances. who havete small dogs.dogs CONVERTIBLE - Like related fields desired. Full Bonua eytlem O NLY. W rite: Box T, c/o evenings 644-9188. 2 PLEASE READ Fun and Games. TAG SALE - ONE D A Y Prefer retired lady or Please re|eply to: Box UU new top, needs body work, time: 37Vz hours per week, Sick Daya The Herald. ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ONLY - Saturday, MANCHESTER MAIN older, married couple. c/o The Herald. $1,000. 643-5193. YOUR AD CASHIERS - Kitchen help 2nd shift. Excellent Holidayo We have openings left for three Heating-Plum bing 35 1957 CHEVY RADIO. days or nights and or four-year-olds. September 12th. 9:00 a.m. STREE7T - 2-3 room apart­ References, security. No Clattlfled adi are lakan benefits. Part time TOLLAND - Cassidy Hill Complete. AH parts & Paid Vacalion tranAnDther’s Noose446-9608 512 Taylor Street, ment, heated, hot water, pets. 646-6113. MIDDLE AGED COUPLE 1978 FORD VAN, weekends. Apply in per­ MAINTENANCE weekends only, 1st and 2nd Road. Seven room Cape SCHALLER PLUMBING- aerial. $50. 646-7608. ovar ttw phona as a con- Hours 9-1 or 5-9 irwwtr SI (ksl list M r SI) Manchester. appliances, no pets. with pet looking for one Ec'onoline 250. AM-FM, son: Kentucky Fried shifts. Starting salai^ $4.39 with two unfinished nd H EA’H N G - Water pump vanlanca. Tha Harald la POSITIONS Call today 2 •I Parking, security. EAST WINDSOR - One bedroom apartment in tinted glass, dual air con­ Chicken, 300 Burnside to $4.64 . per hour. floor bedrooms. Needs specialists. Also, OLD MAHOGANY shelve rtaponalMa lor only ona In- interview: S U P E R SALE - FIVE Telephone 523-7047. bedroom, 2V5 rooms, Manchester area at a ditioning, carpeted, dual Avenue, East Hartford. • Telephone 243-3496 or write minor finishing. Basement, remodeling service or with three small shelves corroct kiaardon and than FAMILIES - tools, coins, appliances, yard for pets, reasonable rate. 872-7459 fuel tanks, 742-9273. Personnel Assistant, Oak 569-4993 garage, aluminum siding, repairs. Free estimates. with m irror in back. $30. only to iho aizo ol tl|^ books, housewares, table M ANCHESTER - Deluxe priced right. $240 G. I I 647- 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. HELP WANTED FULL MILLWRIGHT Hill School, 120 Holcomb superbly landscaped cor­ 649-4266. Excellent condition. saw, miscellaneous. Three bedroom duplex on §412. •••••••••••••••••••< original Inaartlon. frrora AND PA R T TIM E - Clerk- Experienced “ Class A' Street, Hartford, CT. 06112, n e r lot. Excellent Telephone 646-1625. • ••• Motorcycies-Bicycles 64 which do not lotaon tha Cashier needed second and Friday and Saturday, 10-4. quiet dead-end street. Homes-Apts. to share 59 mechanic needed to perform E.O.E. ^ neighborhood. A good buy Household Goods 40 257 Spruce Street, vahM of tha advartlaamont third shift. Apply in person all aspects uf machinery repair BABYSITTER - Monday W ood ed iot. Air c o n ­ ENFIELD - Two 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent at $69,900. RICH R E A L T Y , DAY CARE NURSERY NEW QUEEN OR KING Manchester. “ Monday thru Friday. 