Israel Agrees to Death Probe Heinz

20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Scpt. 27. 1982 BUSINESS Former MHS Black voters Main St. critics ■ag star athlete dies Wallace key told to cool it Cuts starving non-| agencies ... page 10 ...page 4 ...page 3

revenues from the U.S. government than from ail the total revenues of the private voluntary agencies — If you are a volunteer for a non-profit agency — or a private giving combined — in '80, $40.4 blliion from ranging from a puny 1 percent for arts orgunizations to contributor, an employee or perhaps a client ot one oi government vs. $25.5 billion from private viving. 61 Mrcent for health care agencies. Under the Reagan Mostly sunny, Manchester, Conn. the thousands of non-government agencies that serves budaet non-profit revenues from federal sources would • To offset the lost federal revenue and permit the Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1982 your community — you knoW you’ve been slammed hard fm Your non-profits to maintain their 1980 service levels, private droD by $33 billion from the 1980 level, or 22 percent over cool Wednesday by the Reagan administration’s budget cuts. But you giving would have to grow over the n ^ t four years by 30 the 19ffi-85 period. Hardest hit would be social service Single copy 25q; may not know how grim the outlook for the non-profits Money's percent to 40 percent a year; or tbree to four timies (down 64 percent); community development (down 65 —See page 2 is. faster than it has over Uie past several decades! percent); the rate (down 68 percent). .oit. Irralh A highly respected private research group, the Urban Worth • To make up fof^ the $115 billion in federal cuts in While the private non-profits are being starved,“ the Institute, has just completed a report on how the Sylvia Porter fields where non-profits are active, charitable giving In budget also takes huge totals out of about 100 govern­ Reagan budget plans affect the non-profit sector: fiscal years 1982 to 1985 would have to soar 90 percent to ment programs that cover the same areas where the hospitals, colleges, social service agencies, art 100 percent a year — eight times faster than the highest non-profits concentrate their efforts. museums, community development organizations and growth rate ever achieved. "Despite its avowed intention to increase the role of the others that so much enhance the quality of American • I am not discussing some f ^ g e activity. The non­ private institutions,” the Urban Institute researchers life. The institute is not partisan. Its board includes profits include our hospitals, blood banks. Red Cross, conclude, "the Reagan program thus paradoxically prominent Republicans and Democrats, and the study colleges, nursing homes, arts organizations, day care threatens to place these organizations further in the was supported by a blue-ribbon group of U.S. cor­ hole and widen the service gap that results.” What, I neighborhood organizations, other similar groups are centers, special welfare agencies and the like. There porations and foundations established with funds from- ask, are we doing to ourselves? slated to lose |33 billion in federal support under Reagan are about 103,000 organizations in the United States such leading families at Rockefeller, Mellon, Ford, (Save money every day! Sylvia Porter s Financial budgets for ’82 through ’85. This would occur in the same providing charitable services, and in 1980 they spent Israel agrees to death probe Heinz. Almanac for 1983 is a comprehensive desk calendar and areas where the federal government is cutting its about $11$ biilioh. Of this total, hospiUls and health care 1 have just read the 110-page Urban Institute report. consumer handbook featuring Porter’s best money­ planned spending and where non-profit agencies are organizations accounted for alx>nt 60 percent; education By John lam s leaving only small units at the international airport baseless libel that the government of Israel has Energy Minister Yitzhak Berman left the Cabinet In totally unemotional academic language, the report saving advice; Send $8.95 plus $1 for mailing and most active, thus increasing the n e ^ for non-profit ser­ and research, 22 percent; social welfare and community llnltnd P re s s International standing in the way of a landing by 1,200 something to hide.” meeting early after submitting his formal resignation. documents in detail how the budget cuts are making the handling to Financial Almanac in care of the Herald, U.S. Marines joining the tri-national peacekeeping Merridor said the inquiry will include the military and Berman, who told Begin he was quitting last week vices. development, 16 percent. job of the voluntary organization fantastically tougher 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks • How hard this hits the non-profit sector is You may not fully realize how dependent non-profit The Israeli eovernment bowed to intense domestic force. political decisions surrounding the massacre, which was because the government refused to set up a judicial in- while depriving the non-profit sector of vitally needed agencies have become on federal funds. In 1980, the payable to Universal Press Syndldate.) dramatized by the fact that private non-profit and international pressure and agreed today to set up a A U.S, Embassy official said the Marine deployment carried out by Lebanese Christian militiamen sent by quiry, said he would not rescind his decision. revenue. Highlights: organizations now receive a larger share of their M e ra l government accounted for about 35 percent of formal state inquiry into the Beirut massacre of could come as early as Wednesday if the Israelis agree Israel into the Palestinian camps to clear out remaining The number of bodies recovered at the scene of the • Hospitals, universities, social service agencies. Palestinians by Israel’s Lebanese Christian allies. with U.S. negotiators today to withdraw from the air- PLO guerrillas. . . . . , i, . massacre stood Monday at 335, according to the Inter- In Lebanon, the military chief of the Palestine Libera- port. „ . , Israeli Supreme Court President Yitzhak Kahan will national Red Cross and Lebanese civil defense officials, ♦ tion Organization and architect of the guerrilla defense The Israeli Cabinet’s decision to formally investigate appoint the members of the commission, Deputy H undredsofpeoplerem ainedunaccouuU dforandes- Just don't call them caves of west Beirut was killed Monday in an ambush behind the Beirut massacre was a complete reversaPof an Foreign Minister Yehuda Ben-Meir said. timates of the dead bv Lebanese oficials have ranged up SyrianlinesintheeasternBekaa Valley, the PLO said. earlier decision, endorsed in a parliamentary vote, not Asked if Cabinet ministers would be expected to ’ A force of 30 unidentified men with rifles and rocket- to hold such an inquiry, „ . . . • , tastify, Merridor said. Whatever minister or other per- , , n c • i a th i t r icrad's orooelled grenades killed Brie Saad Sayel 52 while he Prim e Minister Menachem Begin had resisted a for- son will be asked to give evidence, will give it. In Washington, U.S. officials said the last of Israel s Kansas City undergtx>und: was on an inspection tour of PLO forces in the Bekaa mal probe, saying it would imply Israel in some way Merridor said under Israeli law, the conclusions of the troops in west Beirut were expected to pull out todav or the British Broadcasting Coro said was responsible for the massacre, which he denied. commission are not binding on the government. The Wednesday, clearing the way for 1,200 U.S. marines to State-run Beirut radio said the Israelis pulled their Israeli Cabinet Secretary Dan Merridor said the deci- commission itself will have the power to decide what - enter tne c ity and com p lete the tri-n a tion a l making something of nothing last known armored detachment out of the capital, sion to set up the inquiry was made “ to put an end to the if any - portions of its findings should be kept secret, peacekeeping force. BBBBBBBBWF .. a ^ Highland KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - ballast and agricultural lime. million square feet of Bethany Falls Homes are collateral Millions of postage stamps, crates Now a privately-owned subsidiary limestone from a 22.5 foot ledge in of envelopes, toys, miles of cold of Lamar Hunt’s Hunt Midwest the hillside. storage and a smattering of Enterprises, it is successor to the What’s left besides huge pillars manufacturing reside unseen in the Midwest Pre Cote of the 1930s every 65 feet to support the 12.5 foot Park: '83 limestone vaults of an ever-growing owned by Boss Tom Pendergast who high ceiling is 460 acres of Friends post and energy-efficient city-beneath-a- tried to cover the city with the corrosion-free, quiet space with a clty. crushed rock it produced. natural temperature of 57 degrees Dozens of automobiles, semis and "Our heating cost last winter was and 50 percent constant humidity. freight cars rumble every hour zero. How much did you spend?’' Six miles of paved road and two I u - ' u J ^ ^ % closing? through 17 openings carved in the asks an ad singing the praises of life miles of track snake through the rolling rock, moving people and down under. limestone halls, moving cargo, Lorbiers bond ^ T* f Y! By Nancy Thompson goods from world to world. Underground development is not visitors and 800 employees to 100 I -V Herald Reporter No sun shines on the other side of without its drawbacks, however. businesses. ’The mining operation Financing Is often tough to get, creates about 25 acres a year. At the 270-million-year-old wall of Bv Ravond T DeMeo Both the Nelsons and the 'vYi I rock, no birds sing. On the other there are no rooms with views, and that rate. Midwest can expand its By hiayono l ueivieo Caruthers are members of the M - J, will not rule out closing Highland hand, no heat waves shimmer, no the U.S. Postal Service won’t caves for 30 more years, Browne Herald Reporter M anSer Church of Chriri HIM I 11 ^ Park School at the end of this school rain or snow storms threaten, no deliver to your door. But that’s a said. *■ Accused murderer Loma Lorbier Ueorge Caruthers is one of the m itci chill winds blow. small price to pay. Midwest con­ le ft the H artford C orrectional church’s elders, and Donald Nelson '' the budget geta into the disaster And tenants can move into their tends. Browne has nothing against finished property 90 to 120 days after Browne says he doesn’t mind above-ground development — in fact completing design plans. After all, never knowing what the weather is his current project is a 230-acre in­ ju d T e ^ re e d to L ^ ^ M -LSON SAID he knew Lorbier ' P. Kennedy said the ad- explains Forrest R. Browne, presi­ like. Nor does he mind the thought dustrial park on land 150 feet above tiesY s^ collateral towards M S ^ g well while the Laotian refugee was a ministration’s recommended budget dent of Great Midwest l^rp., which of roller coasters screaming or the mine floor which Great Midwest his SlOO OflO bond ^ ^ member of the church. From 1978 to W' guidelines, scheduled to be runs the largest of the more than 30 herds of cattle and pigs grazing 140 is developing in partnership with when he moved ^ presented to the Board of Education limestone enclaves within a SO-mile feet above his head. What rankles Burlington Northern Inc. The 26-year-old Lorbier left the Memphis a Church of | ^ meeting tonight at 7:30 at the radius of Kansas City, only walls him is people calling his un­ A business conceivably could jail where he had been held since Christ minister, Lorbier was A -• x., Regional Occupational Training must be constructed; floors and derground empire a cave. "They are purchase a plot above ground, sink a July 27, just before 7 p.m. There to member of the Manchester Church Center, leave open the possibility of celling are in place. mines!” ISO-foot elevator, and have its mine greet him were his wife, Aly; his of Christ. iW'- Highland Park School Midwest’s mining operation — Browne and subterranean facility as well, Browne says. He half-brother, Lao foua Lo; and Lo’s Lorbier accused of attacking ^ B | ^ ' ^ ‘ .June 1983. Earlier this year the said to be the real money-maker for executives like him are doing a good has no takers yet, but that doesn’t wife. May Ying; Eugene Brewer, another Laotian, Linh Phom- H h L fm. board had set a June 1984 closing the $26 million company — yields business making something out of bother Midwest, which in 1980 cap­ spiritual leader of the Manchester mahaxay, and clubbing him to death H-imw photos by Tarqjinio date. limestone sold as aggregate for con­ nothing — the empty space left after tured 50 percent of the market for WORKER TAKES STOCK OF GOODS PILED UP IN LIMESTONE MINES Church of Christ, and two couples ^ith a baseball bat. The incident Highland Park School PTA Presi- crete, road surfacing, railroad beds. miners gouged and blasted 200 new industrial space. ‘ . . sun doesn’t shine, but neither do rain and snow fall who offered their property to help reportedly occurred July 8 ; Phom- ’ dent Terry A. Bogli said today “ the free Lorbier: George and Elaine mahaxay'died eight days later. W f l l t t i l n S X t N / S a T general population” expects the Caruthers of South Windsor, and Nelson called Lorbier “ a very fine w a l l l J Board of Education to close a school Donald and Juanita Nelson of i him no 3 " he in .lune, based on the board’s failure -In Brief— ;— ------Material used on ‘reflective cracks' Tolland. man. 1 regaro mm as a oroxner, ne S e p te m b e r sad n ess s e e m s to overw h elm a d ay care cen ter on W alker Street. M ichele, in the past to stick to school closing The Nelsons the Caruthers and n o . n h- . . S tev e M arcus (left) and M Ich ele C o lla g n o as in particular, s e em s to b e unhappy abou t the schedules. Lao Tourand Mav eaS He said Brewer asked him to put they play outdoors at Grandmother’s House, imminent end of the baseball season. However, Mrs. Bogli said Rogers payout 3* .J i fh- a f up property to free Lorbier after the ^ H i g h l a n d Park parents hope to con- Glass fiber cuts cost of raod repair posted a third of Lorbier s bond with church tried several times, un- • viupg education officials that the property equity. 'The Los own a successfully, to use its own property AA I f | I • I school to close should not be The board of directors of Rogers Corporation house at 92 Kidge bt. gg equity The church’s offer was I A • 1 A # I T Highland Park because of that (Amex ROG) have declared a regular quarterly two or three years. calls Roadglas, isn’t a panacea. Sooner has averaged 90 percent against about 60 dividend of 3 cents per share payable Nov. 15, to By LeRoy Pope rejected by several bail bondsmen ■ E ■ I E J E E E E M- E E E E E E E E E E E E school's potential for shared use. United Press International The glass fiber repair system can be or later, the finest road surface and percent for traditional procedures and Hartford Superior Court Judge ^ m E E B ■ ^ w w m m m m pq,^ shareholders of record Oct. 15. - applied for anywhere from $9,000 to roadbed will wear out. The roadbeds in costing vastly more. Rogers, which has a branch in Manchester, Brian E, O’Neill. work with a joint committee of the NEW YORK (UPI) - Glass fiber, $150,000 a mile less than the cost of the present federal highway system have ’There is concern in Washington and in manufactures a broad range of engineered which revolutionzed boat manufacturing • « _* “ Wp wppp rpflrfv to fin it foul ud » • i - j--n w HoEngland. month. using some of the space not needed In time that could save the taxpayers I ■ which pioneered the system. nearly that long but there is a systems. Some experts have estimated billions of dollars annually. , E LAINE CARU TH ERS, reached New Y ear’s Day over most of tae This vear he savs Thankseiving February will be “ damp and mr educational purposes for other Owens-(^ming says timely use of the sophisticated technique of taking up the the nation will have to spend $300 billion 20 pages, 2 sections this morning by telephone, declined nation. Or, as Old Abe Weatherwise "e says freezing, wet and wheezing. .^i ’The glass fiber is used in a sandwich of product can save an average of $6,000 a worn asphalt, "recooklng” it and then on all its roads to put them in proper Director picked polymerized asphalt to repair what are comment. “ Pq prefer not to give puts it: “ Pull up the quilt ” ^ a u s e w i t f f An architect has toured the mile per year on maintenance alone. It laying it back over the roadbed that is shape. The Department of Transporta­ any information at all. I ’d just there will be “ snow to the hiU. _ c o w e d new cabin fever sets in during the final Highland Park building and is called "reflective cracks” — cracks In takes only three men to clean out the quite satisfactory. tion says the federal system alone needs Advice ...... 13 perfer to stay in the background,” The new edition of Am ericas days of the shortest month. Old Abe expected to report to the joint com- 'The.D&L Venture Corp. has appointed Albert F. the concrete roadbed caused by water cracks, fill them with binder, then lay Henry Ramgosa, marketing director to spend $168.8 billion in repair and Area towns ...... 7 she said. o ld e s t c o n tin o u s ly p u b lish ed simply states, “ I'm too old to be this „iiUee on the building’s suitability Clear as a consulting director of the corporation. and temperature erosion and other the glass fiber sandwich in the high for Roadglas for Owens-Coming says the maintenance work in this decade. Clear is a former president of the Stanley Works. stresses that keep spreading and reflec­ ...... I'aiq Judge O’Neill accepted the real periodical, still with the familiar cold” . . for shared use in the next few asphalt polymer. The regular highway glass fite r has a much greater tensile ’The problem is aggravated by the fact Classified...... 18-19 estate bond at a hearing Wednesday yellow cover, says the cold weather But in general, December should Summer in the Northeast will be Committee members are The D&L Venture Corp. is a privately owned ting through any repair material or new crew then lays ordinary asphalt over the Strength than steel and is far more flexi- declining gasoline tax receipts, reflec­ company operating 56 retail clothing stores in 12 surface laid over them. C om ics...... 8 afternoon. The combined value of the should last straight through March tjg sunnier and milder than usual, cooler than normal and dry during examining the idea of using part of repaired cracks. Only repaired areas are ble and much more water- and ting lower overall driving mileage, are states. A store is in the Manchester Parkade. The Reflective cracks precede potholes Entertainment ...... 9 real estate offered was $249,000, less cnost northern sections of the -pj,at w ill g ive way to nastier the months of August, September building for senior citizen repaved, not the entire roadway; the temperature-resistant than any road causing deficits in federal and state three divisions of stores are known under the trade and are the cause of most potholes, lip to High School W orld...... 14 jj25 000 in mortgages. country. weather around New Y ear’s Day. and October. . housing, and part for school ac- new asphalt is feathered to the old sur­ repair material used in the past. ’The highway funds. L o tte ry ...... 2 ^ ® ° For 191 years the almanac has- In the Rockies and West, drought .ivities names as D&L, Weathervane, and Sandpiper. ’The six years ago, the only real cure for face at huge savings. polymerized sandwich containing the Gasoline taxes ultimately may have to Obituaries ...... 10 been making its annual long-range Th e v e n e ra b le W eath efW ise „,ay be the most serious problem. company has bepn headquartered in New Britain reflective cracks was to dig up the The glass fiber can be laid over, a glass fiber is put on hot and will bond to be raised to finance highway recon­ Opinion...... 6 half-brother s home, wnere ms wiie forecasts, with an accuracy of 80 predicts severe cold waves will gs a result of a warm and dry KENNEDY SAID the budget since 1911. roadbed with pneumatic chisels, lay new Mthole but the pothole must be repaired practically any surface. ditioning even though Congress and the Peopletalk...... ,...... 2 and three children are staying, after percent, its authors say. d o m in a te in J an u ary, e a r ly November. Relief in the form of guidelines— which set the priorities He and his wife, Jeanne, reside in West Hartford, steel reinforced concrete and then put on first by expensive traditional methods, ’The system has been tried during the states have been relucant to raise them Sports ...... 15-17 leaving jail. scoff at Weatherwise’s February and late March in the rain should arrive in west-central for funding school programs in the a new asphalt surface. Even then which may include a concrete and steel past six years in 21 states and about 150 as a means of conserving energy. About Television ...... 9 Lorbier is scheduled to appear at p re d ic tio n s should n ote the Etast. and north w estern sections in chances were the roadbed and" surface patch in the roadbed. separate locations. Ramgosa, said its a grand jury hearing at Hartford almanac’s fictional forecaster ac- The winter of ’82-’83 will feature December. A snowstorm and cold I'lricr lum in iiage 10 would start showing new cracks within two-thirds of the states now are making Workshop set The system, which Owens-Coming effectiveness in halting crack reflection moves to raise gasoline taxes. Superior Court on Tuesday. curately predicted last April’s bliz- “ tMth a chatter” in mid-January wave will close out the year. - ‘

HARTFORD — The Greater Hartford Board of Realtors Inc. will sponsor a cram course for the — News analysis ------— - Real Estate Licensing Exam. ’The workshop is Digital Corp. freezing wages iiitcr’s c o n iiii'L , scheduled Monday, Sept. 20, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Elmwood Community Center, 1106 New Bri­ MAYNARD, Mass. (UPI) - current workforce levels and avoid at least September 1988. Digital is tain Ave., Elmwood. Digital ^ulpm en t Corp. says it will layoffs. not unionize and annually reviews Tim Phillips, CRB, CRS, G Rl from the Connec­ freeze wages of 67,000 workers "D igital has never had a -layoff each employee’s performance: ticut Licensing School Inc. will target the difficult worldwide for at least the next three and has none planned now,” he said While the deferrment currently is areas of Connecticut Licensing Law, Public Accom­ months, affecting about 25,000 DiFazio may be answer to Weicker's prayer Friday. scfaeuled for only three months, it modations Act, Fair Housing, Real Estate employees in Massachusetts and 8,- ’The company instituted a hiring Vocabulary Terms, Basic Real Estahe could be extended after a 000 in New Hampshire and Maine. freeze several months ago. managerial review of business con­ 5^thematics, Exam Strategies and Techniques. _ _^We are acting now to meet the The wage increase deferrment ditions. ' " By Paul Hendrle straight man to Weicker’s tarian candidate James A. Lewis ■ ______—------— lectures on—patriottsm—from- defended hfs^staffTirembers. For registration and information oalL Jeanie realities of slower business caused means employees who would have ^ t Berube said despite the reces­ M Ut Ak$at JmwUtita T§iaj^ Herald Reporter______counterattacks.------was le ft" b irr completely. Lewis ’ 1 * h DiFazio,” fumed Weicker. ‘This ’I can see what’s coming,” Kristy at 236-2561. by the recession,” said spokesman received a raise in June 1983, for sion, Digital’s long-range growth is ^ ‘ Th e lo s e r w as D e m o c ra tic appeared completely uncomfortable S e e r e ia te O S tO ry name calling has been going on Weicker shot back. “ I took on Jesse CAPITAL INSDCATION CO. STORRS — The clear winner of nominee Toby Moffett, who was and the audience giggled as he read _ n a n e 5 since the Bay of Pigs. I think talking Helms and the N ew R igh t in Richard Berube. example, will now have to wait until expected to be strong. Est.' 1970 He said the impact of the reces­ the Monday night U.S. Senate pushed out of the picture by the his opening and closing statements p a g o o (with Cuba) is a damn sight better Washington. Now, we’re going to get Pay out set sion at Digital has not affected any debate at the University of Ckinnec- DiFazio theatrics. More than any of word-for-word. than going ahead and commiting my the big Communist scare out of Lu- particular product or market area, ticut was Republican Sen. Lowell P. the candidates, Moffett tried to talk r a h t children to death." cien DiFazio. 1 know my state of but has caused customers to post­ Dollar stronger; gold falls 563-9815 Weicker, thanks — ironically p to about specific issues, comparing T H E SUBJECT of the debate ^ jg Havana, as DiFazio countered by charging Connecticut is going to throw that NEW HAVEN — Directors of Southern New pone purchases until business im­ his bitter Conservative Party rival W eicker’s voting record in the was military defense. But DiFazio calling Cuba a “ non-aligned nation.” that three Weicker staff members trash out just like I threw the trash England Telephone Co. have declared a regular LONDON (UPI) Poutical un­ London dealers attributed ,Uie proves. r~'V!ii6!Sr'£!fiUNn'SfiVWX[C)r~l Lucien P. DiFazio. Senate to his own in the House. His for his views in relations “ Senator, the last time I heard, had contact with Communist agents, out in Washington last week. quarterly dividend of 95.5 cents per share on the certainty in West Germany buoyed decline to the dollar’s strength and Digital Is the world leader in mini D iF a z io ’ s sharp attacks on e ffo rts to go one-on-one with with Cuba and took the opportunity ^ g y jjg j jqq jg fjg cited a Justice Department in- “ What all of these students are. company’s $3,82 series " A ” preferred stock and the the dollar against European curren­ reduced trading on the Jewish Yom j 24 x 30 (2 story) computers and a major manufac­ $1,390.00 W eick er, which featu red in- W e ic k e r w e r e fru s tra te d by attack Weicker. Kremlin,” said DiFazio. “ I think vestigation of former Weicker in- seeing is what is known as red- regular quarterly dividend of $1.15^ on its $4,625 cies today, with the U.S. currency Klppur holiday. turer of word processors and display sinuations that Weicker is sym- DiFazio’s attack on Weicker. DiFazio noted that Weicker had it’s appalling. Sen. Weicker’s per- tern John Rote, for alleged contact b a itin g . We had a (J o s e p h ) series " B ” preferred stock and $1.14 per share on establishing a new record against |j|^ Rsnrti styloid _ _ 9 9 5 a0 ^ terminals. Digital Is second only to p ath etic to Com m unist Cuba, In fact, Moffett at one point ac- voted against a resolution in 1977 suasion toward Cuba, Sen. Weicker with a Soviet agent. McCarthy in the Senate — we don’t its common stock: the Italian lira. The strong dollar In Milan, it began trading at a new IBM in computer sales in the United backfired. The college crowd tually felt compelled to come to condemning Cuban intervention in is nobody’s man but his own — and “ He’s been playing foosie with The dividends are payable Oct. 15, to caused gold to plummet. record high opening of 1,421.65 lira States. /- Fully Insurod cheered Weicker and laughed at Weicker’s defense. Angola. He also criticized Weicker Fidel Castro’s.” Fidel Castro,” added DiFazio. shareholders of record at the close of business on Gold opened at $412.50 in both against Friday’s close of 1,416.30. Berube said ^tailing wage hikes OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS DiFazio, who unwittingly played If Moffett was upstaged. Liber- for once being quoted, after retur- “ As a veteran, I don’t need any That en raged W eick er, who ' Please turn to page 10 Sept. 20. Zurich and London with declines of The previous record high was will allow the company to maintain $17.50 ano sis.sn respectively. Friday’s opening price of 1,418.75. OR TlilRMO.PAC CLASS I CELLULOSE ■ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 28, 1982 - ■!

