- r '- ''

2«l - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat.. Aug. 21, 1982

Laid off: how’s Guglielmo talks Wedding bells life after PaW? labout differences and wallpaper Icahn's takeovers: $58.5 million in . . . page 3 . . . page 7 "-/1 . . . page 11

stock purchases to 25 percent of AC’s shares. ; Carl Icahn, Wall Strut's hottest itioney-making • Saxon Industries, 1979; $1.9 million. • Hamihermill Paper, 1980-’81; $9.6 millidn. Icahn, though, was as welcome as the plague; he wa$ - machine, has done it again. • Simplicity Pattern, 1982; $7.3 million. viewed as a destructive force. And after leaming.of U if A group of investors headed by the 46-year-old en­ • Marshall Field & Co., 1982; $30 million. , Icahn group’s purchases of AC shares, AC cbainngn; trepreneur. one of the country’s most feared conwrate “ It’s strong-arm tactics and it stinks,” " says OTe W illiam Woodside called on Investment banket* Morglup takeover artists, has quietly concluded a deal with cor­ Dan Dorfman Showers tonight; Marshall Field Executive. “ And the sad thing is that it’s Stanley to contact Icahn to see what could be done about Manchester, Conn. porate biggie American Can ( ’81 sales; $4-8 billion) that perfectly legal.” getting him out of the picture. After being told of tii» Monday, Aug. 23, 1982 adds up to a helty 67 million profit in just about six sunny Tuesday Syndicated In-deference to Icahn, however, it should be pointed board’s stiff opposition to any tie-up with Icahn — plu£- weeks. the tough regulatory problems be would encounter iit‘ — See page 2 In brief, a worried American Can management, lear­ Columnist out that his aggressive passes at a couple of targets — Single copy 25(( any AC takeover regulatory problems he would e»>- ning that the Icahn group had acquired nearly a million notably Field’s and Tappan — subsequently led to takeovers by white knights at considerable premiums counter in any AC takeover effort because of the comil Mpralb AC shares (945,700 to be predise), worked out a hush- pany’s involvement in the insurance field — Icahn, ac£. hush agreement to acquire the block (nearly 5 percent above the going stock prices at the time. And while the Icahn group benefited, so did a lot of other stockholders cording to one Morgan Stanley source, agreed to bacl^ of the stock) for $33.1 million or about $35 a share. as well. ' off. And a deal was subsequently struck to take Uich The purchase took piace Aug. 6 with the stock then $51 a share) and where corporate insiders generally have minimal holdings. Then it will take a fair-sized Icahn group out at the $35-a-share demanded by Icahb.'^ selling at around $27 a share; thus AC paid a premium of HOWEVER, "rHE question is raised by some stock position. Once the holdings become public — or at nearly 30 percent to get Icahn out of its hair. And the observers as to the ethics of buying out an unwanted, I W O lll.D LIKE to have gotten Icahn’s reaction to-" times even before the word gets out — the Icahn group Criticism Icahn group, which I ’m told purchased the shares at an suitor — Icahn or anybody else — at a price way above a all o f this, plus his latest thoughts on bis com pan^^, will seek board representation or even make a pitch to average $28 between mid-June and late July, thus made company’s current market value, in effect squandering holdings of several hundred thousand shares pt-’ buy the company. In fact, the group has even gone so far a fast profit — over $5 million of which, 1 hear, was corporate assets. And in the case of American Can — Firestone Tire & Rubber. But'no luck; Icahq d eclin e Third group as to stage a couple of proxy fights for corporate con­ realized by Icahn himself. viewed by many Wall Streeters as a sleepy company all comment. . i. trol. surprises with listless and unimaginative management — ac­ As for AC, all it would say is that the purchase of th ^ HEFORK, C IM N t; you some of the background, it's In turn, this forces the target company, which in­ cusations are heard that the top brass essentially “ paid Icahn block was “ the right thing to do.” worth noting that this latest windfall is the sixth market variably wants no part of Icahn, to either buy back the o f f ’ Icahn with an excessive profit to maintain in­ Maybe so, but it’s too bad other AC shareholdei^? killing the Icahn group has made since 79 for a total group’s’shares (at a hefty profit, of course) or to seek a dependence. couldn't also get management to buy back their sharer; profit of about $58.5 million, with slightly over half to white knight. In one case. Simplicity Pattern, the Icahn Israelis Actually, the story, as I get it, is that Icahn wanted at 035. And with the company in a sharply declining ear-^ Icahn, the skipper of the Big Board brokerage firm of group sold its holdings to another wooer. board representation; also to help AC develop its expan­ nings trend — plus the buying support provided by the, of guerrillas Icahn & Co. ding financial services operation (headed by former hot- Icahn group — it's easily conceivable that AC’s shares” JERUSALEM (UPI) - IsraeU of­ The .chief money-making thrust of the Icahn group; III''.KI';, SO l'K C E H tell me, is a rundown of the profits the Icahn group has reaped in its various in­ shot money manager Gerald Tsai, who personally owns could come under selling pressure. ficials took issue today with scare tactics. about 3.5 percent of AC’s shares).,And, in turn, given an But that’s yesterday’s news to Icahn; he’s laughing allT Secretary of Defense Casper In brief, the group will seek out a company whose vestments (AC exclud^); the way to the bank. Weinberger’s criticisms of dsrael assets are selling well below book value (AC s is about • Tappan Co..,1979; $2.7 million. OK by AC management, Icahn would then confine his for tem poral^ halting the evacua­ tion of Palestine Liberation Organization forces from Beirut. leaving port Coupon A senior official said there had r-ln Brief- ATM keeps been a “ very clear violation” of the “ detailed plan” Israel agreed to in By Vincent J. SchodolskI and rocket-propelled grenade negotiations with U.S. envoy Philip United Press International launchers on board. Habib. printers A third group of Palestinian But pressure from U.S. envoy Justifying the Israeli action fiu w ' CNG income up cash right guerrillas arrived today at Beirut’s Philip Hahib and his aides kept the day, the official cited' the '"U*r port to board evacuation ships, withdrawal plan on time and by late blockade of Cuba during the 1662 HARTFORD — Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. cheered by thousands of supporters Sunday, 1,379 of the estimated 7,(X)0 missile crisis. has reported increases in consolidated net income boom ing and machine-gunfiring comrades. to 9,000 guerrillas to be evacuated Weinberger said in a television in­ for the 12-month, six-month and three-month had left west Beirut. at hand terview Israel had “ no basic right” As the guerrillas prepared to periods ended June 30.1982, as compared with year- to hold up the departure of the ship Several thousand more Syrian and ago periods. Earnings per share were down for 12 LIV O N IA, Mich. (U P I) - Security. )s,: leave, the Lebanese Parliament met carrying PLO members and a in the town of Fayadiyeh outside the Syrian-backed Palestine Liberation months and six months, and up for three months. NEW YORK (U PI) - In St. Paul, tight inside and outside a 200,(X)0-squarg- number of jeeps, which Israel capital and elected the Israeli- Army troops were also scheduled to Minn., one can do his banking at a gas foot building, where presses run 24 hours objected to as not covered by the backed Christian militia leader leave west Beirut by the time the Robert H. Willis, chairman and president, said station. In California, workers at a day, seven days a week. Trucks are agreement. Bashir Gemayal as the youngest withdrawal ends in less than two operating income was down for all periods but that vleinorex and Southern California seal^ at the dock and waste is dl^' "We were very surprised at president in the country’s history. weeks. deductions for interest charges were reduced due to Edison can get cash and make deposits patched to a shredder. Weinberger’s comments,” the of­ the sale of 700,000 additional common shares and l ight at the office. Business clearly is thriving in the Israel Television Sunday sai'd ficial said. “ Specific violations were The election was boycotted by $15,000,000 in first mortgage bond earlier this year. In Las Vegas, Atlantic City or Reno, a midst of bad economic times. Israel had accused Habib of giving very clear and obviously the com­ most of Lebanon’s Moslem deputies, The proceeds were used to prepay high-cost bank losing gambler can replenish his cash They’re printing money? Almost. the PLO permission to take the ments were not justified.” many of whom have bitter loans reserves from automated teller Chances are the folder of “ cents-off’’ vehicles. But in Washington, He pointed to three alleged memories of Gemayal’s roie in nacliines without missing more than a coupons that fluttered out of last Sum- Defense Secretary Caspar Earnings per share figures reflect the sale of the violations; the loading of jeeps on leading the Christians against their few rolls of the dice. day’s newspaper was printed here, a t'. Weinberger blamed Israeli Defense additional stock and a sharp increase in non-utility the departing vessel, the carrying of constituencies in the 1975-76 civil Banks are installing new computerized George F. Valassis & Co., which accOr'; Minister Ariel Sharon for the delay. net income, much of which was due to income from rocket-propelled grenades and war. self-service teller machines in all sorts ding to the firm is the largest of three In­ the sate of a parcel of land in Greenwich. launchers and the attempt to dis­ Israeli gunboats maintained a )f places where people shop, work, play sert producers, and the only one outside The 92-seat Parliament voted im­ guise women and children as depar­ day-long blockade of Beirut harbor Consolidated net income was $6,734,000 for the 12 and travel, New, York. mediately after achieving a 62- ting guerrillas. before U.S diplomats and Israeli months enddd June 30, 1982. compared with $5,945,- Americans are finding they can do In 1970, Chairman George Valassis bad member quorum, and Gemayal, 34, He also said Israel was not aware leaders worked out an agreement. 000 for the prior 12 months. much of their banking at airports, train a printing press and a payroll of five,.l|)i-'' obtained 57 votes. of any registration of the departing liepots, grocery stores, drug stores, eluding himself. The first office expan­ Several thousand more Syrian and After deduction of preferred dividends, con- fighters. If the guerrillas are not In Limassol, Cyprus, a luxury shopping centers and college campuses sion was from his fam ily room to his Syrian-backed Palestine Liberation .solidated net income available for common stock being checked by French and ferry boat carrying nearly 1,000 and the list keeps growing. basement. Now the firm employs 350, Army troops were also scheduled to was equal to $3,01 a share on 2,033,637 average com­ Lebanese troops, Israel would con­ Palestinian fighters bound for Since the first automated teller had sales last year just under $10Q leave west Beirut by the time the mon shares outstanding compared with $3.05 a sider it another violation, he said. Tunisia docked and unloaded 21 machine (ATM ) was installed by a million and is shopping for a second plant withdrawal ends in less than two share earned a year ago on 1,732,529 shares. Gas The official said Israel has no Land Rovers and jeeps — the Georgia bank in 1971, bankers have been in the South. weeks. earnings were $2.68 a share compared with $3.05 a objections to the departure of fami­ vehicles which prompted the wiring them up at an increasingly rapid “ It has a lot to do with the economy, ly members along with the Israelis to delay the guerrillas’ year ago, and non-utility operations earned 33 cents clip at their main offices and branches. we feel,” said David A. Brandon, vice Israel Television Sunday said guerrillas so long as there was no departure from Beirut Sunday. a share compared with zero earnings in the prior But only recently have they begun to president of sales and marketing. “ The Israel had accused Habib of giving attempt to count them as departing year. install them in ‘ offpremise’’ locations. consumer is out there trying to make thg An estimated 150 Greek Cypriots the PLO permission to take the fighters. The trend quickly gathered steam as household budget stretch.” cheered the Palestinians as the boat vehicles. But in Washington, The official said Habib may have state laws were relaxed and bankers Brandon, a form er quarterback and arrived. After unloading the Defense Secretary Caspar misjudged the situation if he gave UPI photo recognized it as a way to increase defensive end at the University ol vehicles, the ferry left the harbor. Weinberger blamed Israeli Defense UPt photo the go-ahead for the loading of the customer service, invade new market Michigan, said 86.2 percent of the Minister Ariel Sharon for the delay. jeeps, as reported by Israel televi­ areas and lure new customers at less households in the United States us^ PALESTINIAN FIGHTER AWAITS TRANSPORTATION The estimated 400 to 500 guerrillas Investments sion. Israeli gunboats maintained a than the brick-and-mortar cost of a new , Pump work coupons in 1981 compared to 67 percem . . . carrying Soviet-made AK47 and a PLO sign leaving Beirut toddy were to travel “ We have tremendous r^pect for day-long blockade of Beirut harbor Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc. are as branch. in 1976. The number of coupons die.' by sea to South Yemen. Robert Taylor mills a slot In the body of a bronze flexible Impeller pump Philip Habib,” the official