9 and installation. Own hand ditioner. Oversized rooms. bedrooms, country ROOMMATE WANTED - condition, asking $ . arlli not ba corractad by an REGISTERED thru Friday, second shift - 423-6335. PROGRAM - State USED Size waterbed, never 1100 a m. - 3 p.m. 7-EIeven tools required. Must be 3:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in licensed. Three understan­ opened, 10 year warranty, $550 p e r month plus kitchen, kias & pets. o.k. Nonsmoking female, share 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. additional biiartlon. available for overtime and PHYSICAL THERAPIST REFRIGERATORS, NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Store, 513 Center Street. our home. Waddell School ding teachers. Enclosed walnut stained pine frame, utilities. Two months Only $250 G. II 647-8412. Bolton di^lex. Carpeted call-in work. Paper mill available mornings and/or WASHERS, RANGES - SALE - Saturday Sept. 12,9 Manchester. area. 643-6756. play yard, play room, security. No pets. room, ktichen, laundry KZ400 Deluxe 1978 experience helpful. EARLY Afternoon for Clean, Guaranteed. Parts headboard, deck, pedestal, a.m.-2 p.m. Sicklebar at­ Iflaurlifslrr snacks, lunches. Learning Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- MANCHESTER - Two facilities, garage, yard. KAWASAKI, failing, home care program. Part Investment Property 25 & .Service. Low prices! mattress, liner, heater plus tachment for Simplicity DENTAL ASSISTANT - 4 LfXJKING for work now experiences. Keeney 2482. rooms, yard for pets, great $260. Includes all. baggage-rack, saddle bags, time, excellent terms, B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main padded siderails. $199, 5^- Landlord, 2 Parakeets and day week, orthodontic of­ that he children are back in School District. 2V2 - 5 for siilgles. $180. G. It 647- 'Telephone 647-8654. low mileage. $1350. 688- l^rral^ serious inquiries. Call LOTS - Beautifully wooded Street. 643-2171. 0073 Rocky Hill. cages, Jacobson Park 30 fice. Experi-enced LUBE MAN school? Welcome Wagon, lots. Good location. $25,000. years. 646-4864. 8412. 6201 Ask for Andrea. Will be responsible for lubrica­ collect 272-6995 or 235-5457 Lawnmower, Sporting and preferred. Telephone 875- after 7 p.m. weekdays. America's leading greeting Call Murray Real Estate- CONTEMPORARY Autos For Sale 61 tion of all machinery in paper camping equipment. EAST HARTFORD - Two 1974 YAM AH A TX 500 - 6246. (Manchester area.) service has openings for Da ve Mitchell, 627-9385. FURNITURE available,at MANCHESTER - 5 room mill and inspection of said Collectibles. Erie Street, bedrooms, AC, WW, Kids Good condition. New rear machinery and' buildings for civic-minded personnel in wholesale prices. Custom Manchester. (Off Keeney duplex. Appliances, no 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 COMPANION FIRST QUALITY OK, Garage, Yard. Just tire. $595. Call 295-9123 potential problems. Other CLERICAL ASSISTANT - Manchester, East Hart­ an d standard sizes Street.) pets. Partially finished original miles. Excellent Announcements 3 B -B UPHOLSTERY. S C R EE N E D Bolton top $315. G II 647-8412. after 5:00 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER duties will include the use of for fast paced growing ford, Coventry and Bolton. available. Visit our factory basement. $450. Days 649- running, body, and in­ Private home, live in com­ Custom work. Free es­ soil. Five yard minimum. hand tools and assisting appliance distributor ser­ Flexible hours, good ear­ n BUSINESS showroom Monday - Satur­ TAG SALE - Oak furniture, 1801, after 5:30 646-3884. terior. Full power. FLEA MARKET. Every panion and housekeeper for maintenance men. timates. Will pick up and Telephone 649-8818. ROCKVILLE - Two vice department. nings. Sale experience day 9-5 p.m. Andre Fur­ includes bureau, tables, Negotiable. Serious only - Sunday 10-5 Coventry an­ elderly lady. Excellent and SERVICES deliver. Please call 646- bedrooms, laundry, yard Apply for above jobs in person: Experience helpful but we helpful, and car necessary. niture Industries, 125 liquor cabinet, sideboard, MANCHESTER- One and Matt 646-3409. tique center. 