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 28, 1982 NATIONAL WCATHCN SCHV1CE FORECAST to 7 AM E8T News Briefing Weiss: Criticism could kill Main St. plan By Raymond T. DeMeo on the regional planning agency’s because they’ll lose 10 on-street Herald Reporter priority list. “Barring a hitch, in the parking sp'aces under the plan, Mistress says next three years you will see Main without gaining additional spaces Some on PZC dubious- 2 trial dates set Backers of the Main Street Street reconstructed,” he said. off the street, Massari said. reconstruction project want to make The nearest off-street parking lot Bloomingdale sadist trucks park outside the modules, even briefly, they sure that people with criticisms of BUT THE PLAN still hasn’t is scheduled to be constructed to the A brief impromptu discussion among membersof for ex-CIA agent will block a lane of traffic. Now such trucks tend to LOs ' a NGELES (UPI) - Alfred the plan have their chance to speak received approval from state and south of Pearl Street, across the the Planning and Zoning Commission Monday night left little doubt that some commissioners, as in­ double park for a few minutes with a quick WASHINGTON (UPl) - A federal Bloomingdale’s mistress says the late — before the Oct. 6 public hearing. federal highway departmemts. And street from where Massari’s dividuals, are opposed to the current plan for delivery. judge has set two separate trial dates for adviser to President Reagan was a there are some people in the state business is located. Massari argues Some retail stores “will be clobbered during con­ globetrotting ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson sadistic “Jekyll and Hyde” who regular­ The Downtown Coordinating Com­ Department of ’Transportation who that the merchants on ii it side of reconstruction of downtown Main Street. struction,” he said. on charges of selling arms to Libya and ly bound and beat nude prostitutes in a mittee, which voted unanimously to would "love to see the project Pearl Street don’t need additional But Alan F. Lamson, in his official capacity at PZC member Alfred Sieffert, who operates an agreeing to set up the murder of an approve the project this morning, tossed out,” because the town parking, since they won’t lose their director of planning, has the opposite view and will sexual ritual that “scared me to death.” appliance store on Hartford Road, said "It would Egyptian opponent of Libyan strongman has tentativelv scheduled a meeting wasn’t satisfied with the DOT’S on-street space under the attend a public hearing! Oct. 6 on the plan and will In a 231-page sworn deposition scare the hell out of me to be out of business for a released Monday, Vicki Morgan said she two days before the State Depart­ original plan for redesigning the reconstruction plan. support it. Moammar Khadafy. w h ile.’ U.S. District Court Judge John Pratt participated in sessions in which ment of Transportation hearing street. General Manager Robert B. The PZC will have no official say in the matter. MASSARI ALSO wants the state The strongest sentiment against it came from Member Ronald Gates said Middletown has a Monday set a trial date of Nov, 22 for Bloomingdale tied up and hit women and where merchants and townspeople Weiss said. Weather to consider purchasing an additional PZC member William Bayer, an engineer with of­ viable downtown with its wide Main Street. Wilson on charges of illegally exporting made them crawl on the floor. The docu­ who have gripes about the plan can If the DOT senses “a reasonable parcel of land between Pearl and fices at 627 Main St. He called it a bad plan unless it Bayer said resurfacing the street and allowing explosives and bomb materials to Libya, ment.was filed to support her $11 million make their views known. object to the plan after hearing Ford streets to create a “continuous has changed radically since he last viewed it. He angle parking on both sides was the best solution. along with the experienced personnel to suit against Bloomingdale. If people make negative com­ speakers at the public hearing, “it ments at the public hearing, it would would be very easy for them to pull parking lot” between those streets said it is being presented at the best possible The plan is designed lo have parked cars within explain how to use them. "Alfred was two people,” said Miss that could accommodate 100 cars, Pratt ordered a second separate trial be a “big hindrance” to the out (the $8 million),” Weiss said. arrangement that could be worked out with the modules separated from the line of moving traffic. Morgan, the former model who filed the Today’s forecast Supporters of the plan say that is safer. for Wilson, at a date still to be fixed, on proposed $8-million reconstruction But Michael Mas^ari, owner of he said. state Department of Transporation, but it is still a sensational palimony suit against the Today becoming partly sunny. Highs '70 to 75. Bayer said the accidents it might prevent are charges he conspired with others to project, Thomas R. O’Marra, the Paul’s Paint and Decorating Center Weiss said he will try to schedule bad plan. Diners Club co-founder last July, less Bayer said the department wanted four lanes of minor fender benders assasinate an Egyptian opponent of than six weeks before Bloomingdale died Southwest winds around 10 mph. Tonight town’s zoning enforcement officer, at 615 Main St., said some a meeting between Massari and the Lows 50 to 55. North winds around 10 mph. Wwnesday moving traffic and agreed to two lanes with the Khadafy. The murder never took place, told committee members. merchants are uneasy about the other merchants in his block and Lamson took an opposite view. He Said he avoids of cancer at 66. mostly sunny. High temperatures in the mid 60s. Lignt elimination of angle parking and creating of although Wilson has been said to have “He was Jekyll and Hyde and in that O’Marra, who has represented the reconstruction plan. Public Works Director George Kan- parking modules. using Main Street if it is possible to do so, because received a $1 m illion contract to personality of his, which is the sexual east winds. town at meetings of the Capitol Businessmen on the block where dra, to see if their problems can be Region Council of Governments, He objected to the plan in part because if delivery of the confused traffic now. organize the killing. 5 i I part. Alfred was strange,” she said. "I his store is located, between Ford ’ resolved before the DOT’S public Wilson, whose wealth was estimated UPl photo don’t mean a fantasy, I mean a sickness. Extended outlook said the reconstruction plan is high and Pearl Streets, are angry hearing Oct. 6. by the government at |14.1 million, is I truly mean a sickness.” being held in lieu of $60 million bail — the Today In history Attorneys for the Bloomingdale estate Extended outlook for New England Thursday through total set for a series of indictments. He have not denied the affair took place, but Saturday: . „ . . . also faces two other trials in Houston On Sept. 28, 1978 Pope John Paul I died of a heart attack at the age of argued in a motion to dismiss the suit Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair Office park sent and Alexandria, Va , on related charges 65 after a reign of only 33 days. Hero, the pontiff lies In state In Clemen­ that any financial arrangement was a weather through the period. High temperatures in the 2 of helping Khadafy in his worldwide tine Hall in Vatican City. “contract for prostitution” and not legal­ 70s. Low temperatures in the mid 50s to low 60s. terror!cm campaign. ly binding. A Superior Court judge was Vermont: Unseasonably mild through the period with expected to rule on the defense request generally fair skies. Highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s. back to drawing this week. Overnight lows in the 40s to low 50s. Derailment, blast Bolivia rulers Drill to test Maine, New Hampshire; Fqir mild weather through to step down nuke ‘assumptions’ Loading of fuel the period except chance of showers north Saturday force evacuation Lows 45 to 50. Highs 65 to 70 north and in the mid 70s board by PZC LIVINGSTON; La. (UPI) - Several LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) — Bolivia’s MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - About 75 In shuttle begins south. chemical tank cars tumbled from military government said it will step Connecticut residents will travel to Ver­ railroad tracks early today and one down in two weeks and restore the mont Saturday in a drill designed to CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Long Island Sound Plans, for an office park on have control ovee the side develop­ exploded in flames, forcing about 2,000 civilian government it toppled nearly challenge the logistical and strategic Technicians today began loading more Oakland Street suffered a setback ment plan once the zone is people to flee their homes in southeast , two decades ago. "assumptions” on which the federal than a half million gallons of supercold The National Weather Service forecast for Long Monday night when the Planning designated Hernan Siles Zuazo, who was elected government’s much-maligned crisis rocket fuel aboard the shuttle Columbia Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point, Louisiana. ,ind Zoning Commission denied a I'llK KKI.UCTANCE to place president in 1980 but was kept from of­ relocation plan' for a nuclear attack is to test the durability of the ship’s 154-foot NY- The explosion touched off a fire that zone change request there, and restraints on zone changes figured fice by the military, said he will end his built. , external tank. Fair through Wednesday. Visibility occasionally 1 to 3 raged out of control two hours after the developers of the proposed park in another denial Monday night by two-year exile in Peru and return to La David McCauley, a nuclear arms The loading of frigid liquid hydrogen miles in fog patches early today and again W^nesday. derailment. Livingston Parish deputies have not yet decided their next step. the PZC. Yusaf J. Essack was Paz this week to assume the presidency. freeze activist and spokesmen for the and oxygen fuel began at 4:50 a.m. EDT, Waves averaging 1 or 2 feet today and tonight. were trying to determine what In denying the change to Business denied a change to Business II Zone chemicals were being carried on the 45- If he is takes office, it will be the first Committee of Correspondence on Crisis some 10 minutes ahead of schedule, 1 Zoni‘, which would permit retail Relocation, said Monday the weekend space agency officials said. for a small parcel at 13 E. Middle car train. peaceful transfer of power in Bolivia’s use as well as offices, the com­ Turnpike. It is now in Residence C. modern history. His government would drill will bring residents from four Hydrogen, at 423 degrees below zero, National forecast Several cars that remained on the missioners made it clear, however, The building there would be used for be the 198th in Bolivia’s 157 years of in­ Connecticut communities to their "host” and oxygen, at 297 below, are the tracks contained a caustic sub­ they would entertain a request for a light personal service or light retail dependence. towns in Vermont. primary propellants for the shuttle’s r ily & F'c.st Hi Lo Pep I/)S Angeles c Residence (.’ Zone. That would per­ stance. 82 SI .... I/)uisviUe c uses under the change. It could be ’Three attempts to elect a president in It is designed to pinpoint logistical three main engines. It should take about Albuquerque pc No injuries were reporieu, out several Anchorage cy 53 32 .... Memphis r mit the construction of office used for a wider variety of business, residents said the force of the blast the past three years were crushed by weaknesses with the plan for sheltering 90 minutes to fill the 154fodt tank with Asheville c 73 44 .... Miami Beach r buildings, but they could be no more Milwaukee w however, and tlie PZC denied it on military coups in a nation where the urban refugees in the event of a nuclear liquid hydrogen and three hours to load Atlanta c 78 57 .... shook their homes and momentarily Billinas r 60 41 .10 Minneapolis r than two stories high. that ground. knocked out electricity. average' government lasts 10 months. attack, he said, as well as to probe the the liquid oxygen, space agency Birmingham c 72 S2 .... Nashville c The office park plan, involving a "larger meaning” of crisis relocation spokesman Mark Hess said. Bfiston pc 71 60 .18 New Orleans c joint effort by Economy Electric Another office use was denied Police blocked off U.S. 190, Interstate Brwnsvll Tx. w 92 76 .... New York pc 12 and state Highway 163 leading into the planning. The test also will include a mock Buffalo pc 61 56 .18 Oklahom Cty w Co and Ferdinando Diminico calls over the objection of William Bayer. city, 22 miles east of Baton Rouge in Irish politico countdown, leading to a simulated rharlstn S.C. c 80 75 .... Omaha w for corporate office buildings that Lawrence A. Fiano was denied a blastoff. After the test is completed, the rharlott N.C. c 75 54 .... Philadelphia pc southeast Louisiana. rhicago pc 67 48 . . . Ph'*enlx c would be three stories high. change from Residence A to drops out of race fuel will be drained out of the tank and rieveland pc 60 58 1.12 Pilt'iburch c The deliberation over the applica­ Residence C for a house at 569 E. stored near the seaside launch pad. ('olumbuF pc Portland M. cy Center St. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — I tnlla.s c Portland Ore. r tion led the commissioners into a Bay State welfare I)cnver pc Providence pc discussion about the lack of an office Justice to fight A veteran member of Parliament pulled Richmond pc Bayer argued that the house was out of Northern Ireland’s first assembly IU*s Moines w zone in the Manchester regulations, ITctroit pc St. Louis c in a unique situation because it is s crackdown set Burger King Salt Lake Cilyr school busing , election in 10 years because he said Duluth r a lack they regarded as a problem. next to the parking iot of Communi­ "there was no hope for normal politics" Kl Paso c San Antonio w At the Sept. 13 hearing.on the zone BOSTON (UPI) — Welfare recipients Hartford pc San Diego c ty Baptist Church. Bayer, WASHINGTON (UPl) - A top Justice, loses round San Franclsc c change, requested by Diminico for in the war-torn region. in Massachusetts who have money Honolulu c acknowledging that his motion Department official says the administra­ Gerry Fitt, the independent member Indianapolis pc San Juan pc land just south of the Economy stashed away in joint bank accounts will MIAMI (UPI) — Burger King, the Seattle r would fail, moved nevertheless for tion will not "initiate efforts” to battle of Parliament for west Belfast, an­ .lackson Mss. c Electric site on Oakland Street, the have those funds treated like lottery win­ nation’s No. 2 hamburger maker, had un­ ■lacksdnviUe c Spokane r approval. There was no second. court-ordered busing plans, but is op­ nounced his withdrawal Monday only Kansas City pc Tampa c Herald photo by Pinto applicants stressed that they would nings or other windfall income under til Friday morning to produce the Wa*?nlngtnn pc posed to busing as a solution to school hours after a terroist bomb killed one Das Vegas c welcome a restrict ion to office uses. The commission then voted to new state regulations. researc that it used for its controversial Little Rock c Wichita pc segregation and will help school boards British soldier and wounded two others. The commission and the planning deny. E fight busing orders. A recent computer check of accounts “Operation BOB” advertising campaign, staff feel that such restrictions The Irish National Liberation Arrny, a in 6 percent of the state’s banks showed a federal judge ruled. ‘Leave’ it to the kids "We have said all along that the splinter group of the outlawed Irish would not stand up in court. At the public hearing on Fiano's Justice Department is opposed to relying welfare and other assistance recipients McDonald’s, the nation’s largest One possibility that came out of request, neighbors objected to the Republican Army, said the bomb, rigged had $25 million in unreported assets. The eburger outlet, is suing Burger King for w on mandatory busing as a rem ^ial to a security gate separating Catholic Amy Schauster (left), 8, of 351 Porter St., and Jill Zanlungo, 8, of 38 Grandview Street, build themselves a fort out of leaves In the discussion was establishing the plan to rezone the house for office technique to desegregate public discovery prompted the new rules which their codenamed “Battle of the Burger” M y O t l C ■ U type of zone in which the PZC would use. and Protestant neighborhoods, was part campaign, which it says is "false and Miss Zanlungo’s yard. schools,” said William Bradford of a stepped-up campaign to disrupt next also require recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children to list those misleading.” Reynolds, assistant attorney general for month’s balloting. civil rights. , sources, state officials said Monday. U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman Earlier, in Armagh near the Irish Monday gave Miami-based Burger King Reynolds was commenting Monday in border, another boobytrap bomb Richard Dolan, policy development Numbers drawn in New 9937. P response to a report in Sunday’s St. Louis director for the state Welfare Depart­ until the end of the week to come up with exploded in a car belonging to a member the studies showing consumers prefer England Monday: Rhode Island daily: 1725. Lamson says plot plan controls PostDispatch that the administration ' of the part-time, locally recruited Ulster ment, said many AFDC recipients could Connecticut daily: 996. Vermont daily: 748. Dairii NOW YOU plans to seek an end to mandatory school be declared ineligible for benefits their “broiled” burgers to the “fried Defense Regiment, There were no patties of their competitors. Maine daily: 402. M assachusetts daily: Q u e e n busing plans in several major cities. reports of deaths or injuries. because of the new regulations. New Hampshire daily: 0373. Town Planner Alan Lamson says in a apartments to what was a single family house (uses permitted when certain conditions are HAVEA memorandum to the Zoning Board of Appeals at 433 N. Main St. met) and variances (deviations from the that plot plans submitted with an application The plan submitted to the Zoning Board of zoning regulations). for a variance should limit what the appli­ Appeals when it granted a variance to make Lamson notes that he does not customarily CHOICE... cant is permitted to do once he receives the exterior changes to the structure show an ad- comment on appeals to the ZBA from brazier. Peopletalh Almanac variance. ditionithat is 47 feet long. The plans on which decisions of the zoning enforcement officer, a building permit was issued shows an addi­ but that in this case a general policy was fThat’ll it be: An all-beef burger? A The memorandum is part of the file of an tion 69 feet long. The zoning permit is a questioned. lender chicken or/iih sandwich? A Fur-ther comment appeal by John Dewart of a zoning permit prerequisite for issuing a building permit. juicy hot dog? Besides your choice Today is Tuesday, Sept. 28, the 271st day of 1982 with Dewart objects to the larger addition. of sandwich, with our Full Meal granted by Zoning Enforcement Officer The question was, “Do the documents sub­ Deal you get an order of crispy] Mink is a fur for all sexes. So says Jeffrey Banks, 94 to follow. Thomas O’Marra. It will be heard tonight at 7 O’Marra contended that the ZBA did not mitted with special exceptions or variances golden fires ... your favorite soft winner of a Coty American Fashion Critics Award The moon is moving toward its full stage. p.m. meeting in the hearing room of Lincoln cbndition its approval either on plans or controlling . . . or are they merely advisory?” drink in a glass and a cool & for men’s wear, who told UPI, "I don’t see men in 'The morning star is Venus. Center. dimensi ins. Dewart is represented by the law firm of creamy 5 os, DAIRY QUEEN Soft chinchilla, sable, squirrel or ermine — they just The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and O’Marra issued a permit to Arnold L. Lerch In his memo Lamson says exact plans Janenda and Sullivan. The Lurches are I M S lT T r ■'’I’r i’e Sundae. don’t work for men.” Saturn. and Elaine Lerch, who are adding two are required for both special exceptions represented by Attorney Stanley Falkenstein. He chose furs for five famous men, putting Cary Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. Grant in coyote or raccoon with a long-haired American entertainer Ed Sullivan was bom Sept. 28, beaver shawl collar, and Paul Newman in a rugged, 1902. reversible jacket, nutria on one side, poplin on the On this date in history: other. Robert Redford? In 1920, baseball’s biggest scandal broke. A grand jury Two four-family houses proposed "Smashing in coyote.” indicted eight players of the Chicago White Sox for He sees Henry Kissinger in a navy double “throwing” the 1919 World Series with the Cincinnati Requests for variances to build two four- In a memorandum to the ZBA, Alan Lam­ at Lincoln Center are the following. W ITHTHE breasted cashmere, with dyed to match nutria zip- Reds. family houses at 151 Maple St. will be heard son, town planner, says the construction of Carolyn Tryon to erect a shed about a foot out lining and brown sheared beaver collar, Ronald In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated by the Zoning Board of Appeals tonight. four-family houses there would change the from the property side line at 69 Lenox St. Elizabeth (?. Wilt to reduce a side yard to PUUMEAL 2 Reagan he put in an olive-dyed, longhaired nutria Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River in Oregon. The requests are from Herman M. character of the neighborhood and would A m Single Burger ...... 1.B9 duffle-coat with toggle buttons. In 1976, Lebanese Christian and Syrian troops opened Frechette, who proposed to demolish a single bring a density of 16Vk units per acre, higher about nine feet in order to erect a 14-foot deck at 57 Lexington Drive. Double Burger...... 2.49 a major offensive against the Palestine Liberation family house on a large Iqt and divide the than the 10 units per acre permitted in a Triple Burger...... 2.99 Organization in Lebanon. property in two for the proposed new houses. Planned Residential Development Zone. Philip P. Saunders and Mable Saunders to Teen trends use an accessory building at 1085 E. Middle Super Dog ...... ‘. .1.79 In 1978, Pope John Paul I died of a heart attack at the Each lot would be about 65 by 163 feet. The Other applications to come before the ZBA Chicken Sandwich...... 2.29 when it meets at 7 p.m. in the hearing room Turnpike as a study. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor and age of 65 after a reign of only 33 days. area is in a Residence C zone. Fleh Sandwich...... 2.19 President Reagan were the most admired political woman and man in the country among teenage girls A thought for the day: English novelist William polled by Seventeen magazine in its biannual teen- Makepeace ’Thackeray said, “Next to the very young, I suppose the very old are the most selfish.” trends survey. Restaurant seeks variance IN OUR F R O ^CAKE silO P Following Mrs. O’Connor on the female side of Ideal for parties and the political list were Margaret Thatcher, Nancy Zone change eyeij all other special occasions, or just Reagan and Jane Fonda. The owners of the building that houses area and less first floor area than for the taste of it. On the masculine side, after Reagan came Ted UPI photo The town wants to sell its old Love Lane gravel the Hungry Tiger restaurant at 120 required in a Residence AA Zone. It was What A TreaL...I iianrhpBtrr liFral^ Light moist chocolate crunch & vanilla & Kennedy, George Bush and Ed Koch. pit at auction and the Planning and ^ ning Commis­ Charter Oak St. have applied to the build under the misunderstanding that it The survey also revealed the girls’ favorite stars ALBERTA KIDD STANDS IN FRONT OF SLOT MACHINE THAT PAID OFF sion expects to change it back to a Residence A Zoning Board of Appeals for a variance was in a Residence A Zone. choc. DG plus rich cool fudge and delicious Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Icing. All our decorations are made with were Jane Fonda and Tom Selleck, their favorite zone before the sale. to enclose the deck at the rear of building Dorothy E..Alderman to use a kitchen . . . $919,559.85 jackpot was biggest tor Harrah’s In Atlantic City, N.J. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager cream and are edible. Frozen and sports personalities were Chris Evert Lloyd and The parcel, a mined-out gravel pfit, would have for winter use. in a house at 123 Richmond Drive for a Packaged for easy take home. Pick one up Bjorn Borg, and their pet vocalists were Pat space for 10 to 12 building lots that would be very The variance is needed because the baking class for six students. Only two JSPS 327-500 todayl Benatar and Rick SpringOeld- ______attended the premiere of the new musical, “Windy VOL. Cl, No. 305 deep. Under the Residence A zone it could be used business operates there under a students are permitted normally. Quote of the day__ City,’—based on the play ‘"The Front-Page” ,by Ben - Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are for single-family houses. variance. United Pentacostal Church to maintain _ 8"D6corit«a *A gc H ’ DsixnttN tASS Hecht and her late husband, Charles MacArthur . and certain holldaya by the $1.20 weakly, $5.12 lor one It was once destined to become the site for an Other applications to the ZBA are the a church lot with less than the required ^ ^ .*6” Mw *9” Penthouse pet Alberta Kidd, 49, a grandmother who was on month, $15.35 lor thraa months, Danny Kaye will conduct the Rochester, N.Y., Manchester Pubtlahing Co., 16 antenna for radio station WINF, hut that plan has following: frontage at 114 Garden Grove St. Garden welfare for a year, hit the jackpot — literally. She Bralnard Place, Manchester, $30.70 lor six months and $81.40 Symphony on Oct. 17 ... fallen through. Ronald Osborne for a used car Grove Street ends in a stub and two other Corinne Alphen, 27, officially will be named 1983 won $919,559.85 in a slot-machine jackpot at Conn. 06040. Second class lor one year. Mail ratea are $199 ^ - available on request. The PZC will probalhy initiate the zone change dealership at R-S5 Oak St. roads, Hercules Drive and the access I SpaclilPrIc* Penthouse Pet of the Year on Oct. 4. Right now Tom Brokaw has joined NBC correspondents postage paid at Manchestar, I . O B V Regular 2.50 Harrah’s Marina Hotel Casino in Atlantic City, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ request and take it up for consideration Nov. 8. road to the Nike recreation site run she’s In Los Angeles with her favorite boyfriend, Edwin Newman, Marvin Kalb, Richard Valeriani Economy Electric Co. for auto repair • B A B All plea are made In a N.J., the biggest slots payoff ever at the resort. dress changes to the Manchestar To plaea a dasained or display Commission members stressed that they, expect at 49 Brainard Place with variances of through the premises the applicant says. e Q -M Z l graham cracker ahell.^ actor Ken Wahl. and Bernard Kalb in doing weekly analyses on NBC H e r a ld . P.O. Box 591, Mrs. Kidd, of Haddonfield, N.J., who has six advertisement, or to report a the land to remain a residential site and would not front yard and side yard requirements No hearing date for the above Choose (rom: Chocolate Corinne, the daughter of a Lynn, Mass,, police children and eight grandchildren, was handed^the Radio Network’s “Comment On The News” series Manchester. Conn. 06040. news Item story or pictura Idas, Fudge. Strawberry. call 643-2711. Olfics hours are welcome a proposal for a more intense use. and of frontage and parking ratio applications has been set. m Plneapjle Coconut. captain, will receive a record $4(X),000 in cash and check Monday. prizes, along with a big party at New York’s ' To subscribe, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday requirements. “Gee, I just don’t know what to do with it,” she Vanessa Redgrave is off to Australia in early Oc­ ,Nancy Reagan on Wednesday .... i.m. Saturday. Circulations. house at 669 Center St. with less total not Sept. 9 as reported. advice from celebrity lawyer Marvin Mitchelson. •Helen Hayes is back from London, where she society,” the males fly off to look for mates. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 28, 1982 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 28, 1982 Seven of nine charges dropped Runoff today Reagan to face Powers loses bid to avoid trial “When a man has lived a humane It’s too late for that,” Coe said. payment for the renovations and to Black voters key HARTFORD (UPI) - A Superior get rid of the original bill” Court judge has refused to grant life, he deserves to be treated In outlining the witness tampering humanely,” Moynahan argued. He and ethics code ‘allegations, the Hirsch has cooperated fully with reporters former state ’Transportation Com­ the state’s investigation, Coe said. missioner Arthur B. Powers said he believed Powers had suf­ state accused Powers of accepting accelerated rehabilitation on fered enough by resiging as DOT gifts such as a set of golf irons and a Moynahan said the defense had WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ charges he tampered with a witness commissioner. week’s vacation in Florida from agreed not to dispute the allegations to Wallace victory dent Reagan, holding his first and violated a state ethics code. As evidence, Moynahan presented consultants who did business with outlined by the state but would not nationally televised news con­ Judge Brian E. O’Neill rejected letters from members of Powers’ the DOT. accept the “ innuendo'' and mis­ ference in two months, faces a the request of Powers’ attorney family, clergy and people who wrote In one case, the state charged. statements made by Coe in dis­ King, who confronted Wallace barrage of questions on U.S. policy Monday that reduced charges the commissioner after his arrest. Powers received $900 worth of cussing the charges in court. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — prompted civil-rights leaders, in­ “ I don’t think I’ve ever repeatedly in the 1960s, said “If. in Lebanon and the anticipated bad against the former commissioner be State prosecutors were not con­ architectural services from Joseph The runoff election for the cluding Jesse Jackson and Coretta Hirsch to a cottage he owned on represented anyone more deser­ Scott King, to personally campaign Martin were here today, he would be news on the economic front. dropped if he met conditions set by vinced. They argued the charges Democratic gubernatorial nomina­ , * * Cape Cod. Hirsch worked with the ving” of accelerated rehabilitation, tion in Alabama today hinged on just for McMillan during the past week. discouraged that blacks were sup­ Reagan kept his schedule clear the court. against Powers were too serious to porting the man who in the ‘60s had Monday and spent most of the day Prosecutors trimmed the nine qualify for accelerated rehabilita­ firm of Hirsch and Persch, which Moynahan said after court recessed. how many biack voters believe Wallace has ignored the He said the next step in the case,' appearance of the civil-rights tried to block their legitimate studying briefing papers on key original charges Monday to one tion, which state law allows in cases had business with the DOT. former segregationist Gov. George scheduled to resume Wednesday, is leaders, but campaign manager rights.” domestic and foreign issues. count of tampering with a witness dealing with crimes considered “not After the grand jury investigation Wallace has mellowed. began, the state said Powers in­ unclear. Wallace’s campaign against Lt. Elvin Stanton actually claimed Both Wailace and McMillan, a 38- The news conference at 7:30 p.m. and one count of violating the code of a serious nature.” year-old progressive who has EDT in the East Room will be his of ethics for public officials. “It’s not enough for the defendant structed Hirsch to testify, if called “I think now we have to just Gov. George McMilian included an Waliace helped create “the best " ir t - regroup and almost start from race relations of any state in the un­ promised to end the "negative first in two months and the 13th of Assistant State’s Attorney Glenn to say yes he tampered with a by the grand jury, about a admission he had made mistakes in “fabricated agreement regarding square one,’’ said Moynahan th,e past. The apparent Wallace ion.” politics of the past,” kept busy Mon­ his presidency. E. Ck)e gave no explanation for the witness but let’s go on from here. rebirth convinced a third of the “To the average citizen of our day with campaign stops across the Network sources indicated the reduction, but reserved the right to blacks who voted in the Sept. 7 state, black and white. Governor state. time of the news conference, which restore the charges after O’Neill primary to support him. Wallace’s past represents free text­ Wailace got outside support of his customarily is held at 8 p.m. EDT, denied the petition for accelerated That happened despite McMillan’s books, junior colleges and trade own from the Rev. Jerry Falwell, was moved ahead a half hour so as rehabilitation. ★ ★ ★ endorsement by the largest black schools (and) better paying jobs,” founder of the Moral Majority. not to interfere with the scheduling Powers, a former Berlin mayor, political organization in the state, he said. Falwell sent letters to Alabama of new prime-time fall programs. was arrested last year as a result of the Alabama Democratic Jackson asked Alabama blacks pastors, saying he and Wallace ft Reporters were expected to focus a one-man grand jury investigation Conflict allegations detailed Conference. Sunday to forgive Wallace in their agree on several moral issues. on the failure of the Lebanon peace into alleged corruption in the DOT. Wallace, seeking an un­ hearts, but not at the ballot box. He “Mr. Wailace on all three issues plan, crafted by special Middle East He resigned as DOT commissioner was with us in opposing federal fun­ in the midst of the investigation, precedented fourth term, carried 61 said Wallace may have undergone a envoy Philip Habib, to prevent the HARTFORD (UPI) - State The allegations were outlined in a Powers was accused of accepting ding for abortion, opposing the slaughter of hundreds of Palestinian which has led to eight arrests. of the state’s 67 counties, but faiied recent “religious conversion,” but prosecutors allege former transpor­ document filed in Superior Court cases .of liquor, some of which he Equal Rights Amendment and sup­ men, women and children in the Defense attorney Timothy C. to win a majority vote. that should not be a reason to vote tation commissioner Arthur B. Monday as Powers unsuccessfuily allegedly solicited, for his The winner of today’s runoff faces for him. porting the return of voluntary west Beirut refugee camps. Moynahan said Powers deserved to sought accelerated rehabilitation on daughter’s wedding in April 1981. prayer to public schoois,” said Powers accepted gifts worth more conservative Montgomery Mayor “George Wallace represents a DPI photo He also will be quizzed on the role be placed in the program because of The liquor came from consulting UPI photo than $1,(X)0 from consultants doing charges stemming from an in­ Emory Folmar, the Republicans’ bloody ch ap ter in A m erican Faiweii, who denied he was official­ of the 1,200 Marines expected to his long record of public service and vestigation of alleged corruption in engineers on the DOT payroll. history,” said Jackson. “We must ly endorsing the candidate. move into Beirut Wednesday and because he had suffered enough business with the Department of most serious candidate in more than ARTHUR E. POWERS Transportation. DOT. Also, Powers was charged with close that chapter.” “Mr. McMillan was on the op­ new strains in U.S.-Israeli relations since his arrest. a century, in the November general GEORGE WALLACE SINGS FOR VOTES . . . charges ’serious’ Prosecutors said Powers’ alieged allegedly accepting a week's vaca­ Mrs. King, widow of siain civil posite side on all of those issues,” he in the aftermath of the massacre by tion with another consulting election. . . . accompanies Tammy Wynette at rally acceptance of gratuities, including a Wallace’s strong showing rights leader Dr. Martin Luther said. Lebanese Phalangist troops. set of golf irons and a partialiy paid engineer retained by the DOT and Administration officials appeared vacation in Fiorida, “conflicted accepting a three-day paid golf out­ to be upset over disclosure last with the proper and impartial dis­ ing from a group of firms with Bank w oes weekend of government statistics to DiFazio charged with 'redbaiting' charge of his duties” as com­ expertise in mass transit. Among Schmidt's future be released ’Thursday that will show missioner. them was DeLeuw-Cather, which the economy at “a new cyclical The document ciaimed Powers negotiated $2.82 million in fees from Moffett, the U.S. RepresenUtive Connecticut students. “We had a plants. He said he supports gradual low” in August. By Paul Hendrie accepted a week’s vacation at a the DOT during Powers’ tenure. from the 6th District, came to the (Joseph) McCarthy in the Senate; conversion of miiitary industries, Commerce Secretary Maicolm and Richard Cody Florida country club in 1980, with Prosecutors alieged Powers in­ U.S. archbishop defense of Weicker and his staff. we don’t need a DiFazio.’’ coupled with bi-lateral nuclear dis­ Baldrige spoke of the turndown in an Herald Reporters the trip paid in part by Joseph tervened on the behalf of a par­ hangs on meeting interview on ’The McNeil-Lehrer armament. Moffett, after sticking up for Moffett cailed himseif a “peace Hirsch of the consulting firm Hirsch ticular consulting engineer at least Report last Thursday before a STORRS®*— A debate Monday DiFazio accused Weicker of “playing footsie with Fidel Castro” Weicker, accused him of an “equal­ candidate,” claiming that he was and Persch. nine times. He allegedly Commerce official confirmed the night about military defense among recommended to department of­ on his way out? BONN, West Germany (UPI) — make Christian Democrat leader the four men running for the U.S. and,playing on .. Weicker’s cam­ ly cheap shot” for suggesting that the first member of Congress to sign Several months earlier, ■mi Helmut Kohl the new chancellor. gloomy outlook. prosecutors said. Powers had ficials that an engineer be con­ The fate of Chancellor Helmut Deputy White House press Senate deteriorated into personal at­ paign slogan, he called the senator Moffett’s votes against defense ap­ a nuclear freeze petition. He But other Free Democratic propriations bills threatened “intervened in an effort to obtain sidered for a state contract. In all Schmidt’s leadership Hinged today secretary Larry Speakes refused to tacks, when Consfervative Party “nobody’s man but Fidel Castro’s.” charged Weicker’s vote for the VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Papal Vatican spokesman the Rev. leaders were growingly dis­ architectural work for Hirsch on a cases the recommended consultant on a meeting of the Free Democrat confirm the figures would be candidate Lucien P. DiFazio ac­ Connecticut jobs. “ biggest m ilitary buiid up in bodyguard Paul C. Marcinkus will Romeo Panciroii said Marcinkus Party to decide whether it will try to enchanted. scheduled multimillion dollar was later chosen by Powers for the another dose of bad economic news, cused Republican Sen. Lowell P. “What all of these students are history ” shows Weicker is iess com­ not accompany the pope on a trip wili stiii have an active role in plan­ oust him in a parliamentary nocon­ 'William Borm, a member of the Weicker of being sympathetic to seeing is what is known as red­ Moffett pointed out that he has mitted to peace. renovation’’ of Bradley Inter­ contract. indicating the recession has moved national Airport in Windsor Locks. The document quoted grand jury next month for the first time in 18 ning the trip even though he will not fidence vote. Free Dertiocrat Party leadership, Cuba. baiting.” an angry Weicker told the been endorsed by unions represen­ Weicker countered by pointing out years, fueling speculation the be accompanying the pope. called on Genscher to resign or be into its 14th month, contrasting with ting workers at Connecticut defense Timothy C. Moynahan, Powers’ testimony by the coordinator of a $3 But equally uncertain was the fate rosy administration predictions of Even Democratic candidate Toby several hundred University of that he was one of the original spon­ American archbishop has fallen out The spokesman explained the voted out, saying he was no longer sors of the nuclear freeze in the attorney, wouid not comment on million project who said Powers in­ of the Free Democrats, which suf­ an imminent'upturn. of favor for his deaiings with a change by saying Marcinkus “ is fered a disastrous defeat in state capable of leading the party. Senate. specifics of the document but said dicated he wanted Hirsch and extremely busy” and “cannot be ab­ Party manager Guenther Compounding the problem are un­ there were several areas he would Persch considered for the project. bankrupt Italian bank. S. elections Sunday in Hesse, winning Both candidates said they support The Vatican said Monday, Mar­ sent very long and as often as he has Verheugen said there were “some employment statistics — already dispute if the criminal proceedings The coordinator later told Powers only 3.1 percent of the vote and the. highest they have been since a strong defense, but Moffett cinkus, who aiso is the head of the on similar occasions.” losing representation in Germany’s very high hurdles” to overcome VFW endorses Weicker against Powers continued. the firm was recommended by a' 1941 — which are expected to reach criticized Weicker’s support of the Vatican Bank, wiii not accompany “This does not mean he has been fourth most populous assembly. before the party could decide to B-1 bomber and MX missle systems Prosecutors alleged Hirsch, who selection committee and Po^fcrs ap­ Pope John Paui II on his 10-day trip reiieved of the tasks he has carried, The loss strengthened internal op­ follow him. double digits when they are an­ He said the committee was was expected to win endorsement is cooperating with the state’s in­ proved the recommendation, the nounced Oct. 8. HARTFORD (UPI) — Incumbent as wasteful. Moffett said he sup­ to Spain Oct. 31. out in the past,” Panciroii said. position to Free Democratic leader Verheugen indicated he would be Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker has formed to “support candidates for Tuesday from the Connecticut ports the Trident submarine vestigation, paid $1,000 toward prosecutors charged. It said deputy Vatican secretary Marcinkus has been at the center Hans-Dietrich Genscher, whose par­ prepared to discuss the offer of Concern over the Nov. 2 con­ federal election in general elections Caucus of Black Women for Powers’ trip to Fiorida and also The document said Powers, on at gressional election is very much in been endorsed unanimously for program. of state, Spanish Archbishop Eduar­ of controversy over the Vatican ty broke with Schmidt’s ruling coali­ Schmidt’s Social Democrats, now reelection by directors of the who support veterans programs and Political Action at a Capitol news gave the former commissioner a set least five occasions, “intervened on the forefront at the White House. Weicker sought to portray himself behalf of several consultants” in a do Martinez Somaio,'will go with the Bank, which is part owner of Italy’s tion Sept. 17 and now hopes to form forming a minority government, to political action committee for the a strong national defense.” conference. as the moderate alternative to of golf irons valued at $450. scandal-plagued Banco Ambrosiano. form a new liberalSocial Democrat Speakes confirmed a memo has The court document said Powers DOT fee negotiating process seeking pope and the director of Vatican a new government with the opposi­ Veterans of Foreign Wars. The VFW and its ladies auxiliary iiberal Moffett and conservative Radio, the Rev. Roberto Tucci, wiil Italian judiciai authorities tried to coalition. b ^ n circulating in the White House, Meanwhile, a supporter of Lucien received $900 in architectural ser­ to resolve contract disputes. tion Christian Democrats. prepared by budget bureau official Weicker’s campaign staff an­ have a combined membership of 2.5 DiFazio. plan the trip. subpoena Marcinkus to testify about Genscher said he will still press “If the no-confidence vote does P. DiFazio, the Conservative Party vices from Hirsch on a cottage he as a result, increased fees Michael Horowitz, which said the nounced the decision Monday after million people. Holt said. Also participating in the debate Marcinkus. 60. has coordinated the Banco Ambrosiano a month ago for a vote of noconfidence Friday to not take place, it should be possible candidate for Senate, called on the owned on Cape Cod in April 1981 and were offered by the DOT to the PAUL C. MARCINKUS administration is perceived as “un­ receiving a letter from Cooper T. was Libertarian candidate James A. papai trips since 1964 and acted as but the Vatican rejected the sub­ unseat Schmidt despite the upset in to talk to the Social Democrats,” he Holt, director of the VFW Political Weicker, whose main challenger state’s Republican town chairmen Lewis, who said he backs a non­ later fabricated an agreement selected consultants on three oc­ . . . won’t go on trip caring, perhaps even cruel” his unofficial bodyguard. poena. Hesse. If successful, that vote would said. Action Committee. is Democratic Rep. Toby Moffett, to endorse DiFazio over Weicker. interventionist foreign policy. regarding payment for the work. casions,” the document said. Schultz, Gromyko to discuss arms limitation Rome, O'Neill set to launch DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES!