said. before U.S diplomats and Israeli of 3 p m. Friday Last March, Midway National Bank in tributed nationally soared from 45.B Earlier, as the guerrilla convoy at the ITT Jabsco Products plant In Costa Mesa, Calif. This operation . “ Perhaps be thought it most impor­ leaders worked out an agreement. Price Change St. Paul found a new frontier with an billion in 1976 to 102 biUion Ust year.;: Kisses and handshakes made its way to the port, a Paiesti- Friday this week ATM at a combination self-service gas allows the pump to be mounted directly to the shaft of an electric “ The average face value of a coupon is tant to get the terrorists out of It eventually was agreed' that the Beirut, no matter if they brought nian jeep was blown up by a land Advest Group Inc 11 up % station and convenience store. motor. The final product, called a close-coupled pump, Is used In the 19.8 cents,” Brandon said. "A little quick PLO vehicles will be unloaded jeeps with them or not.’’ mine near the Palestine Liberation Aetna 35% up V4 Why a gas station? arithmetic will tell you there were $$0 before the vessel reached Tunisia marine and general Industrial markets to pump bilge water, oil and When Israel raised the issue, Organization headquarters on the 22% up 1 “ We know how often people go to gas billion worth of coupons distributed lo^ and future departing guerrillas CBT Corp solvents. \ Habib agreed a violation had taken other side of the capital, witnesses Colonial Bancorp 13% up Vs stations," said Truman Porter, vice year.” . » Heroes' welcome for PLO said. would bring neither jeeps nor their place, the official said, adding that First Bancorp 23% unch president of retail banking at Midway. The redemption rate is small, about 4.B hand-carried grenade launchers. the delay in the ship’s departure was First Hartford Bancorp % unch That's not even counting the number of percent of distribution. ;;; An undetermined number of due to lengthy negotiations on how The blockade came as Prime Hartford National 21 up Vi times people stop off at the station store Householders, he said, can save $3 to By John lams of guerrillas was leaving today for from New York. “ This is not the guerrillas died in the blast. 7-Eleven cuts holdups to proceed. Minister Menachem Begin told the Hartford Steam Boiler 34 up 1 to buy milk or cigarettes. $4 a week and by building a shopping li& United Press International Yemen and South Yemen. end, but the beginning of the armed IsraeU newspapers printed the The Fakhani quarter where the Israeli Cabinet his government will Ingersoll Rand 40 Vz up 3% As an extra incentive, each time a around coupons can rairc the savings .tS King Hussein, who expelled the struggle,” he said. text of a letter from U.S; Am­ land mine exploded is the location launch a new initiative aimed at J.C.F’ ennev 42 up 6 Vi customer uses the machine he gets a 50- $10 to $15 a week, m ore by taking advaq? Palestinian guerrillas' evacuated PLO from Jordan in a bloody war in In Cyprus, a PLO officer ordered bassador Samuel Lewis assuring for several PLO offices. During the achieving a comprehensive Middle Lydall 8 up % cent coupon good for most purchases in tage of double coupons. : from west Beirut arrived at their 1970, greeted the first 270 guerrillas the guerrilias to turn over their per­ Prime Minister Menachem Begin weeks-long siege of west Beirut, the East peace — but based only on the Sage Allen 7% up ‘A the store. with control, education The booklet tucked into the newspapw new homes in Jordan and Iraq to a to arrive in bis country, news sonal weapons for the trip to Lar­ the jeeps would be removed from quarter was heavily planted with 1978 (?amp David peace accords. SNET 46 up 4 “It’s a very strong incentive for using is called a freestanding insert, anB hero’s welcome of kisses and reports monitored in Abu Dhabi naca Airport in a 30-truck motor­ the ^ p before the guerrillas arrive land mines to halt an anticipated Travelers 19% up 1% the machine and the major goal here is - Valassis was the first to introduce it on « handshakes from top Arab leaders. said. cade that was showered with at their destination of Tunisia. Israeli assault. There also were reports Israel and United Tech 45% up 5% to test both the usage of the machine and DALLAS (UPI) — On the door of vir­ amount in the safe-like box bolted to the cooperative, guaranteed basis. Its use'in- But one of the new hosts of the “ Our struggle (with Israel) is long flowers and rice by some 200 Begin said Sunday that Israel soon Syria could be heading for a new First Ct. Bancorp 26 up Vi see if we can’t increase our market tually every one of the 7,098 7-Eleven floor. If bills or silver are neded to make c r^ s e d by 155 percent b etw ^ n 1976 diiS Palestine Liberation Organzation and bitter, but with our strong will, cheering Cypriot sympathizers. On Sunday, 982 Palestine Libera­ wiU propose a new plan for an round of fighting, as Lebanese (Jold N.Y. 386.50 up 46.50 share,” Porter said. The bank is already stores in the United States is a height in­ change, the system will dole it out on a I960, according to Valassis’ figures. ’ ° fighters made sure they were we w ill continue the march (toward Arab diplomats in Abu Dhabi said tion Organization members — most overall Middle East prace, but he sources said both countries were Finast Supermarkets 5 up Vi looking to expand to another station. dicator. time-delay basis — typically $10 worth of Clients, many of them large food separated from their weapons and Palestine),” Hussein said. He Hussein was keen to ensure the from the A1 Fatah organization of , ruled out any initiative that would moving hundreds of tanks into the In California, Bank of America in­ They are posted there for a serious change at two-minute or five-minute in- processors, pay Valassis to print this another warned that he wanhMl his kissed or shook hands with many of fighters’ weapons — including U.S.- Chairman Yasser Arafat — sailed ’ push the nation into concessions Bekaa Valley for a possible battle stalled ATMs late last year at the cor­ reason — to help" solve robberies. The tervais. coupons, ship them and pay the mediS guests to avoid military activity. the guerrillas, televised news made M-16 and Soviet AK-47 assault for Tunisia on board the beyond those contained in the Camp for-eastern Lebanon. porate offices of Southern California height from the floor is marked off at the Robbers want to be in and out in a costs. Retail stores send valid coupotis,^ Nearly 400 guerrillas flew to Am­ reports showed. rifles — were collected in Larnaca Cyprusregistered Sol Phryne ferry. David accords. Edison, Memorex and Tandem. It also four-, five-and six-foot levels. Lines hurry, reducing chances of a passing a clearing house, and a check Is seirt w man and Baghdad Sunday on Jets In Baghdad, a senior Iraqi official and flown on a separate military Five Israeli soldiers, meanwhile, ’The government announced that has ATMs at Disneyland for use by halfway between the brightly colored, policeman making a curious visit or of the store. ■; from Larnaca, Cyprus. They sailed greeted the rest of the first group of plane to Jordan. But their departure was held up were wounded Sunday in an ambush once the PlX)’s departure from employees and is talking with Disney easy-to-read numbers indicate six in­ other customers arriving. Not only is it good for a company.9 Saturday by ship jlram west Beirut fighters lA an official ceremony, The diplomats said the for nearly seven hours by what one of a bus by resisting PLO guerrillas Lebanon is complete, the Cabinet about installing some for visitors as ches. “ The average robbery takes 58 . sales, Brandon said, but lucrative 'Rfr — following Israel’s demand tliey news reports said. Palestinians sent to Iraq, engaged in U.S. source termed a carried out north of the coastal city would conduct a review of the war “ misunderstanding” with Israel. well. When a 7-Eleven store is robbed, the seconds,” Buhrig said. newspapers as well as. consumers. ^ withdraw as a condition for ending The guerrillas earlier were a 23-month-ofd war with its neighbor of Tyre, the military command said. “ focusing on its causes; “ It’s an opportunity to get new indicators will help the rattled clerk es­ Robbers don’t want to wait around for “ Last year we contributed over-ga) the Il-week Lebanon war. greeted in Cyprus by Farouk Kad- Iran, will be installed in barracks developments and security and The Israelis charged Sunday the The traumatic hold-up Sunday was business as weil as provide better ser­ timate the height of the robber as the the Tidel System to dispense an ad­ mlUion to the newspaper industry,” Ue . A second contingent left Sunday doumi, chief PLO foreign policy and training camps belonging to the poUtical results.” guerrillas violated the withdrawal the second hitch in the evacuation. ditional $10 or $20. Nationally, the said. "And $30 million to the pa^r 1^ by ship for Tunisia and a third group spokesman who arrived in Lairnaca Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Front. vice and more convience for the bandit hurries out the door. Anything agreement by bringing up to 21 jeeps When French troops arrived Satur­ that aids in catching the robber may help average loss in a 7-Eleven robbery is $47. customer,’’ said Keith Flavetta, vice dustry.” ' day to take up positions in Beirut prevent further robberies. Since the system is only as good as the Although the depressed economy has president of ATM operations. F«rt, they were met by Israeli of­ In New York, Marine Midland Bank . It is one of many steps Southland Corp. clerks who use it, reminders on the been a big factor in the industtyis registers — even the clocks — remind Before U.S, troop involvement ficers and not by Lebanese army of­ has ATM s in hospitals in Buffalo and has taken to prevent robberies, a m ajor . growth, Brandon does not see it declinltjt ficials as had bren agreed. Syracuse for use by both employees and concern for the firm whose 7-Eleven them to “ Make That Drop.” significantly when the econoi;^ patients. It also has ATM s at (ianisius stores usually are open 24 hours a day. The counter area of every 7Bleven rebounds. College in Buffalo and at State Univer­ Sbithland closely ^ r d s figures on the store is clearly visible from outside. “ If it turns around I don’t think they v ^ AM fM TV sity’s Albany campus. Thus, a cashshort number of robberies and the amount of Lighting is balanced so those inside can say, ‘Hey, I don’t need to save nidii^ student no longer has to wait for his money lost. But the company says from see out and persons outside can see in. any m ore.’ Maybe they’ll buy aome | j^ 1976, when the robbery prevention floods are stocked only to heights of A^bombsi were rnulled for Vietnam parents’ check to arrive in the mail. cars instead of bread.” abput 4W feet so clerks can see all areas They can simply deposit money in his ac­ program was started, through 1981, the Brandon also s a id . the. notion gofr inside Today of the store. States would ‘vlreplace French da included In “ Foreign Relations of But Radford had another idea for go to the French and get their ap­ count at their end. He can then quickly company showed a 40 percent decrease sumers could save m on on.fKoerjiHdf By David Lawsky One reason 7-Eaeven employees wear colonialism with American the United SUtes, 1952-54, Vqlume helping the French. retrieve the cash from the ATM on cam­ in robberies. coupons w ere dlsconUnned la n A t t - Unitad Press International proval for using atomic weapons In Mnaees 2 sections 'The program Involves many individual smocks is to allow instant identification colonialism,” rejected any U.S.'in- X m ,” a 2,497-page book released by On April 7,1954, he sent an assis­ Indochina” If a joint allied operation ® ^ pus. concepUon. In Las Vegas, First Interstate Bank of steps, but the keys are cash control and In case police com e upon a robbery in WASHINGTON A National volvement in the omflict at that the department tant, Capt. George Anderson, to see assisted the French in Indochina. Advice ...... 12 progress. I Security Council unit considered tiine, saying he would first put the Dulles aide Douglas Mac Arthur H. Nevada, part of the large western bank employee education in tdsted “ People saying that don’t reallK ;^ One of the options, advocated by “ His feeling was that if we could Area towns ...... 7 lending atomic weapons to France idea of a “ D-day Invasion” to Later the same day, MacArthur Wins TV at DQ group, has an ATM just off the casino at procedures. Posted at the rear of every store are derstand the wonderful value «f Radford, was to use three atomic get French acceptance o f the princi- Business...... 20 to use in its war in Vietnam in 1164 Congress and the allies latm-. wrote Dulles: “ The ‘advance study Sam’s Town resort, and another setup at “ We’ve done interviews with armed two red and white posters, one outlining l»omotito,” he said. , .-U weapons to aid French forced,'who pie of the use of such weapons, the C lassified...... 18-19 before U.S. troops entered the con­ There was no evidence group’ in. the Pentagon has been John DiLuciano Jr. of Amston (left) shows off a John Ascuaga’s Nugget in the Reno area. robbers after they’re caught,” Robert L. robbery prevention standards and the He said sales promotions spur con­ eventually tokt a colonial war in whole conception of gaining accep- Comics...... 8 flict, State Department documrtita Eisenhower was presented with any making an estimate of whether poster with Donald A. D’Avanzo, co-owner of In Atlantic City, cash-needy gamblers Buhrig, Southland’s corporate security other giving do’s and don’ts to be used sumption o f raw products, yriiich kegp Vietnam to the tercu of Ho Oil rtiow. proposal for atomic weapons use, atomic weapons could be used to tance of their use would be. Entertainment ...... ! ! ! ! ! 