1140 Main location and accom oda­ E.O.E7. For more informa­ 2161. 25 Y R . O L D BLOND for kids, carpeting & more. Street. Coventry. Dealer w ill train. Please call 528- Edwin Rd., South Windsor. Mahogany console hi-fi. record cabinet. Stereo, old two bedroom apartments $260. G. II 647-8412. 1979 YAMAHA 1100 tion. East Hartford area. tion telephone 828-6634 or available. Centrally SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, space available Telephone 3781 for interview. EOE. Services Offered 31 AFTER SCHOOL CARE in Minor repairs. Nice records, misc. Saturday- SPECIAL - custom seat, References. 569-0595. CELLU PRODUCTS 247-1166, located on busline near TRUCKS. ‘ Car Inventory 742-9698. Two Forbwt StrMt my home. Bowers School cabinet. Cost $200. Sell for Sunday, 10-5. No previews. COVENTRY One custom paint, a.sking $2.- P A R T TIM E REWEAVING BURN 37 Hollister Street. shopping center and valued $2143 sold for $100. 695. Call 228-4077. Ask for NURSES AID E - Part time East Hartford. CT 06108 TOOL DESIGNER - area. 649-1925. $30. 646-8661. Maple bedroom, heat paid, yard, COMPANION for elderly HOLES. Zippers, um­ schools. For further details Similar bargains available. Don after 6 p.ni. - 3 pm-11 pm. L au rel Experienced in A ir Craft BEDROOM SET - Harvest table $50. off-street parking, only lady. Must have drivers brellas repairs. Window TAG'SALE - Lots of fur­ caU 649-7157. Call for information, 602- EMPLOYMENT Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, type tools and all CUSTOM U PH O LSTE R Y - Excellent condition; triple $200. G. II 647-8412. license and like to go. 2 or 3 shades, Venetian blinds. niture and a little bit of 941-80V*4, Ext. 7816. Phone FO R SALE 10 SPEED Manchester. SALES PERSON - looking procedures for the general all types. Will give es­ dresser, two mirrors, Ar- P L A N T SALE - Ground days per week including Keys. TV FOR RENT. even'thing. 104 West Mid­ EAST HARTFORD - Now call refundable. ROSS EUROSPORT $60. for a bright, energetic timates. For information moire chest, stand, full covers, sediums, SOUTH WINDSOR - two Help Wanted 13 Sunday. Write mfg. process. All company Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. dle ’Turnpike, Saturday and taking applications for Also: Huffy Pro-Thunder WANTED - BABYSITTER sales person for Appliance- or appointment, telephone size frame, almost new enonimus, mulberry tree, bedrooms. Kids OK, AC, qualifications and paid benefits in an air con­ 649-5221. Sunday, 9-5. luxury two bedroom apart­ 1965 CH EVY II for parts. Z-2 speed. New. Best Offer. for occassional sitting in TV store. Good pay and 646-9873. mattress and box spring. bushes, Rose of Sharon, carpets, appliances, $375. RN'S PART TIME. All references to Box U, c/o d itio n ed plant. In te r ­ ment. Heat, hot water, Telephone 646-2924 after 4 Vernon Street area. 643- my Bolton home. Must be benefits. We will train the $450. Telephone evenings house plants, transcanthia, G. II 647-8412. shifts at Student Health The Herald. viewing 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. BRICK,. BLOCK, STONE - SIX FAMILY TAG SALE - carpeting and parking. 289- p.m. Ask for Mike. 9909. fully experienced in infant right individual. Please DYNAMIC METAL Painting-Papering 32 568-1903. private home. Reasonable. Service Physical assess­ Concrete. Chimney 10 speed bikes, maple crib, 0000, 9:30-5:30 or 289-3106 STAFFORD SPRINGS - care. References required. call A1 Siefferts Appliance. PORDUCTS Co. Inc., 422 649-6486. CAD ILLAC - 1976 - Coupe ment skills necessary. Call Repairs. “ No Job Too chest of drawers, pre-teen after 6. Two bedrooms;-' country F O R SALE - HONDA Call 643-5108. 