domestic and foreign criticism of the Hughes said he did not expect Shultz’ Referring to a meeting between Shultz UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - and French Foreign Minister Claude Secretary of State George Shultz cleared Reagan administration — is expected to first meeting with Gromyko to result in a their debate series today summit meeting between President Cheysson, Hughes said, ‘’It is quite clear • • his schedule for three hours of talks last more than three hours. U.S. officials have said the Soviet and Reagan and Soviet President Brezhnev. the United States and France disagrM ‘SWEAT SALE" today in his first meeting with Soviet and there is no point in discussing it in O’Neill refused Rome’s demands Penders said the four debates may Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to dis­ American sides are still far apart in In other meetings with foreign HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. this forum.” through the summer to discuss the prove more exciting than another cuss the EastWest nuclear arms limita­ their negotiations in Geneva on strategic ministers at the U.N. General Assembly, William O’Neill and Republican Shultz discussed East-West tension and Pym, in a speech Monday to the series of debates between four U.S. tion negotiations. weapon reductions and on a mutual challenger Lewis Rome have done issues one-on-one. O’Neill said he reduction in intermediate range nuclear possible economic coilaboration to Foreign Policy Association, said, ' their homework in preparation for a wouldn’t debate until after Labor Senate candidates because they in­ —at JEANS-PLUS! Except for an early breakfast with missiles. express Western solidarity against “American' measures (on the pipeline) debate today, the first of four Day because he thought too many volved issues closer to home. British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym, have caused painful strains within the Gengarelly said he wanted to par­ Shultz left his day free until the mid­ Shultz, an economist with wide Soviet moves in Poland and Afghanistan. scheduled before November’s elec­ debates too early in the campaign experience in government but a relative Western European and U.S. officials ailiance because the basis for them, and tion. season could bore voters. ticipate in Tuesday’s meeting of afternoon meeting at the U.S. Mission the purpose of them, are themselves con­ gubernatorial contenders and had across the street from the United novice to political diplomacy, is the ninth said disagreement about U.S. sanctions O’Neiil spent time Monday with “We’ve been anxious for this U.S. secretary of state Gromyko has to forbid the sale of U.S. technology for tentious and debatable. aides and campaign staff going over debate for a long time because we some people checking into the Nations in New York. the Soviet pipeline to Western Europe “Those European countries which think there’s a definite contrast, a matter, although it was his un­ AIIWran5|CT The meeting on the critical subject of dealt with since he became Soviet issues which may surface during the foreign minister in 1956. are so deep and entrenched the subject have decided, having weighed the alter­ I r f session at the United Church on the contrast of competence between the derstanding he had been excluded. the nuclear arms race — which is natives, to buy Soviet gas will go ahead.” Gengarelly said the exclusion straining Soviet budgets and arousing State Department spokesman John was not even discussed. Green in downtown New Haven. sitting governor and Lew Rome,” Rome was given briefing material said Thomas Sweeney, press posed another stumbling block to by his campaign staff but spent a secretary for Rome’s campaign. the Libertarian Party, which had SWEAT “quiet day” Monday attending tem­ He said the former Senate GOP more luck including its candidate in Congressional 9 killed ple and observing the Jewish holiday leader had been given “briefing at least some of the U.S. Senate i of Yom Kippur with his family, a materials and we discussed strategy debates. CLOTHES in 2 plane spokesman said. and so forth.” “We’re trying to get information The debate the is first between the Mark Panders, press secretary out and obviously all along the way K delegate booked two candidates and is not expected for the O’Neill campaign, said the there have been stumbling blocks. crashes Evan smill businessmen to include Walter Gengarelly, a governor reviewed position papers That’s natural, the two major par­ FOR MEN & WOMEN Ridgefield service station owner and was asked questions by his aides ties are trying to prevent other ideas at PCB pretest By United Press Inter­ have cash flow problems and the' gubernatorial candidate of and campaign staff in preparation from getting out into the field. national the Libertarian Party. for the meeting. Gengarelly said. • SWEAT PANTS Nine people died in two • PULL-OVER HOOD TOPS AFTON, N.C. (UPI) — Congressional delegate Walter lightplane crashes in Penn­ Fauntroy says he was surprised police arrested him sylvania and West Virginia • CREW NECK TOPS with 113 other people attempting to stop state dump State Supreme Court orders that happened so close Yoiir newspaper carrier depends on • FULL ZIPPER WITH HOODS trucks from hauling PCB-contaminated dirt to a land- together an aircraft fili.' searching for one of the his collections each week to pay his — “I told them being a member of Congress, en route, planes found the other. club to reinstate ex-member and as a member of the House in session,” it was illegal bill, whether or not he hasjecelved ALL COLORS! ALL SIZES! for them to arrest me, said Fauntroy, the congressman An Air Force helicopter pilot, searching for \ from the District of Coiumbia and chairman of the payment from his customers. When HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Supreme Court today would move his truck,” the court record stated. wreckage in the Penn­ y Congressional Black Caucus. ordered the Saugatuck Harbor Yacht Club in Westport “Hunter Muller was a junior member of the club and the JOG DOWN TODA Y sylvania crash in which “I was surprised,” he said after posting $200 bond on he doesn’t .get paid, ho has to dip to reinstate the membership of a New York City at­ son of l^ank Muller, a member of the board of gover­ charges of impeding traffic and resisting arrest. four died, led authorities nors of the club. FOR BEST SELECTION Monday to the bodies of Into his pocket to make up the torney expelled for conduct detrimental to the club. A spokesman from the Department of Crime Control ‘The court’s majority opinion said the expulsion of “Getting no action, (Sterner) climbed over the truck, V;- five Nebraskans, killed and Public Safety said, “It is nard for us to understand difference. Anders R. Sterner “was not only unreasonable, but also stepping in the bed of the truck, on the cab, the hood and what he, if en route to Congress, is doing on his knees in when their light plane thence to shore,” the record stated. ...AND SAVE! crashed in West Virginia. arbitrary, capricious and an abuse of discretion.” front of a dump truck in North Carolina.” Stemer’s expulsion from the club stemmed from an A dispute between Sterner and Muller over a claim for ‘The West Virginia vic­ The 114 arrests Monday brought to 391 the number of You can help make a small incident involving Sterner and another club member’s damage to the truck was never resolved, the court said. people arrested since the trucks began rolling Sept. 15. tims apparently were on truck which was parked on a ramp connecting the club’s TTie club’s board of governors later held a hearing to their way home after the More demonstrations were promised today. businessman from going under If dock and the shore. determine whether Stemer’s action was detrimental to Residents and civii-rights leaders claim ^ e landfill Penn StateNebraska foot­ Sterner, who has a law office in New York, had left his the club. ’The board found Stemer.’s conduct was poses a health hazard and was located in Warren County ball game Saturday in you pay your carrier “detrimental to the welfare, interest or character of the University Park, Pa. 'Their sloop and was walking along the club’s dock to shore, O OFF because the area is predominantiy black. ’The PCBs, or the court’s record indicated. The truck blocked Sterner club” and voted to expel Sterner. if/ ^ 20® /c polychlorinated biphenyls, which have been linked to single-engine Piper Lance when, he calls to collect. Thank you. Sterner asked Superior Court Judge Milton H. was sbr^ded by trees In from using the ramp to reach shore. cancer in laboratory animals, were illegally dumped “He asked the owner of the truck. Hunter Muller, if he Belinkie to issue a writ of mandamus to force the club to OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES! along 210 miles of North Carolina highways in 1978. Cacapon State Park near reinstate bis membership. 'the state has removed more than half of the con­ Bekeley Springs in West Belinkie agreed the b i r d ’s action to expel Sterner taminated soil from roadsides and expects the operation Virginia’s eastern Panhan­ Damages awarded was unreasonable, but Belinkie said the writ could not to continue for about three more weeks. dle. ManchesMr Herald be used to reinstate Sterner in a private club. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has said Warren County is the State police today were ’The Supreme Court disagreed with Belinkie and said MANCHESTER! CT 291 ea st c en ter s t . best site for the landfill. expected to release names Manchester Conn BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — U.S. District Judge T.F. the club’s hearing "was not meaningful and the sanction OPEN THURS.'til 9 P.M. Led by Fauntroy and the Rev. Joseph Lowery, presi- of the two men and two Gilroy Daly has awarded $102,5(X) in damages to 10 im p o ^ was not reasonable. ‘Therefore, the trial court . dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, / women, in their 40s, and a former inmates injured when five people were killed in erred in concluding that there was no remedy for the : about 500 demonstrators Monday marched from a child, who was 9 or 10 a 1977 fire at the Danbury federal prison. (club’s) unreasonable conduct.” SPRINGFIELD! MA SIDale Bumpers and volatile in many gubernatorial Clinton points out that unconvincing. The then-Republican council voted 4 to 1 to England craftsmen parts for cars. We’re severely year-old embarrassment, Air Force experience in re-writing charters have The Wright Brothers’ biplane went 120 feet David Pryor granted in the elections. Republicans like his opponent enabled him to make such recommendations. reject the proposal. KAREN WRIGHT DISPLAYS SALE ITEMS demonstrating and selling impacted,” says White, “ but officials hid from Congress the true on its first flight — barely half the length of a previous eight years. White’s White says, in fact, that his are relying on the crime issue so Clinton began the campaign on . . . crafts at St. George’s Church In Bolton at the fair. cost of a controversial cargo plane THE COVENTRY Taxpayers Association FORMER TOWN Manager Frank Connol­ Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet. audience of a hundred or so, surveys show the crime issue much because it is the only one that’s not the governor’s fault.” the defensive and obliged to per­ Reagan, he says, “is popular as a during months of heated debate on gathered here for a rally, just behind the economy as a on the voters’ list that doesn’t suade voters that he would be applauds vigorously when he voter concern here, juust as it have any economic content. man” but voters “dislike certain more responsive than he was Capitol Hill. The plane is the Lockheed C-5B adds; “ You don’t commute has been in more urban states He says, for example, that programs” and they are nervous after he won his first term at the Galaxy, a remake of the C-5A, the violent criminals back on where the probiem seems more polls taken for him eariier this about what he calls “any effort to age of 32 in 1978. Republicans are Minister retiring dilute Social Security.” notorious granddaddy of Pentagon society.” obvious. year showed that voters un­ stiil trying to exploit the feeling derstood that even the quality of The contest and between Clin­ in 1980 that Clinton had grown too overruns. Back in 1969, the Pen­ JONESBUKO is hardly a Democrat Clinton, trying to regain the governorship he iost in education and children’s ton and White centers most. big for his britches. tagon brass desperately tried to after 18 years mecca for slavering felons, But cover up a $1.36 billion overrun on the original C-5; this year’s six- "28 years of consistent An editorial month coverup involved about $1 at Bolton church Tim and Pete Devanney, co-owners billion of the true cost of the C-5B. of Highland Park Market are great The Air Force insists that the advertising with The believers In consistent advertising, figure — estimated at $979 million By Richard Cody especially when It’s done In the last April — does not constitute an Herald Reporter Could O'Neill ride overrun, but merely a price in­ Herald has made Manchester Herald. crease caused by inflation. It BOLTON — After more than 18 years as pastor at the blamed Congress for causing the Congregational church. Rev. J. Stanton Conover has price escalation by delaying funding decided to retire, effective at the end of the year. Weicker coattails? Conover made his announcement to the congregation Highland Park Market Stop in and see either Tim or Pete eC.. for the plane. Sunday during church services. Monday he cited his This word play. An overrun by any diabetes as a factor in the decision to retire early. Devanney at 317 Highland Street, Usually, when a prominent Democratic underticket. other name costs the taxpayers just “It-was a diffcult decision,” the 58-year-old Conover Manchester — they’ll be glad to tell politician draws in many votes And that’s why it might almost as much money. said. “Irf facing this we find both joy and sorrow. We one of the leading find joy in having more time to ourselves, butjsorrow in you more. THE IMPORTANT point is that from outside his party, he helps be to Rome’s advantage to see losing some of the relationships we’ve developed over other members of his ticket, too. Moffett’s candidacy catch fire. the program’s cost was the crucial the years.” grocery stores In But the coattail effect may Either that, or Rome’s going to point at issue during congressional Conover came to Connecticut from Ohio 25 years ago, have the opposite result in have to minimize ‘ his debatp on the C-5B that began in ear- and was pastor in another denomination in Hartford Connecticut this year. philosophical differences - ly May and lasted till the middle of before coming to Bolton. August. The Air Force knew as ear­ Manchester!’' Let’s say Republican Sen. with O’Neill and hpoe that his He graduated from the Andover-Newton Theological ly as February that the projected School in Boston. repeated attacks on the gover­ Lowell Weicker rolls to a big vic­ cost it had given to Congress was He said he plans to continue to live in the area, though tory in November. Such a vic­ nor will begin to take their toll seriously out of date, yet it didn’t he’ll be frequenting a summer place in Old Orchard tory may be in the cards, as without creating a backlash finally concede this until- August,. Beach, Maine. Weicker capitalizes on his against Rome. “I plan to do some interim work, perhaps a little when the C-5B was on the verge of later,” he said. “This will include some possible reputation as a feisty indepen­ The campaign has gone on long '''"IKRESPONSE ID OOR EDTTDRlAL SUPPORTING TWE W L SmiKE WE NOW P R ^ T M congressional approval. preaching work.” dent and Moffett’s campaign enough to rule out the 0PPO5\N6 UIEU.,,. w In other words, throughout the Exchange preaching, with denominations in Canada remains underfunded and un­ possibility that Moffett will months of debate. Congress didn’t for example, is something he also wants to work on, he focused. swamp Weicker and pull O’Neill have the facts on the key point at said. If Weicker wins, it will be in in with him. The polls show issue. ’The C-5B won a close victory; Coming to the town at about the peak of the baby large part because he has at­ Weicker and Moffett as neck- if Congress has told that the true boom, Conover said since then he has observed what is Why dictators are so old of acute interest and concerri to this community — a tracted a lot of Democratic and-neck, but many observers cost of the program would be sub­ \ stantially higher, the vote might steady decline in student enrollment. votes and a lot of votes of in­ say openly that Moffett’s cam­ Brezhnev will probably give up a Officials and townspeople have in recent years been By William A. Rusher finally allowed Khrushchev, and well have gone the other way. dependents whose sympathies paign is in trouble. A Weicker thus permit him to die in bed. few tedious, day-to-day respon­ An Air Force spokesman told my seeking ways to preserve the town’s school system in light of rising costs and lower student populations, are Democratic. landslide, while unlikely, is at NEW YORK — The recent game sibilities, while clinging grimly to associate Donald Goldberg it isn’t ALL THIS IS, curiously enough, “It’s managed to hold on pretty well,” Conover said. These voters are going to be least within the realm of of musical chairs in Peking, and the the reality of power. clear when the Air Force realized probably to the good as far as the He also said the church level has seen not a decline in more inclined than they possibility. rumors of Brezhnev’s impending the figures it had given Congress free world is concerned. Old dic­ In both cases, luckily, real change interest but a slow-down in growth. But he doesn’t see otherwise would have been to The landslide may have an retirement in Moscow, serve to re­ were too low. But internal messages tators are seldom very ven­ — when at last it does come, as it this as a continuing trend because of something he effect on the gubernatorial race mind us that the world’s two leading between Pentagon officials and // vote Democratic on the rest of turesome; their instinct, naturally must, thanks to human mortality — thinks is unique to Bolton — “a willingness to look at dictatorships are both geron­ their colleagues at Andrews Air new ideas and sometimes to experiment.” the ticket —especially when, to and on the statewide under^ enough, is to play it safe. ’The Soviet is quite likely to result in a lateral most of the electorate, the ticket, but may not mean as tocracies — societies ruled by old shift of power, rather than a true Force Base, outside Washington, men — and that major changes are Union and Red China undoubtedly Over the 18 years, he said, he’s tried to “bring the differences between Gov. much in the General Assembly devolution: i.e., to the nearly con­ D.C. and Wright Patterson Air impending and cannot be long seem — and are — menacing enough church together as a community of people,” The town temporary cronies of the dead Force Base, in Ohio, lay bare the and the church have been coming together, he said, “as William A. O’Neill, the races. < delayed in both cases. to their neighbors, but in point of Democrat, and Lewis B. Rome, These races probably will be in- fact neither one is causing anything despot, rather than to a genuinely Air Force’s duplicity. individuals and as a community.” Brezhnev is 75 and in failing new generation. And that, in turn, In one message, dated Feb. 23, one his Republican challenger, are sulated from the partisan like the trouble it could. He said the congregation has also been diligent in health; Deng Hsiao-ping, the de fac­ will tend to perpetuate the sort of Air Force official pointed out that not at all clear-cut. emotions that are likely to come to dictator of Red China whatever It is young dictators that the world keeping up the 100-year-old building, taking it through must look out for — men who can cautious aggression, often by proxy, the price escalation rates on which some major renovations. “People have worked together The Weicker-supporting into play higher on the ticket. his actual title, is 78 and apparently that the Soviet Union has pursued the C-5B program was based were Democrats may end up voting When it comes to picking fairly spry, but not (as the saying reasonably look forward to decades well,” he said. in which to enjoy the fruits of under Brezhnev, and the emphasis six months out of date. ’This mean for O’Neill out of something legislators, voters are more like­ goes) getting any younger. Both are on domestic improvements that has that the actual cost was already “It’s been an interesting community,” he said. “The aggression. Chairman Mao was only people have been warm and friendly. We certainly resembling guilt, to atone for ly to overlook the party label and surrounded by allies and advisers in characterized Deng’s regime in $657.5 million more than the Air their 70s, or — in the case of Deng, 48 when he completed his conquest wouldn’t have stayed here as long as we had. It’s been a K< betraying their party. choose a person whom they have of the Chinese mainland, Stalin just Peking. Force acknowledging. rewarding experience that we’ve been through.” The likelihood is especially some personal knowledge of. who has just carried out a “reform” “It is not possible to implement intended to rejuvenate the 44 when Lenin died and left Russia A far mure dangerous situation • . .Id 4T? great this year because the So look for the Penny-Zinsser, effectively in his hands. Hitler was would arise if, in either capital, con­ the Secretary of Defense’s decision leadership — by a couple of spring to buy 50 C-5 aircraft with the funds politics of President Ronald Swensson-Thompson, Joyner- chickens in their 60s. Say what you 43 when he became chancellor of trol of the machinery of power were Reagan are anathema to so McCavanagh, Fusscas-Moore Germany, and Napoleon had barely seized by somebody quite outside as outlined in the message unless will, it’s an elderly crowd in both they are adjusted,” the message many Democrats. and other area races to be deter­ cases. turned 30 when he assumed as, first the current ruling circles — a well- Boosters to meet The only way they could mined not by what happens with consul, the leadership of France. connected, young general, say. Let warned bluntly. COVENTRY — The Coventry High School Boosters register a symbolic vote against Weicker and Moffett, but by the THE REASON, of course, is that If rumor is to be believed, Leonid such a youthful monster get his dictatorships find the transfer of BY APRIL 8, the true cost had Club will have a general membership meeting at Coven­ Reagan, should they vote for individual candidates Brezhnev may be planning some hands firmly on the levers of state power from one generation to risen even higher over the projec­ try High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Weicker, is by going for a themselves. sort of semi-retirement at the end of authority and he would soon be another the most difficult of all this year ; but you can bet your bot­ looking, like Alexander the Great, tions the Air Force was still publicly Last year, the Booste Club raised over $2,600 in funds tricks to pull off. Despots who'sur­ tom ruble that nobody in Moscow is for new worlds to conquer. And clinging to. ‘"This office may not be for continuation of the junior varsity athletic program vive into their 60s and 70s have counting on his surrendering real since there’s only one these days, able to comply with . . . the funding at the school, including boys’ JV soccer, basketball and Berry's World usually taken care to surround control. Like Deng Hsiaoping, the future would be grim indeed. constraints in the . . . president’s baseball and girls’ JV basketball and softball. themselves with fawning yes-men budget,” advised an official at Members also provided transportation to games and who are adequate to fill fountain Wright Patterson AFB. some volunteer coaches. pens but hardly the sort you’d want An April 21 message from an An­ to turn a country over to. drews AFB official to Air Force Again, this year, it will be necessary to raise funds to Worse yet, however, are the headquarters reiterated the war­ allow for continuation of the junior varsity sports program at the high school. All persons interested in Shown left to right shadow}' types out on the fringes of ning. While noting that the budget becoming members of the club and participating in the Tim and Pete Devanney, co-owners. power — men perhaps truly capable would be adequate for the C-5B if planning of club activities are being urged to attend of supreme rule, but suspect, and 1980 dollars were used, the official Wednesday’s meeting. often resentful, for that very reason. recognized the folly of projecting So the old tyrants hang on and on, costs on two-year-old data by Further information may be obtained from club of­ afraid to relinquish the supreme stating: “When this profile is es­ ficers, Rose Fowler, Roger Thalacker, Jerome LeGra’nd, Joan Lewis or Charlene Laferriere. authority that they know very well calated using the Jan. 1982 rates, a may subsequently be used against shortfall of $979 million exists.” them. But none of this was known to The Soviet rulers, having had a members of Congress as they con­ couple of decades’ more experience sidered approval or rejection of tlie YOU PICK APPLES than their Chinese counterparts, C-5E during May, June and July. have occasionally allowed losers In Critics of the C-5B, who were the power struggle to opt for what already arguing in favor of a Johnny Appleseoirs Farm was called “retirement” though it cheaper alternative, could not get iianrhpHtfr Bmlh has seldom been truly voluntary. Or­ the Air Force to admit that its cost Open 10-8 Dally dinarily, as in the cases of figures were unrealistically low. "Your Hometown Community Newspaper’* Malenkov, Molotov (for a time) and Finally the Air Force in early M. 83 Ellington Khrushchev, it amounted to little Put Tlie Herald Advertising To Work For Youl August provided figures that showed more than internal exile. the C-5B would cost even more than All Dwarf Trees In Peking, however, the Gang of GALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING 643-2711 O'MSi^ nea, me the critics had charged. Four will be lucky if they manage to settle for life imprisonment. ’Their By then, the congressional delega­ Msb Selling Cider Daily "OK, put It down SLOWLY, an' hand me your nemesis, Hua Kuo-feng, though, tion from Georgia, where the planes wallet." may be more fortunate. Perhaps will be built, had all its ducks in a Deng will confer on him the sort of row. ’The C-5B was approved despite non-person status that Brezhnev the new disclosures. ..H. 875-1000 MANCHESTER HERALD, T iie s . , Sej)t .28, I9B2_ H - MANrHFSTRR HERALD, Tucs.. Sept. 28, 1982 'People's Court' W innie W inkle — Henry'Raduta aAd J.K.S. Gallery

SHE SOT ALL ^ IT'S THE END WE WERE At/S//r WINNIE. MY Popularity growing that AV3NEV \ OF AN ERA, BROTHER SITS ON THE BOARD Crossword FROM ORVILLE... WINNIE. OF THE COMPANy THAT WANTS to open Astro-graph ME OUT OF My BUILDINS/ ^ SHE WANTS TO / SHE'S BEEN California .Superior Court, got (lie RETIRE.' y WITH you By Kenneth R. Clark ^THROUSH THICK job of presiding over '-'The People s 41 East Indian Answer to Praviout Punie UPl TV Reporter S*pt«mt>«r 29,1982 AND THIN/ ACROSS Court" through Ralph Kdwanls lems which may confront you traa season 1 Your greatest success this today. Don't experiment. E _L T H m [TS 7 L NEW YORK — When a just- who, with co-producer Stii Rillit. 1 Cov«v 42 Lagar V 3 coming year will be derived PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ."TP) N 0 1 V 0 n Y A brought the show (o lelcvision. S 46 Author E T| married couple hauled a video from situations that you Beneficial things could develop e T D 1 T E R S jurisdclions Rudyard 0 ■ E • 3 stairwell Gallery of Manchester technician into Judge Joseph A. Edwards could not have come up already have going. Subdue for you today through the good to z N e e CyM s □ □ L V Community College will open its Wapner's small claims court and ac­ with a more credible judge had he Inclinations to make changes auspices of others, but be 49 Heading careful not to claim credit for 12 CitY in cused him of turning their wedding polled central casting. |ust for the sake of change PtnntytvanIa . toward! 15th season Friday with a perfor­ LIBRA (Sept. 23>Oct. 23) something you didn't originate. (comp, wd.) mance and exhibition of painter, into a baseball game, millions Wapner — silver of liaii .md Iwiid;- ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 13 Oni (Gar.I You're very capable at han­ 14 Saaama plant 52 Spoken sculptor and musician, Robert Rut- watched as he foun© in their favor. ly of eye — is credible heciiiise he is dling things today which Last-mihute changes in plans 16Wall(Sp.| 53 And so on man. Millions watch every case Wapner no actor, and the cases he hears ;irc adhere to familiar routines, but are not likely to work out (abbr., Lat, 2 advantageously today, 16 Can ba raitad as rchl, and the decisions as hinding, you could get uptight and make wdi.l tries because he is the judge on because they are apt to be 18 Enuap The gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10 mistakes if the unexpected 20 CdY in Uuh 54 Homs of Eva "The People's Court" — the ul­ as they are in any one of tlioiisands occurs Predictions of what's in predicated more upon impulse Fletcher’s Landing — Douglas Coffin 21 Thota In 55 Dorothy'! dog p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon timate in reality programming — of small claims courts nalionwidc. store for you in the seasons fol­ than logic. 56 Spawn Saturdays. The gallery is located in TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be offlca 38 Hawaiian food syndicated now in more than 90 The suits Wapner lakes, on lowing your birthday and where 22 Malancholy 57 Prepare! . 11 Man's name to look for your tuck and careful today not to uninten­ the college's 146 Hartford Road television markets nationwide. camera for the television aiidicoce, 24 Flash out !hsap !kin 17 All (Span.) staple opportunities are in your Astro- tionally offend someone you building. PR£SID6MT 15 27 Royal 58 Winter white 19 Social insect 39 Hiatus In more than 20 years on the are filed more for princi|d(' than fo r Graph. Mail $1 for each to work with by excluding him or hsaddrati stuff 22 Arrange In 41 eillboards bench, Wapner never had such fun. money. The highest award he c.in Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio her from something social in laquance Rutman builds his own musical in­ City Station. N Y. 10019. Be which other coworkers are 31 Hung Wu 42 Afrikaner "We live in a very litigious give is $1,500. M any of them ;jie dynasty DOWN 23 Skill struments out of wood, wire and sure to specify birth date. involved. 24 Government 43 Within (pref.) sheet metal, and then, with his U.S. society," Wapner said. "There are battles of indignation involvinir .'is GEMINI (May 21-Jur>a 20) Not 32 Actor SCCRPtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1 Nison pal agent 44 Behold (Lat.) probably more (small claims suits) little as $10. Projects or ventures which you everyone you'll be associating Lancattar Steil Cello Ensemble, creates 33 Organ for Rabozo (comp.wd.) 45 Had filed today than have ever been That was all the newlyweds si* ,„| see through to conclusion will with today will equal you In 26 Steamship mu^ic that is said to be unlike team spirit. Eliminate the per­ hearing 2 Island of knowledge filed. to lose in moiK'lary tCTins over the provide happy results today, tainti company anything most people have heard. but things which you leave son who may impair a collec­ 34 Annual (sbbr.) 46 Golf club "When I first started in law botchwork on the three-cpiai lor-iri h 35 Rad root 3 Easayt 26 Hotels hanging may cause you prob­ tive effort. 27 Gsvaaignal 47 Group of school, products liability was at a video tape of their wedding whirl) CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) vagstabla 4 Desiring (si.) The performance is open to the lems. 28 Low tir Westsrn allies Methods or procedures which 36 Found 5 Prophets public, free of charge. It will start at minimum. Now there are lawyers they had taken to the teelmieian l-ir SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Otc. 29 At rest 48 Incandesc- 21) Even though your friends work for you might not neces­ 37 Sanisd in 6 Emerald Isla 8 p.m. After the performance there who specialize in products liability conyersion to a half-inch lorrn.d 36 Starat opan- 7 Compau 30 Vary (Fr.) ancs might do something you sarily do as well for others. Try will be a reception and ... Every time you turn around, "When they got home, they piii it not to impose your systems ot mouthad point 32 Honk 50 Encountered dislike, you'll be tolerant and 9-28 35 Sandwich there's somebody coming up with a on their lietamax and tliere '.v.i,- forgiving today. However, you persons who have never usee 40 Adenoiins tri- 8 Dry.es wino 51 Mountain naar refreshments will be served in the type (abbr.) may not show the same under- them. photphata 9 Tumult gallery where the paintings and new theory and when you get a new Fernando Valenzuela |)itehihg iLe 36 Votes ancient Troy ' standing with family members. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You (tbbr.) 10 Wing (Fr.) drawings of Rutman will be on dis­ theory, you get a new wave of law­ World Series for (he Dmlge' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) have a convincing manner S u p e r m a n ROBERT RUTMAN, LEFT, AND ROBERT J. LURTSEMA su its ." Wapner chuckled. "They were a h' 1 2. 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 play, TTie exhibition will remain on Pressure or challenge will not today, which makes for a good . . . during live performance of Cello Ensemble Wapner, now retired from the tie bit unhappy about Ih.at ' deter you from reaching your salesperson. Unfortunately, display until Oct. 29, objectives today. It will be you might not know when to t h e euNSHce l h e a r p 12 13 14 insignificant side issues that stop selling -- and lose the sale cA/ME FRom fmae r - after you have It made. I HCJPe IA1APC rr you may not handle well. IS 16 1 17 AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Be HERE B C F O R e - So long as you use the lessons fair In sharing today with per­ learned from experience, you'll sons who help you gain finan­ 18 19 20 have no trouble solving prob­ cially or materially. ■ ■ Tu esd a y TV 21 L ■ 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 O'Ne.'il. Shf'ila rr.i/iu r. Carl ' (3D - NCAA Football: UCLA at 1:15A .M . Nebraska at Penn State 1972. Rated R ■ 6 : 0 0 P . M . M ich ig a n (2 - MOVIE; 'Brian's Song' 31 32 33 - MOVIE 'De.ith Valley A (3D ~ Eyewitness News ® - MOVIE: 'Student The friendship of two profes­ (2 - MOVIE: 'The Doomsday psycliopathic killer in De.ith V..‘ Bridge ■ ■ Bodies' High school students Flight' A bomb IS hidden sional athletes, Brian Piccolo CSD “ Three’s Company ley turns vaci'ition into li"o- r 34 35 36 are stalked by a psychopathic aboard a Now York-bound jet li­ and Gayle Sayers, is portrayed Tuesday for a divorced woman, Iwm u QD QD ® ) - News killer. Richard Brando, Kristen ner. Jack Lord. Van Johnson. James Caan, Billy Deo Williams, PKUPPERBER0 ■ ■ Riter. Matt Goldsby. 