9 Manchester’s Broad Street Dairy, Queen, DiLuciano will find a Visa machine in the lobb/ of manager said In an Interview. “ They tell when robberies occur. more peopie working. “ If you' sell n jfW Minh. however. clean up the Vletminh in the Dien- L o tte r y ...... 2 was the winner of a Magnavox AM-FM radio/TV (jaesars Boardwalk Regency and an us the overwhelming decision to rob or prddu^, you ciui sell then! for Inss.’: . it was one of seveiral atomic op­ “ When there arc no customers in the M acArthu r w rote his ‘ ‘ frank Obituaries ...... 10 set in the local DQ’s “ We Treat You Right’’ American Express maetdne at Bally’s not to rob is the availability of pash. tions discussed at the highest level An aide to Secretary (tf State John Railford floated the idea of aid to bienphu area. store, get away from the saljss counter C m pan ies w ill continue to promc of the U.S. government years before Foster Dulles dismissed the idea of the Frendi “ to assist In the defense . “ It has j-e a c h ^ the cc^lusicm guess” was that the French govern- Opinion...... 6 sweepstakes drawing. Park Place. Because it’s cash they’re after, cash con­ by sweeping, dusting, cleaning, stocking, coupon only as long as it pays, be the United States nuule major com­ letting the French use the weapons of Dlenbienphu (where the French that three tactical A-weanons ment would reject such an offer. • p eo p letalk ...... 2 DiLuciano is now eiigible for the national DQ Even the Navy has been looking at trol is the key to reduction in robberies.” etc.,” the prevention poster advises. mitments of troops to the conflict In as suggested by Adm. Arthur Rad­ suffered their major defeat that properly employed, could be suf- And he said if it became known the snorts ...... sweepstakes. The drawing, set for today, will give ATM s, so that thousands of miles at sea Cash control is maintained through Brandon sdld a California study found ford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of away a trip to Hawaii, a 1682 Plymouth, a Harley- sailors, will be able to do their banking Tidel Systems, a Southland Division tlu t Buhrig said robbers wiuit to be in con­ ' that abolishing coupons would Joins the the early 1960s, acemding to the year).” In a memo, Radford said ficient to smash the Vletminh effort United States was considering using T «L »i.irtn ...... o documents released Sunday. Staff. other members of the joint chiefs' there ...” ' the atomic bomb, there would be a ...... •’ ...... , Davidson motorcycle, a Lund Runabout boat, and a and ^ t cash from their pay. installs money storing units called trol of the situation. When the clerk Is > re t^ price o f the Itmn proipo>ted bylsss President EUsenhotrer, wary of The developments are chronicled “ unanimously recommended Wrote MacArthur, “ Admiral Rad­ “ great hue and cry throughout the w e a tn e r...... 2 Magnavox entertainment center. , A six-week pilot test was recently Timed-Access Cash Controliers. Clerks elsewhere in the store, it reduces the than i cent. Farm ore, can be saveHtJby in previously unpublished memorarir against such an offer” of aid. completed onboard an aircraft carrier. are instructed to put alt cash over a base would be robber’s'control. using coupons, be said. the perception that the United ford wondered whether we could not parliaments of the free world.” i '«>*• i ■ lit. 'i ■ . '■( ■ "' m . (5 '9 t ■ 3 H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., Aug. 21, 1982

Laid off: how's Guglielmo talks Wedding bells life after paw? labout differences and wallpaper Icahn's takeovers: $58.5 million in four years . . . page 3 .. . page 7 . . . page 11

• Saxon Industries, 1979: $1.9 million. stock purchases to 25 percent of AC’s shares. Carl Icahn, Wall Street’s hottest itioney-making • Hammermill Paper, 1980-’81: $9.6 million. Icahn, though, was as w elcom e as the plague; he wag machine, has done it again. • Simplicity Pattern, 1982: $7.3 million. viewed as a destructive force. And after leaming.of.1^ A group of investors headed by the 46-year-old en­ • Marshall Field & Co., 1982: $30 million. , Icahn group’s purchases of AC shares, AC cbainBgQ; trepreneur, one of the country’s most feared coiporate “ It’s strong-arm tactics and it stinks,” " says one W illiam Woodside called on Investment banker MorgikiT takeover artists, has quietly concluded a deal with cor­ Dan Dorfman Showers tonight; Marshall Field Executive. “ And the sad thing is that it’s Stanley to contact Icahn to see what could be done about Manchester, Conn. porate biggie American Can ( ’81 sales: |4.8 billion) that perfectly legal.” getting him out of the picture. After being told of tb£ adds up to a helty f? million profit in just about six sunny Tuesday Monday, Aug. 23, 1982 Syndicated In deference to Icahn, however, it should be pointed board’s stiff opposition to any tie-up with Icahn — plnJ - weeks. out that his aggressive passes at a couple of targets — the tdugh regulatory problems he would encounter ii{;'- — See page 2 In brief, a worried American Can management, lear­ Columnist Single copy 25(( notably Field’s pnd Tappan — subsequently led to any AC takeover regulatory problems he would ning that the Icahn group had acquired nearly a million takeovers by while knights at considerable premiums counter in any AC takeover effort because of the conctil AC shares (945,700 to be predise), worked out a hush- pany’s involvement in the insurance field — Icahn, acj, hush agreement to acquire the block (nearly 5 percent above the going stock prices at the time. And while the Icahn group benefited, so did a lot of other stockholders cording to one Morgan Stanley source, agreied to bade- of the stock) for $33.1 million or about $35 a share. as well. < off. And a deal was subsequently struck to take the- The purchase took place Aug. 6 with the stock then $51 a share) and where corporate insiders generally have minimal holdings. Then it will take a fair-sized Icahn group out at the $35-a-share demanded by Icahb.’^ selling at around $27 a share; thus AC paid a premium of HOWEVER, T h e question is raised by some stock position. Once the holdings become public — or at u nearly 30 percent to get Icahn out of its hair. And the observers as to the ethics of buying out an unwanted, I WOULD LIK E to have gotten Icahn’s reaction to': times even before the word gets out — the Icahn group Criticism Icahn group, which I ’m told purchased the shares at an suitor — Icahn or anybody else — at a price way above a all of this, plus his latest thoughts on his compan^!^'. will seek board representation or even make a pitch to average $28 between mid-June and late July, thus made company’s current market value, in effect squandering holdings of several hundred thousand shares o t buy the company. In fact, the group has even gone so far a fast profit — over $5 million of which, 1 hear, was corporate assets. And in the case of American Can — Firestone Tire & Rubber. But'no luck; Icahq decllneff- Third group realized by Icahn himself. as to stage a couple of proxy fights for corporate con­ viewed by many Wall Streeters as a sleepy company all comment. . ) trol. surprises As for AC, all it would say is that the purchase of the?.^ ItKKOUK. (;IVIN<; you some of the background, it’s with listless and unimaginative management — ac­ In turn, this forces the target company, which in­ cusations are heard that the top brass essentially “ paid Icahn block was “ the right thing to do.” worth noting that this latest windfall is the sixth market variably wants no part of Icahn, to either buy back the o ff" Icahn with an excessive profit to maintain in­ Maybe so, but it’s too bad other AC shareholders." killing the Icahn group has made since '79 for a total group's shares (at a hefty profit, of course) or to seek a dependence. couldn't al.so get management to buy back their shares" profit of about $58.5 million, with slightly over half to white knight. In one case. Simplicity Pattern, the Icahn Israelis Actually, the story, as I get it, is that Icahn wanted at 035. And with the company in a sharply declining ear-^ Icahn. the skipper of the Big Board brokerage firm of group sold its holdings to another wooer. board representation; also to help AC develop its expan­ nings trend — plus the buying support provided by the"- of guerrillas Icahn & Co. ding financial services operation (headed by former hot- Icahn group — it’s easily conceivable that AC’s shares*' ' JERU SALEM (U P I) — UraeU of­ The chief money-making thrust of the Icahn group, III■■.KK, SOI RGES tell me, is a rundown of the shot money manager Gerald Tsai, who personally owns could come under selling pressure. '"3, ficials took issue today with scare tactics. profits the Icahn group has reaped in its various in­ But that’s yesterday’s news to Icahn; he’s laughing all? Secretary of Defense Casper In brief, the group will seek out a company whose vestments (AC exclud^): about 3.5 percent of AC’s shares).,And, in turn, given an the way to the bank. •>• assets are selling well below book value ( AC s is about • Tappan Co.. 1979: $2.7 million. OK by AC management, Icahn would then confine his Weinbergw’s criticisfe of dsrael for temporally baiting the evacua­ tion of Palestine Liberation Organization forces from Beirut. leaving port pin Coupon A senior irfficial said there had Brief- ATM keeps been a “ very clear violation” of the “ detailed plan” Israel agreed to in By Vincent J. Schodolskl and rocket-propelled grenade negotiations with U.S. envoy Philip United Press International launchers on board. Habib. printers A third group of Palestinian But pressure from U.S. envoy Justifying the Israeli action S lgW CNG income up cash right guerrillas arrived today at Beirut’s Philip Habib and his aides kept the day, the official cited' toe'*"Ui!r port to board evacuation ships, withdrawal plan on time and by late HARTFORD — Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. blockade of Cuba during the 1962 Sunday, 1,379 of the estimated 7,000 missile crisis. cheered by thousands of supporters has reported increases in consolidated net income boom ing and machine-gunfiring comrades. to 9,000 guerrillas to be evacuated for the 12-month, six-month and three-month Weinberger said in a television in­ had left west Beirut. at hand terview Israel had “ no basic right” periods ended June 30,1982, as compared with year- As the guerrillas prepared to Several thousand more Syrian and ago periods. Earnings per share were down for 12 LIV O N IA , Mich. (U P I) - Security, is, to hold up the departure of the ship leave, the Lebanese Parliament met Syrian-backed Palestine Liberation months and six months, and up for three months. NEW YORK (U P I) - In St. Paul, tight inside and outside a 200,000-squarg- carrying PLO members and a in the town of Fayadiyeh outside the number of jeeps, which Israel Army troops were also scheduled to Minn., one can do his banking at a gas foot building, where presses run 24 hours capital and elected the Israeli- objected to as not covered by the leave west Beirut by the time the Robert H. Willis, chairman and president, said station. In California, workers at a day, seven days a week. ’Trucks are backed Christian militia leader agreement. withdrawal ends in less than two operating income was down for all periods but that tieinorex and Southern California sealed at the dock and waste is (llff-'' Bashir Gemayal as the youngest “We were very surprised at weeks. deductions for interest charges were reduced due to Isdison can get cash and make deposits patched to a shredder. president in the country’s history. Weinberger’s comments,” the of­ the sale of 700,000 additional common shares and right at the office. Business clearly is thriving in the Israel Television Sunday said ficial said. “ Specific violations were The election was boycotted by $15,000,000 in first mortgage bond earlier this year. In Las Vegas, Atlantic City or Reno, a midst of bad economic times. Israel had accused Habib of giving very clear and obviously the com­ most of Lebanon’s Moslem deputies, The proceeds were u s^ to prepay high-cost bank losing gambler can replenish his cash ’They’re printing money? Almost. the PLO permission to take the ments were not justified.” many of whom have bitter loans. reserves from automated teller Chances are the folder of "cents-off” vehicles. But in Washington, He pointed to three alleged memories of Gemayal’s role in naehines without missing more than a coupons that fluttered out of last Sum- Defense Secretary Caspar Earnings per share figures reflect the sale of the violations; the loading of jeeps on leading the Christians against their few rolls of the dice. day’s newspaper was printed here, a t'. Weinberger blamed Israeli Defense additional stock and a sharp increase in non-utility the departing vessel, the carrying of constituencies in the 1975-76 civil Banks are installing new computerized George F. Valassis & Co., which accOr'f Minister Ariel Sharon for the delay. net income, much of which was due to income from rocket-propelled grenades and war. self-service teller machines in all sorts ding to the firm is the largest of three in­ the sale of a parcel of land in Greenwich. launchers and the attempt to dis­ of places where people shop, work, play sert producers, and the only one outside The 92-seat Parliament voted im­ Israeli gunboats maintained a guise women and children as depar­ Consolidated net income was $6,734,000 for the 12 and travel. New. York. mediately after achieving a 62- day-long blockade of Beirut harbor ting guerrillas. months enddd June 30, 1982, compared with $5,945,- Americans are finding they can do In 1970, Chairman George Valassis had member quorum, and Gemayal, 34, before U.S diplomats and Israeli 000 for the prior 12 months. much of their banking at airports, train a printing press and a payroll of five,.ip-" He also said Israel was not aware obtained 57 votes. leaders worked out an