647-9997. No.Main Street, PROFESSIONAL O LD ER U PR IG H T PIANO D e V ille - 72,000 m iles. or write to Peg Maloney, Small.’’ Call 644-8356 for and children’s clothing, ice CL450. 1973. $300. PAINTING - Interior and - excellent condition. $350 R U G & P A D - B eige, kitchen, all appliances, Director of Nursing, Box Manchester, Ct. 646-4048. estimates. skates and many other VERNON - large 2 Good condition. $2700 or Telephone 649-8255 after WAREHOUSE WORKER - NEWSPAPER exterior. Commercial and 12’x23’3” . Suitable for rec $350 G. II 647-8412. C-11. University of Conn. ASSEMBLERS AND COIL or best offer. Solid rock items. September 12th and bedroom, basement, laun­ Best offer. Telephone 742- 5:30 p.m. Full time days. Receiving, residential. F r e e e s ­ room or cottage. $35. Storrs, Ct 06268 at 468- WINDERS - Female ERRAND AND LIGHT maple bunk-hed set. $250 o t 13th, 9-5. W Lorraine Road, dry, parking. Today just 6800 - Keep trying. shipping, misc. duties. preferrred. Finger dexteri­ DEALER timates. Fully insured. 646- best offer. Solid maple Telephone 649-1724. F R E E R E N T A L AG ENCY 4700 E.O.E Maintenance person full Manchester. $3W. Locators, 236-^. 1972 HONDA CL450. Needs Steady work in Hartford. 4879. hutch or best offer. for landlords. Please call ty necessary. Experience time. Must have car. We $200 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY a little work. $400 or best 522-2214, not necessary, will train. 4 ’Telephone 742-5681 after COMPLETE ROCK SHOP G. II 647-8412. PART TIME N e ed e d in Vernon, ay mileage, telephone M&M P&H, Manchester TAG SALE - Saturday & WEST END - huge 5 III - Not running but can be offer. Telephone 643-5577 LEE PAINTING. Interior 3:% p.m. - Half Price Sale. Tuesday SALESPERSON to sell day week. 10 hour day, 7- 'rs. Bool, 646-2900. 649-2871. Small repairs, Sunday, Sept. 12th & l3th, roomer, kids welcome, fixed to run again or used before 3 p.m. EXPERIENCED - Mature Rockville Area for local & Exterior. "Check my and Friday Evenings, 6-9. ALL AREAS-ALL SIZES. Newspaper Subscriptions. 5:30 apply at Able Coil & remodeling, heating, 186 Wadsworth Street plush carpeting. Now $275. for parts. Asking $300. 646- sales person. Apply in per­ afternoon daily. CASHIERS FULL AND rate before you decorate.’’ SINGLE BED W ITH Head- Sunday 10-4, 566 Center U you don’t see it, ask for Go door-to-door with our Electronics, Bolton, Conn. baths, kitchens and water Extension, Coffe table, Locators, 236-5^. 0028. 1980 KAW ASAKI LTD440. Dependable. Fully insured. board. Nice stand to Street, Manchester. it. G II 647-8412. news carriers four son, Marlow's Inc. 867 PART TIME positions heaters. Free estimates! typewriter, adding L o w mileage, extra Main Street,, Manchester. NURSES AID - 7 a.m. to 3 Call Jeanne available. Applicants must 646-1653. match; also, dresser with BANK REPOSESSION - evenings a week. Monday RECLINER - Burgundy machine, cups & saucers, STORRS - extra large 2 EAST HARTFORD - Love­ accessories. Also, helmet. p.m. Apply Laurel Manor. be able to work either days C & M Tree Service, Free mirror. Telephone 646- bedroom, all moofern CTievrolet, G-10, panel van, thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30 647-9946 INTERIOR PAINTING, with Black swirl, inking new Bell & Howell Movie ly modernized 2 bedroom $1900. Telephone 649-6058. BANK TELLER - 91 Chestnut Street, or nights and weekenas. estimates. Discount senior 4168. appliances, carpeting. 6 -cyIinder, automatic Salary plus' bonus. Call over ten years experience, $40. 