1981. Shelley Fabares Rated G 1973 anfJ her hoyfrioiuf Pmil 39 . CSD - Buck Rogers Edmond O'Brien 1966 PELBP/*«rTH q - Z e 37 38 Rated R. Catherim* Mif.ks. Ste| bad slam (3D - Mork & Mindy (S ) - N e w s 1 :30A .M . McHattie 1982 Bad bid. ■ 2 ■* Masters Barefoot Ttie cast may be missing a Eddy envisioned one like the 40 . 93) - USA Cartoon Express Waterskiing Championship few pivotai members but HAP­ @D - MOVIE: 'Mandingo' A (3D - Charlie Rose Show 2 :4 5A .M . Mvy'-s Law James Schumeister story of the seemy side of life abominable bid by East, but (ID • Festival of Faith PY DAYS has remained a soiid (3D - Hogan's Heroes \' ■ 2 - MOVIE: Conrack' A On a slave breeding pinniation in C6J - N e w s 46 47 48 NORTH 9.18.S2 bridge is a game of free 42 43 44 - Little House young teacher finds the chal­ part ol the ABC Tuesday night Louisiana prior to the Civil War (3D - Independent Network ♦K0J6S enterprise and East tried it. S D - Newswatch lenge of a lifetime when he tries schedule. The show, entering its James Mason. Perry King. Su­ N e w s ..THEY VEeV NICE ■ ■ to introduce a group of poor, is­ 3;OOA M. tf 10 6 2 The bid did liave an effect the PHONE- COMPANY SO 61 S2 san George 1976 Q4) - MOVIE: Circle of Two' ABOUT I^ETTINO ME 49 (2) - Newscenter olated black children to the ninth full ■ season, still features there. It goaded his oppo­ VEeV UNPpE6TAfC>tN6. A precocious scItooI girl and a (3) - MOVIE: The Spider and 463 eE t^ A PHONE FROM 2 ) - MOVIE: Tribute' A world around them. Jon Voight. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cunning­ (2 - MOVIE: 'Saskatchewan' 45 4 3 nents into a really horrible /XpTER the p h o n e I 5S A Canadian M ounted Police In world famous artist moot love the Fly' A rn-iicti pulice ('"• ! S3 S4 Broadway press agent must Paul Winfield. Madge Sinclair. ham (Tom Bosley and Marion and a genlleinan safe ra'i'■•r no-trump slam, but East was BOUCtHT FEOM A spector and his Indian friends and life w ith. lendemoss and WEST EAST deal with the reality of his ter­ 1974. Ross, front row) who will be properly punished when coM P E rnoe„ drive the American Sioux Indi passion Richard Burton. Tatum collobrate to get a wai 2 - Crossfire trayed Rock Hudson. Pocf By Oswald Jacoby MBCFHY FM." — Z8VH BFAUBP lermo Restrepo. ( 3 ) - Carol Burnett and - Pelicula: 'Kermesse' (2 - CFL F(K)tbaII: Moniii-al and Alan Sontag prayer to the gods of chance 1 1 : 0 0 P . M . (2 2 ) - Tonight Show (3D - MOVIE: 'McMillan & Taylor. Mary Peach 1963 Friends - Madame's Place Wife: The Devil You Say' Mac at Winnipeg and played his ace and king 2 - Bob Newhart Show (2 - MOVIE: 'Rashomon' (2 - Sports Update (3D 2 - Laveme & Shirley (3D ($D ($) 2 2 - New# uncovers a connection between (^2) - Newscenter The weak two bid was of hearts. 2 - ABC News dz) - Business Report Four different accounts of a Season Premiere. Shirley's, (3) - M*A"S»H rape-murder emerge Toshiro satanism and the Halloween 2 :3 0 A .M . first thought of by Richard The queen dropped and (EJ) - Over Easy (2 - MOVIE: 'Gloss Buttnm dream of marriage finally comes (3D - Madame'# Place 1 1 : 3 0 P . M . Mifune. Machito Kyo, Massa- gifts sent Sally every year while Boat' An enginf'enng ptiyM' iM dummy's 10 of hearts investigating a murder Rock (2) - ESPN Sports Center Richardson around 1935. 7 : 0 0 P . M . true. - Hawaii Flve-0 yura Mori. 1951. hooks a public fffl.itions eIDy£lV7W f (M f/C f/ T I M E ." 7 2 - Moneyline hanky-panky with a roommate. lawmen to fight. Burt Lancaster. [Closed Captioned] 2 ~ Newscenter John Savage. Rod Steiger ( 2 - Night Flight Special To­ 1981 2 - Sneak Previews night's programs are 'The Other Hartford Manchester ( 2 ~ El Derecho de Nacer Te­ Side of the W all' and 'The Resi­ .Alheneum Cinema — * UA Theaters East — lenovela en la cual Maria Elena dents.' (2 hrs.) y?9 del Hunco da. a luz un hijo ilegi- Holiday 7:30 with Sylvia Amityville II: The Posses­ 2 ~ AM Service Revelation sion (R.) 7:15, 9:30. — Fast timo. Su padre al enterarse de Scarlett 9:15. '^SHOW CASC' esto decide deshacerse del nino 2 2 - MOVIE: Seems Uke Times at Ridgemont High Old Times' A lawyer jeopar­ Cinema City — Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra (R) 7:15, 9:15. — Tempest criada. decide encargarse del dizes her husband's career by Tempest (PG) 6:45, 9:30. bebe. Nadie conoce la historia helping her ex-husband run from — Amityville II: The (PG) 8. < hesta que Albertico se convierte the police. Goldie Hawn, Chevy Mansfield FISST SHOW ONLY Chase, Charles Grodin. 1980. Possession (R) 7:15, 9:40. / en doctor y se envuelve con su Trans-I.ux College propia familia. Veronica Castro. — Not a Love Story 7, 8:40, 2 ® - M ysteryl 'Dr. Jekyll Twin — Pink Floyd T^e ^ N o w \n B P O N 'T Socorro Avelar. Humberto Zu- and Mr. Hyde.' First of 2 parts. 10:15. I ve dyO up rita. Dr. Jekylfs bold experiments Wall (R) 7:15, 9. - HARTFORD Cinestudio — Ticket to INTERSTATE 84 EXIT 58 bxDnes for y e a r s, 2 “ Entertainment Tonight succeed beyond his wildest Siddhartha 7:15 with and even I thin)< H A V E T O tAiSS dreams. (R) (60 min.) [Closed. Heaven (PG) 7:30 with EAST HARTFORD S68-88I0 (B) - Business R e^rt Steppenwolf 9. the movie is Captioneftj] Just a Gigolo (R) 9:30. 7 : 3 0 P . M . Vernon disflustin^/ ALL THE HoLiPAY 9 : 3 0 P . M . C olonial — Masked (3D - P-M. Magazine Cine 1 & 2 — Diner (R) INCHON^ C B ® - 9 to 5 Season Pre­ Avengers (R) with Bruce SPECIALS W H E N (3D - All In the Family miere. Violet, Judy and Doralee Lee — His Last Days (R) 7:10. 9:10.- T h e World Ac­ — 5HOWMAT:— throw a love wear party. cording to Garp (R) 7, Cheer The Heroes? CBD - You Asked For It from 6:30. 1:4$ - 741 - IM I wE HiEEpNATfr! d D - Family Feud ® - MOVIE: All the Cast Hartford 9:30. Boo and Hiss The Evil Queen! Marbles' Peter, Falk takes tag i - P f j Share The Thrill Of Viefory d D ' Benny Hill Show Film Festival Cinemas '■'tJri- team, wrestlers on the circuit in Eastwood — The World With All Your Disney — Blue Lagoon (R) 7:05 PMKH0nhTHI¥MiKi: - U j v ..... (33) - Major League Baseball: search of fame and fortune. According to Garp (R) 7, Fovorites ond The ^ .•OOFT New York Yankees at Vicki Frederick, Lauren Landon, 9:30. with Tarzan the Ape Man jyLK^^World's Greotest.^^ " ^ T Cleveland — SHOWMAT:— Burt Young. 1981. Rated R. Poor Richards — The (R) 9. — The China Syn­ ^ S k atin g ^ NOOSE' The Born Loser — Art Sansom 2 - ESPN Sports Center 2 - MOVIE; Ratum of a drome (PG) 7 with Dr. rurmm maicrs I DUCK World According to Garp WINNIE THE POOH 2 - Race for the Pennant Man Called Horse' A English Strangelove 9:15. MOST sncTnaiM mm Barry Tompkins and Tim nobleman returns to the tribe of (R) 7:15, 9:30. _IQMMgAF4PW Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormicI Bupe Bunny — Vlfarner Bros. McCarver host this look at the the Sioux to find them defeated West Hartford Pradiiced By past week's baseball action. following a brutal war. Richard Showcase Cinema — Elm 1 & 2 — Rocky III IRVIN FEI-D KEPmeTH FCI-D / mr.A / // Harris, Gale Sondergaard, Geof­ -SMOWNAT:- I js m 2'8porULook Pink Floyd The Wall (R) (PG) 7:15, 9:20. — The I JUST LIKE DAVID DID frey Lewis. 1977. Rated PG: 1:30, 7:30, 9:40. — Inchon World According to Garp A g r e a t AND IF WE L 2 - Soap THE RETURN OF THE IN eaiA TM , JM GOING 2 - Vanessa (PG) 1:45, 7:40, 10. - (R) 7, 9:,30. FOOT PATRtJL \$ THE IDEA. Y IA JC R '. ITdRN IN OJUR 2 - Sports Tonight Tue. OCT. 49 «hru Sun. OCT. 24 TocoiNThiATyv^BBrr. 1 0 : 0 0 P . M . Chariots of Fite (PG) 1:20, The Movies — Tempest o n l y a n s w e r t o W E IT'LL ELI Ml WEAPONS, 2 - M«A*S*H PQi 4 * (3D - Naws CHARIOTS of FIRE SKYROOKETiNd dRiME i n a t e h ig h VJE'LL ENP, / 0 ^ 0 2 ® - MacNell-Uhrer 7:10, 9:45. — An Officer (PG) 12:30,3:20,6:45,9:15. HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER RKTEl BY MMNTAINlNd i^P E E P CWKiEif $H00T0UT5l Report (SD 2 - Hart to hart The and A Gentleman (R) 1:50, — Amityville II: The -SHOWN AT:* Harts purchase of a honeymoon REOUL^R ClPNTAdT IF CINLY THE J 2 - Chespirito Serie comica. bed entangles them in an art 7:20, 9:45. — Friday the Possession (R) 12:30, 2:45, Roberto Gomez Bolanos. Flor­ TM. «IO. v tm . ttl. UT. MM. WITH the citizenry C.RO0K6 HAVE '...lO W M O T RgP5W smuggling scheme. (60 min.) 13th Part 3 (R) 1:05, 7:45, 4:50, 7:20, 9:30. - Fast MO P 4 4 M 4 /' J / ,,„liUeAi'U5T ReFRAlW inda Meza. Ruben Aguirre. If M 11 If n 24 %i AN OJFFICER CAN [Closed Captioned] 10:10. — E.T. The Extra- Times at Ridgemont High PG; I tilf AM* 11 Hm * frSAVE lU lp O F T g f O 2 - Madame'e Place ON UDI KMOa II l?E$POND (OUlCKER A'TTBlJnW FROM (iE&PLES5 (3D - Newark Reality Terrestrial (PG) 1, 7:15, (R) 12, 1:45, 3:35, 5:15, ANNIE SiM PM liM PM 2 - Spotlight Preview T i itn i t 7ilS Ml* f lit PM* 7ilS PMt 7iH PM 4 ill PM L mPuoHees,.. \ PUPLICATOJ,,, , (3D Independent Network 9:40. ^ Annie (PG) 1:30, 7:30, 9:30. SHOWHAT:- ' 2 Major Laagua Baseball: News 1:31 ■ 7 J I. M * tHAHTFOAD COUKAHT FAMILY HMHT M i u m $ 4 . 0 0 1 $ 4 .0 0 T». o a. i t m r . it pm — ^ ^ A. r ^ --J i— Cleveland at BaMmora 7:l0, 9:40. — Poltergeist 2 -CNN News (PG) 1, 7:35, 9:50. —. f OU N NU 1 6 FAMILT MKMT Fri. o a n ot 7,30 PM W Inthrop — Dick Cavalli 2 - IMora Real Paopla 2 - Freemen Reports Willimantic AN OFFICER AND 8 : 0 0 P . M . 2 - On Air Jillson Square Cinema AQENTLEMAN^I 'nCKCTS ON SALE. FOS MF0SMAT10H CALLi Enfield CIVIC cana aoi offia s au nun mm otmni SCJMEBfPCVUP 'iOU S e S M W R A P P E D U P IN (T ) 3 D ~ Briftg ’Em Back 2 - 2 4 Horae — An Officer and A (203) 727-«OeO AHva (PREMIERE) Frank Buck Cine 1,2, 3 4, 5 & 6 - YOJR WORK, OOC 2 - MOVIE: 'The Sorcerers' Gentleman (R) 6:50, 9:15. MS FOS OSOUF RATES CAULi THERE R PeeN T sets out to rescue the Sultan of E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial An elderly couple builds a light — E.T. The Extra- AU MATS HKAVBI 64.M -lA.M (203) 249-6333 LIKE FDETRy. Johore. (60 nvn.) m machine that places other peo­ (PG) 7:10, 9:30. - Terrestrial (PG) 7, 9:15.— U)CI0/Fi3RPAVIP,HE (S - P.M. Magazine ple under their control. Boris FRIDAY THE 131 Amityville II: The Posses­ Amityville II: The Posses­ m a f r m B V W ^ l d D 2 - Happy Days Season Karioff, Catherine Lacey, Ian sion (R) 7:30, 9:45. — [R] CHARGE TICKETS DY PHONE! Ogiivy. 1967. sion (R) 7:10, 9:20. — The PT.3SH1 VW0BIT-, Premiere. Fonzte’s quest for a Inchon (PG) 7, 9:20. - lady leads him to a divorcee (@ - Crisis to Crisis VVith World According to Garp SHOWHAT:- CALL: (203) 727-6010 who doesn't go for his unique Barbara Jordan 'Outskirts of Fast Times At Ridgemont Urn. ArviM. •ISAMHSPMaaMtnUop MASTH CAM (R) 6:50, 9:20. ( fl.M I charm. [Closed Captkmed] Hope.* Past and present econ­ High (R) 7:40. 9:55. — An C E - MOVIE: 'W w Lovn-- A omic policies are examined. (60 Officer, and A Gentleman nx"MO WA99MM min.) Vow THATG 60iN<& TOO. FA.R = pilot ar>d his co-pilot are both Windsor n i ixTtA-nnisTiiAL| M A E OEOfRSt Sond sott-oddrossod. itompod onvotopo with chock or M.O. povobto toa HARTTORO attracted to the seme woman. (R) 7:20, 9:50. — Pink ? - z e i o : 3 0 p ; m . " Plaza — The World Ac­ ■ SMOWHAT: — - I a v K CDtTlR. W ^ Y S GAtAT tCl ODYSSEY. Orxo O vk Contor Hoto. HCKtford. cTDSIOO (S1 .SO Sofvko Steve McQueen, Robert Wag­ Floyd The Wall (R) 7:30, C hoif^ For MqH OrdOf) ner, SNrtey Ann Field. 1962. CD - Apple Polithars cording to Garp (R) 7:15. B«Wm 9:35. 02 - NCAA Football: MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 28, 1982 - 11 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Sept. 28, 1982 Obituaries Leisure Conrad McCurry, FOCUS/ was star athlete A n d y Conrad H. McCurry, 27, of 24 S h e 's fracing Roosevelt St., an outstanding IR o o n e y athlete and local teacher, died Mon­ day at John Dempsey Hospital after Syndicated m a long illness. He was the husband of Columnist Carol (Harris) McCurry. crafts heritage He was born in Manchester on Jan. 14, 1955, the son of Frederick and Marion (Apel) McCurry of Manchester, and had been a lifelong Dogs are resident. He was a graduate of Manchester of Manchester High School, class of 1974, and had a m m bachelor of science degree in in­ one man's dustrial arts from Keene State By Susan Plese And as part of her work, she College in New Hampshire. He was Herald RepoiTer will prepare several slide lec­ an outstanding athlete and was tures which will show the craft chosen as best all-around athlete in best pal Of course, there are hints that evolving from Colonial days to his high school class, excelling in crafts are important to the present. Manchester’s oeoole. There's the baseball, basketball and soccer. There are 40 million dogs in the BUT H IS T O R Y is only one He was a tri-captain of the CCIL lady in town who makes lovely United States. That’s probably too part of her assignment. The other soccer team at MHS, co-captain of patchwork quilts by hand. The CONRAD H. McCURRY many, but don’t suggest to anyone fellow who makes wooden toys involves local artists who are its basketball team, and captain of working in Manchester at their \ its baseball team. In 1974 he . . . baseball, basketball, soccer who has one that he or she ought to for children and sells them at Herald photo by Tarquinio crafts. She has scheduled a series received the Gus Gaudino Outstan­ get rid of it. Most dog owners are church fairs. The couple who of interviews with 24 craftspeo­ brother, Frederick C. McCurry of very loyal. The dog may be man’s make mugs and bowls and ding Athlete Award at Manchester ple, and will present the results, Let them eat cake? Spring Valley, N.'Y.; two sisters, best friend, but very often man is graceful vases from gray hunks High School, and in 1973, he received on tape, to the Manchester the Hugh S. Greer Soccer Award Mrs. William (M ary Jane) O’Brien dog’s, too. of clay, the women who turn The two candidates for the 4th District state senate seat seem Mayor Stephen T. Penny (left) munches on cake, while Incum­ shards of colored glass into Historical Society. and was voted the most valuable of Manchester and Mrs. Andrew For almost no reason at all except bent Republican Sen. Carl A. Zinsser (right) chats with a guest. lamps and ornaments. One of her goals is to find if to be doing their best to ignore each other, at the 10th anniver­ player of the Connecticut State ( Barbara) Panagy of Ardsley, N.’Y.; that she felt sad and.wanted to write But Sara Robinson of 15 Clear- Manchester’s modem craftsmen sary celebration Saturday at New Hope Manor. Democratic ■Soccer Championship. four niece?; and two nephews. someone, a woman in Orlando, Fla., view Terrace charges that other have a history of crafts in their He also received the Robert Funeral services will be Thursday wrote me a touching letter about the families. It is a surprise to her, at 2 p.m. at the Second craftsmen just like tfiem hav? Peterson Pitching Award for the she says, that only one of the six Congregational Church. Friends death of her boxer, Maximilian. She been in Manchester's midst for American Legion Baseball people interviewed so far has an may call at the Holmes Funeral describes him as a wonderful dog almost three centuries. DiFazio could help Weicker win Program, and he played two years interest which spans generations. In fact, she’s staked six months of varsity soccer at Keene State Home, 400 Main St., Wednesday and says that she still cries when of her life on just that thdsis. What she has also found is that ('ollege. He was an industrial arts from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial wll she thinks of him. Continued from |iuf(e I about Moffett was that his positions Republican, beneath the facade of a “ Crafts have always met a need although crafts have evolved dynamics of the race. Now, Weicker teacher at Manchester High School be in Grove Hill Cemetery, “ I can’t even bring myself to resemble Weicker’s. free-thinking maverick. He has that couldn’t be answered any over the centuries, the points to DiFazio on his right and for the past four years and was a Rockville. make Jell-0 anymore,” she says, need a DiFazio.^’ pointed out that Weicker has voted M offett on his left, portraying other way — the need to create requirements for beauty have member and deacon of the Second Memorial contributions may be “ because whenever I made it He saved his venom for Weicker. with the Reagan administration on something original that evokes a not. IMFAZIO ENTER El) the cam­ himself as the responsible, Congregational Church of made to Liver Research in care of Weicker, who is most adept at economic and military issues. Maximilian stood around waiting for response,” she says, “ Purposes were utilitarian up paign after conservative Prescott moderate alternative. Manchester, Gastrointestinal Division, Universi­ playing the persecuted underdog, At tile same time, Moffett has his share,” Ms. Robinson is the recent to about 1820,” she says. "F o r in­ Rush declined to run a Republican “ That's the problem, isn’t it,” Besides his wife and parents he ty of Connecticut Health Center, battling the odds for his principles, tried to reassure voters that he is no Anyone who has ever lost a dog recipient of a grant from the stance, baby bottles and bedpans primary against Weicker. Big sighed Weicker at the debate. leaves his maternal grandfather, Farmington, 06032, or to the Chapel couldn't have written a better script wild-eyed ultra-liberal, but rather a knows exactly how this woman Connecticut Hurtianities Council, were both made of pewter.” money ultra-conservatives, af­ “ From the left and from the Hght, Conrad H. Apel of Manchester; a Fund at the same address. for DiFazio. The conservative at­ responsible Democrat who works feels. We all say the same thing. the National Endowment of the filiated with the National Conser­ but we’ll try to weave our way BU T IN 1700, the standards tack has completely fouled up well with the party leadership, while through the middle.” “ He was like a member of the Humanities. Her topic: crafts in for the "perfect piece of pewter” vative Political Action Committee, Moffett’s strategy. oiaintaining special concern for the M an ch ester: an h isto rical D iFazio’s campaign has con­ John J. Starkes son of Washington, D.C.; and two fam ily.” were basically the same as they searched for a candidate and came Dmeocratic coalition. firmed that the NCPAC strategy is perspective, 1700 to 1900 and IN THE MINDS of many conser­ John J. Starkes of Claverack, other daughters, Lynn Johnson of 'are today. Qualifications of size, up with DeFazio. It was a move seen indeed negative campaigning. '' rVE LOST TWO dogs in my from 1900 to 1982. * ‘ t .f»^ vatives, there is no difference FOR V WIIIEE, it has some N.Y., died Monday at Columbia .Minneapolis, Minn., and Claudette shape, color are “ timeless,” she by many at the time as a last-ditch Other than kind words for Presi­ lifetime and it was so sad that I effort by confirmed Weicker haters between Moffett and Weicker, since effect. Weicker was forced to exp- Memorial Hospital in New York. He Courtemanche of Muskogee, Okla.; “ IT IS SOM ETHING that has says. -Av'.’; dent Reagan, DiFazio offered, in the don’t think I ’ll ever lose another to sabotage the senator’s re-election both are considered liberals. tain that he voted with the Reagan was the father of James W. Starkes and eight grandchildren. never been done before.” says Although she has found no debate, no alternatives to Weicker because I ’ll never have another. bid, even if the result was the elec­ That’s a perception Moffett has to administration only after using his of Coventry. f ’uneral services and burial will Ms. Robinson, who works as a pewtersmiths in Manchester, and Moffett. Instead, he tried to tion of the liberal Moffett. fight if he wants to win. Weicker is vote as a tool to negotiate a better He also leaves his wife, Gertrude be private. There are no calling Spike and Gifford were both English guidance counselor at “ everyone did some pottery,” she' damage Weicker’s reputation with Capable of drawing Democratic and deal. D. Starkes; two other sons, a step­ hours. D’Esopo East Hartford bulldogs. I grew up with Spike and Manchester High School. says, and a lot of baskets were personal attacks. son, two daughters, a stepdaughter, DiFazio's debate tactics con­ independent votes that normally That put Weicker on the defen­ Funeral Chapel has charge of my children grew up with Gifford. How does one go about done in the home. firmed that his is a conservative would go to Moffett. sive, a spot where no candidate The irony is that he might be two brothers, and three sisters; six arrangements. They were some dogs. Like most researching the history of crafts Ms. Robinson will not only Republican Kamikaze campaign. Moffett s strategy has been to wants to be. helping to ensure Weicker’s re- grandchildren; and five owners — although I don’t like to use in a town that wasn’t even incor­ direct her attention to crafts. She stepgrandchildren. About the worst thing DiFazio said paint Weicker as a traditional But DiFazio has changed the election. that word — we thought our kind of porated three decades ago^ will be addressing the universal Funeral services will be Thursday Jean S. Hampton *Ms. Robinson says her primary question of art, as well. dog was best. I don’t think there is at 11'a.m. at the Taylor & Modeen Jean (Sullivan) Hampton, 53, of sources are the Hartford “ When does a craft (which is another dog in the world so kind, so Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., West 276 Bidwell St., died Monday at her Historical Society and the Hart­ defined as utilitarian) cross over School may be closed in June Hartford. Friends may call at the home. She was the wife of Howard gentle and with as much personality ford Courant, which has and become an art?” she asks. funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 .1. Hampton. to love as an English bulldog. I ’m newspapers from about 1730 on ” A piece of art has aesthetic She was born in Manchester and and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations glad most people with dogs feel the microfilm. value. I still feel that even among may be made to the American had been a lifelong resident. At the CoitliiiiifMl from piig(‘ I Kennedy noted that the teachers in the early years. Because of in­ “ If the budget were in the disaster same about their breed. It’s good Although she is limited by early craftsmen there were in­ Cancer Society, 670 Prospect Ave., time of her death she was employed are scheduled to receive a 10.5 per­ creases in operating and equipment range, that would have to be con­ that we're loyal. If the dog is a terms of the grant to Manchester dividual artists who stood out. 198.’l-84 budget — do not specifically Hartford. as a secretary at the home office of cent increase in salary next year, costs, the schools can expect a fairly sidered — along with a lot of other mixed-breed mutt, the owner usual­ she has reached into East Hart­ Their crafts were better than address a school closing, either to under a settlement arrived at Aetna Life & Casualty. ford, Coventry and Bolton for hefty increase in the cost of the bus alternatives. They (the Board of Herbert H. Johneon ly thinks mixed-breed mutts are others.” • recommend it or rule it out. through binding arbitration last Education members) would have to Besides her husband she leaves a historical perspective. contract, he said. Herbert H. Johnson, 63, of 19 best. The guidelines do predict a 3.5 daughter, Mrs. Gail Walsh of For purpose of the study, she Ms. Robinson has already in­ year. In addition, settlements with ALTHOUGH THE administra­ go with the one that would cause the It is in memory of Spike and Gif­ Taylor St., East Hartford, died Sun­ Manchester; her father, Thomas F. terview ed John Hull, Susan Herald photo by Pinto percent decline in elementary other groups call for increases in the tion has recommended that least harm to the educational has also limited herself primari­ day at Manchester Memorial Sullivan of Manchester; and a ford that I almost always speak to a school enrollment next year — 9 to 10 percent range and Highland Park School at 397 Porter program.” ly to four crafts — Staubach and Susan Greer, all Hospital. He was the husband of granddaughter. dog on the street. I may ignore the SARA ROBINSON SITS SURROUNDED BY RESEARCH MATERIALS which could mean “ grade negotiations are still under way with St. be closed in June 1984, that could The board voted 6 to 3 in February pewtersmithing, pottery, glass local potters, and Nancy Garro, a Lena Venice Carrier Johnson and Funeral services will be person he’s with but I speak to the . . . she Is researching history of crafts In Manchester enrollments and possible layoffs,” two groups, including the ad­ be pushed up, Kennedy said. to designate Highland Park as the blowing and basketry. basket weaver. the father of Carol Kozak of Coven­ Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. from the dog. With the exception of a Chow, Kennedy said. ministrators. “ The administration position is next school to close. The board also try. John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 The guidelines also take note of Negotiations are also under way that Highland Park School should be voted at that time to close Bentley an Airedale nam^ Bim, several He was a building materials W. Center St. with a mass of Chris­ two m.ajor factors which will tighten for a new transportation contract. closed at the end of the 83-84 school School, which closed in June. German shepherds and the bad- salesman for 30 years, retiring last tian burial at 11 a.m. at the Church Couple visits daughter in Navy the purse strings: locked-in salary The schools are currently in the year, ” Kennedy said. “ That’s the mannered dog of a good .friend I Mrs. Bogli said Highland Park year. He was a member of the of the Assumption. Burial will be in increases for several employee third year of a contract which was best timetable so we can make the don’t want to offend by naming, I ’ve supporters will work to rid the Masons Doric Lodge and was a U.S. St. Bridget Cemetery. Friends may groups and an anticipated increase “ front-loaded,” Kennedy said, arrangements with the least amount school of the designation “ next to Navy Veteran of World War II, call at the funeral home today from never met a dog I didn’t like. in transportation costs. meaning the payments were heavy of disruption. “ close.” He also leaves a son, Gary John­ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. I wouldn’t want a Chihuahua, a Pomeranian or a Doberman pinscher, but that’s probably Getting acquainted with the Japanese because I’ve never really known Hartford man held Hebron man faces Program nets bank $1.8 million one. I didn’t like Poodles, either, un­ til I got to know several, and then I By Barbara Richmond served. She said there’s not much took the bullet train, called Shikansen, to Kyoto where their By Raymond T. DeMeo mortgages, said today. their monthly payments. One hun­ realized what the people who have Herald Reporter food for any one course but there are Legault said 343 customers, or seven many courses each meal. daughter met them. Kyoto is one of on drug charges traffic charges Herald Reporter dred eight customers paid off their them are always raving about. the ancient capitals of Japan. percent of the 5,(KX) customers who mortages in full. Eighty-five made Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierson of 57 While traveling about the Pier­ Savings Bank of Manchester Big dogs appeal to me the most, sons especially noticed many From there they went to Ise Pen- A Hebron man suffered multiple injuries, in­ were eligible to participate in the an extra monthly payment, and 20 Arvine Place donned Japanese customers who paid off their but it would probably be better if A Hartford man was arrested Friday from his car cluding head injuries, and was charged with program, opted to pay off all or part refinanced their old mortgages. kimonos and slippers and went shrines and temples. ninsula to the City of Kobe, which is mortgages early under a special there were fewer big dogs. Most big the center of the pearl diving in­ parked at 254 Broad St.,,and charged with possession of reckless driving and driving under the influence of of their loans early, or refinance walking on the street of Hakone, They visited Nikko, which is sup- bank program pumped $1.8 million their mortgages. dogs need more exercise than any of dustry. In Nara they saw the two LSD. hashish and marijuana. alchohol, after police said he smashed his car into a The bank notified customers of Japan on a recent visit to that coun­ Dosed to be the most beautiful of all into the bank’s coffers, William F. the shrines. “ The Japanese have a largest Buddist statues in Japan. Paul R. Pawelec. 21. was arrested just before 10 p.m. utility pole guidewire Sunday night. One-hundred twenty-seven of the program in late July. The offer us have time to give them, and un­ try. Legault, SBM’s vice president for One was 42 feet high and other was Friday and is scheduled to appear in Manchester Carl W. Johnson, 42, was reported in satisfactory these opted to increase the size of ended Sept. 21. less you live on a farm, there aren’t In itself that wouldn’t be unusual. saying, “ You don’t say kekko 53 feet high and is housed in what is Superior Court on Oct. 11. condition this mbrning in Manchester Memorial many places a dog can be free to The thing was, the people there in (marvelous) until you’ve seen Police said they saw two whie males sitting in a Hospital. roam and run. Next to the bulldog, the village close to Yokohama were Nikko,” Pierson said. supposed to be the largest wooden building in the world. parked ear. The police officer reported seeing a small Police said a witness told them he was traveling my favorites are English Setters very Americanized in their dress, The couple was also impressed with the hospitality displayed by the They also visited Nijo castle. water pipe being lit. Pawelec rolled down his window — at a high rate of speed westbound on East Middle Pro-Life plans film and Labradors, but 1 hate to see p eo-. and the Piersons felt a bit out of at the officer’s request — the officer smelled burnt place. hotels. “ They give you a clean ’’Like any Japanese castle (or Turnpike. pie walking them early in the mor­ marijuana, police said. The witness reportedly told police that the car Pro-Life Council of Connecticut will present “ A The Piersons had always wanted kimono, toothbrush, razors and home) there was very little fur­ ning in New York City. You just niture in it. It’s their lifestyle. They Pawelec was arrested and searched. Police reported went off the west side of the road, as it entered East Matter of Choice,” on Manchester’s Channel 13, to go to Japan. The fact their such. You can practically travel know the dog has been sleeping all finding six hits of LSD and one gram of hashish on him. Center Street, hit the utility pole guidewire, rolled Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Friday at 7 p.m. daughter, Janet, was stationed there without luggage,” Pierson com­ sit on the floor,” Mrs. Pierson night and at seven or eight in the explained. Police also reported finding about one-half gram of over and came to rest 88 feet west of the utility The film discusses both sides of the legal abortion with the Navy spurred them on to do mented. hashish in the car and a partially smoked marijuana morning he’ll get a five-minute walk something about it. She said the N ijo floors are pole. Johnson reportedly was thrown from the car. debate. There will be a live interview with an abortion IN H AK O N E they visited an open cigarette. clinic director and a doctor. because the owner is in a hurry to Pierson described Tokyo as air museum and from there they Plean«- tu rn I n page 13 Pawelec was held on a $200 bond. Also on film is a live first trimester abortion get to work. For the rest of the day looking “ like a very crowded down­ procedure. the dog will be in an apartment town Hartford. I think the only thing wailing for another five-minute people do there is eat, sleep and look walk in the evening. DRESSED IN JAPANESE GARB — DINNER AT SPA for a place to park their car,” he Next stop for Janet: Two charged in Pub tight . . . Sam and Phyllis Pierson, served by Setsu said. ■YOU OFTEN SEE people ac­ Mrs. Pierson, said they were very Two men were arrested they then began punching asked to leave the Pub They each were released ting foolishly with their dogs, but I impressed by how Aifiericanized the each other and wrestled on after causing a distur­ just after midnight Satur­ on $1(X) non-surety bonds. FOR OVER 50 YEARS suppose other people would have dress is there. “ There were very Europe, in a while day. after they allegedly the ground. They were bance. Pdlice said the Neither consented to sign RE-EUCT few people in traditional Japanese thought I was foolish with Gifford. fought in the parking lot physically separated by a employee told them Baum the form advising them of In the evening I ’d often get down on dress,” she said. outside the Pumpernickel Pub employee and an of­ and Colangelo then went their constitutional rights. Pierson said many Japanese peo­ the living room floor and lie there Pub. ficer, police said. outside and began fighting. WRUAM L FinGERALD People often ask us what they ple study English but never really Janet Pierson has been in Japan we heard nothing else about it until with him, watching television. He’d Michael D. Baum, 24, of A Pub e m p lo y e e Both are scheduled to should say when attending a get a chance to use it unless they since 1981. She always wanted to go we got a call from Boston saying she Rockville and Robert reportedly told police that appear in Manchester THANKSGIVING paw at me or chew on my hand work as tourist guides. “Their to that country and she decided had enlisted. Colangelo, 21, of South a friend of Baum had been Superior Court on Oct. 11. visitation. affectionately and I’d roll him over joining the seiwice was one way to “ I think with no real job skills she NOVENA TO ST. JUDE YOUR JUDGE o r PROBATE pronunciation of English and ours of Windsor, were charged and pat his stomach. Japanese made it difficult to com­ do it. couldn't find a good-paying job. She with breach of peace. 0 htfy St laAt. A ^tte m d Hurtfr. |rea| SINCE 1ST2 We only had a couple of rules for municate,” he said. . She’s stationed with the U.S. always wanted to go to Japan and in rvtw and rich in M rackt; near limsman \ Police said they We tell them to relax and be Giffy. We didn’t feed him from the Naval Security Group Activity at she’s Very interested in the martial responded to a report of a al Jem G rist taitJiful intercessar of aH “ I D ID MANAGE to say thank table and we didn’t let him up on the Misawa Air Force and Japanese arts,” her mother said. fight in the parking lot and rb e invaAe rear special p a lr« ia |e in tim e you, in Japanese but I never Defense Force Base. “ When she first went to Japan she PINAL themselves. Their presence is furniture. Sometimes, in a moment found the two men shoving • f n a t i T t vaa I Nave rtc a w M lr« a the A MAN WHO HAS EA IM D YOUR TRUST AND mastered ‘good morning,” Mrs. She’s a 1976 graduate of East was doing data processing which she ______r ™ of wild exuberance at seeing us in each other. Police said A efth at my heart and hurnWy h e t ta whom enough to let the family know Fterson confessed. Catholic High School and a 1979 had learned at the Navy Com­ Cad has five n such tre a t p m r la came ta DEMONSTRATED M S CONCERN FOR YOUR NEEDS the morning, he’d leap up on our bed EVERYONE ACCEPTED $ 5 0 0 0 ' they are not alone. She said the food was very good graduate of Mount Ida (Dollege in munications Center in Maryland. FROM AGE 46 TO 87 my assistance IWa me m my present and and start biting at me through the but she didn't decide to try Japanese Newton Center, Mass. She’s, now studying to be a irgent petHian. In retim i pramne ta make ► No salesman will call. Write. / • EXPERIENCED blankets. He knew he was wrong but food until the final four days they "She has a top secret classifica­ programmer,” she said. give your age or call for FREE > yaar name knaen and caasc yaa ta he in- he was having such good fun I never were there. tion in communications and couldn’t She said Janet is considering raked “ For someone who’s very The first Christmas RROCBUiE ' '/ / / '/ 'M i n i m X W " e EFFECTIVE said much to him about it. talk about her job. She couldn’t even staying in the Navy and hopes her sqeamish about what she eats here Seals, designed by Emily ^ y three "(hr Fathert. Three Had Marys Some dogs are so cruelly treated take us inside _her building,” said sUy in Japan will be extended. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON S e c o n c e r n e d 'o m e . she even tried raw squid when she P. Bissel of Wilmington, I Government Center. 200 Pleasant St. Malden. MA 02148. Dept. and 2O a ria s" N M icatian mast he pramtsed HOLMES Phyllis Pierson, her mother. She’d also like to go to Europe. that we don’t even like to think Del, were placed on sale in St Jade pray fa r as and a l rh a arvake yaar was in Japan,” Pierson said of his zoo MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER.CONN about them, but for the most part, Mrs. Pierson said shq recalled her When the Piersons were in Japan the local post office in Dec. CAU OR WnTE FOR A REE aid. Amen This navena has a a m keen wife. daughter had stopped at the local VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 2 dogs and people provide as much they spent one week with their 9, 1907. TTie proceeds were UFE INSURANCE BUYER'S GUIDE knami la la i .1 haN had my rtpM tt, HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR Q. HOLMES Mrs. Pierson said one of the things recruiting office when she was still happiness and friendship as daughter. Mrs. Pierson said Janet devoted to the campaign ir a n ta i CocnmlttM Te fto-ltoel Judge ntxOerdki RICHARD P. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES JANET PIERSON, STATIONED IN JAPAN that convinced her to try the food in high school and she thought she 1-800-343r8098 got to see some places for the first against tuberculosis. ______emmt P. Qemme, TreMurw Maximilian . . . Stops to feed deer on the way to visit Buddha was the very attractive, way it was might like to join the service. “ Then time too. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 28. 1982 - J j i 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues„ Sept. 28, 1982 Don't pass up spoon molds A dvice