a^eement. depots, grocery stores, drug stores, eluding himself. ’The flyst office expan­ of any registration of the departing In Limassol, Cyprus, a luxury Several thousand more Syrian and After deduction of preferred dividends, con­ shopping centers and college campuses sion was from his fam ily room to his fighters. If the guerrillas are not solidated net income available for common stock ferry boat carrying nearly 1,000 Syrian-backed Palestine Liberation and the list keeps growing. basement. Now the firm employs 350, being checked by French and was equal to $3.01 a share on 2,033,637 average com­ Palestinian fighters bound for Army troops were also scheduled to Since th,e first automated teller had sales last year just under $190 Lebanese troops, Israel would con­ mon shares outstanding compared with $3.05 a ’Tunisia docked and unloaded 21 leave west Beirut by the time the machine (ATM) was installed by a million and is shopping for a second plant sider it another violation, he said. share earned a year ago on 1,732,529 shares. Gas Land Rovers and jeeps — the withdrawal ends in less than two Georgia bank in 1971, bankers have been in the South. The official said Israel has no earnings were $2,68 a share compared with $3.05 a vehicles which prompted the weeks. wiring them up at an increasingly rapid “ It has a lot to do with the economy^ objections to the departure of fami­ year ago, and non-utility operations earned 33 cents ly members along with the Israelis to delay the guerrillas’ clip at their main offices and branches. we feel,” said David A. Brandon, vice Israel Television Sunday said a share compared with zero earnings in the prior guerrillas so long as there was no departure from Beirut Sunday. But only recently have they begun to president of sales and marketing. “ The Israel had accused Habib of giving year. attempt to count them as departing install them in ’’offpremise’’ locations. consumer is out there trying to make thfi An estimated 150 Greek Cypriots the PLO permission to take the fighters. The trend quickly gathered steam as household budget stretch.” * cheered the Palestinians as the boat vehicles. But in Washington, The official said Habib may have state laws were relaxed and bankers Brandon, a former quarterback and arrived. After unloading the Defense Secretary Caspar recognized it as a way to increase defensive end at the University ol misjudged the situation if he gave UPI photo Weinberger blamed Israeli Defense UPI photo vehicles, the ferry left the harbor. customer service, invade new market Michigan, said 86.2 percent of thd the go-ahead for the loading of the Minister Ariel Sharon for the delay. areas and lure new customers at less households in the United States used, jeeps, as reported by Israel televi­ PALESTINIAN FIGHTER AWAITS TRANSPORTATION The estimated 400 to 500 guerrillas Investments Israeli gunboats maintained a than the brick-and-mortar cost of a new Pump work coupons in 1981 compared to 67 percent sion. leaving Beirut today were to travel . . . carrying Soviet-made AK47 and a PLO sign day-long blockade of Beirut harbor Investment prices courtesy of Advest Inc. are as branch. in 1976. ’The number of coupons dia-' “ We have tremendous respect for by sea to South Yemen. Robert Taylor mills a slot In the body of a bronze flexible Impeller pump Philip Habib,” the official said. before U.S diplomats and Israeli of 3 p in. Friday Last March, Midway National Bank in tributed nationally soared from 45.B Earlier, as the guerrilla convoy Price Change at the ITT Jabsco Products plant In Costa Mesa, Calif. This operation billion in 1976 to 102 billion last year. . “ Perhaps he thought it most impor­ leaders worked out an agreement. St. Paul found„a new frontier with an made its way to the port, a Palesti­ this week allows the pump to be mounted directly to the shaft of an electric tant to get the terrorists out of Kisses and handshakes Friday ATM at a combination self-service gas “ ’The average face value of a coupon ii nian jeep was blown up by a land It eventually was agreed that the up % Beirut, no matter if they brought Advest Group Inc 11 station and convenience store. motor. The final product, called a close-coupled pump. Is used in the 19.8 cents,” Brandon said. “ A little quick mine near the Palestine Liberation PLO vehicles will be unloaded 35% up ‘A arithmetic will tell you there were $$0 jeeps with them or not.'’ Aetna Why a gas station? marine and general Industrial markets to pump bilge water, oil and Organization headquarters on the before the vessel reached ’Tunisia up 1 When Israel raised the issue, CBT Corp 22% "We know how often people go to gas solvents. \ billion worth of coupons distributed last other side of the capital, witnesses and future departing guerrillas up Vs Habib agreed a violation had taken Colonial Bancorp 13% stations,’ ’ said Truman Porter, vice year.” , i Heroes' welcome for PLO said. ■ would bring neither jeeps nor their place, the official said, adding that First Bancorp 23% unch president of retail banking at Midway. ’The redemption rate is small, about i f hand-carri^ grenade launchers. First Hartford Bancorp % unch That's not even counting the number of percent of distribution. " the delay in the ship’s departure was An undetermined number of due to lengthy negotiations on how Hartford National 21 up % times people stop off at the station store Householders, he said, can save $3 te By John lams of guerrillas was leaving today for from New York. ‘ "This is not the guerrillas died in the blast. The blockade came as Prime 7-Eleven cuts holdups to proceed. Hartford Steam Boiler 34 up 1 to buy milk or cigarettes. $4 a week and by building a shopping lid Yemen and South Yemen. end, but the beginning of the armed Minister Menachem Begin told the Israeli newspapers printed the United Press International The Fakhani quarter where the Ingersoll Rand 40% up 3% As an extra incentive, each time a around coupons can ralM the savings .U) King Hussein, who expelled the struggle,” he said. Israeli Cabinet his government will text of a letter from U.S-. Am­ land mine exploded is the location J.C.Pennev 42 up 6V4 customer uses the machine he gets a 50- $10 to $15 a week, more by taking advpqf Palestinian guerrillas evacuated PLO from Jordan in a bloody war in In Cyprus, a PLO officer ordered launch a new initiative aimed at bassador Samuel Lewis assuring for several PLO offices. During the Lydall [ 8 up % cent coupon good for most purchases in tage o f double coupons. ' from west Beirut arrived at their 1970, greeted the first 270 guerrillas the guerrillas to turn over their per­ achieving a comprehensive Middle up ‘A with control, education Prime Minister Menachem Begin weeks-long siege of west Beirut, the East peace — but based only on the Sage Allep 7% the store. The booklet tucked into-the newspaper new homes in Jordan and Iraq to a to arrive in his country, news sonal weapons for the trip to Lar­ the jeeps would be removed from quarter was heavily planted with SNET 46 up 4 " I t ’s a very strong incentive for using is called a freestanding insert, aid hero’s welcome of kisses and reports monitored in Abu Dhabi naca Airport in a 30-truck motor­ 1978 (?amp David peace accords. the ^ p before the guerrillas arrive land mines to halt an anticipated Travelers 19% up 1% the machine and the major goal here is Valassis was the first to introduce it on j handshakes from top Arab leaders. said. cade that was showered with amount in the safe-like box bolted to the at their destination of Tunisia. Israeli assault. There also were reports Israel and United Tech 45% up 5% to test both the usage of the machine and DALLAS (U PI) — On the door of vir­ cooperative, guaranteed basis. Its use'ln- But one of the new hosts of the “ Our struggle (with Israel) is long flowers and rice by some 200 floor. If bills or silver are neded to make Begin said Sunday that Israel soon Syria could be heading for a new First Ct. Bancorp 26 up Vi see if we can't increase our market tually every one of the 7,098 7-Eleven erased by 155 percent between 1976 dnS Palestine Liberation Organzation and bitter, but with our strong will, cheering Cypriot sympathizers. On Sunday, 982 Palestine Libera­ change, the system will dole it out on a will propose a new plan for an round of fighting, as Lebanese Gold N.Y. 386.50 up M.50 share," Porter said. The bank is already stores in the United States is a height in­ 1980, according to Valassis’ figures. fighters made sure they were we will continue the march (toward Arab diplomats in Abu Dhabi said tion Organization members — most tim e^elay basis — typically $10 worth of overall Middle Blast prace, but he sources said both countries were Finast Supermarkets 5 up V4 looking to expand to another station. dicator. Clients, many of them large food separated from their weapons and Palestine),” Hussein said. He " Hussein was keen to ensure the change at two-minute or five-minute in­ , ruled out any Initiative that would from the A1 Fatah organization of moving hundreds of tanks into the In California, Bank of America in­ They are posted there for a serious processors, pay Valassis to print tne another warned that he wanted his kissed or shook hands with many of fighters’ weapons — including U.S.- Chairman Yasser Arafat — sailed tervals. 'push the nation into concessions Bekaa Valley for a possible battle stalled ATMs late last year at the cor­ reason — to help' solve robberies. The coupons, ship them and pay the m edfi guests to avoid military activity. the guerrillas, televised news made M-16 and Soviet AK-47 assault Robbers want to be in and out in a beyond those contained in the Camp for Tunisia on board the for eastern Lebanon. porate offices of Southern California height from the floor is marked off at the costs. Retail stores send valid coupons.^ Nearly 400 guerrillas flew to Am­ reports showed. rifles — were collected in Larnaca Cyprusregistered Sol Phryne ferry. hurry, reducing chances of a passing David accords. Edison, Memorex and Tandem. It also four-, five-and six-foot levels. Lines a clearing house, and n check is seirt^to man and Baghdad Sunday on jets In Baghdad, a senior Iraqi official . and flown on a separate military Five Israeli soldiers, meanwhile, policeman making a curious visit or of ’The government announced that has ATMs at Disneyland for use by halfway between the brightly colored, the store. -. from Larnaca, Cyprus. They sailed greeted the rest of the first group of plane to Jordan. But their departure was held up were wounded Sunday in an ambush other customers arriving. once the PLO’s departure from employees and is talking with Disney easy-to-read numbers indicate six in­ Not only is it good for a companjr.V Saturday by ship fram west B toit fighters in gn official ceremony, The diplomats said the for nearly seven hours by what one of a bus by resisting PLO guerrillas "The average robbery takes 58 Lebanon is complete, the Cabinet about installing some for visitors as ches. . sales, Brandon said, but lucrative '{if — following Israel’s demand they news reports said. Palestinians sent to Iraq, engaged in U.S. source termed a carried out north of the coastal city seconds,” Buhrig said. would conduct a review of the war well. When a 7-Eleven store is robbed, the newspapers as well as consumers. ^ withdraw as a condition for ending The guerrillas earlier were a 23-month-ofd war with its neighbor “ misunderstanding” with Israel. of ’Tyre, the military command said. Robbers don’t want to wait around for "focusing on its causes', “ It’s an opportunity to get new indicators will help the rattled clerk es­ “I^st year we contributed over ■936 the U-week Lebanon war. greeted in Cyprus by Farouk Kad- Iran, w ill be Installed in barracks the Tidel System to dispense an ad­ developments and security and ’The Israelis charged Sunday the The traumatic hold-up Sunday was business as well as provide better ser­ timate the height of the robber as the million to the newspaper industry,” He . A second contingent left Sunday doumi, chief PLO foreign policy and training camps belonging to the ditional $10 or $20. Nationally, the political results.” guerrillas violated the withdrawal the second hitch in the evacuation. vice and more convlence for the bandit hurries out the door. Anything said. “ And $30 million to the paper 1% by ship for Tunisia and a third group spokesman who arrived in Larnaca Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Front. agreement by bringing up to 21 jeeps When French troops arrived Satur­ customer,’’ said Keith Flavetta, vice that aids in catching the robber may help average loss in a 7-Eleven robbery is $47. dustry.” president of ATM operations. prevent further robberies. Since the system is only as good as the Although the depressed economy t o day to take up positions in Beirut In New York, Marine Midland Bank It is one of many steps Southland Corp. clerks who use it, reminders on the been a big factor in the. Industt^s port, they were met by Israeli of­ ficers and not by Lebanese army of­ has ATM s in hospitals in Buffalo and has taken to prevent robberies, a major . registers — even the clocks — remind growth, Brandon does not see it declinilp Before U.S, troop involvement them to “ Make That Drop.” ficials as had been agreed. Syracuse for use by both employees and concern for the firm whose 7-Eleven significantly when the econo^ The counter area of every 7Eleven patients. It also has ATMs at (^anisius stores usually are open 24 hours a day. rebounds. ■ College in Buffalo and at State Univer­ Sbithland closely guards figures on the store is clearly visible from outside. “ If it turns around I don’t think they% sity’s Albany campus. ’Thus, a cashshort number of robberies and the amount of Lighting is balanced so those inside can say, ‘Hey, I don’t need to save m o ^ student no longer has to wait for his money lost. But the company says from see out and persons outside can see in. any more.’ Maybe they'll buy some 1976, when the robbery prevention Goods are stocked only to heights of w ere parents’ check to arrive in the mail. cars instead of bread.” fo r V ietn am ’They can simply deposit money in his ac­ program was started, through 1981, the abput 4Vk feet so clerks can see aU areas Brandon also said the notion don- inside Today count at their end. He can then quickly company showed a 40 percent decrease of the store. states would "replace French da included In “ Foreign Relations of But Radford had another idea for go to the French and get their ap­ sumers could save mote oa-grooeiies V By David Lawsky retrieve the cash from the ATM on cam­ in robberies. One reason 7-EIeven employees wear colonialism with American the United States, 1952-54, Volume helping toe French. coupons w ere discontliHied la n snlit- United PreM International proval for using atomic weapons in »» , sections pus. 'The program involves many Individual smocks is to allow instant identification colonialism,” rejected any U.S. in­ a 2,497-page book released by On April 7,1954, he sent an assis­ Indochina” if a joint allied operation ^ ^ conception. Xin,” In Las Vegas, First Interstate Bank of steps,, but the keys are cash control and in case polipe com e upon a robbery in WASHINGTON - A National volvement in the conflict at that toe department tant, Capt. George Anderson, to see assisted the French in Indochina. Advice ...... 12 employee education in tested progress. I “ People saying that don’t leallK;.^ Security Council unit considered time, saying he would first put the Dulles aide Douglas MacArtour Nevada, part o f the large western bank One of toe options, advocated by n. “ His feeling was that if we could Area towns ...... 7 Wins TV at DQ group, has an ATM just off the casino at procedures. derstand the wonderful value «f lending ahnnic weapons to France Idea of a "D-day Invasion” to Later toe same day, MacArtour Posted at the rear of every store are Radford, was to use three atomic get French acceptance of the princi- Business...... 20 Sam’s Town resort, and another setup at “ We’ve done interviews with armed proraotibn,” he said. , to use In its w ar in Vietnam in IIM Congress and the allies later. wrote Dulles; ‘"The ‘advance study two red and white posters, one outlining weapons to aid French forces," who pie of the use of such weapons, the Q a s s ifie d ...... 18-19 John DiLuciano Jr. of Amston (left) shows off a John Ascuaga’s Nugget in the Reno area. robbers after they’re caught,” Robert L. before U.S. troops entered the con­ There was no evidence eventually loSt a colonial war in group’ in. toe Pentagon has been robbery prevention standards and the He said sales promotions spur con­ whole conception of gaining accep- (fomics 8 poster with Donald A. D’Avanzo, co-owner of In Atlantic City, cash-needy gamblers Buhrig, Southland’s corporate security other ^ v in g do’s and don’ts to be used sumption of raw prodiKts, which kegp flict, State Department documents Eisenhower was presented with any Vietnam to the forces o f H o Chi making an estimate of whether tance of their use would be Entertai’mnenf'iliii.iiii'.iiliiio Manchester’s Broad Street Dairy, Queen. DiLuciano will find a Visa machine in the lobby of manager said in an interview. “ ’They tell when robberies occur. more people working- “ If you* sell om e show. proposal for atomic weapons use, Minh. atomic weapons could be used to it was one of several atomic op­ however. < clean up toe Vietmlnh In the Dien­ L o tte ry ...... 2 was the winner of a Magnavox AM-FM radio/TV Caesars Boardwalk Regency and an us the overwhelming decision to rob or “ When there are no customers in the products, you can sell thenl for not to rob is the availability of cash. tions discussed at toe highest level An aide to Secretary o f State John Rai^ford flonted the idea of aid to bienphu area. MacArthur wrote his “ frank Obituaries ...... 10 set in the local DQ’s “ We ’Treat You Right’ American Express machine at Bally’s store, get away from the sales counter Companies w ill ctmtlnue to | of toe U.S. government years before Foster Dulles dismissed the idea of the French “ to assist in toe defense . “It has j-eacb^ the conchuiqn guess” was that the French govern- Opinion...... 8 sweepstakes drawing. Park Place. Because it’s cash they’re after, cash con­ by sweeping, dusting, cleaning, stocking, trol is the key to reduction in robberies. ” coupon only as long as It pays, be'i toe Unitjed States made m ajor com­ letting toe French use the weapons c f Dienbienphu (where the French that three tactical A-weaoons DiLuciano is now eligible for the national DQ E v o i the Navy has been looking at etc.,” the ppvention poster advises. ment would reject such an offer. • P eo p leta lk ...... 2 sweepstakes. The drawing, set for today, will give ATM s, so that thousands of m iles at sea Cash control is nudntained through Brandon sdid a California study foond mitments of troops to toe conflict in as suggested by Adm. Arthur Rad­ suffered their majw defeat that properly employed, could be suf­ And he said if it became known the Snorts ...... l « 7 away a trip to Hawaii, a 1982 Plymouth, a Harley sailors, will be able to do their banking Tidel Systems, a Southland Division that Buhrig said robbers want to be in con­ that abolishing cotqions would lower the toe early 1080s, according to toe ford, chairman of toe Joint Oiiefs of year).” In a memo, Radford said ficient to smato the Vietminh effort United States was considering using rljLtri.inii...... " o Davidson motorcycle, a Lund Runabout boat, and a and get cash from their pay. installs money storing units called trol o f the sltuatton. When the clerk is retail price of the item inomoled by. toss documents released Sunday. Staff. other members of t o joint chiefs there ...” - the atomic bomb, there would be a ...... , Magnavox entertainment center. A six-week pilot test was recently Timed-Access Cash (Strollers. Clerks elsewhere'- in the store, it reduces the than 1 cent. Par more, can be sav^,by President Elsenhower, wary of The developments are chrtmicled "unanimously recommended Wrote MacArtour, “ Admiral Rad­ “ great hue and cry throughout the * completed onboard an aircraft carrier. are instructed to put all cash over a base would be robber’s control. uidng coupons, he said. tlM pwceptlon that the United in previously unpublished memoran- against such an o ffe r” o f aid. ford vnmdered whether we could not parliaments of the free world. ” I iw>«* ■■ ( in ­ •sik. (& w • ■/ MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 23. 1982 — .3 g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. M. l«C NATIONM. WEATHEfl SCUVICt PORECAST 10 7 AM C81 V - M - U 7 News Briefing • iA t

| ocm 7 How have former P&W employees fared since getting their pink slips? Swaziland mourns king V. Killings shake small town LOB AM^CB. sion. But when a worker gets laid ticular, has been hiring lately. Still MBABANE, Swaziland (UPI) The nation today By Raymond T. DeMeo off, it’s a traumatic event. Things go others have left the state irithout lOLA, Kan. (UPI) — Police discovered the bodies of mourned King Sobbuia U — the 83-yearold "Uqn of lO W C B T - \ Herald Reporter awry. ’The paycheck is gone, but tiie three homicide victims in a 20-hour period, leaving peo­ ■Swaziland” who wore ledpard skins and walked bar^oot TCMBCflAnBIBS forwarding addresses. Pratt AWhitney Aircraft haa laid bills are still there; and so, for The Manchester Herald wanted .to ple scared and armed in lola, a town where mass among bis people, reigiUng longer than any monarch off over 8,000 employees in the past some, are dependent spouses and track down some local ez-P&WA murders are not supposed to happen. since Queen Victoria. employees to find out how they’ve Allen County Sheriff Ron Moore spent Sunday poring Sobhuza, head o f one of Africa’s last ruling dynasties year and a half. In June, a company children. far^ since they lost their jobs. Un­ over evidence and interviewing local residents about the and monarch for 61 years, will be buried in a cave in the spokesman said no further layoffs The United Labor Agency, a divi­ [ 2 3 rv5« were anticipated. But that state­ fortunately, many of those the killings and the severe pistol-whipping of a 15-year-old mountains as tradition decrees, his son. Prime Minister sion of United Way, has kept tabs on u n W H A tM R FOTOCAB1 ment is cast into doubt by a con­ what’s happened to workers laid off Herald and ULA contacted in this ef­ boy. and Prince Mabandla Dlaminl, told the nation Sunday,. gressional committee’s decision last At Pratt. According to ULA fort didn’t want to make their Asked whether a suspect would be apprehended soon, Sobbuza died Saturday Jn tte royal palace, bis son week to make Lockheed Corp., and spokesman Harry Becker, most are. stories public. he said solemnly, *'We hope. We just hope.” said. The monarch leportddly bad been suffering from not P&WA, the supplier of en ^es “ just hacking it,” working a “ make- Residents talked of reports that police were leukemia, but it wasnot IminMiately known if that was for a newly-design^ U.S. Air Force do job” because they can’t find Gaston Pelletier and Scott questioning the brother of a suspect, but authorities the cause bt death. Weather- cargo transport plane. That decision anytaing better. Buckler agreed to talk to us. maintain they have no definite suspect. Authorities The k ^ left behind an estimated 130 wives, aop could cost Pratt millions of dollars Pelletier was interviewed by a speculated the slayings — the first homicides in 12 years chilib«n and uncounted grandchildren and gi«at- Some have found work at small in business, an ominous sign for the machine shops, at much lower pay. Herald reporter last June, just after — and the beating were related because of the time ele­ grandcMdren. company’s employment outlook.. Others have relocated downstate he received his layoff notice. His ment and the proximity of the bodies. His body lay in state at the royal kraal, or compound, When a company lays off where the job picture looks better; story, and Buckler’s, are told in the The mood in lola, a town of 6,500 about 110 miles east in Lobamba in preparetiou for a probable private burial Today’s forecast employees, it's a bottom Um deci­ Electric Boat of Groton, in par­ following articles. of Wichita, was tense Sunday because of the slayings, Monday niid>l according to Swazi laws and customs. Today mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of a few ' said the Rev. William Travis, pastor of the First Baptist lite acting queen and her advisers on the National showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the middle 70s. Church. Council met to discuss arrangements for public funeral Southwest winds 10- to 20 mph. Tonight scattered “ Some of the people say they’re a little bit f^ rfu l ceremonies. showers. Lows 55 to 60. Southerly winds 10 to 20 mph. ; ", about, what could happen next,” he said. “ I heard one The National Council also debated the successldn to Tuesday becoming ihostly sunny in the early morning. Scott Buckler would go mother say she was going to i keep her children away the 400-year-oId Swazi throne, but well-informed Highs 80 to 85. Westerly winds 10 to 15 mph. from the park. In a little town like this, where sources said the selection proce'dure could be everybody knows everybody else, it’s really a shock.” protracted. Extended outlook bock to old job 'in minute' 'W , Extended outlook for New England Wednesday Why were guns sold? Heat causes death, fire through Friday.: Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut:' MIAMI (UPI) — The ex-wife of a man who killed Scott Buckler is waiting two of his friends back into A sudden thunderstorm set off a mudslide that (Chance of showers Wednesday, fair Thursday and eight employees of a welding shop says the gun shop for the day when he’ll get a his parents’ home. dumped up to 6 feet o f debris and tumbled boulders the - Friday. Highs in the mid 70s to low 80s. Ovemi{d>t Ipws where he bought his weapons should have known he had call from Pratt & Whitney "I guess I was lucky in size of small cars, stranding 200 people in Cedar Grove, in the m id 50s to low 60s. psychological problems and refused the sale. Aircraft asking him to take that sense. I didn’t have a U PI photo Calif. At least one death in Southern California was Vermont: A chance of showers each day. Highs In the “ He had been there many times,” said Silvia Loynaz back his old job. wife and kids to support, blamed on sweltering temperatures. 