649-2625 ater 6:00. Camera, clocks, dishes, apartment. Second floor, TRAINEE or experienced Manchester. Apply Thursday, citizens. Company $265. Locators, 236-5646. transmission. Sealed bids Mark Abraitis, Manchester low rates and senior citizen mixer, binoculars, other garage. $300 plus utilities. 1963 VESPA motor full time person for main September 10th, 10 a.m. - 7 Manchester owned and Articles tor Sale 41 are invited and w ill be Herald 643-2711 discounts. 643-9980. BOYS BROWN & BEIGE items. P.S.-Arlene is run­ No pets. Security and scooter. Moving: must be office South Windsor Bank EARN GOOD MONEY p.m. MD Health and Beau­ operated. Call 646-1327. BOLTON - lovely 5 room accepted through corduroy sport coats and ning a Tag Sale at 184 Too! references. Aruda '& Bar- sold. 646-4221 or 646-5535. & Trust Co., Good figure FULL TIME OR PART SEWING MACHINE ty Aides, 881 Main St., LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 duplex, appliances, garage September 18th, 1981. We PA R T TIM E 20-24 hours. INTERIOR AND blue blazer. Like new. Size comb Realty 644-1539. aptitude and previous TIME. Become an Avon O PERATORS - established Manchester. EXTERIOR PAINTING - ya;ards. $60 tax includM. and more. $ . Doctors, reserve the right to reject Bartender Short order EXTERIOR painting, 18. Asking $15.00 each. TAG SALE - Household, 200 cashier experience helpful. representative. Call 523- nation-wide pillow decks, patios, driveway ^ 1ind, gravel. Call 643-9504. 236-5646. any bids. Inspection may cookNo police record, Telphone M9-9932. plants, chairs, much more. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apply in person, between 9 9401 or 6^3685 for details. manufacturer has im­ PART OR FULL TIME sealing, college junior paper hanging. Carpentry be arranged by calling. bondable Telephone 646- Work. Fully insured. J.P. Sept. 11 & 12.669 West Mid­ Homes tor Rent 54 and 11 a.m. at 1033 John mediate full time openings. WORK FROM HOME seeking work. Cheap rates. WATOIEDS tIM . M ANCHESTER - Family South Windsor Bank & 3171 Lewis & Son, 649-9658. StBfiBf BBtf-COMpMi LADIES 3-speed 28" Ross dle 'Turnpike. Fitch Blvd. South Wind- Experienced preferred. processing mail or typing. E stim at^. 643-0468. sized 5 roomer, appliances, Trust Co. 1033 John Fitch ★ ★ Day shift. 5 day week. Full hi moM b m Ina CMMctol’f Bicycle, excellent condi­ VERNO N - Heat included. Ask a bright young sor. Ct. Experience unnecessary. Iwftst ritiiirt GIANT TAG SALE - pets welcome also. $180. Blvd., South Windsor, 289- CHILDREN GO benefit program including tion. $75. G irl’s ski jacket, King sized three bedroom 6061. Information, send LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ NIMUS KOMOQU Household items, toys, Locators, 236-5646. sewing incentive. Apply at size 14, excellent condition.' with basement. Kid’s o.k. Dutch Treats BACK TO SCHOOL stamped, self-addressed cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ R t SO El CamiiNi Ptsu appliances, and misc. woman the way to Pillowtex Corporation, 49 V»mon t7S-2SQ2 $12. Telephone 646-5049 Call now. Locators 236-5646 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA - envelope to: Steve Migliz- ages cleaned. AH types INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Much new and used plum­ MANCHESTER - Lovely Regent Street, after 5 p.m. (sm. fee) parts for car, good engine Two-Piece MOTHERS GO TO zi, P.O. Box, 2283, New trash, brush removed. PAINTING. Reasonable bing and heating equip­ one bedroom, carpets, go when you have Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. and transmission.