brass or braonze artifacts. The prices were running $30 Suppose one day you are exploring a box of metallic and up at the time the partners were looking for them. Mom, stay out of son's miscellany in a junk shop and you come across ’The spoons themselves have a nice hefty feel and are something like one of these dark objects in hte picture. Collectors' safe to use. ’They are composed of a lead-free alloy. You might just say to yourself, “That’s a funny-looking ’They were meant to appear on the table when company spoon, ” and pass it by. Don’t. By all means keep on rum­ Corner comes. 'master-slave' marriage maging until you find a mate to it, because it is not a “What in Heaven’s name is this?” spoon at all — it is one half of a mold that was used to Russ MacKendrIck “Why, it’s a Colonial spoon made with new pewter.” cast pewter spoons more than two centuries ago. “Where did you get it?” Et cetera. her, she won’t last long in a job that The projections on the handles were made for clam­ DEAR ABBY: One night our son said to his wife, “Go get the book I requires her to meet the public un­ ping the mold halves together. When this was done the Red book ready less she cleans up her act. If she’s lips at the ends formed a tiny opening, wherein, with a left in the hall.” Although he is not ’The 1983 Red Book (A Guide Book of United SUtes Dear your friend, help her. steady hand, one could pour the molten mtal and end up Coins), is now in the Main Street coin shops. The new crippled, and she is not mute, she with a piece of tableware like the one in the middle. complied without saying a word. sticker price is $5.95 — up. A dollar from last year — but Abby DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, A couple of Pratt & Whitney engineers a while ago Our son is 28 and his wife is 23. dealers are shading this a bit. my husband started to collect X- Kiddie made themselves a neat hobby-business doing exactly From the publisher, noting that coin prices are Neither my husband nor 1 said Abigail anything at the time, but later we rated movies (the silent type) as a that. As written up in Yankee Magazine in 1961, this (1961) being hand-fashioned from authentic Colonial generally down from last year: “The collector seems to Van Buren clowns molds. The Yankee article tells of the months of “ap­ agreed that it was unpleasant 'hobby. I wasn’t aware of it until I fellow found a brass spoon mold among his family be back in command again ...” Good news for the found them, then he asked me to heirlooms. That was the beginning.He and his partner prenticeship” the parners went through to perfect their bargainhunter. behavior on our son’s part, and Julleann Krawczyk, front, hand-fashioned techniques. pathetic behavior on the part of his Watch one with him. Just to please scouted all over New England and eventually had about him, I did, but it didn’t turn me on at checks out clowns Domenic a dozen molds of various sizes and then wen into Trusting their research, the dates above all indicate MRS tonight wife. ’This wasn’t the first time we pre-Revolutionary times when the British were banning The Manchester Philatelic Society will meet at Mott’s observed this chauvinism and her pleasant to witness, as long as he all. It’s so mechanical and imper­ LIppolls, center, and Todd moc.ilight production. Kleperls. They are getting One of their brochures offering “masterpieces of ear­ the export of tin to the Colonies. It is possible that there Community Hall (upstairs), 587 East Center Street, meek compliance. Right after their doesn’t physically abuse her and sonal. ly American hand cast pewter tablespoons” shows a are more molds of that era around than there are spoons from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. wedding, we dropped them off at the she’s not complaining, you’d be wise I enjoy sex and have no problem ready for the Bowers School Trifid Rat-Tail (1705), a Ribbed Rat-Tail (1710), a originally made from them, because pewter was scarce Tom Jay, who wrote this column in July, suggests a house where they were to spend the to offer no suggestions. with my imagination. It’s far Fair set for Saturday from 10 Double-Drop (1735), and a Single-Drop (1750). and any worn spoons would go to the melting pot. word about membership advantages: circuit books, SPOON MOLDS (LEFT AND RIGHT) night, and she carried their bags superior to those celluloid dummies. a.m. to 1 p.m. Crafts, games, DEAR ABBY: My friend, Cindi, My husband must enjoy this sort of That brochure explains that the spoons are currently The molds are an attractive collectible for lovers of library and free philatelic agency service. . . s-joon like those cast 200 years ago while he walked ahead, burden-free. food, clown faces, pumpkins I think we should say something to is 25, a good dresser, has a nice per­ thing, otherwise why would he and a raffle will be featured. our son about his lack of considera­ sonality and lots of common sense. collect it? Whenever I’m away from Yankee Traveler tion for his wife. My husband says She has held welLpaying, responsi­ home, I know he watches these Herald photo by Tarquinlo it’s none of our business, and to in­ ble jobs that involve contact with films. Am I unreasonable to bug him terfere would be tampering with the public. With all her exposure to to get rid of this trash? their relationship. Also, he says that the public and bosses, why does she REDWOOD CITY 2 say, “I see him the other day” or, Art, music and speeches perhaps our son needs a “slave” and DEAR REDWOOD: Yes. The his wife enjoys the role. “He don’t know nothing”? Abby, this girl is no dummy, but fact that he did hide his hobby from • Are there no instances where in- you indicates that he’s somewhat ! terference is appropriate? If we saw the way she talks sure makes her immature and ashamed of his hob­ ; our son stealing money from his come across like one. I know she » highlight coming weekend wife or beating her up, would we not knows better, but I wonder if she by. But it’s his home, too, as long as feel compelled to say something can hear herself, doesn’t care, or he doesn’t impose his “trash” on about it even if his wife were too shy simply doesn’t think it matters that you, you have no right to bug him to dispose of it. Editor’s Note: This is another in a exhibition "Elegant Edward Hopper and Georgia , or insecure to complain or defend she sounds like a dumb broad. Why series of weekly features written Embellishments: Furnishings from O’Keefe that span 70 years and In­ herself? does she do this? If you hate to write letters • DISTRESSED BUT SILL SILENT , PUZZLED for DPI by the ALA Auto and New England Homes, 16601860,” on clude expressionist, surrealist and because you don’t know what to say, '^ 7 Travel Club aimed at providing Oct. 2 at the Museum of Our other approaches to art. DEAR DISTRESSED: As I view DEAR PUZZLED: Cindi may send for Abby’s complete booklet on New Englanders with fuel- National Heritage in Lexington, ’The arrival from Holland of the it, the only problem here is that you “know better,” but apparently cons­ letterwriting. Send $2 and a long, eonserving, elose-to-home leisure Mass. collection of Baron Hans Heinrich are dismayed with (1) the rude and tant exposure to poor grammar stamped (37 cents), self-addressed trips. . It will also include a tour of ’Thyssen-Bornemisza has prompted inconsiderate way your son treats during her early years has made her envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, Barrett House in New Hampshire, the Atheneum to offer a film and ’ his wife, and (2) her uncomplaining insensitive to poor grammar. Even P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. the site of the film "The lecture series relating the art to the . acceptance of it. Although it’s un- with all you say she has going for 90038. By John Zonderman Europeans,” based on the novel by ALA Auto and Travel Club events that inspired it. A narrated Henry James. concert and slide talk on the works WELLESLEY, Mass. — ’The lives The exhibition will be followed by of Kandinsky and the music of and times of the last century’s a bus tour along country roads to the Scriabin, is also part of the Man needs professional sailors, proper Bostonians and this Monadnock region of New program. century’s great artists will be Hampshire, where the tour will stop evoked through art, music and at Barrett House and Codman For details concerning exhibition speeches around New England the House, both museums of the Society events, call the Atheneum at (203) counseling for his anxiety weekend of Oct. 1-3. for the Preservation of New 278-2670. In the restored seaport of Salem, England Antiquities. Herald photo by Tarquinlo Participants are asked to THE MUSEUM OF Boston, a 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Mass., the Peabody Museum will consortium of 18 Boston-area DEAR DR. LAMB: Is there a present talks on “Sailor Rites and preregister for the day, which costs N.Y. 10019. BARBARA ZUBROW, COORDINATOR FOR MEALS ON WHEELS $35 and includes lunch at the Cod- museums, begins a weekend festival relationship between high blood . . . presents awards to volunteers Ambrose Diehl and Michael Wllk Saiior Fantasies Aboard 19th Cen­ at Boston’s Faneuil Hall pressure, premature birth and DEAR DR. LAMB: 1 would like tury Merchant Ships,” and “A man House, by calling (617 ) 227- Your 3956. Marketplace on Friday, Oct. 1 with anxiety attacks? My 27-year-old son to know, the real difference between Sailor’s View of the ^aports of the a live animal demonstration by the has had elevated blood pressure for natural and synthetic vitamins. World,” on Saturday, Oct. 2. The THE ONLY New England Trailside Museum, wool spinning several years. He is taking medicine Health What is in natural pills that is not in Meals on Wheels drivers day-long symposium beginsd at 9:30 appearance of one of the world’s from the Macomber Farm, tree for it. He also has spells of anxiety the synthetic kind? I’m sure the peo­ Get acquainted with Japan a.m. and will include a tour of the great private art collections begins pruning demonstrations by the Ar­ in which he feels as if his chest is in ple who sell the natural kind ad­ museum’s new exhibit “Dogwatch at the Wadsworth Atheneum in nold Arboretum and “’The Beauty of a vise, and he has pain and vocate them because there is more and Liberty Days,” where a Hartford, Conn., on Oct. 1 with Minerals” by the Harvard Museum hyperventilates. profit in them. Aren’t minerals in Continued from piipe II “Somehow that's demeaning to added that the train systems are scrimshander, a ropemaker and a works by Picasso, Dali, Kandinsky, of Minerology. He was two months premature the natural ones exactly the same as them,” Pierson said. excellent. are honored at luncheon sailmaker will demonstrate and dis­ and was fed with an eye dropper. As in the synthetic ones? Are there designed in a very special way. He said the country is having a However, he says the airlines cuss their skills. a result he missed the closeness of benefits in the natural ones that can­ They're called Nightingale floors problem with an overabundance of leave a lot to be desired. “They “An Afternoon of Music of the and they chirp when you walk on Also: Dorothy and Hoyt Stilson, Board, spoke on volunteerism. his mother cuddling and nursing not be found in the other kind? rice because the Japanese people aren’t very passenger oriented. If Volunteer drivers tor Meals on Sea,” at the Peabody Museum on Cheese give-away Wednesday pressure may be independent of his them, Mrs. Pierson paid. 590 miles and 378 meals; Ruth McIn­ Several local business firms were him. He was in an oxygen incubator are developing Americanized food they (the airlines) don’t like the Wheels were honored at a luncheon Sunday, Oct. 3, at 3 p.m., will in­ anxiety. But the presence of a health DEAR READER: I think you The Piersons were also impressed weather for flying, then everyone Wednesday at Manchester tosh, 288 miles and 370 meals; Mitzi also recognized at the luncheon for The Full" Gospel Household of 2; $11,510; $959; $221; for three months. Otherwise today habits. troduce landlubbers to foc’s’le and problem can cause anxiety. That is have discovered the main difference with the fact that they saw very few Pierson said Americans are ad­ just has to wait,” he said. Memorial Hospital. and Robert Johns, 775 miles and 361 their part in the volunteer program. Interdenominational Church Inc. Household of 3, $14,360; $1,197; $297; he is a healthy, well-developed male why many people who are ill also by observing the difference in price. gray-haired people in Japan. No whaling songs, as well as halyard of 5 feet 10 who weighs 155 pounds. I vised not to try to drive around in After they said goodbye to their The meal delivery program is meals; Barbara and Russ Smyth, They give some employees release will be distributing free cheese Four, $17,210; $1,434; $276; Five, The world is made up of 105 bald people and no blondes either. and capstan chanteys that the think his anxiety is some form of have anxiety. Japan because all of the maps and daughter and decided they would operated by River East 420 miles and 355 meals; Mr. and time to drive for the program. singing duo of Tom Goux and Jacek Wednesday starting at 9 a.m. and $20,050; $1,671; $386; Six, $22,900; As an example, think of the person chemical elements. When a com­ They are also impressed with “the Mrs. George Taylor, 874 miles and Businesses ihvolved are the stress conflict and would appreciate street signs are in Japanese. Cars like to visit Japan again, the Pier­ Homemaker-Home Health Aide Ser­ Sulanowski have compiled from continuing until all of the cheese is $1,908; $440; Seven, $25,750; $2,146; who has just sustained a heart at­ bination of these is put together in adorable children” and their good sons left for a side trip to Hawaii. vice Inc. and the meals are prepared 343 meals; Gertrude Curry, 558 Savings Bank of Manchester, gone. your comment. are driven on the left side of the archives and the memories of $495; Eight, $28,600; $2,383; $550. tack. He will normally have fear nature to form a compound it is NO manners. street, and the roads are very Pierson is executive vice presi­ in the hospital kitchen. Barbara miles and 257 meals; and Marge and Heritage Savings and Loan Associa­ The cheese is supplied by the U.S. DEAR READER: It will take that he may die. If he were not con­ different from the same combina­ clippership chanteymen. ’This is the first attempt of dis­ THEY FOUND THE PRICE of a narrow. dent of ABA Tool and Die Co. of Zubrow is coordinator for the Roy Hewitt, 464 miles and 242 tion, Lenox Pharmacy, and Department of Apiculture. professional counseling to deter- cerned, he would be abnormal. It is tion of elements put together in the Sunday’s program is included with tribution on this scale that church good meal about the same as a “They figure Americans would be Manchester, and Mrs. Pierson is program. Volunteers cited have meals, Westown Pharmacy. admission to the museum. Satur­ The distribution will be from . mine what really is causing his normal to have anxiety if you have laboratory or synthesized. A rose is delivered the most meals and driven Barbara Weinberg, deputy mayor, Ms. Zubrow said that in the fiscal has tried. There are 102, five-pound similar meal in this country. Diners asking for trouble if they tried to part owner of LaBonne Travel Agen­ day’s program requires a registra­ Bissell Hall, comer of Bissell and anxiety. Meanwhile.I wouldn’t make cancer. So it is not unusuai that your a rose is a rose. cy in Manchester. the most miles over the past year. brought greetings from the town year 1981-82 the Meals on Wheels Main streets. units to be distributed at this time. there are not expected to give tips. drive around, " Pierson said. He tion fee of $15 and includes lunch and It is requested that area residents , any hasty assumption* that being son might be anxious about having There will be no difference! in the Ambrose Diehl delivered 458 which, with the United Way of Program provided 12,801 meals to The following guidelines of gross museum admission. who are eligible come and apply so premature is the cause. Your letter high blood pressure. But if that is actions of two identical substances meals and drove 946 miles; Michael Manchester, provides support funds 189 clients in Manchester. To ac­ For information call (617) 745- family income will be used to deter­ tells me that he has a thoughtful, the cause of his anxiety, he needs tp in the body just (lecause one is found Wllk, 525 miles and 553 meals; for the meal program. complish this, the volunteer drivers that a better estimate can be made 1876. mine' the eligibility of those for free food. sensitive mother, which should have understand his medical condition in nature and the other manufac­ William Dalton. 527 miles, 545 Deborah Krider Walsh of Coven­ drove 19,177 miles. applying: given him more than many receive. better so it won’t be so frightening. tured. Thoughts meals; Ernest Benson. 728 miles, try, who has served as chairman for Anyone interested in the Meals on THE ENCOUNTER of 19th cen­ Household of 1 with an annual in­ ’The Rev. Philip Saunders, founder Anxiety is fear and it has many Everyone has anxiety to some In many instances being able to 468 meals; Helen and Sanol the commissioner of the Depart­ Wheels program should call Ms. tury Bostonians and their European come of $8,660, monthly income of and pastor of the church, is in causes. High blood pressure has degree, sometimes enough to be in­ synthesize things produces a purer Solomon, 690 miles and 394 meals. ment of Human Resources Advisory Zubrow at 643-9511, cousins will be illustrated by the $722, weekly income of $167; charge of the operation. many causes, too, but an attack of capacitating. Read The Health product, which can be helpful. A the pastor, so he' tried to clarify He was not merely subscribing to Letter 19-8, ’That Anxious Feeling, It appears that the world has ■ anxiety can cause an elevation of case in point is Interferon: The himself by saying that he knew of a denomination, but like the apostle purer products produced by genetic thrown away the absolute of God, blood pressure just as it can cause a which I am sending you. Others can the Methodist persuasion, the Paul, he was confessing a love and a engineering in the laboratory are far only to embrace the uncertainties ot . pounding heart, headaches, upset send 75 cents with a long, stamped, Lutheran persuasion, etc., but what loyalty to a person — Jesus Christ! self-addressed envelope for it to me, superior to Interferon extracted man. One well-known philosopher A bout Town Best sellers stomach and hyperventilation (over- is Paul’s persuasion? That’s Paul’s persuasion! Oh, that • breathing). Your son’s high blood in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box from blood. has put it this way, “If you have any certainties, let us hear them. We The sick man smiled and said, every one would have that kind of assurance and faith! And best of all United leadership from Maine, Massachusetts, New bowler. Tickets may be purchased from committee Fiction have doubts enough Of our own.” “Turn in your Bible, Pastor, and Parenting program set Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and A pastor, while visiting a very read for me Second Timothy, God’s Word makes it available to all members Henry McCann, Jack Stratton, Ernie Dowd, people everywhere. Is it yoiirs Vermont, plus Connecticut. Earl Bissell, John Green, George Struff and Bill Pagani Space — James Michener sick man, asked him of what persua­ chapter one and verse 12." And this The “Art of Parenting” program, to start Oct. 14 at Commitment is advisable sion he was ... that is. “What church is what it said: today? Workshops and study sessions focused on current Sr. Cock(X) Master of the Game — Sidney Sheldon Manchester Memorial Hospital, will expose parents of “1 know whom 1 have believed, issues of peacebuilding, nuclear freeze, family E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial Storybook — William do you belong to?” And the sick man Rev. George Emmitl, pre-schoolers and young school-aged children to various problems and the elderly and aging. Kotzwinkle replied that he was of Paul’s per­ and am persuaded that He is able to styles of parenting. keep that which I have committed associate pastor Martin open house tonight Crossings — Danielle Steel suasion! Church of the Na'zarene The program will run for eight Thursdays, skipping Different Seasons — Stephen King for drug-using daughter This kind of an answer mystified unto him against that day." Thanksgiving week, Nov. 25. Each session will be from 7 Scandia plans banquet Martin School will have an open house tonight at 7 Valley of Horses — Jean M. Auel to 9 p.m. at the hospital on Haynes Street. p.m. Children may attend with their parents. Parents Spellbinder ^ Harold Robbins The discussions will be led by trained professionals Scandia Lodge 23 of Manchester will have its 82nd an­ will haye an opportunity to meet the teachers and see Parsifal Mosaic — Robert Ludlum the classrooms. DEAR DR. BLAKER: My 29- it is for any parent in your situation. who are also parents and who will share specific child nual banquet on Oct. 15 at Manchester Country Club at 7 Prodigal Daughter — Jeffrey Archer development information. A membership drive for PTA will be conducted during year-old daughter is killing herself But remember, you are her last p.m. ’The ’Third World War: The Untold Story — Gen. with drugs and I don’t know what to chance. Drug addicts do not get Ann Bonney, child life speciaiist at the hospital, will Nineteen members will be honored for being the evening. Refreshments will be served. Sir John Hackett coordinate the programs. ’The series is being sponsored do. Ask better by themselves. They get' members for 60 years or more. Mrs. Alice Carlson, She was fine until 1972 when her worse. by the Child Life and Pediatric departments of the grand master, will attend the banquet as well as Lilija -W HARTFORD TO DEAR DR. BLAKER: I know hospital. Nonfiction favorite brother died of an oveydose Blaker Strazinskas, grand lodge deputy. Post 102 schedules events you have written before about in­ Group size wiil be limited. Early registration is of heroin. ’They were 13 months Karen Blaker, Tickets are available from members of the lodge. ’The following is the schedule of events for October at Jane Fonda’s Workout Book — Jane Fonda apart. She told me then that she was somnia but I need to get some ad­ suggested by contacting Ms. Bonney at 646-1222, Ext. Webster’s New 20th Century Dictionary 2417. Dancing will follow the dinner. Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post 102: going to begin experimenting with Ph.D. vice about my problem. I am usually FORT LAUDERDALE Saturday — Installation of officers at 7 p.m. Ham Life Extension — Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw drugs because that was the only way very wound up when I get into bed supper and dancing to follow. Living, Loving and Learning — Leo Buscaglia she could understand what had and toss and turn for some time. I Pair attends conference Sunday — 10 a.m., executive board meeting. Food Plan Diet Cookbook — Jean Nidetch happened to him. keep thinking of things I should do SI 16 weekends • weekdays plus Oct. 12: 8 p.m., membership meeting. One Minute Manager — Kenneth Blanchard and Now, 10 years later, she is hooked person is dangerous to others or the next day and after an hour has plus Federal Excise Federal Excise Tax Gess to be honored guest Spencer Johnson himself. And, as you mentioned, she passed, I am so hyperactive that I Lena Schubert of Concordia Lutheran Church and An- Oct. 16 & 17: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Annual craft and tag on almost everything imaginable. Tax o f $9.28 Tax o f $7.68 namay Potoci of Church of the Assumption attended the Honored guest at the 22nd annual West Side Old sale at American Legion Hall. When Bad ’Things Happen to Good People — She has been in and out of many is definitely dangerous to herself. can’t even think of the possibility of recent conference of Northeast Regional Assembly of Timers’ Reunion Saturday night at the British- Veterans who have never been a member of the Harold Kushner hospitals but no one seems to be able Confining her in a hospital may be sleep. $96 Church Women United at Lake George, N.Y. American Club will be William Gess, a former town American Legion can join at a reduced rate this year for Lana — Lana ’Tuner to help her. Maybe you know what I the only way left to save her life and I have tried controlling my Jane Fonda’s Workout Book for Pregnancy, The conference brought together more than 3(X) horseshoe pitching champion and long-time duckpin the first time. For information on any of the events call should do. prevent her from following in her thoughts so that I don’t start plan­ women from eight states, representing Church Women bowler. Despite being blind, Gess is still active as a 646-7961. Births and Recovery — Femmy Deryser I did ask one person if I could com-^ brother’s footsteps. Get some help ning for the next day at bedtime but No Bad Dogs: ’The Woodhouse Way — Barbara from a drug rehabilitation center in it seems to be a habit I can’t break. THATS EASY. mit her against her will and she told' Woodhouse me that was impossible unless she your community as to the steps you What should I do? Save your money! Take a Northeastern jet nonstop to Fort Lauder­ was dangerous to others in some need to take. You will need two DEAR READER: Instead of dale and take advantage of the lowest fare going. Only $96 week­ mqdical doctors to evaluate her and College notes way. trying to change your habit, begin days! We also have super low fares on flights to Orlando and Mass paperbacks sign the forms. making it work for you instead of DEAR READER: Commitment St. Petersburg/Clearwater. Just $116 weekends (plus Federal Hotel New Hampshire — John Irving proceedings are advisable when a This will be very difficult for you: against you. administration-management program at Bay Path A Manchester High School scholar and member of the Spring Moon — Bette Bao Lord Take a pad of paper with you to Excise Tax). So next time you’re going to Florida, take it easy. Foss attending Gordon Junior College in Longm adow. Mass. National Honor Swiety, Ms. Haberern received a Luciano’svLuck — Jack Higgins bed. As you think of things to do for Call your travel agent. Or Northeastern International Airways at She is the daughter of Nlr. and Mrs. Leonard Matyia of French Award of Merit, a German Award of Merit and a Chances — Jackie Collins the following day, “get rid of them” (800)645-1770. ' Holly A. Foss, daughter of Nancy Foss Galob former­ Bolton. ’Third Deadly Sin — Lawrence Sanders Art works are on display by writing them down. One of the ly of Bolton, is attending Gordon College in Wenham, Her program will lead to an associate in science Russell Wright Accounting award. Washington-Wagon’s West No. 9 — Dana Fuller most troublesome aspects of plan­ Mass. degree. Ms. Haberern was active in cross-country running and Ross ning for tomorrow in bed is that peo­ of the University. Serra will speak She achieved honor roll for the spring term and is in­ indoor track in high school. Paramilitary Plot Execution No. 45 — Don Pen- STORKS — Rudoiph Serra, sculp­ ple are afraid they are going to volved in the choir, outings club and Student Missions dle — John Irving i tor; Richard Swlbold, architect; Wednesday; Swibold, Thursday; forget important activitie’^ kimrtheastem Fellowship Social Club. Haberern enters college Sisterhood — MUchael Palmer and Harold Spencer, painter, print- and Spencer, Friday in the Another possible answer for your IN^rER^SlATIO^slAL AIRNX^YS. IfSiC. museum’s main gallery at 12; 30 problem is to put off the planning Jennifer Haberern of Manchester is attending Mount Kjellson attending Smith Passions — Barney Leason maker and art historian, will display their works this week at the William p.m. until the morning. ’That might mean W e make flying nice aniJ easy. Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., as did her (Christine A. Kjellson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’The talks are being conducted in rescheduling your day and getting Matyla at Bay Path great-great-grandmother, Harriet E. Forbes, a Mount Ranking based on computerized sales reports Benton Museum of Art at the Ernest J. Kjellson of 36 Flag Drive, is a/freshman at from 750 Waldenbooks stores in all 50 states. University of Connecticut. conjunction with the 17th annual Art up earlier in the morning but it’s f-ore gunmnteed to March 31, 1983 ivli«n ticket 1$ pur«.«aa««** •oilftin seven {/) days oj placing reservation. Holyoke alumuna. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smftli College in Geneva, N.Y. Department Faculty Exhibition. worth a try. Joan M. Matyia is, enrolled in tne pusiness John Haberern Jr. of Vernon Street. All three artisU are on the faculty MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Sept. 28. 1982^---- [5 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Sept. 1982 Pitt gridders ranked No. 1 High School World SPORTS Page 16 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald VOL. IL, No. 2 Cardinals clinch divisional crown