70s. Lows in the 50s and low 60s. Brown Sunday. “ They must have known he was strange. "NIRVANA" AT BOSTON HARBOR “ I’d go back there in a and I had something to fail Minnesota was b^ba^ed by high thunderstorm Maine, New Hampshire^ (3iance of rain Wednesday. It is amazing that they let him buy those guns.” minute, no problem,” says back on,” he says. . . . "usually people wave” winds Sunday as rains and scatterd bail spread over a . Fair Thursday. Chance of showers Friday. Lows in the Carl Brown, 51, became Miami’s most deadly mass large part of the Midwest, Ohio Valley and Plains. Buckler, 23, of 44 Welles murderer Friday when he rode his bicycle to Bob 50s and highs in the 70s. ' HE SKIPPED a P&WA- A thick blanket of fog covered San Francisco, Road, who worked at Pratt sponsored job fair held just Moore’s Welding Shop near Miami International Air­ JOLENE AND GASTON PELLETIER reducing visibility to only a few feet. as a lathe operator for 3V4 after the layoff, and went port, calmly entered and began firing a 12-gauge Pot smuggling charged Firefighters battled 100-degree temperatures to bring Long Island Sound years until he got the pink out seeking work on his Shortly before the birth of their child, when he was out of a job shotgun. GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — Three men — two a lightning-sparked brush fire under control about 10. slip in January. The National Weather Service Forecast for Long own. His inquiries at from Tennessee and one from New York — were being miles northwest of Palm Springs, Calif. He never thought it Island Sound from Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point, ■ machine shops were not held on $1 million bail each today on charges they tried The fire, which began late Friday, blackened more would happen to him. N.Y.: • encouraging. The shops to smuggle seven tons of marijuana into New England than acres of land and forced 38 families in a tiny “ Everybody in my depart­ s;000 Cloudy today with chance of showers or were hurting for business, aboard a 65-foot sailboat. , Mount San Jacinto hamlet to flee their homes before it ment thought I was kidding For Gaston Pelletier it thundershowers later in the day or tonl^t. South to largely because of a lack of The vessel, the Nirvana, was seized Friday night by was contained by more than 1,000 firefighters. when I told them I had southwest winds increasing to 15 tp 25 knots today with subcontracting work from the Coast Guard about 30 miles east of Gloucester. ’The “ They got a line around it and it held, that’s what did been laid off.’ ’ possible stronger gusts in thundershowers. A small Pratt. “ Everybody told street value of the marijuana on board the craft was es­ it,” Del Denos, a U.S. Forest Service dispatcher in San Six months later. craft advisory was in effect. me, we’re not hiring, we’re timated at $7 million. Bernardino, said. “ It’s been a lot of hard work the last Buckler is a machinist and not hiring,” he was best thing to happen ’ The Nirvana was towed into Boston Harbor Sunday Fair Tuesday. Winds shifting to westerly at 10 to IS lathe operator at the couple of days.” knots by daybreak ’Tuesday, then becoming southwest remembers. and the marijuana was to be unloaded today, officials An estimated 3,350 acres of chaparral and thick brush Morland Valve Co. in Buckler’s parents, about 15 knots during (he day. anything” after his layoff last said. were charred in the rocky terrain. Temperatures in the Manchester, the second job meanwhile, prodded him in Gaston Pelletier says his layoff a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Gerber; at summer. “ I had a load on my It was sixth time in the past seven weeks a drug host area reached 101 degrees Sunday and winds whipped he’s held down since he left his search. “ Every day from Pratt & Whitney Aircraft last Pratt, he worked the second shift. shoulder,” he says, referring to the has been reported off the New England coast. from 6 to 12 mph, Denos said. Pratt. they'd ask me if I’d found year may have been the best thing He works in a shop that was ait National Forecast responsibility of providing for his So far this'year, the ( ^ s t Guard and the U.S. Drug It’s a decent job. With: anj^hing, and every day I’d . that ever happened to his career. conditioned so well this summer By United PretB International Little Rock c 9B 77 .... wife and their child, now 11 iponths Enforcement Administration have seized 10 times as City 4 Pest , Hi Lo Pq> Los Angeles pc 86 00 .... overtime, he works 55 tell them ,'I’m still That’s what he says now — now that he had “ goose bumps;’ ’ at Albuquerque c m 80' 81 70 .... old. much marijuana as over the same period in 1981, of­ Louisville r hours a week. The pay isn’t looking.’’’ that he has a better job, with better Pratt, he worked next door to the Anchorage cy 07 64 .06 Memidils r m 70 .... In his new job he has “ much more ficials said. New government ready AdievUle pc 77 86 Miami Bech pc 00 8 .... the 810.72 an hour he pay, and better hours. That’s not heat-treating department, and the ’The sailing craft was spotted at about 6:30 p.m., Atlanta pc 07 07 Milwaukee pc 70 8 JB earned at Pratt, but the In April, he took a job what he said last summer, a week temperature sometimes soared to responsibility” than he had at Pratt, ROME (UPI) Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini BiUinga c 90 87 "m MinneapoUa pc 81 m .... benefits are good, he'says. with a small machine shop after he received his layoff notice 115 degrees, he says. where there was so little work that Friday, by a Coast Guard helicopter, which radlo^ its Blrmuigtiain pc 80 04 Nashville r 86 8 .... course to the cutter Cape Higdon. formed Italy’s 42nd postwar government today, a car­ Boston cy 70 80 New Oiiens pc 98 74 .... The company is subcon­ in Somers. Buckler says from Pratt and agreed to tell his After his layoff from Pratt, 89-an-hour employees killed time by The 95-foot Coast Guard cutter sighted the sailboat boncopy of his five-party coalition that lasted 13 months Brwnsvll Ta.pc 96 78 Oklahom Cty c 90 70 .... tracting for Electric Boat the job was a stopgap, story to the Manchester Herald. Pelletier showed up at several job sweeping floors. Buffalo r 66 S7 .00 Omaha pc 86 m .... someting to keep him just after 7 p.m. before collapsing two weeks ago. Cbrlstn S.C. pc 80 78 PhiladelpUa cy 73 61 .... in Groton, and just started Things looked grim at that point fairs in the hope of finding work. He “ I noticed it was riding fairly low in the .water,” said Spadolini presented the new government to President Charltt N.C: pc 02 70 Phoenix pc 100 m .... a second shift. So it looks M\ working until he could find for Pelletier, his wife, Jolene, and got the job at Gerber through an As an experimental machinist Chlcaigo pc 76 04 Pittabtt^ r 75 00 .... like a secure place to work, Herald photo by DeMeo something better. -” I had agency that specializes in filling Pelletier is in charge of designing ' t ; Lt. Mark Yost, commander of the cutter, ‘ "rhe persons Sandro Pertini, who had rushed back to Rom e from his Cleveland pc ( 71 82 Portlano M. pc 86 83 .... their then-unborn child. They had v a c^ o n in the northern Italian mountains to swear in for the time being. to take quite a cut in pay, machines that cut fabric for use in in the vessels seemed to ignore us. Usually people Columbus r 76 02 ’ w Portiand Ore. c 90 00 .... SCOTT BUCKLER WORKED AT P&WA FOR just been forced to move from their jobs in technical fields. wave.” > hia^cabinet ministers. Dallas c ' 90 76 Providence r 80 9 ....- and that was kind of dis­ Summit Street apartment to a new Pelletier has nine years of work the garment business. Denver cy 04 80 a Richmond pc 78 « M BUCKLER WAS one of Th.e prime minister now must present the new govern­ 3 ’/4 YEARS couraging,” he ays. In Ju­ place at 15 Ridgewood St. where the experience, mostly as a machinist. Des MoIdm pc at 66 St. Louis r / 07 73 .... about 500 P&WA HE SAYS he isn’t worried about ment to parliament for the traditional - vote of con­ Detroit pc 80 6S *bi Sait Lak Ctypc 97 9 ...... he’s working at local shop ly, he left Somers for the rent was $1(X) higher a month. “ I think my experience kept me 74 56 35 74 .... ‘employees who were laid being laid off from his new job. In fidence, but under Italy’s system of coalition Duluth ^ San Antonio c 96 Morland Valve job. alive,” he says. El Paso c 90 70 San Diego pc 01 71 .... off effective Jan. 29. Some largeshop atmosphere. He layoff, company officials fact, however, Gerber Scientific has agreements the outcome of the vote was assured. Hartford r 72 07 *01 San Francisc c 64, 54 .... But a week and a few days after of those employees, ones also enjoyed the support of BUCKLER ISN’T too HE CONSIDERS himself “ one of had its problems lately. Recently, Ark hunter recovering The new.government is almost identical to the one led Honolulu c 07 75 JOl San Juan cy 90 78 .... posted a notice informing he got the pink slip, the 27-year-old Indianapolis pc 77 06 Seattle c vTO 9 .... with more seniority than a powerful machinists un­ employees of the pending optimistic about his the lucky ones." Some of his ex- Pelletier took a two-week un­ UPI photo by Spadolini that fell Aug. 7. Jacksn Mss. pc 01 73 00 57 .... Pelletier had a new job — working Spokane c Buckler, have since been ion, Local 1476, that helped chances of being rehired at Jobmates at Pratt, who also solicited vacation when his plant ANKARA, ’Turkey (UPI) — Former U.S. astronaut It is made up of the same five parties — Spadolini’s Jacksonville r 93 74 'Tampa pc 80 9 m cuts. But the notice didn’t as an experimental machinist for Kansas City r 91 07 M Washingtm pc 70 9 .... called back to their jobs. Insure him a good hourly Pratt. He views with suspi­ received layoff notices, weren’t so shut down temporarily. He was paid CONDUCTOR CALVIN SIMMONS James Irwin headed for a speedy recovery today from a tiny Republican faction, the dominant Christian identify who would lose Gerber Garment Technology, a Las Vegas r 100 8S Wichita pc MU 72 .... Under union rules, the wage and benefits. cion the company’s policy lucky. for'one week of his absence. . . . drowned on canoe outing fall off a cliff on Mount Ararat that abruptly ended his Democrats, Socialists, Liberals and Social Democrats their jobs. “ I really didn’t Tolland-based subsidiary of Gerber company must rehlre ^ c k le r was just 19 wheii of training workers to “ A few guys I know took anything “ Sure, there have been layoffs," hunt for the remains of Noah’s ArK, hospital officials — as were members of Italy’s 41st government under its think I’d get hit,” he says. Scientific Inc. Buckler before it can hire a he started a six-month It was 11:30 on a operate two different they could after the layoff,” he says. "But most of those have said. parliamentary system. "It’s a much better job than what machines, thus making one Pelletier says. “ One guy ended up been in production. I’m not in Lt. Orhan Baser, of the ’Turkish army escort accom ­ new employe to take bis program at Pratt to train - Wednesday night, a half I had,” says Pelletier. He says he Talented conductor lost job out of two. “That’s a working in a junkyard, another one production anymore. My job is to panying the 12-member U.S. team, said Sunday in a Lottery old job, provided the com­ him for the job he held hour before Buckler’s shift makes 88,000 more a year than he pany decides to fill the bad sign," he says. drove a delivery truck, another design new stuff, and companies LAKE PLACID, N Y. (UPI) - Murky water telephone interview that two American scouts reached there. “ I thought I had a ended, that the area earned at Pratt as a vertical turret position within the next Anyway, he's sure he ended up working in a fast food will always be making new things.’ ’ hampered divers searching for the body of Calvin Sim­ the mountain’s 16,946-foot peak Thursday but saw no secure'job, after they spent foreman let him know that lathe operator. Much of that extra two years. doesn’t want to wind up a place. Another guy I know never Nevertheless, Pelletier isn’t mons. one of the nation's most promising young black trace of the biblical ark. Pipeline showdown set all that time and money he would be out of a job income comes from working over­ Buckler says he eqjoyed middle-aged shop worker. found another job. I’m not sure what taking chances. He’s always on the conductors, who drowned on a canoe outing in the ’The official said the 11 remaining U.S. climbers on Numbers drawn in New 8901. training m e,” he said. effective that Friday. time hours; at Pratt, Pelletier WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first showdown over . working at PraU. There “ Someday, I'd like to own happened to him —he left the area lookout for new jobs — just in case Adirondack Mountains. Irwin’s team drove by bus Sunday to Erzurum and were England Saturday: Rhode Island daily: 2644. But when the axe fell, it Deprived of an Income, wasn’t allowed overtime. Simmons. 32. conductor of the Oakland, Calif., considering hiring a plane to scout the mountain by air President Reagan’s ban on export of U.S.-made equip­ Connecticut daily: 496. Vermont dally: 417. was plenty of work, to do, fell without warning. The Buckler had to move out of a bar,” he says. “ There’s a when his unemployment ran out.” the worst happens. But as for Pratt, symphony, was canoeing on Connery Pond Saturday for clues to the whereabouts of the ark. ment for the Soviet Union’s Yamal pipeline may occur Maine daily: 751. Massachusetts dally: and he enjoyed the week before the January a house he had rented with lot of money in booze.” PELLETIER WORKS from 7 Pelletier himself was “ ready to do he says, “ I’d never go back.” near Lake Placid when the boat capsized about 150 feet “ Irwin is recovering quite fast and was able to walk to this week at the French port of La Havre, it was New Hampshire daily: 5263. from shore in about 23 feet of water, police said. the Turkish bath in the city,” said an official Sunday at reported today. Witnesses said Simmons went under and never sur­ the hospital in the eastern ’Turkish province of Erzurum, ’The Soviet freighter Borodin is expected to begin faced. 445 miles east of Ankara, where he was being treated. loading equipment at the port ’Tuesday from a wholly Diamond adds State police, state Department of Environmental Baser said the two advance climbers, Richard Bass, owned French subsidiary of Dresser Industries Inc., the Conservation forest rangers and the Lake Placid Fire Jr. of Dallas and John Miller Bradley Jr. of Bir­ Dallas-based equipmet firm, the Washington Post Almanac Tests set at llling third concert Department searched the pond until about 11 p.m. mingham, Ala., “ had no American flag prepared since reported. Saturday and were to resume at 7 a.m. today. the climb was only a nine-hour scouting mission on the The Post quoted U.S. administration officials as New students who will attend at the school office between 8 a.m. HARTFORD (UPI) - The saying the iFimich government told the State Depart­ Divers reported the pond was murky and they could cliffs.” Today is Monday, Aug. 23, the 235tb day of 1962 with niing Junior High School this fall and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. overwhelming demand for concert ment last week that French officials will Invoke tickets has convinced singer Neil not see beyond the 15-foot level, state police said. The The escort hoisted a Turkish flag instead as the 130 to follow. . 