$350 or Britain, Conn., 06050. Picket, Split Rail, rates. Free estimates. 643- ment. Saturday 9-5, Sunday utilities paid. Today only Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 BOLTON - (Jarpeted two Best Offer. Telephone 647- CAPITAL!! Stockade Fences installed. 1322. $200. Locators, 236-5646, COOK-MANAGER - for 1-4, September 12th l i 13th, bedroom duplex with gar­ ^ still-good items 528-0670. NEW KING OR QUEEN 1790 anytime. Women who left a job to raise th e Coventry School Business Oppor­ F R E E - Female Tiger Cat. 35 Oakland Street, age. $300’s. Locators 2 ^ a family a^e being en­ SIZE waterbed, never FRESHLY FURNISHED - System. Must have tunities 14 Building Contracting 33 Box trained and spayed. Manchester. SM6 (sm. fee) around the home couraged to return to the LICENSED DAY CARE opened, year warranty, one bedroom, all modem 1967 VW BUG - Good tires, knowledge of quantity food 10 Call 647-1152. exciting world of business on HOME - Will watch your walnut stained pine frame, SATURDAY, September appliances, near busses. rebuilt 1600 CC motor, $750. cookerjr, operation and BEAUTY SHOP - Rare op­ FARRAND EAST HARTFORD - or best offer. Call between or apartment a schedule convenient to child or infant days. Call headboard, deck, pedestal, 12th, 9-4. Miscellaneous Just ^40. Locators, 236- them It you have any office care of institutional equip­ portunity, good location, REM O D ELING - Cabinets, SIAMESE - Chocolate, Family sized three 6464)262. mattress, liner, heater, 5646. 6 and 8 p.m., 649-1246. skills, (even if a bit rusty) you established business. Low Roofing, Gutters, Room blue and seal points. Dou­ clothes, games, bumper pool, bedroom house, ment, and ability to keep plus padded siderails. $199. which are no can put them to work in a well all records as directed. price, low rent. Additions, Decks, AH types ble registered. Show and TV, desk, lawn mower. 115 appliances, yard, kids. A COMPLETE 563-0073, Rocky Hill. MANCHESTER - near FOR SALE -1980 TOYOTA thafs paying office job near your o f Remodeling and Timrod Road, Manchester. JtiSO. Locators 236-5646. Must have ability to Manchester. 646-3494. 649- CARPENTRY s e rv ic e . pet. Excellent schools and stores. Clean 2 COROLLA SR5 Liftback. longer needed hom e Work a week ... a delegate authority. 4742. Repairs. Free estimates. temperaments. Inquiries (sm fee) $5,300. Ask for Don. 646- month .. or longer on jobs Counters, remodeling, OAK MORRIS CHAIR bedroom, kids ok. $325. Applications available at Fully insured. Phone 643- welcome. Telephone 267- suited to you. Immediate repairs, concrete work. No $35.00. Outdoor Gas Grill Locators, 236-5646. 5458. or used. 6017. '-4884. SIX ROOM HOME - 3 assignments available for: the Office of the Food Ser­ job too small. 649-1427. $25.00. Please telephone Garden Producta 47 vices Director, Captain bedrooms in North End. 1978 CHEVY CH EVETTE - CLERKS Homes For Sale 23 LEON CIEZSYNSKI 649-5555; if no answer keep B-RiTF TO r n n n h o m f ...... M U T H WINDSOR - one $350 montiy. Write Box V, the Nathan Hale School, Route BABYSITTER - will 39,000 miles, 4-door, 4- TYPISTS BUILDER. New homes, trying. in” TOMATOES, PEPPERS, bedroom, air, carpets, c/o The Herald. 31, Coventry, CT. babysit your child or infant haat?cucumbers, butter nut appliances. $300s. Call speed, loaded with extras, SECRETARIES Telephone 742-8484. additions, remodeling, rec has had all shots. 646-2219. Locators, 236-5646. $3,845. Call 646-4962. She'll tell you KEYPUNCHERS MANCHESTER - RANCH, days in my home. rooms, garages, kitchens SWIM POOLS Distributor WORD 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms-, IVz Washington School area. remodered, ceilings, bath disposing of new 31' long ...... you'' O'™- Natsisky Farm, ------WANTED SCHOOL BUS baths, 2 fireplaces. 