two were out. makes it all worthwhile.” Los Angeles to drop the Dodgers By Jeff Hasen Mels 4, Pirates 1 to win it in spring training,” Herzog “ This Is a team, not certain in­ into a first place tie in the National UPl Sports Writer At New York, Scott Holman glial W Diamond said. “ I can’t get excited too much National League dividuals,” added outfielder Lonnie League W est The loss was the sixth Cross-country any more, but it’s always nice to in a row for the Dodgers. pitched a seven-hitter and singled Smith. “ We believe in ourselves.” Two years ago at the Dallas home a run, lifting the Mets to their winter meetings, Whitey Herzog win. That’s what you’re in the game Sutter couldn’t resist a look Braves 7, San Francisco 0 At San Francisco, veteran fifth victory in their last six games. found it necessary to shuffle the for.” gave up six hits while Bruce Sutter ahead. knuckleballer Phil Niekro pitched a Holman, making his third major- concert Cards in St. Louis. The Cardinals After a rain delay of 63 minutes, got his 36th save. “ It’s worked out great for us,” he two-hitter for his first shutout of the league start, walked one and struck running to win are now in the on-deck circle to the Ken Qberkfell hit a one-out double in The Expos scored in the second in -' said. “ It’s been a great year — and season and Chris Chambliss drove in out four in raising his record to 2-1. World Series. the first inning and scored on a ning when Tim Raines singled home it’s going to be even better.” three runs with a double and a Willie McGee hit an inside-the- single by Dane lorg. After loser Bill Chris Speier, who had doubled. In In other games, Cincinnati "U/. sacrifice fly, pacing the Braves over Astros 7, Padres 3 back to the early 20th Century. As a park, three-run homer in the first in­ Gullickson, 12-13, Issued a walk to the seventh, Tim Wallach hit his stopped Los Angeles 6-1, Atlanta got Have you ever seen a group of success the Giants and into a tie with Los At San Diego, Alan Ashby hit a Darrell Porter, McGee hit a line 25th homer to reduce the lead to 4-2. anemic looking MHS students run­ matter of fact, in the last seven ning Monday night to lead the Car­ by San Francisco 7-0, Chicago home run from each side of the plate drive to left center that Expos’ The Cardinals last won the NL Angeles. ning, around town in the midst of years, MHS teams have compiled a dinals to a National League East defeated Philadelphia 8-1, New York and drove in four runs to lead the center fielder Andre Dawson missed pennant in 1968, the year before the Cubs 8, Pliilllcs I winter in clothes a sane person record of 94 wins and six losses, two pennant-clinching 4-2 victory over downed Pittsburgh 4-1, and Houston Astros. Ashby tied the score with his league split into two divisions. St. At Philadelphia, Keith Moreland, wouldn’t wear on the beach? state championships, three state Last week Neil Diamond was in the Montreal Expos. on an attempted shoestring catch. beat San Diego 7-3, 11th home run in the sixth inning and Louis was one of three league teams whose RBI single capped a four-run Or perhaps you’ve seen a boy runner-up slots, and five CCIL titles. Hartford to present three shows to The Cardinals’ win, combined By the time the ball was relayed belted a three-run homer in the — along with the Chicago Cubs and Reds 6, Dodgers I third Inning, drove in three runs to walking through the halls of our The worst they have finished in the capacity audiences. As a fan of his with Philadelphia’s 8-1 loss to home, McGee slid in safely for his ninth to help Vern Ruble, who San Diego Padres — who had never At Los Angeles, Mario Solo tossed lead the Cubs over Philadelphia, school in an obnoxiously bright T- state LL championships is third. older music, I looked forward to the Chicago, gave St. Louis its first N L fourth homer of the year to make it relieved starter Frank DiPino in the 4-0 and help Dave LaPoint improve won a division championship. a five-hitter and the Reds punched eliminating the Phillies. The Cubs shirt, upon which is emblazoned the This year Manchester Cross- concert with the hope that he would East pennant since the league went fifth, to his ninth victory in 22 out five consecutive singles to score rocked loser Marty Bystrom, 5-6, name of some obscure city and, a County will p' )ve to have, once mix at least a few of old songs in to two divisional play in 1969. his record to 9-3. “ It’s very sweet,” said first four runs in the fourth and defeat for their third-inning output after decisions. runner underneath that a third again, some of the fastest with his new material. “ I thought we had a good chance LaPoint went 5 2-3 innings and baseman Keith Hernandez. “ This grader could’ve drawn, talking in a macochists In the state, as To my surprise he sang almost all mysterious language filled with evidenced by their early season of his old hits as well as his more re­ more meaningless numbers than record of 5-0, including a victory cent music. The crowd, mostly over you hear in your math class. over Fairfield Prep, which hadn’t Photo by Sayre 30 seemed to appreciate this too. If vou have, you’ve probably seen been beaten in three years. The few offensive parts of his per­ The team, in an experiment in Cross-country team members (from left) Brookfield Street during practice aessnion West Siders to honor Gess an MHS cross-country runner. formance started with the first ; Cross-country is a sport that con­ socialism, is led by six captains: Steve Fritch, John Odom, Ed Lynch, Bob last week. song, “ America.” A very large sists of finding a place where no nor­ Gary Gates, Bob Dussault, Sean Castagna. and V.J. LIscomb jog down American flag complete with Coming up Saturday night at the British- mal person would walk and running Sullivan, Mike Roy, Tony fireworks appeared. The^fen- American Club will be the 22nd annual West Side on a 1-foot wide path with as many Barbegello and Doug Potter. siveness of this act was, h o o v e r, Old Timers’ Reunion and guest of honor will be Bill as 200 other certifiable lunatics. overshadowed by Diamond s still- Gess. If a runner should break a leg, he Rookie Mike Roy, a soccer con­ powerful voice. Gess, now blind but still active in sports as a Herald Angle wouldn’t even stop to notice the vert and all-state track member, The only other problem came bowler, is a one-time town horseshoe pitching has shown great leadershjip in win­ Student assembly: champion. For years he was one of the town’s best pain, because his goal is to endure after he got the whole audience on more pain than they experienced in ning his first cross-country meet, its feet, when he stood on the piano duckpin bowlers in several leagues. Earl Yost, Sports Editor the race before. If he is lucky despite having taken a wrong turn. to sing "Dancing in the Streets.” I Despite the loss of his sight, Gess still manages to He had an impressive victory at the enough to stumble back to where he like the song and may on occasion get out to bowl regqjarly. :”F j started, accidentally, he is declared Windham Invitational against many want to hear it twice. I didn’t object 4l finished, at which point he of the state’s best runners. the new beginning to the third time either, but when he collapses, throws up and talks about The team expects to continue its got up to sing it a fourth time I had Notes off the cuff winning traditions again this year how well he did to anyone who will had enough. Remember, Clyde Richard, a standout when the increase that to 55-60 before the race in Rhode and foresees another possible LL JoAnne Moriarty were appointed Island...Dave Prindiville, wellknown Manchester listen. On Sept. 15. the first Student He will be responsibile for all money Fortunately, for Diamond, two Manchester Little League baseball program was crown, although several other in the Student Assembly treasury. chairmen of the Junior Prom. They dentist and runner, will also be in the Newport The first five people to finish have Assembly meeting was held In the songs later he sang “ Cracklin’ started by the late Sher Robb in 1950? Richard is teams look very strong. He will also have the difficult task of will have the tremendous task of race. Prindiville will be one of nearly a dozen Silk their places added up and the team high school cafeteria. The purpose Rose.” The show continued now a full professor at the Naval Academy in An­ Now. the next time you won’t have publicizing and selling student ac­ organizing one of the most Town Strider members who will run in Newport. It with the lowest score wins, of of Student Assembly is to organize smoothly from there. napolis, Md., and has earned his doctorate. His son to pause in wonderment. Say to tivity cards. These cards, which all remembered activities in one’s high will be the second marathon this season and 10th in course. the student voice into a working Although not as strong as the old, is with the lacrosse varsity team at the University i . yourself, "there goes the MHS students who are Involved in after­ school career. Another appointment Aithough this sport may sound governmental system. At the high more meaningful music, the songs of New Hampshire...Bobby Daigle, another young Prindiville’s career...Cancer Fund Golf Tourna­ Cross-Country team — the fastest was that of Julie Meridy as publicity more like goldfish eating than school. Student Assembly supports school activities must buy, allow from “ The Jazz Singer” were well man who starred in baseball and soccer at ment last Friday at Ellington Ridge realized was group of sickles in the state.’’ ,— chairman for several Student anything else, Manchester High has most clubs and also organizes reduced admission to most school performed and well thought out. He Manchester High after getting a start in Little $13,000 with the team of Jack Woodcock, Jim Sean Sullivan Assembly events. Her first task is to a iong tradition of winning, dating proms, concerts, fundraisers and events. Unlike the cards of previous sang a few in the very beginning and League, is proud these days of his son, Peter. The Coady, Ernie Reichle and Paul Longchamps publicize an outdoor concert pep rallies. years, the cards for this year will in­ the rest of the major songs in the 14-year-old Peter Daigle, a freshman at Fox Chapel gaining net honors and gross laurels went to the ■ , I ' - After a brief welcome by Prin­ clude a photo I.D. scheduled for Oct. 1. middie. This was a very effective team of John Nowobilski, Rob Davidson, Milt Stein High in Pittsburgh,-was the only Western Penn­ h h 'f Mike LeTourneau was elected form of arrangement which tied the and Stan Goodman. The latter also won the 1980 cipal Ludes, Jay Hedlund, Student sylvania player selected from tryouts at Pqnn State 4. 'I’? r:. vice president. He will help plan ad­ Last on the agenda was a discus­ play. The winners will advance to the state Oct. 12 Assembly president, outlined the songs together well. College to play in the National Coaches’ Tourna­ ■ Seniors agenda for the meeting. First up ditional activities and will fill in for sion of future events. Plans were The older hits were dispersed at M ill Rover. Babe Salad handled details at ment at Westchester, Pa., State College last month. Jay in the event that he is unable to discussed for such activities as was the election of officers. The throughout the show, also very The youngster earlier drew praise after attending Ellington as he has done since the tourney’s incep­ dances, a donkey basketball game . f-f '‘ •7155'-“5m nositions filled Included secretary, attend certain activities. effective creating a balanced UConn Coach Joe Morrone’s camp in Wallingford. tion. Becky McCray and Sean Sullivan and S.A.A. meetings during the yice-^resident, treasurer, and mixture. Diamond played "Solitary While living in Jacksonville, the youngster was school day. planning representatives to the Board of were eiected representatives to the Man,” "Kentucky Woman,” and selected as an All-Florida State player for boys 12 Added facilities Education. Board of Education. Their job will ’rhe entire student body of MHS is “ Sweet Caroline,” first; then "D o and under. Bob Daigle is employed by encouraged to join Student Additional athletic facilities are planned at Lynne Sampson was elected be to inform the board of the ac­ ’Vou Know What I Mean?” and Westinghouse in the Steel City. secretary and it will be her respon­ tivities occurring at MHS, and to Assembly. It is one of the most "Song Sung Blue,” saving “ Cracklin’ Manchester Community College which will include future sibility to take the minutes at each make monthly reports to the Student worthwhile organizations in the Rose” and “I am, I Said” for the a soccer field, softball diamond and volleyball S.A.A. meeting. Lynne began her Assembly about the board meetings. school and the only one that allows end. Marathon training north of the tennis courts. The additions will be part ’The second item on the agenda students to voice their opinions on job at the very first meeting by He returned for two encores and Tom Bavier, former East Catholic running back of the new building construction project which is .\r< It’s fall again and MHS seniors’ W1S the appointment of several subjects relating to their school. — taking the minutes. ended the concert with a reprise of with the football team, now on the administrative targeted to be completed by the summer of 1984. aspirations lightly turn to thoughts committees. Melissa McCray and B.P. Mike Roy was elected treasurer. “America” with the fireworks staff at Manchester Community College, will enter The MCC complex now includes an excellent of college. again. his first marathon, Nov. 7, at Newport, R.I. In baseball diamond, four first class tennis courts and Well, not so lightly. DPI photo Diamond put on a fantastic show training, he has averaged 40 miles a week and will a soccer field. In fact, for some the task can be despite the few lapses and left both FRED LYNN COMPLAINS TO UMP DERRYL COUSINS overwhelming, yet guidance Photo by Sayre his old and new fans after two and a . . as Juan Beniquez carries liquor bottle tossed by Royals’ fan counselors are quick to reassure The "US" Festival half hours with a senso of true Above are pictured two that such should not be the case. require that the senior apply to just satisfaction. — L.S. "This is your chance to be really in­ one college; the idea being that that 'Reggie is no angel' National Scholastic Art Awards dependent. to make your own winners. At left is a gold medal college is the student’s first choice, decisions," they insist. and if accepted, the student will go attracts crovs^d L i J U L Jv K sculpture by David Cournoyer The truth of the matter is that there. This can save the student the * T and at right Is a gold medal seniors have all too much to decide anguish of waiting until April 15 to DVB Jackson didn't respond The afternoon heat of 106 degrees Angels increase lead pewter box cloisonne and upon. Among SATs, achievement hear the final results. The US Festival, otherwise known stones by Marybeth Tomlinson. tests, whether or not to apply early as the “ Woodstock of the West,” made it necessary for people to cool and the monumental problems of Some students have yet to narrow off. The spectators found relief from L E A D I Jonathan Hewey and Betty Kir­ was held on Sept. 1-3, near the San City, once in New York and once in financial aid, seniors have been down the choices, and here is where an area of showers, and roses M/O By Fred McMane by were their Instructors. Bemidino Mountains. A crowd of to Royals' tans taunts Anaheim this season and now has a known to feel bogged down from the guidance office comes in to play. sprayed from the stage. Some 200,000 people came from all across UPl Sports Writer American League lifetime mark of 14-4 against Kansas September through February. resorted to taking off articles of Vi L Despite any rumors to the con­ the country to hear music per­ City. For the lucky ones, SATs were clothing, while others used squirt Jackson took some jawing at the said, “ I try not to do anything out of A victory tonight and Gene Mauch trary, the guidance office is indeed a formed by “The Police,” “ The B- Ell KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I) - It ” To beat Kansas City in their park taken last spring and results were worthwhile room with valuable in­ 52’s,” “The Cars,” “The Kinks,” bottles. was the type of tension and pressure batting cage from the Royals and the ordinary. I kept my helmet on will have severed the albatross from another victory over the Royals Editors The Cars and Santana were among around his neck. and hold them to two runs, you had satisfactory. For others, the SATs formation. Not only are the shelves “ Santana,” “ Jimmy Buffet,” and that Reggie Jackson had handled so Hal McRae in particular, who called and my head down (after striking tonight will wrap it up for Califor­ the first to perform. The concert Mauch holds the dubious distinc­ to pitch pretty good.” said John. ” I are but one other in a long list of filled with catalogues, files and "Eddie Money.” The price of the I U 0 magnificently in the past in earning him “ K iller.” , out). If I make any gesture at all, it nia. reached an ecstatic peak when Pat tion of having managed for the most respect those guys over yiere as tasks to complete. brochures, but the two computers event was $17.50 for a day just for ithe nickname “ Mr. October.” “ Why you want to kill our second incites them even more. Tommy John, a pitcher the Angels years in the major leagues without much as any team in .buscball. The achievement tests are not as * offer a program, CVIS, that puts a the entertainment or $35 which also Benatar delivered an outstanding " by irrsV sAVAfc Jackson didn’t respond Monday baseman,” McRae repeatedly asked “ I ’ve had bottles thrown at me ... got for pennant insurance, was the They’ve been the dominant team in express widely known, yet many colleges do included a campsite. arrangement of songs. The evening Jackson with a big smile on his face. winning a pennant of any kind. Now summary of a college's advantages night in typical Jackson fashion, key man in California’s triumph concluded at 1 a.m. with Tom Petty I ’ve had it all thrown at me. It in his 22nd year as a big league the American League West for the require that three of them be taken. and disadvantages at a student’s however, but it was about the only But it was the only smile Jackson Monday night. and the “ Heartbreakers.” doesn’t bother me. It makes me kind manager, Mauch has won 1,643 past several years. When I was w’ith The tests are offered in sixteen fingertips. The crowd stretched up the moun­ thing that didn’t go California’s way would see outside his own clubhouse John scattered 10 hits, struck out Total chaos followed the festival HSW STAFF of glad, though, that I didn’t get a the Yankees, we knew we had to be different subjects, but most colleges tain and therefore created a need in a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City all night. games to rank ninth on the all-time five and walked two in. eight-plus in­ as 200,000 people all rushed to buses hit. Who knows what would have at the top of our game to beat thoughts requiring achievement tests ask Last, and far from least, are the for superior audio and visual Royals. The crowd grew into a fevor pitch list. nings to spark the triumph: The Bill Prenetta...... Co-editor them.” that the English composition — with guidance counselors themselves. systems. Large speakers sur­ headed for the parking lot. Traffic in the seventh inning when Jackson happened then.” But N EVER has he brought a dx)ma Seybolt...... Co-editor Kansas City baseball fans had sinkerballing left-hander ran his Don Baylor’s run-scoring seventh essay — be one of the three. Unfor­ They make a point of knowing vir­ rounded the crowd on all sides. jams had fo r m ^ which ensured a was summoned as pinch-hitter with The crowd’s frustration of team home in first place. In fact for A.S a new commences, so Lynne Sampson .. News Editor grown to dislike Jackson when he record to 4-0 against the second- Three image-projecting screens 20-minute wait to reach the Jackson’s early absence took its toll the last 18 years he has had to live inning single proved to be the begins the processes of change. tunately, the English composition is tually all of their students and their hkd played for the New York the bases loaded and two out. The place Royals in helping the Angels Dave Lammey . Feature Editor on his replacement in right field, with the label of “ choker,” a tag difference as the fading Royals fell Clubs are reorganized and teams offered only in December, often strengths, thus becoming valuable made it possible for everyone to highway. Despite the crowds, the Yankees, who had beaten the Royals^ booing was finally halted when Dan Michael R o y ...... Sports Elditor Juan Beniquez, in the fourth inning. to a 4 Vi game lead with only six for the 10th time in the last 11 foiiing the otherwise ambitious advisers, not only in deciding on have a clear view. The screens dis­ heat, and the transportation Ithree consecutive times in the Quisenberry struck out Jackson to placed on him after his 1964 are regrouped — all wit the aim of Betsy Sayre ... Graphics Editor An empty whiskey bottle was hu rl^ games left to play. games_. senior’s attempt to be organized. colleges, but in applying to the played video concerts which problems, the US Festival was an American League playoffs from end the inning. A minute-long stan­ Philadelphia Phillies’ team blew a producing activities of a finer quali­ Zane Vaughan...... Adviser his way from the .bleachers. Two “ You know the man is going to Rangers 4, A's 1 The other two achievement tests are school for scholarships and financial provided extra entertainment experience never to be forgotten. — ding ovation followed. six-ganle lead with 10 to play. ty. We. as editors of High School 4976 through 1978. give you a chance to win,” said At Arlington, Texas, rookie Bobby during set changes. John Fralliciardi, G.Z.B.S. baseballs were also thrown onto the AH that will be forgotten tonight, World, hope to follow this same usually of the student’s choice. aid. ’ Those’ old coals were rekindled As Jackson walked back to the Mauch. “ The expectancy to win is field in separate instances. however, if Mauch can lead his Johnson drove in three runs with a tradition. Once all this is under control (or If this doesn’t sound like enough to last week in Anaheim when Jackson, dugout, a fan threw a cup of beer at there. You don’t always win — but California Angels to victory over the single and double to support the A gradual change, in both format reaspnably so) there is always the worry about, don’t forget the now playing for the Angels, used a him. Blit Jackson disappeared into the expectancy is there.” “ Reggie and I both play for the Kansas City Royals. The Angels four-hit pitching of rookie Mike and content, will occur on this page option of early decision. Under this applications themselves, interviews controversial slide to knock Kansas the dugout. Don Balyor and a John, acquired by the Angels from California Angels,’’ Beniquez Smithson in the months ahead. The eventual plan, the student submits an and the agony of the wait. But rest City’s Gold Glove second baseman number of the Angels jumped out of reduced their magic number for reasoned. “ The bottle obviously was the New York Yankees as pennant goal is a paper with an internal application in November, receiving assured, guidance counselors again Frank White out of the lineup. After the dugout to confront the fan and clinching the American League Mariners 8-1, ^ bile Sox 1-4 HSW movie outlook going to be thrown no matter who insurance on Aug. 31, improved his balance. The balance will include a the college’s reply by mid- assure us that, in the end, it is all both benches had cleared, Jackson eventually that fan was ejected.^ West title to two Monday night by Gaylord Perry won his 307th was out there.” record to 14-12 on the season. He has collection of articles from all December. However, most colleges worth it. — Amy Huggans grabbed White’s hat, waved it in the “ In a situation like that,” Jackson beating Kansas City, 3-2, and career victory in helping the Fans of “ Raiders of the Lost Garp (superbly acted by Robin Half way through this mess I. beaten the Royals twice in Kansas aspects of the high school and com­ air as he returned to the California Mariners to victory in the opener. Ark,” pay heed. Williams), and his life. found I had no idea why this m ovie’ munity. We hope the paper will be dugout and then threw it into the Indiana Jones has moved into the The whole film Is one large circle was made, and later realized that it ■ used to inform the residents of stands. future and changed his name to Mad tracing his experiences and the peo­ had no more meaning thdn the vast­ Manchester about their school and Club year begins ple he meets, and it seems to start ly overused slang that made up the And those Kansas City fans were Max, alias The Road Warrior. And many other topics affecting the where it ends. You can’t help its dialogue. .ready for Jackson — 38,278 strong New York Yankees to talk with Billy Martin instead of running away from* In­ students who attend it. Monday night — when the Angels dians and riding on the underside of characters evoke strong feelings, It does have Sean Penn, the light­ Articles will be focused on such On Sept. 12, 19 members of the club members stopped to rest by a arrived for a three-game series. a truck, he drives around deserts in either is affection or hate. That was headed “ star,” , who was great. The well known clubs as Sock ’n Buskin, Outing Club took a hike In Bear brook in a glade, liie other hikers, Banners were strung in the right on my contract. I have no other to all offers. Steinbrenner midway through the “ Billy is perfect for the situation a gas-gazzling GTO. This is Max’s the strongest part of the movie — problem is the movie didn’t center . NEW YORK (UPI) — BiUy Mar­ A.F.S., and Student Assembly but Mountain State Park. The hike was including advisers Barbara field corner before the game comment than that.” “ I am going to talk with them. My 1978 campaign. He was then brought in New York,” said Stanley. “ Billy way of life, and he leads the . the strong and remarkable portraits on him, and he only made brief tin back in pinstripes? i also on such lesser known clubs as of m^ium difficulty, somewhere Moraitis, Larry Olsen and Arthur berating the California right-fielder. Steinbrenner could not be reached phone hasn’t rung yet. I want to stay back to finish out the ’79 season only and George go at it all the time and audience through an action-packed, of the diaracters that encounter guest appearances. Too bad, New York Yankees’ owner Aridian, the Outing Club, Deep- between six and seven miles, but the Glaeser, continued for a short while “ Hold onto your hat, Reggie,” for comment and Indians’ president here,” Martin said after the final to be fired again the next winter the players love that because it stunt-filled, never-ending quest for Garp during his fascinating life. because that would have made the George Steinbrenner is apparently sixers and the Current Affairs Club. sticky SOdegree temperature slowed until they spotted a trout-filled pool. said one banner. “ Reggie is no Gabe Paul preferred not to discuss home game of the season Sunday. after punching out a marshmallow keeps Steinbrenner off their backs. the small quantities^of-gas in the- Garp himself is not easily forgotten. movie worth seeing, which it isn’t. interested in talking to the man he Other articles will feature standouts everyone down There, three hot, braxe souls Angel.L’ said another_and “ Jackson the matter. “ M yjiom e is here.” ______salesman in a Minnesota bar. Billy has done a lot of good things post-holocaust earth. There is strong acting alTarouhdr -has^lready fired_twlce about-the in sports and activities, as well as The hikers assembled in the high plunged into the frigid water to cool is a bush man,” said yet another. “ I have no'comment,” saldTaul. Clyde King, the third New York Martin wa^hir^ as A’s manager “ for the Oakland A ’s^and ltd bej^eriL The “Road Warrior” is very but “ The World According to Garp” “ Beastmaster.” Sounds like possibility of managing the club interviews, polls and reviews. Each school parking lot and distributed off. After several minutes, this Three other more profane banners It is expected Paul will talk to manager this season, said he didn’t in 1980 and last year guided the club surprised if he left.” plausible in its futuristic depletion, may be at times slightly offensive to another take-off from Conan, uh? again for 1983. week the paper wijl also be com­ themselves among three cars and a group returned to the rest of the turned up during the course of the Martin in the near Juture and that know anything about the situation. to the American League West cham­ and the filming and stunts are the some. Not totally. The “ Beastmaster” is Martin admitted Monday night plemented by varied photos and van to begin the trip. pack and resumed Its march, this pionship. Awesome! Totally awesome! a cross between Conan and Dr.- game that were quickly dismantled that both the Yankees and Cleveland makes it likely Dave Garcia’s term “ As far as I ’m concerned, until I numerous comic strips. After arriving at the Underhill time its goal being the cars and creme de la creme. A definite must- East jayvees Sorry, DoolitUe. by stadium personnel. Indians have asked A ’s owner Roy as the Indians’ manager is in jeopar- hear it directly from Mr. Stein­ This year, however, the A’s ’The editorial articles, a regular Campground parking lot, they home. see, unless you dislike abundant But don’t let that doter you! It is a In anticipation of Jackson’s Eisenhardt for permission to talk to dy. brenner, I have no feelings about it played poorly from the outset and feature in the past, will be slightly prepared a plan of action. They violence. This is the best thing to fall, 18-6 surprisingly entertaining movie. arrival, the Royals brought in extra him about the position of managei- Eisenhardt said he will not hold at all,” said King, contacted in have been mired in the second divi­ altered this year. We will welcome separated for the first section of the Finally all students managed to come out of Australia since John East Catholic jayvee football Unfortunately it is more than security ' for both the California for next season. Martin back if the fiery skipper Boston where the Yankees beat the sion for most of the year. Martin has any replies to recently published trail and met at the junction later to reach the cars. Most ot the group Newcombe. Awesome! Totally awsome! team was on the short end of an 18-6 slightly predictable in following Dar dugout area and the right-field “ I didn’t ask for anything,” said wants to move on. Red Sox, 19-3. “ I am not a bit con­ become a focal point of criticism editorials in the hope of giving a trek the final mile to the top of the stopped off for ice cream, a well Sorry, that fails to describe “ Fast score to Rockville High Monday at (aaarrggghhbh!!!), the beast- bleachers. Martin. “ I didn’t ask to talk to “ We plan to have Billy back next cerned. If I ’m the manager, that’s from the press, fans and players. wjder .variety of students the chance mountain where they ate lunch. deserved treat for a bunch of weary Everyone I ’ve asked had the same Times at Ridgemont High.” Even Eagle Field. master’s quest to get revenge for But it all appeared for naught Cleveland or New York. George year but we wouldn’t stand in his great. If I’m in some other job, A ’s shortstop Fred Stanley, who to express their viewpoints. Several hawks circled they as they hikers. opionion of “ The World According to though it has many l a u ^ , the Rockville had an 18-0 lead at th^ the murder of his clan. Sounds when Jackson’s name did not appear Steinbrenner and Gabe Paul asked way if he wanted to go someplace that’s great, too.” played for Martin in New York, said As with any paper, our main goal sat on the monument of stone at the Once again all returned home Garp” — it’s a masterwork. biggest is at the movie itself. It half with the young Eagles scoring a familiar, ergh? No matter, mere in the lineup. He had suffered back Roy Eisenhardt if they could talk else,” Eisenhardt said. Martin has'served two terms the mix of Martin and Steinbrenner is to inform out readers. We hope to top and enjoyed the scenic view. safely from another Outing Club ac­ The strange part is that it isn’t a doesn’t seem to be a comedy; late touchdown on a 3-yard run by fools, it is a grand and noble adven­ qtoBms, club officials said, in a game with me. That’s all I know. If you Martin told the Oakland Tribune previously as Yankee manager. He was stimulating for baseball in New accomplish this in the months ahead After lunch they climbed down a tivity with only aching muscles to comedy, as advertised. While parts rather, it was probably made to Joel Hoffman in the fourth quarter. ture to be token, and rightly so! the day earlier in Texas against the want to know more, talk to Roy. As Sunday that he would prefer to stay managed the .Yankees to pennants in York but he expected Martin to stay with a balance that will appeal to all rock trail to Sage’s Ravine. The. attest to their ordeal in the are hilarious, overall, this is a very capitalize on the new wave o f The young Eagles are now 1-1. GrorgI — D.L. Rangers. far as I know, I have three vears left in Oakland but that he would listen 1976 and 1977 before being lired by on as A ’s manager. feaders. — B.P. ravine was lovely, and most of the wilderness. — Leonie Glaeser profound, thematic story of T.S. C!allfomia slang. V MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 28. 1982 - 1_7_ 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues., Sept. 28. 1982 Pitt ranked No. 1; Pro grid camps Scoreboard \ \ coach concerned: remain closed Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 7 NEW YORK (UPI) - The NFL had not altered its week-long rule NEW YORK (UPI) — Pittsburgh first-place votes and 583 points. SMU, Nebraska, No. 9 UCLA and ^Management Council hasn’t made a prohibiting the 28 NFL clubs from Coach Foge Fazio is not taking Washington slipped ahead of No, 10 North Carolina. "prophet out of Players Association allowing players to use training Nebraska into the No. 2 position, (Second Game) American Uague — Vuekovich, Mil 18- anything for granted. The second 10 consists of No. 11 .president Gene Upshaw yet. One facilities. In the interim, many hoiistOn SAN DIEGO 5 Gura, KC 18-11; Zahn, Cal 17-8; just three points behind the ab r h bi ab r h bi KEATTLE CHICAGO “Everybody around here knows Arkansas, followed by No. 12 Notre ..day after Upshaw’s claim that the - team members have been working ab r h bl a « Caldwell. Mil 17-12. Hoyt. Chi 17-15. Puhl rf 5 0 10 Wiggins cf 40 10 Morris. I)el 17-16 they (West Virginia) got better Panthers, Dame, No. 13 Texas, No. 14 West owners would bribe players to out on their own in informal prac­ Duran 2b 5 110 Rienrds If 4 0 2 0 Moses rl 30 10 RUw cl 4 0Z0 4 0 0 0 Castillo 3b 4 0 2 0 K untzct 0 0 0 0 Earned Run Average material then we do,” said Fazio ’Two weeks ago, the Panthers, the Virginia and No. 15 Miami (Fla.). return to camp, training facilities tice sessions. Knight lb 5 12 0 Bonilla 2b Brown II 3 0 0 0 Sq>llre5 lb 4 10 (Based on 1 inning x number of games Baseball darner 3b 4 12 0 Kenndy lb 4 13 0 each team has played V Monday after his Panthers again pre-season choice as the No, 1 team, remained clos^ Monday. The Management Council asserts Cruz If 5 2 3 1 Salazar 3b 4 111 Grav dh 4 0 00 toines rl 4120 Also, Boston College jumped three JCriix pr 00 0 0 Kemp U 4 13 National Uague — Rogers. Mtl 2.41. narrowly maintained their No. 1 outpointed the Huskies by three ; In response to Upshaw’s charge, the decision to close camps was out Ashby c 5 2 3 4 Pittman ss 4 111 Andujar. StL 2 48; Niekro. Hou 2,51, places to No. 16, followed by No. 17 Walling rf 4 0 12 Hirtshaw rf 3 0 2 1 Miiler lb 3 1 10 Walker dh 3 12 1 ranking, Pitt plays 14th-rated West points and last week Pitt, 3-0, owned ' the Management Council released a of the league’s hands. Simpson el 2 0 0 0 VUw ss 2 0 0 0 Si)lo. Cin 2 73. Valenzuela. LA 2.88 Auburn, No. 18 Mississippi State and Revnids S! 5 0 2 0 Tingly c 4 0 0 0- American I.eague — Sutcliffe. Cle 2 8B, a two-point bulge over Nebraska. ..statement, emphasizing that the Among the players working out DiPino p 2 0 0 0 Montefsc p 2 0 0 0 Hendrsn rf 1 0 0 0 Hit c 3 0 0 0 u Herald photo by Pinto <■ Virginia Saturday. No. 19 Clemson, the defending TCruz ss soil Dillard 2b 3 0 0 0 Palmer. Balt 3.09; Petry. Del and ■ Penn State, with its dramatic 27- informally is holdout All-Pro run- ■ Riihle p 2 0 0 0 Lefebvr ph 1000 “I’m really worried about this national champion. Minnesota and 'ktriking players were responsible Welch p 0000 Mercado c 3 0 0 0 Rodrigz 3b 3 0 10 Stanley. Bos 3.14; Vuekovich, Mil 3,24. 24 victory over Nebraska last week, Bv United Press International Strikeouts game. It’s our first home game at San Jose State are tied for No. 20. 'for the closing of training camps. ning back Joe Cribbs, who joined his Perkins ph 1000 Serma 2b 3010 «aiqi Regulars at Fitzgerald Field (All Times EOT) 42 7 15 7 Totals 35 3 10 3 Totals 2916 1 Totals 3M 9 4 National Uague — Carlton. Phil 270; Pitt Stadium and we’re playing, in moved up two places to No. 3 with “It is not a lockout; it is a strike,” Buffalo Bills teammates Monday Totals battle 010 000 000-1 .Soto, Cin 265. Ryan, Hou, 235; three first-place votes and 524 NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 100101012- 7 ^icago 000 103 00X-4 Valenzuela, LA 184, Welch, LA 166. my opinion, one of the top 10 teams Ohio State, rated 11th last week the statement read. “Upshaw said but said he isn’t officially back with San Diego 000300000-3 Occupying the top three rows of bleachers recent Rec Department Tournament. The points. With the loss, Nebraska East B—Pilfman, Ashby. Kennedy. DP—San I-:-DUlard. DP-Seattle 1. Chicap 1. American League — Bannister, Sea in the country. All I’m concerned prior to its 23-20 loss to Stanford, fell .that the players were shutting down the squad. W L Pet. GB LOB-Scattle 4. Chicago 3. 2B-MaleG 2fB; Barker. Clev 174. Righetti. NY 180. tumbled to No. 8. The Nittany Lions Diego 1. LOB—Houston 10, San Diego 6. . Guidry, NY 156. Beattie, Sea 140. along the first base lines at most slow pitch faithful dozen rarely missed a week night at- about is the frame of mind my guys out of the ratings as did Illinois and ,all training sites and going on strike. “No, I’m not officially back,” X-St. Louis 91 06 .500 — 2B-^lchards, Cruz. Reynolds. Salazar. Walker. HR-Walker (1). Kemp (19) SB Philadelphia M 72 .536 6>A HR-Ashby 2 (12i. SB~Piittman (6), -R *-w <34,.