4 should report to the school’s pond is about a half-mile long and 300 yards wide with a Americans “ celebrated with a bottle of wine that one emergency powers to “ requisition the equipment” from The moon is moving toward its first quarter. guidance office Tuesday at 8 a.m. Rehearsal change Diamond and his promoter to depth of 30 feet in spots. was carrying in his bag,” he said. the manufacturer. Dresser France, if they have to. ’The morning star is Venus. ^ for testing. schedule a third concert at the Hart­ The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and This includes students new to ’The Beethoven Chorus rehearsal, ford Civic Center. Spokeswoman Saturn. , Manchester who live in the llling scheduled for Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Linda Martin said tickets for the Those boiii on this date are under the sign of Virgo. district as well as students EmaneuI Lutheran Church, has been Sept. 21 concert would go on sale American Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero of Bataan traiisferring from parochial schools. rescheduled for Thursday at the Monday at the Civic Center box of­ P e o p le ta lk in the Pacific Theater of World War H, was born Aug. Parochial school students whose same time. fice and Ticketron outlets. Choice 23, 1883. This also is the birthday of American test scores have been sent to Hling The funeral services for Mrs. seats for Sept. 19 and 20 concerts bandleader Bob Crosby (1913) and dancer-actor Gene should not report for this meeting, Henry Anderson, wife of g former sold' out the day they went on sale, however. although other seats are still “ Silkwood” ) — have gone to Meryl Streep. But... I Kelly (1912). ’ pastor of the church, will be con­ On this date in history: New llling students may register ducted Tuesday morning. available. Novelist Porter think there are things I can do that she can’t. It’s a Civic center director Frank Russo big business.” In 1924, Mrs. Miriam “Ma” Ferguson won the Sylvia Porter, financial columnist and author, is Demiocratic nomination for governor o f Texas. In said the demand for Neil Diamond a household name, but no one has ever heard of S.F. November, she became the Rret woman to be elected tickets was greater than for Elvis Presley or the Rolling Stones con­ Porter, novelist. There’s a reason, as Miss Porter Quote of the day governor of a state. . ^ fi certs. told Jean Baer in her new book, “ The-Self Chosen.” In 1926, hundreds of thousands mourned the death of Fire Calls Nobody was as surprised as Redd Fozz (born The book describes the new elite among movie idol Rudolph Valentino. John Elroy Sanford) when the television series American Jews that has taken over from Stephen In 1968, a U.N. resolution condemned the Soviet bloc “ Sanford & Son” was a hit. He gives credit to the Birmingham's “ Our Crowd.” One of them is Miqs invasion of Czechoslovakia — but Russia vetoed It in the rest of the cast — “ It wasn’t ‘Sanford & Nobody,” ’ box alarm, Hop River Homes, Porter, who said she had written two novels in her Security Council. Manchester he says — but now he’s back to his bad old ways — Riverside Drive, Andover. (An­ Prison terms life — one when she was 6 years old and another as a In 'l ^ , Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandell was found Saturday, 3:48 p.m. —Brush fire, dover) young woman. That one was called “ Those That using blue material In'club datn. guilty of charges of fraud and racketeering. 2 83 Essex St. (Town) Monday, 12:21 a.m. -M utual aid set in robbery Never Sing.” He told ABC Radio correspondent Bill Didd, “ I couldn’t change. I’ve always been rauneby before 1 - Saturday, 5:40 p .m .—Brush fire. to Elagleville. (South Coventry) Garden Grove Drive (Town) NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Prisoa Miss Porter said, “ Years after I wrote books in got television and I didn’t intend to clean up my act. Monday, 12:34 a.m. —automatic sentences have been handed out tq Sunday, 12:45 a.m. —Gaa the financial field my literary agent said, ‘The But television offered so much money I cle a n ^ up bmt alarm. Hop R iver Homes. , three men convicted of stealing washdown, 740 Deming St. (Town) luckiest thing that ever happened to you is that no for a spell. Now I’m back to the truth.” Riverside Drive, Andover. (An­ more than 8500,000 worth of silver . m^tiratrr Hprald ’ Sunday, 2:14 a.m .—Auto accident. dover) publisher ever printed your novel, or yon would still Diehl asked what the truth was. from the International Silver Com­ be apologizing for it.’ I still have that novel.” “ Raunchy,” Fozz answer^. Richard M. Dlwiiohid, Publlaher Interstate 86 eastbound (Town) Monday, 7:57 a.m. —Ambulance Sunday, 4:30 a.m. —Mailbox fire, pany in January 1980. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager call. Rolling Hills Trail, Bolton. Superior Court Judge Milton Cheney Technical Sdiool (Town) (Bolton) Fishman ordered the trio to serve Big leagues Glimpses Sunday, 8:21 a.m. —Medical call, between three and ten years in U8PS 327-5 0 0 . V O L . C L N o, 278 42 Coburn Road (Town) prison, five years probation and In 1970, Susan Sarandon was 22 years old and the Carol Burnett has another serious drama coming Sunday, 5:57 p.m .—Brush fire, 124 Publltiwd dally siieapt Sunday Suggastod earrisr raws ars suspended sentences of 3V4 to 5 wife of actor Chris Sarandon. ’That’s the year she up on television — “ Life of the Party: Hie Story of and cartain holidays by ths 61.20 .wgalily. SS.1S (or ona Rachel R<»d (Eighth District) yean . T got into the acting business. She’s more mature Beatrice,” based on the true story of the founder of ManchfSIsr PuMWilne Co., IS month, 116.36 (or thraa montha, Sunday, 6:06 p.m. —Medical call, Help Is needed- now. the first alcoholic recovery bouse for women In Los Brsinard Plaeo, Manchtatsr, 630.70 lor six months and 961.40 11 Jackfon S t (Town) The judge said it not a "5-and 10; .Conn. 06040. Sseond olasa for ona yaar. MaH rataa ara As she told Moviegoer magazine, ‘Tm too old Angeles, to air on CBS S ^ . 29 Sunday, 9:03 p.m. —(Mor of on can returns cent robb^.” poMaga paid at ManohiaaMt. avasabla on laquaat' Convicted of flnt-degree larceny and too smart to be running around, say, in short Jerry ver Dorn, who plays ROss Marl^ u the conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- amokp, Ajtfaur!s Drug Stem, 942 shorts doing silly things. I just can’t ft off CBS soap‘‘( 3 u i ^ Ught,’* alM Us irtfo, BMlt, b M i : ! drsaa‘changas to tha Manohsalar ' To piaito'a otsuwas or degtoy' . Mlain St. (Tovra) RARTFORD (UPI)' - En­ and aiding a third-degree burglaiy anymore, lior do I want to.” fonned Fourstar Prothictions to prdihiee fieir idiqU •Harald. P.O. Box SSI, advaniaamant. or to raport e vironmental Protection Com­ were Lawrence Cubanski, 28, M Ju^ ducky I With an Academy Award nomination for “ Atlan­ in a theater in, Paramus, N J... Manchaatar, Conn. 06040. naws itam. story or ptetuio Waa,' missioner Stanley J. Pac has asked Herald photo by Pinto West Haven, Larry Vitkovski 24, of tic City,” she’s now competing for parts with Meryl eau 643-2711. Offioa howa are' Tolland County Connecticut bevmage wholesalers Hamden and John GalUcchio, 24, « Jackie Collins, Joan’s sister, has a new book Robert DuoK, of Booque Farms, N.M., shows • To subacylba, or to raport a 8:30 a.i(i. to 8 p.ffl. Monday to help eliminate some of the Hamden. Streep, Jane Fonda and the big league girls. called “Hollywood Wives” ... off his duok, Quacker Simone, and the $1,- --aaiivary proUsm, call 047-0046. through Friday. . y Sunday, 2;Ui a.m. —Automobile Laying the groundwork '.Onica hours ars 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 The silver, valued at 8512,000 She told Moviegoer, “ I’m ch angi^ my name to Neville Marrlner, music director of the 800 first prize the bird won for him In the accident. Route 44Ar Coventry. problems In, the state’s beveraige Meryl,” then added, “ Seriously, I can’t say I’m Minnesoto Orchestra in Minneapolis, will be music ^.m . Monday through Friday and Tha Manohaator Harald la a container dejMsli system. ' 1 when stolen, reportedly was sold fo ; Great American Duck Race In Deming, N.M., 7 to 10 a.nl. Saturday. Oalivsry aubaerlbar to UnUad Proas totor- (N(»th and South Covoitry) prefabricated structures that have stood overjoyed that three big projects — "The French director and cmiducUnr fof the film version of Pac said the cooperation of Construction on Manchoster Community 852.000 J>yji fourth man Involved ta Sunday. Quacker Is the second of Duck's should bs mads by 5 p.m. Mon­ naUonal nawa sarvloas and la a. Sunday, 5:02 pan. —Ambulance College's new permanent ’ campus has since 1970, Is scheduled to open In Lieutenant’s Woman,’ ‘So|Me’s Choice’ and ‘(3udn “ Amadeus,” a most important Job in a movie about day through Friday and by 7:30 mambar o( tha AudM Buraau o( call. Lake Road and Erdonl Road, wholesalers it needed to handle the heist, John Barre, who is ducks to win the event. September 1984. awaiting sentencing, the ^,000 Reaction’ (the Karen Silkwopd story, how titled Mozart. . a.m. Saturday. Circulationa. Awtavo'. (Andover) crushed cans and assist redemption begun, as work to dig the foundation Is un­ centers. am dsy, 11:39 p.m. —autmnatlc der way.vThe new campus, to replace the was then split among the four. ft V 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., Aug. 23, 1982 - .5 I - MANCHESTHH HKRALO. Miw.. Aug. M. 1982 Congress making Religious,, Politics is moving into Connecticut's beauty parlors With the change, the initial exam is all that remains, licensing of beauty schools so a person who doesn’t have posing fees and prornpting fears for the haidressers right looks By Mark A. Dupuis with the number of required hours of schooling reduced a license as a hairdresser could teach the skill, the group of a lack of uniformity in regulation across the United Press International from 2,000 to 1,500 and the minimum age for taking the group said. state. only a small start training also reduced, the group said. With the reduction in state regulation, the group said ",',^°®t of these towns don t even know what a violation HARTFORD — Lawrence James Camera says the Other changes have end^ inspections of salons and some towns have moved into inspecting salons, im- is.” said Camera. to Reagan state’s 19,(KXI licensed cosmetologists live in the creative world Of the artist and have spent little time at budget cutting thinking about such things as legislative action. ' WASHINGTON (U P I) - With But, the Meriden haidresser adds, the people licensed temporary liberal victories on abor­ Much of that comes from to provide hair and skin care are now moving into the WASfflNGTON (U P I) - By cut­ tion and school prayer in Congress, “ management savings” through political arena becauseqf concerns over what they con­ ting federal spending $30 billion and liberal Sen. Lowell Weicker elimination of waste, fraud and sider unwise deregulation of their industry. raising $98.3 billion in new taxes declared: “ I don’t think these social abuse, and from reduced interest Ckismetologists working through the Connecticut over three years, Congress has costs. issues are going anywhere this Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association have set CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN made a start — but only a start — year.” Of the actual spending cuts, $6.6 up a political action Committee this year and plan to get Some ardent conservative sup­ toward the deficit reductions called billion were required for 1983, and commitments for their cause from candidates hi this for in the 1983 budget resolution. $27.2 billion for the three-year porters of legislation on these year’s elections. This year’s difficult and hard- emotional social issues quietly fear MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS period. The group is concerned over, changes in state licensing fought decisions on program cuts the same thing that Weicker, R- Last week. Congress exceeded its procedures for cosmetologists and beauty schools and and new or higher revenues repre­ KRAKU8 requirements in reconciliation Conn., pronounced aloud, and are elimination of state Inspections for beauty salons. sent only the guidelines for the U8DA CHOICE legislation. It passed two bills hoping President Reagan will do Four leaders of the association.visited the Capitol last IMPORTED COOKED HAM .»2.29 deficit reductions required by the something about it. But they really totaling $6.9 billion in mandated week to accept an official statement from Gov. William KRAFT EXCELSIOR resolution. spending cuts in 1983, and $3i) billion don’t believe he will. O’Neill designating Oct. 3-9 as National Cosmetology BOnOM ROUND SWISS CHEESE .*2.99 And they account for just over 30 over three years. While lobbying for the tax bill he Week In Connecticut. percent of the savings and revenue MUCKE’ 8 The next day, it passed the $98.3 acknowledged disliking, for exam­ In addition to a copy of the statement stamped with a ROAST .lb . increases required. billion tax increase bill, which also ple, Reagan took a large group of gold seal, the four had hoped to come away from the BOLOGNA .»1.89 The rest of the savings must be cut spending an additional $16.8 UPI photo lawmakers to (^m p David for lunch meeting with a pledge from the governor to support C E N TE R C U T MUCKE'8 made in the appropriations bills — billion. and a little'hard sell. Some conser­ their requests in next year’s Legislature. the bills that actually provide the LIVERWURST .