2-car Telephone 646-7421 pools complete with huge 644-0304. M A N C H E S T E R - Four Oltices-Stores for Rent ECONOMY CARS must be her way . . . a PROCESSORS DRIVERS to drive in the tile, dormers, roofing. sold: 1974 Datsun, B 210, power Musical Instruments 44 Rooms, first floor apart- garage, large treed lot. Residential-or commer­ 16’ sundeck, fencing, filter, We offer top hourly rates; town of Bolton. Will train. Near Community College. etc. Asking $978 ddivered. WORKSPACE OR excellent running condi­ low-cost ad in cial. 649-4291. riy*VrECE**LUDWIG ...... t ! assignments In prestige firms, Telephone 649-6188 or 537- G roup I-F.J. Spilecki Includes installation. STORAGE SPACE FOR tion. and 1966 Volkswagen both large and small: and Homes For Sale 23 5766. Realtors, 643-2121 .q Financing available. Call D R U M SET .-Walnut, in- WANTED - Antique Fur- S t i a l neShborS R E N T in Manchester. No Beetle, good rilhning con- Classified . . . PAY ON FRIDAY of the week DESIGN KITCHENS, lease or security deposit. diton. Make an offer. 646- in which you work. Call or Joey collect 203-225-8894. dudes c^ b d s. Call 647- niture. Glass, Pewter, Oil Includes heat, hot water, PART TIME WEEKEND cabinets, vanities, counter 8235 or 640-47J7. Paintiifgs, or Antique stove & refrigerator. Reasonable rates. Suitable 4221 or 646-5535. of come in today! Or ask about tops, kitchen cabinet fronts the easy way to convenient interview appoint­ cooks needed. Please apply FOR SALE - Skis AM F n iiiu o ur..liiao.. Gt>ina> Items. R. Harrison. Security and credit check for small business. Retail c u sto m woodworking, ment in. in person Rosal’s HEAD S P E C T R U M S- PIANO - Wurlitzer Spmet. xgiephone 643-8709. required. Call 643-4902 or and commercially zoned. 1973 VW B E ETLE - 31,000 colonial reproductions. Restaurant, 1017 Sullivan 150’s, T Y R O L IA 250 bin­ ...... 643-0711, ask for Lorrain. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. miles. Excellent condition. , find a cash buyer. MANCHESTER J.P. U w is M9-9658. Avenue, South Windsor. dings. New condition, hard­ sell. 486-3766 days, 429-5365 wanted to Buy 49 ------$2200. Telephone 649-0653. evenings...... ; ...... f i v e ROOMS - Gas heat, NEWLY RENOVATED ly used. Boots, caber, I.EGAL a TELEPHONE SALES ERIN MASONRY women’s size 5Vi. WiH sell ArDr.ir.M ton CASH FOR YOUR Proper- pay own utilUes, Adults. 310 square feet office •CAPITAL* BUILDERS, INC. concrete POSITIONS are currently as package or seperately, available. Main Street NOTICE apd masonry construction When you want to TEMPORARIES available with Olan Mills best offer, also Rug and « i^^y«°^oTEC^Hf* location with ample Notice is hereby, given PHOTO-GUIDE Studio at our East Hartford and repairs. Insured. Call . PATTERN Connecticul'o curtains, ideal for college with music bool« and ^ration ^ ^ 1 3 1 FOUR ROOMS - Private parking. Call 649-2891. that an order dated August office. Applications also 647-1790. go the Classified Quality room. 289-1326 mornings or music stand. Price $75 with fa m ily hom e. Sun 25, 1981 has been issued by available for other studio •••••••••••••••••••••••• Herald Temporary Office 649-0597 after 2 ask for case. Telephone 643-6983. p„rch, garage, heat, and th e undersigned i - positions. For. interview A rtlclsa fo r Salm 41 way . . . just give 1 Peroonnol Service Judy...... appliances. No pets or authorizing the name of the 9S Pr«n 81. Hartford call 289-1200 from 10 a.m.