^V Saves softball games this season at Fitzgerald Field traction, are in. We’ve got to increase our in­ are 4-0. We accept that, and therefore, by Cribbs said after an hour-long ■ National League —I Sutter, SlL 36. Alabama, which nipped Vander­ Brigham Young, which dropped a Montreal 83 73 .532 TW Wiggins (31). wore these "regulars" caught during tensity for this game because 39-38 decision to the Air Force. direction of their union, all workout held by Bills players at the Pittsburgh 01 75 .516 9^4 IP H RKRBBSO Minton. SF 30. Garber, Atl 29. Reardon. bilt 24-21, held onto its No. 4 rating .members of the NFLPA bargaining Erie County Community College Chicago 70 07 .416 21 SMdrd (L 3-2) 5 1-3 8 4 4 0 0 Mtl 25; Tekulve. Pitt 20 emotions will be running high' out Auburn, which takes a 3-0 record New York 63 93 401 Z7W Houston Bordl 22-3 1 0 0 0 0 American Uague — (Quisenberry, KC and was followed by two of its South campus in Orchard Park., DiPino there.” into Saturday’s home game against ' ‘unit are not permitted in camp,” West Xt. Fingers, Mil 29. Gossage. NY 28. Southeastern Conference rivals. No, Following Sunday’s five-hour N.Y. “As long as they’re working Atlanta 65 71 .515 — Huhic (W 913) Caudill. Sea 2B. Davis. Minn 21 Pittsburgh, coming off a 20-3 vic­ Nebraska, Minnesota, 3-0, and San Los Angeles 86 71 .515.— Son Diego K?il""(^I vie 21) 1 2-3 2 J 0 i 10 J 0 S0 5 Florida and No. 6 Georgia. With bargaining session in New York, out like this, with no coaches and not Montefusco tory at Illinois, collected 19 first- Jose State, 3-0, jo in ^ the top 20 for Ran Francisco 84 72 .538 1 Barojas (S 19) ' Mississippi State and Auburn also Upshaw was uspet by the owners in the stadium, I don’t feel this is, in San Diego 78 78 .560 7 Welch (L P-8) place votes and 586 points from the the first tirne this season while T -2 :4 9 ^ -9.C21. Lyle pitched to 1 batter in 9th, Monday s .Starts Transactions 42 members of the UPI Board of among the top 20, the SEC has five new proposal and said, “We an­ any way, like giving in on my part.” Houston 75 81 .481 10 WP—Kern. Lyle T—2:28. A—6.064. By United rress Inlernalumal Clemson, 1-1-1, rejoined the group Cincinnati . 58 98 .372 27 Ba^ctball Whalers make changes Coaches while Washington, a 37-21 of its 10 teams in this week’s- ticipate in the next few days the “It’s just a good opportunity to x-clinched division title Milwaukee — waived center Geoff after a one-week absence. ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY winner over Oregon, received 18 ratings. owners will try to bribe name make the best of a bad situation,” he Monday's Results ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bl ah r h bi Crompton. Chicago 8. Philadelphia 1 Wshngtn rf 4 10 0 Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Downing If 3 111 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Football the NHL, a Whaler spokeman said. flayers to come into camp. In no added. New York 1. Pittsburgh 1 Ramirz ss 4 2 2 2 Morgan 2b 10 0 0 Philadelphia (USFLi — Signed wide HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ alter playing in one pre-season St. I/Ouis 4. Montreal 2 Carew lb 4 0 10 Wshngt ss 3 111 |way will this happen.” The television networks remained Murphy cf 3 10 0 Kuiper 2b 2 0 0 0 DeCincs 3b 3 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 2 0 receiver Rodney Parker, defensive ends ford Whalers have reassigned game. In two exhibitions there, Lawless has two years of junior Houston 7. San Diego 5 Chmbls lb 4 0 13 Clark rf 4 0 10 Frank Case and' Le.sler Melontree. punter I i^ ile some players continued to in a bad- situation in regards to Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0 Bavlor dh 5 0 11 McRae dh 4 13 0 Henderson had no goals or assists hockey eligibiliy remaining. Harper If 4 0 2 0 Evans 3b 4 0 10 Gricli 2b 5 0 10 Martin rf 4 0 10. Casev Murphy, and tackle Greg Goalie Ken Holland to their Iworkout on their own Monday, the broadcasting college games on Sun­ Cincinnati 6. Los Angeles 1 Knvster 3b 4 12 0 Smith lb 2 0 0 0 Hamherger. each to two, one-year and 17 penalty minutes. MacDermid, the team’s third- Tuesday's Games . I.ynn cf 4 0 1 0 Rivera If 40 10 American Hockey League affiliate ;union and owners agreed to a 1 p.m. day during the strike. The NCAA an­ Ilubhrd 2b 3 11 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Itcniiiuz rf 1 1 1|0 Aikens lb 3 0 2 1 ( imtracts. round 1981 draft pick, played in four (All Times EDT) Hockey in Binghamton, N.Y., and recalled Bamberger likes Brewers ;EDT meeting Thursday In nounced Monday that its conditional Chicago (Bird 9-13) at Philadelphia Benedict c’ 4 111 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 R.lcksn ph lOOiOWerth lb 0000 Also, Pleau said right wing Paul pre-season.He is entering his final Nickro p 4 0 0 0 LeMastr ss 3 0 0 0 f’lark rf 0 0 0 0 Johnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Hartford — Reassigned goalie Ken right wing Archie Henderson. iWashlngton. Unless a settlement is offer to ABC, CBS and the Turner (Christenson 8-10), 7:35 p.m. Martin p- 10 0 0 Holland to . their American Hoc'key year of junior eligibility. Pittsburgh (Candelaria 12-7) at New Foil ss 4 10 0 Wathan c 3 0 0 0 Holland, 26, played in one pre­ MacDermid and Paul Lawless, the ^hammered out at the meeting, Broadcasting System to expand McGffgn p 10 0 0 H«Mine c 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2h 2 0 0 0 League affiliate In Binghamton, N.Y ; season game for the Whalers Whalers’ first pick in the 1982 NHL NEW YORK (UPI) — Something’s bothering York (Lynch 4-7), 7:35 p.m. O’Mally pti 10 0 0 White ph 10 0 0 recalled right wing Archie Henderson "When the kids came to training George Bamberger and he’s anxious to get it ;which is unlikely, a second week of coverage of college football to Sun­ St. Louis (For.sch 15-9) at Montreal Dempsy p 0 0 0 0 Pryor 2b 0 0 0 0 from Binghamton; reassigned right wing making 28 saves in a 4-2 win over the Entry Draft, have been reassigned (Rogers 17-8), 7:35 p.m. Totals 34 7 9 6 ToUls 29 0 2 0 Paul MacDermid and Paul Uwless to ;NFL games will be canceled. The days has been terminated from lack Houston (Knepper 5-14) at San Diego Geronm ph 10 0 0 Pittsburgh Penguins. He should be to the the Whalers’ junior team, the camp, we were looking for straightened out because it’s bad enough losing 93 Atlanta OCE 900 000— 7 Tntals 33 3 6 2 Totals 33 2 10 2 Windsor of the Ontario Hockey League ^first regular season strike in the of interest by one of the three (Ixillar 14-9), 10:(J6 p.m. San Francisco 000000000—0 New York Rangers Assigned right Windsor Spitfires of the Ontario character in them, and we found it. games without making the whole thing worse by Sports Atlanta (Mahler 9-10) at San Francisco C.’ilifornia 000(00 100— 3 starting goaltender at Binghamton, iNFL’s 63-year history wiped out all networks. E—Martin 2. LeMaster. DP—San Kansas Cilv 100 100 000—2 winger.s Peter Wallin and Mike Backman, Hockey League. But we don’t want to rush them,” also losing two of his best friends. '(laskey 13-11). 10:35 p.m. Francisco 1. LOB—Atlanta 6. San renter Pat Conarher and left wing Gary Larry Pleau, Whalers’ director of ;i4 games scheduled for last An NCAA spokesman explained Cincinnati (Pastore 8-12) at Los K-Fo!i. Brett 2. Werth DP-Ca!ifornia Lawless, 18, played in three pre­ Pleau said. The games are gone now, the last-place New Parade Fran'isco 4. 2B-Chambliss. 3B—Clark 3 LOB—California 12. Kansas City 7. 2B Burns to Tulsa of the Central Hockey hockey operations, said Monday in [weekend. that the original concept — which Angeles (Welch 15-11), 10:35 p.m. HR-Hamirez (10). SB-Murphy (21). league. season games for the Whalers and a ”We don’t feel they are quite York Mets having taken care of that little matter Wednesday's Games — McRae. Beniquez. Lynn HR—Washing­ announcing the changes. for the first time would have Royster (11), Evans (5). S-Hubbard. SF ton (lOi. S—Beniquez, Carew. Wathan. Soccer • NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle St Ixtuis at Pittsburgh, night Pittsburgh (MISL) — Signed forward Henderson was assigned to the Ithdugh he had no goals or assists, ready to play in the National Hockey nicely. Milt Rlchman Montreal at Philadelphia, night. —(Chambliss, B'Mine Bamberger hasn’t lost those two friends of his jbas said that next weekend’s games allowed individual colleges to IP H RERBBSO IP H RERBBSO Stan Terlecki lo a one-year contract, Binghamton Whalers September 19, he showed promise for a future in League,” Pleau said. Chicago at Now York, night Wichita (MlSI.i — Signed forward yet. At least not that he knows of, and before that Iwould probably be scratched unless negotiate their own limited televi­ Cincinnati at San Diego, night Atlanta (’nlifornia ;an agreement is reached by sion contracts — required the ap­ Houston at San Francisco, night Nickro (W 16-4) 9 2 0 0 2 5 John (W 14-12) 8 10 2 2 2 5 I’Vnnk Rasmussen. happens, he wants to set the record straight so they Atlanta at Ixis Angeles, night San Franclwo Sancliez (S 4i l 0 0 0 0 1 iThursday. proval of each of the three networks Martin (L 7-9) 31-3 5 6 4 3 2 K.ansas City know exactly what happened. McGiiffIgan 4 2-3 4 1 0 1 2 Blue iL 13-12) 6 1-3 5 3 2 5 2 To get a better understanding of all this, you have ! Sunday’s meeting, the first since currently airing college games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ilcmnscy 1 0 0 0 0 2 Quisenberry 22-3 1 0 0 1 1 “I could never repay Bud and Harry for all they East Balk—Martin. T—2:34. A—46.783. to zero in a bit closer on the race in the American [the strike was called, ended with the “The Turner Broadcasting W L Pet. GB John pitched to I baiter in 9lh Cheney outruns Cromwell T-2 51 A-3R.278. League East which might not be settled until the did for me and now how does it look if they see [owners’ chief negotiator. Jack System did not agree to a change in Milwaukee 92 63 .561 — last three days of the season in Baltimore, when the where I say I want the Orioles to win?” Bamberger 'Donlan, expressing optimism and the original television plan that was Baitimore 90 65. .501 2 ST, LOUIS MONTREAL Owens, Matt Levesque and Peter Boston 85 71 .545 7>4 abrhbi abrhbi Securing five of the too six mriday against homestanding Milwaukee Brewers play the Orioles four games , .union head Ed Garvey deriding the approved by the NCAA Detroit 78 76 .506 13‘4 NEW VOHK BOSTON Schifley taking second throgh sixth Herr 2b 4 0 10 Raines If 4 0 2 1 ab r h bi placements, Cheney Tech strolled Ellington High and Granby High at there. The Brewers lead by two games right now. “In all the years I’ve been in baseball. I’ve never [Council as being “so predictable.” membership,” the spokesman said. Cleveland 76 78 .491 154 OborkfU 3b 3 13 0 Dawson cf 4 0 0 0 ab r h hi placements. said I was misquoted, but this was one time I New York 76 80 .187 16'4 Hrnndz Ib 4 0 0 0 Oliver lb 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 5 2 10 Rcmy 2b 3 0 10 past Cromwell High, 20-38, in 3,15. Ordinarily, managers are interested only in their I After the Council’s guarantee of a However, Turner’s rejection of Toronto 72 83 .466 20 roMlns rf 4 2 2 2 Barrett 2b 0 0 0 0 Results. 1 Hannah (C) 17.48 for 3.1 believe I was. We were in Chicago when I got a call lorg if 3 111 Carter c 5 0 2 0 Charter uax conference (COC) Cromwell’s Jack Hannah took top own clubs and couldn’t care less about the others, [|1.6 billion package over the next the additional exposures does not West IxRndrm if 1 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 111 Mmphrv cf 5 2 3 2 Evans rf 4 2 2 1 miles, 2. Mumley (CT), 3. Foran from a newspaperman in Milwaukee who I didn’t California ' 90 67 .573 — Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 3 110 Winfield If 4 13 0 Rice If 3 0 2 1 cross country action Monday at honors with a 17.48 clocking over a but Bamberger finds it hard remaining detached in [five years was met by Garvey’s icy preclude a network from changing Gamble dh 5 10 0 Miller cf 0 0 0 0 5,000-meter layout. ’There were five (CT), 4. Owens (CT), 5. Levesque know and he said, ‘I understand you think ■ Kansas City 86 71 .545 4*4 Porter c 3 10 0 Yongbld rf 2 0 10 Wickham Park. the struggle between the Brewers and Orioles for [blast that “there is no new offer,” its scheduled air time from a Satur­ Chicago 83 71 529 7 McGee cf 3 113 Cromart rf 10 0 0 Smnllev 3b 5 12 2 Perez dh 4 0 0 0 m iNn k c h a ik ; The win lifts the Techmen to 3-1 Techmen following him across the (CTT), 6, Schifley (CT), 7. Braun (C), Baltimore can win it.’ I explained to him I thought [the union unveiled its prediction that day to a Sunday. Seattle 76 81 484 14 Green rf 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 2 0 0 0 Mnibon'i lb 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 10 the division title. He was with the Orioles 10 years Oakland 66 90 423 23*2 Gcrono c 4 113 Jiirak 3b 0 0 0 0 Nine Holes - Gross, A - Allen 52, B - finish line with Beavers’ Jim 8. Buysse (CT), 9. Darral (C). 10. the loss of (Rollie) Fingers was a drastic blow to iNFL owners will soon reverse their “It only prevents a network from OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Phelphs ph 0 0 0 0 I'nhrtsn s.« 40 10 Boggs lb 4 0 0 0 overall, 2-0 in the conference. as one of Earl Weaver’s coaches and he managed Texas 63 91 .401 27 LnPnint p 2 0 0 0 Little 2b 0 0 0 0 Dance 58; C Gianni 61; Net, A - Auf- Mumley, Nick moran, Brendan Farral (C). the Brewers and that the Orioles’ pitching staff was adding television dates for college Minnesota 58 97 .374 31 Nichols cf 4 0 10 Cheney’s next engagement is the Brewers three years before leaving them at the [decision to seal off training Rair n 1 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 2 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 man 37, B - Swan 34; C - Leigher 40; so hot at the time that it was capable o running off Monday's Results USmilh If OOOOWJhnsn pn 10 00 end of 1980. [facilities. football,” the NCAA spokesman Seattle 8. Chicago 4. 1st game A'llenson c 2 110 Low putts, A - Cummings 15, B - eight or 10 straight victories. As much as I feared Fryman p 0 0 0 0 UFrncs c 0 0 0 0 Bamberger is NOT neutral in this one. He’s I On Monday, Miller said the league said. Chiaegn 4. Seatile 1. 2nd game Mills ph 10 0 0 Jackman and Martz 17; C Ferri and the Orioles, 1 said, my heart was with the Brewers Now York 10. Boston 3 Reardon p 10 0 0 IVitals 40 10 13 9 Totals 32 3 8 2 rooting as hard as he can for the Brewers. Texas 4. Oakland 1 Totals 31 4 6 4 Totals 34 2 7 2 New York 600 200 200-10 Guinan 20. Yankees' first inning kills Red Sox because of how wonderful Selig, Dalton and the peo­ California 3. Kansas City 2 Bfiston 002 000 010— 3 St U nis 400000000-4 “I think Milwaukee will win it,”' he says. Kr-Hoffman. Lansford DP—New York He goes even further. ple of Milwaukee were to me. Tuesday's Games Montreal 010 000 100—2 “But the story didn’t come out that way. It said (All Times EDT) DP—Montreal 1. LOB—St. U uis 4, Boston 1 LOB—New York 5. Boston 5. ”My heart wants the Brewers to win and I hope Boston Marathon control Minnesota (Viola 4-8 and Felton 0-13) Montreal 11. 2B-Oberkfell. Speier HR— ?H-rollins Winlield 2, Evans. Randolph BOSTON (UPI) — The New York more things.” not a total washout.” HR ('erone (5i, Mumphrey i8) SB— they do,” he says. ‘Bamberger is rooting for the Orioles,’ and that is at Toronto (Clancy 14-14 and Gott 4-10). McGee f4). Wallach (25). , Sports Yankees, who took the Red Sox out ’The Yankees put the game away Cerone’s contract is up at the end 2. 5:30 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Mumphrey (11) So what’s the big problem other than George not so. Look, Earl Weaver is a good friend of mine, IP H R ER HB .SO of contention over the weekend, against loser Brian Denman, 2-4, of the season, when he become a Milwaukee (Medich 11-14) n't,. Boston St Uuis 'Calendar Bamberger can be quite sure his buddy, Earl too, but I’m sorry, I want the Brewers to win. I owe moves into courtroom (Rainey 7-4). 7:35 p.m'. LaPont (W 9-3) 52-3 6 1 1 4 3 New Y<»rk with their first-inning uprising. free agent, and he said his perfor­ Baltimore (McGregor 14-12) at Detroit Righ(‘Mi (W 11-9) 7 8 3 2 3 7 added insult to injury Monday night, those people so much. If it wasn’t for Harry Dalton, Bair 12-3 1 1 I 0 0 I'Ya/icr 2 0 0 ''0 0 0 Wiilie Randolph opened the game by Weaver, will take all tis with him into retirement. (Petry 15-8). 7:35. p.m. Sutter (S 36) 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 drubbing Boston 10-3. mance may have an unintended I’d never have been the manager in Milwaukee. New York (Howell 1-3) at Cleveland Bo.ston reaching on a two-base error and benefit. The big problem is that Bamberger is already on I BOSTON (UPI) — The battle for returned the check,” Caner said. Montreal D<‘nman (L 2-4) 2-3 4 6 2 1 1 "The first inning killed us,” said record as having said he’s rooting for the Orioles And if I hadn’t managed there. I’d never have (Sutcliffe 14-6). 7:35 p.m. GuDicksn iL 12-13.) 6 5 4 4 3 1 Boston manager Ralph Houk about scored on a double by Collins, “I guess this is going to help me gotten the chance to manage the Mets now and have ; control of the always prestigious “IMI has paid its bills, including a Oakland (Conroy 1-2) at Texas (Mason Frvman 2 1 0 0 0 1 Murgmeier 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Tuesday and thinks they can win. That was the way he says l-I). 8-C6 p m. Reardon 1 0 0 0 1 0 Grawlord 2 3 2 1 0 0 .SOCCER Rick Cerone’s three-run homer that Mumphrey singled in Collins, and when we talk contract although it a 32-foot cabin cruiser sitting in my backyard home [ and recently profitable Boston reasonably small retainer to me,” ■Seattle (Moore 7-13) at Chicago (Lamp Hoyil 2 3 2 2 0 1 it appeared in one of the Milwaukee papers last HBP-bv UPoint (Oliver); by Bair ManeheHler al East Hartford, capped a six-run first inning for New after Dave Winfield walked, wasn’t intended that way,” he said. in Reddington Beach, Fla.” • Mhrathon has moved to the cour­ St. Clair said. 9-8). 8:30 p.m (Phelphs). T-2:27. A-20.175. . 'lear 1 1 0 0 0 1 week and Bambi, who was always a prime favorite troom — and the first skirmish California (Witt 8-6) at Kansas City Brown 1 1 0 0 0 1 York. Smalley delivered a run-scoring "I know what I can do and the fact Even if Bamberger does like the Brewers so The $400,000 was placed in a Righetti pitched lo 2 batters in 8lh in that city for the great job he did with the (Gura 18-11). 8:35 p.m East Calholie at Rockville, 3:15 Dave Collins, Jerry Mumphrey single. Cerone then cleared the that I’ve been injured doesn’t much, Jimmy Frey, one of his coaches with the ' should be decided today. money market fund until the dispute Wednesday's Games PITTSBURGH NEW YORK HBP- bv Clear (Collinsi. WP—Bovd. and Roy Smalley each knocked in bases with his fifth home run, a change it.” Brewers, insists it’s all a mistake. ! The Boston Athletic Association was resolved. Minnesota at Toronto, night abrhbi abrhbi PB- Urone, T-2 49 A-21.359 Cromwell at (-heney Tech, 3:15 What bothers him most is that he feels Bud Selig, Mets and a former coach with the Orioles, goes the Milwaukee at Boston, night Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Howard cf 4 0 2 1 two runs for New York, which won drive into the left field screen. Righetti gave up two runs in the ' intitiated legal proceedings Monday St. Clair attacked the allegation Baltimdre at Detroit, night Rav 3b 4 0 3 0 Gardnhr ss 4 0 0 0 Vinal Tech at Bolton, 3:15 the Brewers’ owner, and Harry Dalton, their other way and picks Baltimore. for only the third game in its last 15 Mumphrey homered for New third on singles by Jim Rice and “I’d like to see Earl win,” Frey says within ! which, if successful to the fullest, that Medoff violated the charities’ New York at Cleveland, night Easier If 4 0 0 0 Valentin rf 4 0 3 0 OAKLAND TEXAS East Catholic at St. Paul (girU), general manager, both saw the story and believe it. ! would result in the ouster of statute. The law says a Oakland at Texas, night Thmpsn lb 3 0 1 0 Kingmn lb 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi 3:15 games. York in the seventh. Gary Allenson sandwiched around a Bamberger’s earshot. “I worked for the Orioles 10 Seattle at Chicago, ntght Frobel rf 4 0 0 0 Jorgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 2 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 0 0 That really hurts because Selig did so much for “professional solicitor” doing work CROSS COUNTRY Dave Righetti pitched the first For Cerone, who was out for 11 Dwight Evans double. The Red Sox years, too, and they always treated me first-class.”' I exclusive bargaining agent Marshall California at Kansas City, night Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Rajsich if 4 12 0 Brown If 2 1 10 Richrdl 2b 3 0 10 Bamberger when he underwent openheart surgery } Medoff. The BAA has been jpined by for a non-profit group cannot make Parker ph 10 10 Hodges c 4 0 0 1 Davis lb 4 0 2 1 Wright cf 4 0 2 0 Manehester/Sinisbury/Hartford seven innings and struck out seven weeks with a broken left thumb and scored their final run in the eighth Before the season began, Gorman Thomas, Murphy cf 3 0 10 Parrish rf 4 0 10 in 1980 and then offered him a lucrative lifetime job Pena c 4 12 1 Brooks 3b 3 110 Pulilie at Penney, 3:30 to improve his record to 11-9. But he only came back in July, his perfor­ on singles by Evans and Rice and Milwaukee’s center fielder, sent Bmberger a bottle ; the' Attorney General’s charities more than 15 percent of sponsorship • Berra ss 3 0 0 0 Giles 2b 3 2 2 0 Armas rf 4 0 0 0 O'Brien dh 4 0 10 threw 143 pitches and credited his mance made the season a little less Tony Perez’ double play grounder before he took the Mets’ job, and Dalton was ; division, which doesn’t like Medoff’s fees. Pennant Races at a Glance Stargell ph 1 0 0 0 Holman p 2 0 11 Gross 3b 2 0 0 0 Putnam lb 4 2 2 0 Northwest C a t h o 1 i e / S o u t h responsible for bringing him to Milwaukee as of champagne and wished him luck as the Mets’ By United Press International Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 Brrghs dh 3 0 0 0 Stein 3b.. 4 2 3 1 team’s big lead with helping him to frustrating. off reliever George Frazier. ! percentage of take-home receipts. “The BAA has been in business Heath c 3 0 0 0 Bogener If 4 0 2 0 Catholic at East Catholic, 3:15 manager in the first place. manager. Bamberger called him back to thank Milner pn 10 0 0 Manehester/Simshiiry/Hart ford the victory. "This has been a very frustrating Boston was thrown out of conten­ him. Who know,, if the Brewers go all the way, [ Medoff’s attorney, the redoub- since 1887 and yet only in April of AMERICAN LEAGUE Scurrv p 0 0 0 0 Sexton ss 3 0 0 0 BJohnsn c 4 0 2 3 If those two read that Bamberger was rooting for ' table James St. Clair, defended his 1982 did it amend its charter to East ToUils 34 1 7 1 Totals 32 4 11 3 Stanley 2b 3 0 0 0 Puhlie at Penney (girls), 3:30 “I threw a lot of pitches and it year for me,” Cerone said, ”I start tion in the American League East on ’Thomas’ old boss may send him some champage W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 000 010 OOO— 1 Totals' 29 1 4 1 Totals 35 4 14 4 the Orioles to beat the Brewers, he feels they’ll [ client’s performance in the one-hour Northwest Catholie/Soulh appeared I was going to walk a lot of slow anyway. And when I just got Saturday with their 6-2 loss against make itself a charitable group,” St. Milwaukee S 2 ISJ "ii New York OlOOQOlOx—4 Oakland 000000 100-1 going I had.an injury and that killed think him an ingrate. back. ■ session at Suffolk County Superior Clair said. ’"This was after the con­ Baltimore 90 66 .581 2 DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Pitlsbur^h 7. Texas OBD 101 OOx- 4 Calholie al East Calholie (girls), people,” he said. "But I seemed to the Yankees although they won Sun­ Games Remaining New York 5 2B-Valentine. 3B-Rajslch. DP—Oakland 2. Texas 2, LOB—Oakland make the pitch. The big lead made a it. It’s nice to get going now even day’s game. The Yankees are firmly Court. tract had been signed and after the MILWAUKEE (7): Away HR—Pena (11). S—Holman. • 3. Texas 8. 2B—Wright. Putman. 3:15 big difference. 1 was able to do a lot though the season is ending. So it’s entrenched in sixth place. Judge Paul Garrity said he would services had been rendered.” Be .n (3), Sept. 28 , 29, 30; at Baltimore IP H RERBBSO BJohnson. Davis, Murphy. FIEU) HOCKEY Catherine Hantzis of the Attorney (41. Oct. 1 (2). 2. 3. Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO Manchester al Siinshury, 3:30 decide today on the BAA’s request BALTIMORE (7); Home (4)-Mil- Rhoden (L 11-14) 7 10 4 4 0 3 Oakland Bolton girls enjoy edge for a restraining order to prevent General’s Public Charities Division wauicee (4). Oct. 1 (2), 2, 3; Away (3i— Scurry 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ungford (L 11-16) 6 14 4 4 1 6 VOM.EYBAUI. Forum Medoff from continuing his role as did not buy St. Clair’s argument. at E)elroit (3). Sept 28. 29. 30- New York Texas Conard al Manehesler, 3:30 Smithson (W 3-4) 9 4 1 1 2 4 West Holman (W 2-1) 9 7 1114 E.O. .Smith al East Calholie, 3:15 sole bargaining agent and sponsor- “In our minds, the BAA has California ua I WP-Rhoden. T-2:0B. A-4.412 T-2 09 A-7.263 Little joy seeker until further court always been charity. It’s not a Kansas City ® *1 ^ except in final score Games Remaining Wednesday names in the news proceedings. private runners club,” she said. CALIFORNIA (5): Home (3)-Texas CINCINNATI LOS ANGELE:S At issue is the BAA’s desire to (3). Oct. 1. 2. 3; Away (2>—at Kansas ab r h bi * ab r h bi SOCCER Reader reponse Despite having the territorial da alentine six stops. Swebperback regain total control of the race, City (2). Sept. 28 . 29, Redus If 4 11 2 SSax 2b 3 0 10 MCC at Post, 3 in Expos' k^ANSAS CITY (6):. Home(6h- Hoshldr rf 5 0 2 0 Landrex cf 4 0 0 0 MAJOR In response to Len Auster’s article edge, Bolton High girls’ soccer team Amy Miller, fullback Debbie Harpin "-something the organization’s Califomia (2). Sept. 28,'^29; Oakland (4). Conepen ss 5 0 2 1 Baker If 4 0 0 0 Thursday Hank Greenberg found itself on the short end of a 1-0 Sept M. Oct. 1. 2. 3. ' Bench 3b . 4 110 Guerrer rf 4 0 10 — Booters need to rest, study as well and wing Jacki Daly played well for •• former president. Will Cloney, Kmchc 3b 0 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 110 LEAGUE s o c c e r ' DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers will retire the numbers of score to Cromwell High Monday in Bolton. decided could be handled quite nice- NATIONAL LEAGUE Cedeno cf 4 1 1 0 Cey 5b 2 0 0 0 Simshury al Manehesler, 3:30 Bolton. “I may have to change things Volleyball West Driessn lb 4 111 Scioscia c 2 d ' > LEADERS Hall of Famers Charlie Gehringer and Hank Greenberg next summer, A student’s study habits do not ly by Medoff. Oester 2b 4 111 Russell ss 3 0 0 0 Bulkeley at East Calholie (girls), quarters The loss was the third in as many around a bit to get some goals,” Atlanta 5 1 } ^ the team announced Monday. start in the seventh and eighth The two, unbeknownst to the U s Angeles » ^ » Trevino c 4 13 1 Reuss p 10 0 0 3:15 grade. Study habits start way back outings for the Bulldogs, who have Jankowski viewed. BAA’s Board of Governors, signe<^ San Francisco 04 n .wo » Solo p 2 0 0 0 Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 Gehringer’s No. 2 and Greenberg’s No, 5 will join the No. 6 of A1 Orta ph 10 0 0 FIEI.f) HOCKEY Kaline, the only previous Tiger whose number was retired. in elementary school and are usual­ yet to find the back of the twine. Bolton’s next outing is Thursday an agreement on Sept. 23, 1981, Games Remaining Ry United Press International MONTREAL (UPI) — There was ATLANTA (6): Away (6H-al San Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Ratling Manchester al Conard, ,3:.30 ly fairly well formed by the time a “We had a lot of chances but just at home against Rocky Hill High at '• giving Me- Garvey. Trevino. S—Soto 2. sF—Redus. Durham, Chi 145 527 80 102 307 East Calholie al Aquinas, 3:15 needed by Rockville High as it IP H RERBBSO NEW YORK (UPI) — Reliever Al Holland of the San Francisco Louis Cardinals Monday. number of clubs they can join at the nets ripple if you want to score,” he the approval of the (BAA) board of Atlanta (1). Sept. 28; Houston (2). Sept. Guerrero. LA 148 500 88 173' .306 Bolton at Cheney Tech, 3:15 But according to slugging first toppled East Catholic in girls’ 29, 30; Los Angeles (3). Oct. 1, 2, 3. Cincinnati Buckner, Chi 156 635 00 194 .306 Giants, recording one victory and two saves in four appearances, was junior and senior high level? quipped lightly. Soccer governors,” said BAA attorney Soto (W 14-12) 9 5 1 1 3 6 Hernandez.' StL 156 587 78 170 .300 Hall at Manehesler (girls), .3:30 baseman Al Oliver, Monday’s loss volleyball action Monday in named Monday as the National League Player of the Week. As far as a Soccer Club member Rosanne Fazzino’s goal at the 21- George Caner. ‘"They found out the U s Angeles Knight. Hou 153 591 70 177 Z99 CROSS COUNTRY also didn’t produce any bitterness. Rockville. Scores were 15-10, 15-3 Reuss (L 17-11) 3 8 5 5 0 2. Kennedv. SD 147 538 75 161 290 Holland, who had a string of 17.2 consecutive innings without only playing soccer and not minute mark of the first half, a 19- following February in the 2 1 0 0 0 1 Cheney Teeh/Granhy al “I think it’s cut and dry. The Car­ and 15-4. Beckwith Baker, LA 141 545 76 163 299 allowing a hit, was touched for only two hits and no runs in his four becoming a better human being — yard boot ito the top comer of the newspaper.” CHICAGO PrilLADELPHIA Stewart 3 3 1 1 0 2 American League Ellington, 3:30 dinals were going to win it because 0 0 0 0 0 g ab r h pet. appearances from Sept. 20-26. my son plays on the club but also cage, was the difference for ^ Caner said thd board of governors Carolyn DelSignore and Stacey . abrhbi abrhbi Wright GIRLS SWIMMING they won the games they had to Manchester Tigers deadlocked Pineo played well for the 0-5 Wills 2b 3 10 0 Maddox cf 4 0 10 Reuss pitched to 5 batters in 4th. Wilson. KC 131 565 S3 188 333 finds time for baseball, tennis and Cromwell. gave Cloney permission to seek out Sandbrg 3b 5 2 2 1 Rose lb 3 0 0 0 T-2:44. A-44.774. Yount. Mil 149 006121 109 328 East H artford al M anehesler, win,” said Oliver whose league­ Bolton had a 14-10 edge in shots. Burlington Soccer Club, 2-2, last Elaglettes. Bucknr lb 5 12 1 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Murray.'Balt 144 524 83 160 321 Jim Thorpe golf. He maintains his grades in sponsors, but not to hire someone to (First Game! Carew. Cal 133 509 84 181 .316 3:30 leading batting average and RBI Sunday in Burlington. George (Dook Rockville also took the jayvee Thmpsn lb 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 4 0 10 SEATTLE CHICAGO school because he realizes that Bulldog keeper Heidi Luck had five '■[ seek out sponsors, which is what he Durham rf 4 3 2 1 Virgil c 4 0 10 Cooper, Mil 148823 99197 .316 East Calholie al Windsor I^eks, PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — Jim Thorpe, the legendary Indian athlete totals weren’t enough to lead the and Jason Dieterle scored for the match, 15-4 and 15-13. ab r h bi ab r h bi Garria, Tor 140 572 87 179 .313 shooling is what will help him saves and Cromwell netminder Lin- did. St. CTair countered by noting Moreind c 4 0 13 Vukovch rf 3 0 10 JCruz 2b 4 2 2 1 RLaw cf 4 0 10 3:.30 who was stripped of his Olympiv medals, has been nominated as a Ehepos to a second consecutive pen­ Tigers while Marc Cassano and East resumed play today at home Johnston If 3 0 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 MrRae. KC 154 592 86 186 313 . become what he wants to be in the ." that the BAA (in the person of Edicr 3b 5 12 2 Kunlz cf 0 0 0 0 Rice. Bos 139 563 81 171 309 nant. Troy Guntulis played well for the 2- against E.O. Smith at 3.15. Morales U 10 12 Altamim p 0 0 0 0 Rochte lb 4 112 Foley ph 10 0 0 Saturday charter member of the proposed U.S. Oljrmpic Hall of Fame. future. Everything else, soccer in­ Cloney) approved every contract Hall cf 4 0 10 Molinar ph 10 10 Harrah, Clev 154 583 98 179 .307 “They deserve to win it. Why 2- 1 locals. Zisk dh 4 12 0 Paclork lb 5 0 10 Unsford. Bos 125 470 85143 304 FOOTBALL Thorpe won both the decathlon and pentathlon in 1912, but he lost the cluded fits in around that. The ,, Medoff negotiated with sponsoft Kenndv ss 4 1 10 Aguayo 2b 4 12 1 Cowens rf 4 0 12 Raines rf 3 0 0 0 should I be bitter?,” Oliver asked. Swim Club Manchester Soccer Club 11-and- Martz'p 3 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 0 2 0 Home Runs Wethersfield al Manehesler, 1:30 medals and his name was taken from the records after it was learned Soccer Club has never pushed its ranging from Seiko (which paid TIdrow p 0 0 0 0 Bystrom p 0 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 4 0 0 0 Hairston rf 10 0 0 National League — Kingman, NY 37. However, other players on the under squad split a pair of weekend Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0 Rrown If 4 111 Luzinsk dh 3 110 Murphy. Atl 3C: Schmidt. Phil 34; NFA at East Calholie (Ml. Neho), he played summer baseball for $2 a day in expenses. members with excess of practice or 1400,000) to Belmont Springs Water Rolling c 4 1 10 Kemp If 3 10 0 Thorpe died in 1953. His second oldest daughter, Charlotte ’Ihorpe, Expos, who were preseason sets. Glastonbury took a 2-0 verdict Montnz ph 10 0 0 Homer, All and Guerrero, LA 32. “ 1:30 play. Games come only on ’ Co. Inc. (which paid $5,000). Bailer p 00 00 TCruz ss 4 12 0 Fisk c 4 110 American League — Thomas. Mil 39; was notified about the nomination last week by the US. Olympic Com­ favorites to win the division, fought tryouts set last Saturday in the Sizzler Jam­ VLaw ss 4 13 1 Winfield, NY and Re.Jackson, Cal 36; SOCCER weekends. The Soccer (^ub has The contract between Cloney and Matszk ph 10 0 0 Rodrigz 3h ■ 10 0 0 back tears of anger and frustration. ^Bowling Ruthven p 0 0 0 0 Oglivie, Mil 32; Murray, Balt and mittee. never preached that soccer comes boree in Glastonbury while Sunday ’ ~ Medoff said the BAA would receive Kittle ph 10 0 0 MCC at Greenfield, 2 “I ain’t got nothing to say, ” said Manchester Swim Club will hold the locals took a 4-1 verdict over Gross rf ■ 2 0 0 0 Gray 3b 10 0 0 "Tnomton. Clev 31. CROSS COUNTRY before studying. There are many "" the first $400,000 raised ($600,000 if Totals 36 8 10 8 Totals 36 1 9 1 Walker ph 10 13 Runs Batted In centerfielder Andre Dawson who Coventry., National League — Murphy, All and Manchester boys and girls at St. Eddie Murray b ri^ t, well-rounded kids playing on tryouts Monday, Oct. 4, at the the race is nationally televised). Chicago 014 000 300— 8 Dillard 5b 3 0 0 0 missed a Willie McGee line drive by Manchester High pool at 6 o’clock. The 11-and-under squad at the f Philaaelpbia 001 000 000—1 Quires ph 10 0 0 Oliver. Mtl 107; Hendrick. StL 103; Anthony's Invitational, Long the Soccer Club who have a variety ’■‘ Medoff could keep anything above B—Virgil, Buckner. DP—Chicago 1. Clark, SF 102; Buckner. Chi lOI. NEW YORK (UPI) — Baltimore’s slugging first baseman Eddie inches that rolled to the fence for Jamboree followed up its loss with a Totals 37 8 12 8 ToUls * < * } of interests. Tryouts are open to any boy or girl ,~,. that. If he raised less, the BAA IX)B—^icago 6, Philadelphia 8. 2B— American League — McRae. KC 126; island Murray, who won the honor twice previously in 1982, and Seattle’s the game winning inside-the-park who can swim 25 yards. Candidates, 3- 2 win over Westport and a 0-0 Buckner. 3&-Buckner. HR—Aguayo (S). Seattle Cooper, Mil 115; Thornton, Clev 113; East Calholie boys and girls a* If a child can manage to play on ' , would get 85 percent. AARP- Tony Lumbruno 201, Chicago 000 100 H&- 4 Thomas, Mil 112; Yount, Mil lOB. Bruce Bbchte, who had a slugging percentage of .864, Monday were home run. stalemate with Wallingford. Somllt SB—Durham (26). S—Martz. . E-^Perry. DP-Chicago 1. LOH-Seattle Monlville Invitational two teams — school and outside of who are requested to bring a bathing I ' Medoff listed more than $712,000 Bruno Giordano 536, R ichard IP H RERBB.dO Stolen Bases named cowinners of the American League Player of the Week award. Sparingly used rightfielder Joel suit and towel, will be asked to swim Sychitkokhoay, Gregg Horowitz and Chicago 4. Chicago 7. 2B—J. Cruz 2, Zisk, National League — Raines, Mtl 74; school — make ali practices and '' from 10 sponsors. He has claimed he Colbert 525, Mary Chaves 182-473, MarU (W 11-10) 8 9 1112 Cowens, Walker. SR-Bdler. HR-Brown L.Smith, StL 06; Moreno, Pill 00; Wilson, Murray hit .375 with two doubles and three homers to capture his Youngblood^ who started the game one length of the pool. Age Tony Wright scored against West- (4). SF—Rochte. games, conduct himself in respect­ to(A $90,000 after expenses. A check Mary mloeting 192-459. Tidrow 1 0 0 0 0 0 IP H RERRRSO NY 58; S.Sax, LA 46 third award of the year. He collected 20 total bases, scored six runs against Cardinals lefthander Dave categories are: 8 and under; 9-10,11- port. Philadelphia American League — Henderson, Oak ful manner and keep up his grades, „_ for $100,000 was presented to the Bystrm (L M) 224' 6 5 4 0 0 Seattle . . . , , 125; Garcia, Tor 53; J.Cruz, Sea 44; and drove in eight. LaPoint, was less than pleased with why shouldn’t he be allowed to? If 12,1^14 and 15-18. Those who cannot Wright, Ron Cote, Richie Henrys Perry (W 10-12) * ’ 1 i ? I Molitor, Mil 39; Wathan and Wilson. KC BAA from International Marathons FRIENDSHIP- Chuck Sylvester Bahnsen ra 0 0 0 0 0 Caudill 1 1 0 0 0 0 Yost writes Angle Bochte batted .500 with 19 total bases, including two doubles and a the the season. problems arise, it is up to the coach make the tryout date should contact and Erik Wolfgang tallied for the 7- Bailer 2 1 0 0 1 2 36 pair of home runs. He drove in four runs, scored six, walked twice and “It’s been a tough year for me, Ron Anderson, 646-1025, in the 3-1 locals against Coventry. ■' Inc. 200-309, Bill 2wick 529, Benj Stulpin Ruthven 12-3 1 3 3 2 2 Chicago . _ „ a Pitching Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost and parent to do something about it , • “They gave it to us, but with the 502, David Zahler 526, Pete Monge 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Koosman (L 11*7) 4 9 7 7 0 4 Victories stole a base in compiling an onbase percentage of .542. said Youngblood “because I’ll evening. Next outing for the 11-and-under Escarrega 5 3 1 1 1 4 ixational League — Carlton, Phil 21-11; kqeps on top of sports in his regular at that time. stipulation that if we accepted it, we Pri^waldo 530, Tom Kershaw 529, Altamirano 1 1 0 0 0 0 Koosman pitched to 2 batters in 5th; become a free agent and the way Practice will begin Wednesday, crew is Saturday against the Martz pitched to 2 batters in 9th. Valenzuela. LA 19-13; Hogers, Mtl 17-8; would be acknowledging the con­ Lee Bean 177-189-513, Ruth Wood­ Perrv pitched lo 3 batters in the 9lh.. column, “The Herald Angle,” on the I’ve been used because of that. Karen HorowiU Oct. 6. Simsbury Wildcats in Simsbury. HBP-by Ruthven (Wills). Balk- Heuss. LA D-ll; Niekro, Atl 16-4, Niekro tract. We would not do that and bury 176-453. Bailer. T-2;33. A-15.744 WB-Perry. T-2;53. and Rvan Hou 16-11. daily sports pages. MANrHKSTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 28, .1982 - I■>