- •••(•••••(•••••(•••••••a * Q E M T A L ft cnildren. $340. Security. BASEMENT STORAGE 12 p.m. or 5-7 p.m. Monday Boats-Accessorles 45 n t i e 1 M k o 643-4714 after 5 p.m. oil screw ROVIS 1 Official us a call. We'll do 278-1313 thru Friday, E.O.E. AREA with dirt floors. Number 545899 owned by 8318 An nquMt opportunity Dutch (icsiRiis in hright First room 18Vk ft.xlS ft.; Matthew M. Moriarty of omployof 6 ft. COLUMBIAN BOAT R^ms foVRetH'**^^^ THREE R O O M A N D Classi­ the rest. embroidery add a cheery PART TIME OFFICE second room 23 ft.xl5Vk ft. which Hartford,-Ct., is the accent to towels. with 7 horsepower FIVE ROOM apartments, $30 monthly. 6494)717. - Cape-like or long sleeved ASSISTANT needed by Evlnrude motor and double M A N C H E S T E R - F u r- two-famlly, heat, No T'ets. home port, to be changed No. 2129 has transfer topper with flattering small Manchester for 7 motifs; color chart. SERVICE STATION axle mast craft traitor. $1,- nished sleeping room for SecuriW deposit. 649-9092, 5,000 Ft. Wiil'sub-dlvide in to AUTOMATT. yoke and easy-fitting organifation. Background CUSTOM BUILT 000. Complete. Telephone working gentleman. $150 a or 643-1827. TO ORDER, iMd $1.S0 for eaeti gored skirt. ATTEND ANTS - Part time in typing and fijnire ap­ Small Sections. 35 Oakland P.F. Jones 8 lit 25t for fottege Md and full time. Apply in per­ 649-9883. month plus security and ______By director of the fied No. 8318 with I'hoto- titude essential. Excellent Street, Manchester. Heavy - ANNE CABOT Guidc is in Sizes 10 to 18. son: Manchester ^ x o n , 24 working conditions and MANCHESTER - Modem traffic area. Excellent O flicer in Charge 643 Tbe ttandmler NeraM Size 12, .34 bust . . . top, Windsor Street, (Ext. 93) hours. E.O.E. Call Mrs. CAPE ...... apartment, parking. Low rental fee. Marine Inspection 1190 Ave. if Anericai 2% yards 45-inch; skirt, Manchester. Marshall 646-2450. irt Sporting Goods 46 SIm range, refrigerator, vene- U.S. Coast Guard New Yerh, N.Y. 10038 1% yards. s 41ZZ. ygjj parking, large 016-09 Print Name, Address with ZIP P A R T TIM E CORE and Style Nemher. Patterns available only CASHIERS - Part time and CAMPING EQUIPMENT - E••«»•>••«••••••••• ••••••«•■••••••••••••••• raontly. Includes heat, hot laundry & Dry Cleaner hearing on Wednestfay. September 16.196l at 8:00 p.m. in the,Communi­ Q.127-RNITS FOR ALL. 24 Items. CODE. Stilt Namtar and Slid. PART TIME CHRISTMAS ty Hall for the purpose o f considering a resubdivision of Lot 1. Brandy Family fashians, home designs. cleaning person to clean Store. Good area, Good New '81 FASHION with Work 2 or 3 evenings week­ MARION E. ROBERTSON GRAPES - Pick your own MANCHESTER - family water, appliances, storage Acres, on Brandy Street, owned by Helen Stangeland BOORS AT 99.29 EACH small shop and office. Success i n Sewing, is ly. $100 to $150 per week. in your own baskets. 270 sized Five roomer, and coin-op laundry. No lease, reduced to $28^500. , Robert E. Gorton, Chairman Q-128-DOLLS-Old and New. New Hours negotiable. Apply at REALTOR • 643^8953 F.J. Spilecki Realtors, 643- te dress them; hew to make tham. filled with apneiiling No experience. Telephone Hackmatack Street Available now. Locators pets. Damato Enterprises, ' Samuel Teller. Secretai^ . Able Coil ft Electronics, 2 1 2 1 . ^ 0130 - RIEPSARE QUILTS. 34 designs. Also 2 BONUS 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for inter­ (R ea r), Manchester. 236-5646 (sm. fee) 646-1021. 082-08 • . y s pieced and appllquid deiigns. Coupons! Price . . , $2.2S. ^ Ito n , CT. view, 6.‘»-9175.

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