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tues.. Sept, 28, 1982 ADVEimSING ADVERTISING RATES DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 Minimum Charge TAG SALE SIGNS 22— Condominiums IS Words EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumping 46— Sporting Goods $6_Misc (or Rent Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 12:00 nooo the day WPI».£F.s. 24— Lots-land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59f-Home«/Apti. to Shipe 15—Investment Property 37— Movtng-Trucking-Sloragt 48— Antiques 1— Lost and Found i3 —Help Wanted PER WORD PER DAY before publication. 26—Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 2— Personaif U —Business Opportunities 50— Produce 3— -Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 27 —Report Property 1-2 DAYS.....15c you’ll receive ONBTAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Deadline for Saturday is 28—Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 62— Trucks tor Sale 3-5 DAYS 14c EDUCATION MtSC. SERVICES 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale day's deadline is 2;30 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles 6 DAYS 13(P 53— Apartmants tor Rent FREE 41— Articles for Sale FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile Friday. 19— Schools-Ciasses ' 31— Services Offered 42— rBuilding Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent 26 PAYS. 12(p 32— Pamimg-Papering 55— OfticaS'Storas tor Rent Homes Phone 643-2711 6—Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 43— Pets-Birds-Oogt 66— Aulomotive Service CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER 33— Building-Contracting 56— Resort Property for Rent 9-^'^ersonai Loans 44— Musical Instruments 67— Autos for Rent-Lease 34 —floofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent iQ^inaurance REAL ESTATE

••••••••••••••••••••♦•a* •••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaceeeee ••••••••••••••••••••••> Articles lor Sale 41 Praa ClaeeHlad Ada Doge-BIrde-Pete 43 Apartments for Bent 53 Homea tor Bent 54 Trucks for Sale 62 Peinting-Paparing 32 ^•••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• □ REAL ESTATE ••••■••••••••••••••*•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a FEMALE Dauschund pup­ MANCHESTER- One and ANDOVER-BOLTON 1972 FORD FIDO- Runs This woman FOUR PIECE solid maple 26 INCH GIRLS three INTERIOR PAINTING, pies, mixed. ’Two months > two bedroom apartment LINE - Lovely country set- good. N e^s body work over ten years experience; poster tiedroom set, with speed bike. Excellent con­ just sold Homes For Sale 23 dition. $40.00. Telephone old need good home. . available. Centrally ting. Older, small three $395. Call 643-9521 low rates and senior citizen two large chests. ’Three Wonderful pets. Call 649- ■ located on busline near room "house, $225 monthly...... piece living room sofa and 649-6799. the Irralb MANCHESTER - 66 Henry dints. 643-9980. shopping center and Heat and utilities include. Motorcycles-BIcyclee 84 chairs by Kroehler. Tier Street. $70,000. Six room schools. For further details Security and references ...... baby furniture INTERIOR-EXTERIOR solid mahogany tables, two PLUMBERS DELIGHT, C o lo n ia l, IVa. b a th s, Ahdquee 4B call 649-7157. required. Call 742-9564 MOTORCYCLE she no longer PAINTING Wallpapering end, one tier, one drop leaf. copper and brass fittings, a ■ ------□— T afier 7 p.m. and on INSURANCE - Lowest enclosed porch, two car All in excellent condition. garage. Lot 60 x 150. and Drywall Installation. TRAY FULL. 150 PIECES MANCHESTER - Newly weekends...... Rates Available! Many op­ 'Your Community Newspaper" Quality professional work. Call 649-2996. ONLY $65.00. Telephone ANTIQUES & needs Marion E. Robertson, COLLECTIBLES - will decorated one bedroom ...... tions. Call: Clarice or Realtor, 643-5953. Reasonablelie prices. Free 646-4618. S apartment. Access to shop- otHcea-Sfores Joan, Clarke Insurance with a Estimates! Fully insured. FOR SALE - Love seat, purchase outright or sell on commission. House lot or I ping centers buslines and / j , „ , 55 Agency 643-1126. G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. $150. Sewing machine, $75. ALUMINUM WINDOW schools. For further details ...... fast-action MANCHESTER - Well single piece. Telephone 13 Color portable T.V., $175. awnings, three 33” , three please call 528-4196 n e w LY RENOVATED 1980 SILVER MAXI-LUV Help Wanted 13 Wanted „kept colonial with six 641-8962. Classified rooms, three bedrooms in­ Queen size bed, dresser, 36” , one 70” . Need paint. , between 9 and 5 pm or 31Q square feet office Pu'ch moped. Like new. PLEASE READ braided rug, many more $10.00 each or best offer. ELECTRICIANS- sulation, walk-up attic and Wanted to Buy 49 ’ weekends, availaole. Main Street Asking $4^.00. Telephone Ad. YOUR AD Established and growing full basement, large lot. items. Moving. Telephone Call 646-4753. ..649-7157. location with ample 643-1958. NEED EXTRA MONEY? INTERIOR AND 643-1277. electrical contracting $64,900. Two building lots WANTED TO BUY - parking. Call 649-2891. ------EXTERIOR Painting and FOR SALE - IflOO Chev. MANCHESTER - Mam C------Z------POR SALE - Moped - Classilled ads are taken Selling Avon can help firm,' looking for perma­ also available at $16,500. Paperhanging. Ceilings Japaneses & German nent, competent, licensed . ------o-.-o...... o - WANTED TO SELL fast, pick up truck bench seat. 2-3 roonis. Heat^. COMMERCIAL Business Excellent running condi- over the phone as a con light Inflation. Call now each. Strano Real Estate, repaired or replaced. Free ufayette LR 15-15, Girard Swords, Daggers, Medals, journey person to do all Blue. ^ .0 0 . Call 646-8706. Hot w^er. Appliances. No location - 2,000 plus square tion. Have to see to venlence. The Herald Is 646-2000. estimates. Fully insured. 40..40 belted driven turn- Helmets, et cetra. at 040-3685 or 523- ^pes of electrical work. ^ pets. Security. Parking, feet. Large display window believe! $400. Call Mike - rssponslble lor only one 0401 References. Martin table. Criterion28 two-wa; SINGER STRAIGHT stitch Immediate cash. M3-0143 EOE, Bloomfield Electric MANCHESTER - Six room Mattsson after 3:00 p.m.. 7 523-7047. area. High traffic. 649-2633. incorrect Insertion and Company, 243-9543. colonial in excellent condi­ speakers.ea' Motorola 8-track sewing machine in walnut glBO\ SM 649-4431. player, stereo stand. $175. '• ...RTC.I.TC, T^ Reasonable rent. Many ------then only to the size of tion, three bedrooms, I'A ayi cabinet. Excellent condi- UNIFORMS NEEDED by MANSFIELD CENTER - uses. Will sub-divide. 1971 HONDA 350cc. DENTAL ASSISTANT - or best offer. 646-5321 tion. $75.00. Telephone 643- 'Troop 123. Call 643-6187, or the original insertion wanted, in specialty office LIBRARY TECHNICAL baths, natural woodwork, Woodsedge Apartments, strano Real Estate, 646- Excellent condition, needs FRED LEE Paing- 6526. Newly renovated, country OO battery. $450. Telephone Errors which do not in Vernon circle area. aide to work in high school full basement, fenced in Interior and Exterior. 20 lessen the value of the media center. LTA degree rear yard, front porch. THREE ALUMINUM setting. Two bedrooms ______643-0929. Pleasant working con­ “ Check my rate before you Storm windows - 32” x 56” . WANTED advertisaffleni will not preferred. Contact James $64,900. Strano Real SINGER SEWING " OFFICE SPACE for rent. ______ditions. Many benefits. decorate.^’ Dependable. Three track. $12.00 each. maching, excellent condi­ IMMEDIATELY - used of­ be corrected by an ad­ Experienced preferred but McKenna, Assistant Prin­ Estate, 646-2000. Fully insured. 64^1653. ^ 4^-4762 or 233-9660. Excellent location - 169 invitation to bid cipal, Rham High School, Armoire, drawers and tion. Cherry cabinet. 15 fice furniture. ’Two desks, ditional insertion. not necessary. Call closet space. Needs chairs, office machines i . Main street, Manchester. The Manchester Public Schools Years old. $40.00. Phone solicits bids for b a n d If you Hebron,CT 06248, 228-9474 BOLTON - Gorgeous and THREE ROOM apartment Days-649-0748; nights, 875- between 10 and 4, 872-7852. refinishing, $65.00. 643- and copier. Call 646-7925. or 649-9587. immaculate contemporary Building Contracting 33 649-6367. with heat, hot water, stove, 4515 u n i f o r m s tor the 1982-1983 Finding a buyer for spor­ 8681. ■ refrigerator, carpeting...... school year. Sealed bids will be ting goods is easy when you :LERK TYPIST-Local in excellent condition, 50 LEON CIESZYNSKI BEAUTIFUL THREE foot Produce ■" $300. Adults only, no pets. Wanted to Bent 57 '''^'’«i''ed until 3:00 P.M., October company seeks clerk- PART TIME. Experienced three bedrooms, family advertise in Classified. BUILDER. New homes, SCREENED LOAM- jade trqe. Ideal for home •■ Security deposit. Call 646- ...... 28. 1982 at which time they will be typist, good with fibfigur res bookkeeper and typist. Ap­ room with fieldstone proximately 15 hours week­ additions, remodeling, rec Gravel, processed gravel, or office. Only $50.00. and telephone. Hours!rs flexi- fireplace, sunken tub, a ______Wi.,1 A reserved to reject any and all bids ly, afternoons, year round. rooms, garages, kitchens sand, stone and fill. For Valued at $250. M7-1923. pm., muen more. Call today, 1* MANCHFRTFR F f p p Will pay top dollar for heat ■ specifications and bid forms may Three U.S. presidents ale. Call after 5:50 remodeled, ceilings, bath deliveries call George iMaurliPBtrr )72-0362. Include brief resume and $149,000. Strano Real u J MANLHES I EK - h ree and electricity. Rent in ad- be secured at the Business Office. were of Dutch ancestry — have something to Griffing, Andover, 742- references. Box EE, c/o Estate, 646-2000. tile, dormers, roofing. SEVERAL MODEL ' rent until November 1,1982. vance. I^b a t 646-0487. 45 N. School Street, Manchester. 7886. Airplane kits with engines, PICK AT THE Martin Van Buren, MEAT CUTTERS - Part The Manchester Herald. Residential or commer­ Two b€ d rO O m , IV^ bdths, dll Connecticut. Raymond E. Demers, linalii props and more. $65.00. appliances, wall to wall ...... Business Manager. Theodore Roosevelt and time. Applications now E.O.E. MANCHESTER - If you cial. 649-4291. CORN CRIB need immediate occupancy Free ClaeelHed Ada Telephone 643-6913. ’ carpeting. $475.00. Call - Franklin D. Roosevelt. being accepted. Am>ly in : 647-!»391. □ erson - Bugnacki Special COUNTER CLERK- Full on a home and would like ELECTRICAL SERVICES RaspborrlM - AUTOMOTIVE ______00 time days. Top pay. Bat- owner financing at 13% - - We do all types of Elec­ BICYCLE - Grils 26-inch, RECORD PLAYER - 329 Rleat Products, Inc., 50 stereophonic, 78, 45, 33,16. 10 - 6:30 pm : MANCHESTER - Two NOTICE Batson Drive, Manchester. tiston's Dry Cleaners, 832 Come inspect our seven trical Work! Licensed. Call three speed. $40.00. sell for less than$99 $10.00. Telephone 643-4751. : family, first floor. U rge PU BLIC HEARING (Buckland Industrial Silver Lane, East Hart­ room Cape with 2 baths, after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Telephone 643-1061.______ford. Apply: Battiston’s, fireplace, huge master Buckland Road k diid moddrn five rooms, iq7q ptmto onooc’C' loor'iir BOARD OF DIRECTORS □ NOTICES Park). NEW HAND Knitted SPACE HEATER - 35,000 West Hartford, 233-0051. bedroom, 2 car garage and FARRAND South W in d so r [ tw o bedrooms, ENGINE- ^mpletely ™WN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT pool. $69,500. “ Out Of State REMODELING - Cabinets, bedspread, double bed size, BTU, natural gas with ' C^*^*^J^J^CCepted. October *71 *74 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Manchester, KITCHEN PORTER - Full blower. $75.00. Bolton, 643- Personals 2 time. Food service CUSTODIAN - 8:30 am - Owner Wants An Roofing, Gutters, Room pink and white. Beautiful. —~Ist. 649-0917. Pinto Mustane Comet Connecticut, win hold a Public Hearing at the Lincoln center Hearing 1814. ekperience preferred. App­ 4:30 pm, for general Immediate Sale” Gordon Additions, Decks, all types $M.OO or best offer. Worth ------«in n P qU ftAq Qqoi Room. 494 Main Street. Manchester. Connecticut, Tuesday. October 5. MANCHESTER - Three ^*500.1^11 1982, at 8 00 P,M. to consider and act on the following; ANY WITNESS OF the ly in person from 9 - 3. Ask cleaning in convalescent Realty, 643-2174. o f Remodeling and $100. Telephone 742-6016. ...fill out the coupon ELECTRIC Frlden comp­ room apartment second •••••••••••••••••••••••• Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Grants, Fund McDonald vs. Poucel acci­ for Food Service Super­ home. Must be experienced Repairs. FREE dent who was present visor at Crestfield Con­ and dependable. We offer FLORIDA’S FINEST adult Estimates. Fully insured. O LD NATIONAL tometer, $10.00 or best floor. Heat included. Autos For Sale 61 ^ ; ...... - 122,292.00 offer. Fast, efficient, easy, RpfriffPratnr and npw ...... to be financed by a State Grant. September Ilth at the en­ valescent Home, 565 Ver­ steady, full time work, golf and country club com­ Telephone 643-6017. Geographic magazines, RENTAI.S oldy but goodie, four func­ \ D ® ciTorji fTo TtriToc /-«ADc Proposed additional appropriation to Fund 11 — Cemetery Trust trance to DiRosa Cleaners non Street, Manchester. excellent working con­ munity. Trees, lakes, complete years, 1939 ...sto v e garage. p 5 per SURPUJSSURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, operating Fund (1545), notify The ditions and employee HOME REMODELING, through 1949, W.W. II, tions, twenty digits. Works month plus security. Other TRUCKS'f D i T r 'v o Car-inv. va^lue »i67,ooo oo security. Private, uniquely R oom s for Bent 52 Manchester Police Depart­ benefits. Please call 646- designed, manufactured room additions, all types years included. Complete well. 649-0252. rents available soon. Call $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- for purchase of land for cemetery purposes, to be funded with Cemetery ment. 0129 - Manchester Manor homes. From $35,900! Lake aluminum work, rooting. set. $40.00. Telephone 644- Strano Real Estate, 646- 0575 Ext. 7816. Call Refun­ Trust Funds in the custody of the Town Treasurer. below and MANCHESTER - Nice TRUCKING Nursing Home, 385 West Free estimates, 0348. SIX FT. USED couch and “;' 2000. dable. Proposed Ordinance — To purchase from John F. Shannon. Judith E, Fairways, P.O. Box 4535, room with kitchen Center Street. reasonable rates. Joe chair to match. $25.00 for Shannon. Mary B Nolan, Nancy E. Walsh and Kathleen Krause, for the N. Ft. Myers, Fla. 33903; privileges. Gentleman □ EMPLOYMENT " N o •xporlonco or toll free 1-800-237-8909. Skaparas, 649-1733. MOTOR Vi H.P., like new. both. Will sell separately if MANCHESTER - Studio 1966 MUSTANG Coupe Six sum of $140,400.00, premises situated in the Towns of Manchester and preferr^. $50.00 weekly. East Hartford for cemetery purpposes. HELP WANTED - 10-2. $30.00. Telephone 649-6642. you wish. 649-8635. type four room apartment. cylinder three speed. $5(X) iM c o u a ry . Security. Telephone 643- A copy of the Proposed Ordinance may be seen in the Town Clerk's Of­ Monday - Friday. CASE MOUNTAIN Area - $390 per month. Security. or best offer. Telephone Help Wanted 13 Heating-Plumbing 35 1878. fice during business hours. For Information call: Answering phone, taking Ansaldi built eight room REALISTIC TWO way FOR SALE - used glass, 13 No pets. Evenings phone 742-7936. James R. McCavanagh, Secretary wireless intercom operates pieces 9 in. x 11 in. ’Twelve 633-3818. BACK TO SCHOOL means reservations. Some typing. Raised Ranch. Two SOLAR HOT WATER - CENTRALLY LOCATED Board of Directors moil to: back to work. Parents, 919-227-5119 or Small office in home. Rep­ fireplaces, large family “ Second Generation’’ on house current use pieces, 23V^ x 29Mi in. 1975 VOLVO - 242 DL. Good Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 23rd day of September, 1982 between rooms basement $18.00.------Phone------643-1634. downtown. Exceptionally FOUR ROOMS in four condition. Price returning students ana 919-227-0494 ly Box F, c/o The room, huge rear deck, System. Will save 70 kitchen 0 5 3 -0 9 or garage. $10.00. Pair. room s. family. Appliances, yard, negotiable. Call evenings, others: If you have the Manchester Herald. large corner lot. $80’s. percent! Five Year privileges. Maid linen ser­ 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Owner - 643-1727. Call 643-5573. and ample off street 643-0243. time and need cash, we Payback. ENERGY Doge-BIrda-Pete 43 vice. Security required. have a limited number of MASSEUSE - Fem ale SOURCES, 646-0643. parking. No pets. Rent $375 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WEDDING GOWN, Ivory Call 643-5127. 1981 DODGE OMNI - part-time positions in our Monday thru Friday preferred; Good at­ FREE TO GOOD Home - plus security and utilities. In accordance with the provisions of Section 128, Title Manchester Herald phone sales department. mosphere, excellent □MISC. FOR SALE satin A-line, re­ four adorable abandoned References required. 649- Automatic, air con­ □ BUSINESS embroidered alencon lace. 0717. ditioning, AM-FM radio 23. U.S. Code, as prescribed in the Federal-Aid Highway Evening positions GAL FRIDAY - Inter­ clientele. In the Windham grey LH kittens. ^11 528- Looking for an. Program Manual, Volume 7, Chapter 7, Section 5 dated One Herald Square available. No experience area. Experience not and SERVICES B ^ ice accented with seed 5110 or 649-2345. apartment? Check the and tape. 4 door. Rear viewing for a full Mime Houeehold Qoode 40 December 30, 1974, from the Federal Highway Ad­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 necessary. Will train those secretarial position. Appli­ needed - will train. Open pearls and headpiece with many vacancies listed in, „ MOTHER WITH young defogger. Excellent condi­ with ambition and good seven days a week. Call veil. $98.00. Call 643-6680. child looking for femalemi tion, $4800. Call 871-0817 ministration, the Town of Manchester, with the cant with excellent office Services Ottered 31 USED the Classified each dav. voices. Earn $67.40 to skills. Familiar with 423-7519. roommate to share five after 5:00 p.m. assistance of the Connecticut Department of Transpor­ $100.00 weekly. Call Gerry REFRIGERATORS, OLDER BUREAU, four room apartment. Call tation, will hold a design public hearing on October 6, medical terminology. REWEAVING BURN Prince William after 5 p.m., Monday - EXPERIENCED WASHERS, RANGES - large drawers with oval Peggy at 646-9685. 1979 FORD GRANADA - 6 1982, at 7:30 p.m., Manchester, Connecticut. Experienced preferred. HOLES. Zippers, um­ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts, Thursday at 643-2711. Excellent benefit package. BEAUTY OPERATOR mirror. For quick sale - cyl., automatic, air- This hearing will be concerned with the Town’s brellas repairs. Window & Service. Low prices! $35.00. Telephone 646-6794. Go Casuol N A M E ...... Please call 643-5151 or app­ with following. Must be AVAILABLE OCTOBER conditioning, 27,000 miles. recommended plan for the reconstruction of Main able to perform all duties. shades, Venetian blinds. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main 1st. New large three room Superb car! Many extras! SEWING MACHINE ly in person at Crestfiel Street from Charter Oak Street north to Ford Street a ADDRESS ...... Operators - Experienced Call 643-1644, or 649-7927. Keys. TV FOR RENT. Street. 643-2171. BMX - Black steel mags apartment. $3(X) monthly. $4495. 644-2942. Convalescent Home, 565 Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. •••••••••••••••••••••••• distance of 3,800 feet. Included as part of this plan are preferred. Apply in person V ern on S t r e e t , for 20’ bicycle,2ycl $20.00 or ..Appliances. Electric heat CITY ...... 649-5221. Articlee for Sale 41 best offer. Telephone 649- 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon reductions to the number of on-street parking stalls and - only - Pillowtex Corpora­ Manchester. WANTED: Part time in­ and utilities paid by tenant. ZIP ...... "...... PHONE. tion, 49 Regent Street, serters. Must be 18 years 6176, ask for Rob. Parking. Carpeting. 60 day Turismo TC3. 2.2 liter with a revision to the configuration of the remaining on­ Manchester.r. E.O.II.E., M/F. or over. Call 647-9947 - Ask BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - lease. One month security. sport package. 11,000 miles. street parking within the project area. 'The creation of HELP WANTED - Concrete. -Chimney Cashiers and hostesses full for John between 8:30 a.m. G.E. 17 cubic ft. pink frost No pets. Just remodeled $6,400. 647-9137. . new, and the improvement of existing, off-street and 11:00 a.m. Repairs. “ No Job Too ★ free refrigerator with roll LICENSED NURSE, part and part time nights and a l u m in u m sh ee ts • three room apartment. parking areas will be shown. An improved access drive (Ads must be submitted on original Herald coupon only!) Small.” Call 644-8356. out freezer. Good working 1977 DODGE ASPEN time. A position hara to weekends. Must be respon­ used as printing plates. .007 , Appliances. Gas heat paid to the east of Main Street between parking areas is also condition. Call 644-8806. wagon. Standard transmis­ turn down. To learn more sible and dependable. We PART TIME Custodians thick, 23x28V4’^. 50c each, J*by tenant. $275. Parkin: proposed. Aesthetic improvements such as plantings, call 649-2358. needed by the South Wind­ C & M Tree Service, Free $99.00. One month security. sion, luggage rack. $2600 or will train. Experience a or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- street furniture, and texture pavements are part pf the TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLOCK ONE ITEM PER AD sor Board of Education. estimates. Discount senior ts. Available immediate­ best offer. Call 649-6646. plus. Apply in person. citizens. Company 2711. ’They MUST be picked proposal. This project is being recommended under the PART TIME Teller, will Rein’s Deli, 428 Hartford Three hours daily, 7:3 0- SOFA BED, green. jood ly. 875-1128. I Manchester owned and up before 11:00 a.m. only. .Federal Aid Interstate Trade-In Program, a federal, train. Hours, Monday - Turnpike, Vernon. 10:30 a.m. five days week­ condition Call 646-0819. 1977 JEEP RENEGADK operated. Call 646-1327. $25.00. CJ7. 6 cyl., 42,000 miles. state, and local cooperative effort to improve traffic Thursday 11-3:30; Friday, ly. September thru June. DARK LOAM - 5 yards THREE BEDROOM 11-7; occasional Saturday. Excellent opportunity for .. Duplex. Appliances, in- Hard top. side bars, stereo, circulation and safety in urban areas. 2 3 4 FLORIST DESIGNER to LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ delivered, $60. plus tax. 1 Apply in person to Marilyn retired persons. Inquire in DRAPES, SHORT and ^.cluding dishwasher. $4,000 Arm. After 4 pm, Tentative schedules for right-of-way and construction work in retail shop, five cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Sand, Gravel, Stone & Eden, Sullivan Avenue Of­ day week. Apply in Mrson: person only - South Wind­ long. $1.00 - $3.00 per pair. •'■Parking, wall, to wall 623-0836. activities will be discussed, as will be the Relocation ages cleaned. All types ’Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. Telephone 649-8635. fice, South Windsor Bank Krause Florist, 621 Hart­ sor Board of Education, carpeting, close to busline Assistance Program. 1737 Main Street, South trash, brush removed. 1973 PONTIAC station and Trust, between 9 and 11 ford Road. PHOTO ACCESSORIES - ■ana shopping. Security This project has been classified as a Categorical Windsor. Facilities Ser­ Picket, Split Rail, Stake SCROLL SAW with motor, ’. deposit required. No pets. wagon. Power steering, a.m. E.O.E. Two Nikoa 35mm film 5 6 7 0 Fences installed. 528-0670. 12” throat depth. Good con­ power brakes. Good condi­ Exclusion (Non-Major Action) in accordance with the RN OR BSN - In-service vices Department. The cassettes and one Contax ’. 34^5 per month plus South Windsor Board of dition. $45.00. 643-6777 after tion. $650. 649-5732. provisions of the FHWA/UMTA regulations, 23 CFR, QUALITY CONTROL coordinator. Coordinating 35mm film cassette. $5 • utilities. Available Education is an A ffir­ SMALL LOADS OF 5 pm. Part 771.115 by the Connecticut Department of Inspector and first piece in-service programming each. Two Graflite ; November 1st. Call after 6 layout with five years mative Action Equal Op­ STONE, trap rock, play *p.m ., 649-0842. 1970 CHRYSLER - One Transportation and the Federal Highway Administra­ for all staff, responsible sand, white stone, loam flashbulb guns, $5 each. experience on aircraft portunity Employer. MENS SUI’TS coat, size 37, owner. Excellent engine tion. for Nurse’s aide training and pool sand Call Doug Bevins at ’The 9 10 11 12 sheetmetal parts in an air- trouser 32” waist, $45.00 S IX ROOM Duplex, and transmission. $695 or proposal are program and orienting all DELIVERED. Telephone Herald, §43-2711, after 1 Plans showing the recommended conditioned plant. Com­ new employees. Excellent MUNSONS CANDY for all 3. (2 suits, 2 trouser, Manchester. Fully best offer. 646-3855 after 5 available for public inspection in the following Kitchen has openings in 644-1775. p.m. 1 suit, 1 trouser). Practical­ pany Paid benefits and pay ana benefits. Please applianced kitchen, new pm. locations: jvertime. Dsmamic Metal retail sales ana chocolate ly new. Call 649-1724. carpeting throughout, call Assistant Ad­ DESIGN KITCHENS - CONTEMPORARY arm Town Clerk’s Office Products Company, Inc., pudding. Hours are 4-8 available November 1st. 1972 DODGE MAXI-VAN. ministrator, Crestfield chair upholstered in red 14 16 Monday - Friday. Eight cabinets, vanities, counter TWO SNOW tires mounted Manchester Town Hall 13 15 122 North Main Street, Convalescent Home, 643- velvet, chrome legs, $150. $475 per month. Security Beds, table, counter and hours on Saturday or Sun­ tops, kitchen cabinet on rims, BR-78-13, 41 Center Street, Manchester, 646-4048. 5151 for appointment. Brown vinyl recliner, $50. deposit. References sink, many extras, day. 20-24 hours per week. fronts, custom Firestone Town and Coun­ Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Contemporary black and required. 643-1282 after 6 automatic transmission, Call for appointment, 649- woodworking, colonial try snowbiters. White 2a Monday-Fruday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ''white fabric wall hanging p.m. good condition. Must sell - 4332. reproductions in wood. walls. Good condition. $1500 or best offer. 87 5 -. Connecticut Department of ’Transportation J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. 50” X 50” , $25. 646-04^. 19 2 0 $50.00. Telephone 6494482. 2536 COVENTRY - Beautiful 6128. Engineering Office 17 18 TELEPHONE CROCKS, KEGS, Barrels, ' one bedroom apartment, Municipal Systems Section SPECIALTY WORK - DRYWALL & PAINTING SEARS CAR top luggage spigots, carboys, wide- first floor. Telephone 742- 1974 PLYMOUTH 160 Pascone Place, From our East Hartford Service - Installation and carrier used three weeks. DUSTER, snake skin roof. taping. ceiling repairs. mouth glass buckets, 750 .6858. Newington, Connecticut 06111 location. Days and Cost ^ .0 0 ; asking $50.00. PHOTO-GUDEf Air-conditioning, evenings. Advertising Interior & Exterior Pain­ gallon wood vat, grape Little Prince William in Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Telephone 649-8391. a delightful 22-inch doll EXdUSWE automatic transmission, Public Relations for ting. After 5:00 p.m., 649- grinder. 643-2880. dressed up in his sailor Homea lor Bent 54 good condition. Must sell. Written statements and exhibits in place of, or in addi­ THE restaurant work. Hourly GOLF CLUBS, $60.00. An attractive western $1500. or best offer. 875- suit. Great for gifts. styled twosome for the tion to, oral statements made at the hearing may be .r ...: ...... Irons, three thru wedge h EAST HARTFORD - Large 6128. ADAMS MILL RESTAURANT No. 2536 has pattern half-sizer .. . yoked shirt mailed or delivered to either the office of the Peinting-Papering 32 both. -Recliner, ■ $24.00.— - — and pitcher. Excellent con­ pieces; face transfer; di­ ■ • six rooms plus, Cape. rections. and easy-going skirt. Manchester Town Gerk or the attention of Mr. William Will i>e taking aopllcatlons Contemporary Davenport dition. Used two seasons. Neat in gingham and Three bedrooms, fireplace, 1979 HONDA ACCORD, Person to person □ EDUCATION 568-5926. TSMBHI. (H< S t M fir t m e beige. Five speed, AM-FM, Ginter, Engineer of Municipal Systems, State of Wed.-Sat. 9:00-5:00 (Thura.-9-2:30) for AND $26.00. Call 643-4196. A, sMtus mt denim. centrally located near INTERIOR .churches, schools and rustproofed, 39,000 - Connecticut, Department of ’Transportation, Bureau of EXTERIOR Painting, No. 8298 with Photo- the following positions: TIRES, Crager mags, S-S, Gnide is in Sizes 12H to _ busline. Pay own utilities. regular gas. Superb. $5500. Highways, P.O, Drawer A, Wethersfield, Connecticut Private Inetruetlone 19 paper hanging, carpent^ THREE SECTION i n s M l Mahogany comer creden- Goodjrear polyglass, A-70- 24Vi. Si»e 1414, 37 bust "-Security required. 649 06109-no______later than 4:30, p.m., October 18, 1982. COOKS BARTENDERS ■...... work. Fully insureo. J.P. 13 wide tread, two for . . . shirt, 144 yards 46- family ads only. No pet ads, no garage TUTORIAL HELP with za, 36 inches high. ’Three 'Available August 1st. $600SS? ...... persons interested in this matter are welcome to Lewis and Son, 649-9658. $70.00. Call mornings, 649- ineh; skirt, 144 yards. WAITERS DISHWASHER learning disabilities, basic shelves in each section. M*tu ZIP monthly. 643-1845 or 643- ...... — fjjg public hearing. 2558.______C«BE ms tttli Nu*w. 62 skills. Educational Asking $300.00. 647-1737. PatUnu available only .,1773. Trueka lor Sale HOSTESS D.G. PETERSEN Painting SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- ie. stats shown, c a s h ie r evaluations. Students 7 - Commissioner Company - interior, PORTABLE BLACK and lectiona and a 16-page n •MU, IMS *1 js fw u d -FOUR BEDROOM Cape, 1968 FORD Ton pickup, or tag sale ads, and no commercial ads. adult. Call 649-2428 (2 - 6 G.E. 36” clean electric g m ^ p 4 i is» fm sstsst see Connecticut Department of Transportation COCKTAIL WAITRESSES exterior, spray, brush or white 19” Admiral T.V. GIFT aectioB in the $490 plus utilities. Please very good condition, many p.m.) roll. Custom wallpaper stove with drawer. New $40.00. Telephone 6494061. ALBUM. Jnst |2JU. Tha Adame MW wW taatura oven and top unit. Rotary call Cjux)le days, 278-1212 new parts, needs minor hanging. Workmanship ■ M U M S IJ S l work.$600 or best offer. NEED ANY HELP WITH antenna, two upholstered m : K i s s . i Ext. 6272; evenings 537- Lunch - Dlnnar - Sunday Brunch guaranteed. 646-8467. TWO FR78-15 tires with 3894. Tom, 674-9413 days; SPANISH? Call Paul 644- chairs. Phone 649-2182. rims, $5.00 each. Two H70- llniTMi.ll.T.1ttM and will ha opan aavan daya CSl sssnu i n ZIP evenings 646-6727. 8990. I have reasonable FALL SPECIAL - Let Lee 15 snow tires with rims, N K « ftylB Wt wOi t tlM. a waak rates. . Painting help you clean up WOOD STOVE - Suburban $20. each. Call 64fra081. Weekend events N0W Fa s h io n with Rpe- -"COVENTRY - Two 1974 FORD VAN - Over 24’ Limit one od per family per week. Look for the many before the Holid^s. Woodmaster. Used only rt«l Grace Cole CoDeeUm The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of TiM Adams Mill Rsstaurant Interior and exterior. Free four times! $2 0 0 . r' bedroom house for rent. Van body, Model C750. Call bargain buys advertised in CHEVY RIMS, Two 14 in­ for larger sixes; plw ? A1 Sieffert’s Appliance, “ where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the 1M ADAMS ST. MANCHeSTtll,CT estimates. Fully insured. Telephone 646-7727 ch, five hole rims. Both for - Two years old. Good loca­ the Classified columns wsu if eeica. BONUS Conpona! 647-9997 or 647-0661. Focus/Weekend section. 645-4039 646-1653. evenings. $10.00. Call 649-9312. P r fe s------$1J S. tion. Call 742-6858. today.