*1.89 Senate Budget Committee Chair­ - ARCHBISHOP-DESIGNATE BERNARDIN WAVES AT O'HARE vative evangelists wish the presi­ But leaders of the group paid O’Neil} told them he had BOnOM ROUND money for government spending. MUCKE'S man Pete Domenici, RN.M., at the . . . will head 2.4 million Catholics In Chicago Archdiocese dent would do the same for the an­ not taken any positions on legislative issues and would But fiscal 1983 begins Oct. 1, and time called the two bills “ a very tiabortion, school prayer, tuition tax take up the matter when lawmakers convene in CGGKED SALAMI .*2.29 Congress — which has yet to even ROAST .lb. substantial downpayment on the and anti-busing legislation they January. 8AR consider any of the 13 ap­ $280 billion in spending restraint thought he was backing heartily. The cosmetologists, however, say they won’t wait un­ PRCVOLGNE CHEESE .*2.59 propriations bills for that year — provided for in the budget Chicago greets archbishop “ I ’d love it if he took some con­ til January and plan to seek another meeting with the does not return from its Labor Day resolution.” gressmen up to Camp David on the governor as well as a meeting with his Republican EY E ROUND MUCKE’S vacation until Sept. 8. But before adjourning, he said. abortion issue,” one New Right challenger, former Senate GOP leader Lewis Rome. NATURAL CASING FRANKS .*2.39 That makes it virtually certain desipate was selected by Pope Congress must shave the total ap­ CHICAGO (U P I) - A crowd of sibility,” Bemardin told the crowd. leader said recently. " I could give "Hairdressers are artistic people and not legislative MARCILLAT Congress will be forced to pass a propriation package “ about $6 well-wishers welcomed archbishop- "Nonetheless, I come with a p e a t John Paul II in late spring to head him 30 or 40 names.” people,” Camera said after last week’s visit with ROAST another so-called “ continuing FRENCH BRIE ...*2.99 billion off current policy for dis­ designate Joseph L. Bemardin, who deal of enthusiasm, I come with a the archdiocese, succeeding. Car­ O’Neill. ‘"They live in a very creative world and were resolution," to keep at least some But in the next breath, the leader B EEF ROUND ■ - ^ cretionary, nondefense programs — will shepherd the nation’s largest lot of hope. I ’m not fearful because dinal John Patrick Cody, who died in very oblivous to legislation.” V — government agencies and programs acknowledged, “ I don’t really something akin to a freeze." archdiocese of 2.4 million Roman alter all it’s not my work bilt the April. Cody was 74. However, he said the haidressers and other beauty funded at 1982 levels. expect it.” BACK RUMP “ And then the military budget ap­ Catholics. , work of the Lord.” Bemprdin was welcomed by the care people were becoming politically motivated Congress has passed all of its ap­ propriated accounts will have to be Bemardin, traveling with one ’The crowd was estimated at about Very Rev. John R. Keating, interim That difference — between the# because of the reduced regulation of their industry and ' GARDEN FRESH propriations bills only once in the reduced by about $8 billion below aide, arrived Sunday from Cincin­ 75 people when Bemardin first administrator of the archdiocese. way Reagan lobbies for his the effects the changes could have. ROAST .lb . past eight years — in 1977. The pace, Auxiliary Bishops Nevin W. Hayes economic proposals and his vocal PRODUCE SPECIALS what the president originally nati. He will be installed as the new arrived, but snowballed as poups of “ What happened ih the past was people were afraid to BEEF ROUND in fact, has become so hectic some requested. Finally, Congress will head of the archdiocese ’Tuesday. people followed Berhardin in a pled and Alfred L. Abramowicz and support but hands-off attitude on the go into the salons because our qualifications weren’t so senators are trying to replace the have to support the president in As Bemardin walked through piper manner through the airport members of the Board of Con- social issues— has created a certain high,” he said, poinUng to the need for strict training annual budget process with a two- holding federal pay raises to 4 O’Hare International Airport, well- terminal. suitors. restiveness among the hard core of and regulation. CUBE NATIVE TOMATOES...... 4 9 * year process. The archdiocese said there were Reagan’s followers in the religions percent,” he said. wishers applauded, fathers perched Blanche Larson, a crowd member Camera said problems such as those seen daily by no special events planned today for Overall, the 1983 budget resolution He called those requirements children on their shoulders for a who got a chance to see the New Right. hairdressers as the result of “ kitchen hairdressers” will STEAK .lb . 5 Q « the archbishop-to-be. h e a d W 9 assumes $280 billion in reduced out­ “ just three additional actions,” but better view and curious onlookers archbishop-desipate, said, “ I ’m They waited, if not always Increase at beauty salons without stricter regulation, ROMAINE LEHUCE...... A prayer service has been WEAVER lays over the next three years from dismissing them that easily may inched through the group to shake surprised he has blue eyes. Most patiently, for a year and a half while pushing up malpractice insurance costs for all. scheduled Tuesday night at Holy the total that otherwise would have amount to making molehills out of the hand of the prelate. Italians don’t have blue eyes.” the administration’s attention was “ We don’t have to say too much about working with a . 6 9 * been spent with no resolution. mountains. ‘H know this is a great respon­ The 54-year-old archbishop- Name Catherdral. concentrated on economic recovery. scissor or a straight razor on the back of someone’s DUTCH FRYE PRUNE PLUMS...... Now conservatives have their issues neck,” he said. at center stage: There is also reason for concern over the wide range DRUMSTICKS . 24 ox. pkg. of chemicals used in beauty care and the possibility of PW APPLES...... , . , . . . . , 9 9 * —When Congress broke for the Tax hike? Tax reform? No, tax 'correction' spreading diseases such as head lice and possibly even ^ ------Labor Day recess Friday, the herpes because of the physical contact of the job, he against the Reagan tax cut last Senate was embroiled in a filibuster said. the bill because they felt it was a in addition to 43 Republicans, but before he joined eight other over an abortion and school prayer WASHINGTON (U PI) - Conser­ year. “ I certainly wouldn’t want to walk into a salon to have reversal of last year’s tax cut in par­ they put it over the top. Democrats in voting for the tax measure offered hy Sen. Jesse ■llllBIlUUl vative Republicans call it a tax hike. my hair blond and walk out with pink hair,” said another ticular and of supply-side economics As the November elections draws package. “ I hope this vote a year later ■ ■ ■ ■ H H U I I President Reagan calls it tax Helms, R-N.C. member of the group. TUESDAY o n l y : in general. TTiey called it a tax in­ closer, voters are likely to hear the Speaking of the president, spells the end of economic nonsense reform. And Democrats who voted , The haidressers’ association’s secretary, Lillian crease. Democrats who voted for the tax Cranston told his Senate colleagues: and easy political appeals of the —the Senate Judiciary Committee for it are giving it a new label — the Niegelsky, a hairdresser who also teaches in Ansonia, With staggering federal deficits package proclaim they did so only kind which told us falsely that we was moving toward approval of a mid-course correction. “ He is seeking to make a mid­ said the state had reduced required training for looming, Reagan supported the bill because it was the only way to cor­ could cut taxes, raise defense spen­ separate school prayer con­ WAYBE$T fiENUHIE CMCKEN BREASTS lb.’ 1.19 In a reversai of the conservative course correction in his economic cosmetology. as the greatest tax reform in rect some of the mistakes of ding massively and balance the stitutional amendment. “ Boll Weevil” coalition that gave program, a correction of his own In the past, a person had to take an exam after school history, not the largest tax increase. Reaganomics. budget — all at the same time. Reagan his budget and tax victories mistakes, his own misjudgments. —the Senate Finance Committee to become an operator and then work for two years in an Democrats were willing fo let him “ I believe the revenues the bill “ But we must move further in the last year, mainstream Democrats We should not prevent him from was preparing to mark up tuition tax apprenticeship before taking a second exam to become have his way. will generate are essential to bring months ahead to correct the broader WAYBEST CENUINE CMCKEN LEGS lb. 79‘ and. moderate Republicans in making that correction.” credit legislation. a registered hairdresser-cosmetologist. Congress joined to pass the Reagan- Of the 226 votes for it in the House, interest rates down and to otherwise failures of administration policy, es­ backed $98.3 billion tax bill. a majority — 123 — came from alleviate the horrendous economic Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., pecially the continuing and dis­ —the Justice Department was Conservative Republicans and Democrats. Only nine Democrats conditions of Reaganomics,” said who also voted for the package, astrous reign of high interest arguing for anti-busing legislation. “ Boll Weevil” Democrats opposed voted for the package in the Senate Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., shortly noted during the debate he voted rates.” But it already may be too late. Rome: Freeze BOAR’S HEAD WRCWIA BRAIIB HAM lb.»2.99 Tougher immunization laws We Give Old Fashioned I\o Substitute scl^ool grants Butcher Service ... For Quality

taking effect for school kids HARTFORD (U P I) — Republican gubernatorial can­ didate Lewis B. Rome says if elected, he would cancel STORE HOURS; next year's scheduled $78 million increase in school 317 Highland St. ease as an example, Hin­ Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 ATLANTA (UPI) - equalization funds. man said, “ There is a very Children without vac­ Rome,' in a television interview aired Sunday, said he Wed.. Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 clear correlation between MANCHESTER cinations against the seven also would seek repeal of the complicated guaranteed Add mumps shots immunization and leading childhood diseases tax base formula which determines how the equalization Sat. S Sunday measles. There is a very will find it more difficult to money is passed out to the state’s towns and cities. 'til 6:00 clear correlation between COHN. enter school this fall He said Connecticut’s $344 million local aid to educa­ fo requirements enforcement of immuniza­ mailLJLNS fIL because of tougher im­ tion program, designed to give property rich and poor tion requirements and the munization laws in all 50 towns the same ability to finance school systems, is not Students starting school in Connecticut this fall incidence of measies.” states. necessary and said he would challenge the 1977 Su|)reme will now have to be immunized against mumps, in Hinman credits large For the first time in Court decision which said otherwise. measles epidem ics in many states, every child addition to the immunizations previously required. Rome said on WFSB-’TV’s Face the State program Alaska and Los Angeles in registering for school, not Under revisions in the state health policy for dducation is one of his top priorities, but he believes 1977 with building llllllM lllllllllM lllllllll just those entering students which went into effect last Oct. 1, mum s Connecticut students can learn the basics for less. widespread support for kindergarten or first was added to the list of immunizations required “I believe we can spend the same or less dollars on tougher Immunization Time Again. 1 grade, will have to show before a student is permitted to attend school. The basic education in Connecticut and teach our children to f GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEIS & DAIRY laws. proof of vaccination other required immunizations are diphtheria, per­ read and write and add and subtract better,” he said. NESTLE’8 OAC FRENCH PRIED against the major tussis, tetanus, poliomelitis, measles and rubella. “ What these experiences “ We have to take a completely different tack.” CRUNCH BARS 1.19 New students — including those entering Rome said he would give the University of Connec­ DNI9N RINGS...... 2..x.2i^1 childhood diseases, said demonstrated is that BIRDSEYE kindergarten — will not be allowed to attend Dr. Alan Hinman, director parents want their children ticut more control oyer its budget, while reducing its ap­ OCEAN SPRAY BROCCOLI of the immunization divi­ classes without proof that they have received those protected. And they sup­ You're sure of a successful propriation. The school has a $75 million budget this GRAPEFRUIT JUICE...... » „ 8 9 « sion of the national Centers immunizations. port this approach,” he year and has been budgeted for $79.8 million next year. WELCH'S for Disease Control. Other changes in the state school health policy, said. Rome said UConn could get along on $70 million next GRAPE JUICE In most cases, students which went into effect Sept. 1, 1981, include man­ sale when you advertise year if it had budget autonomy. BubwiisER or BUD LIGHT BEER * 2 . 5 9 datory hearing and speech and language tests, ’The beefed-up school im­ 2 VARIETIES without such proof will not Another belt-tightening measure he suggested was NEW OULOEN’8 be allowed to attend which were not previously required. Tests Tor munization requirements, eliminating separate boards of trustees for UConn, the . 7 9 * BIRDSEYE POTATOES classes until the immuniza­ sdiliosis or curvature of the spine were also added. according to Hinman, have four-year, community and technical colleges. Law­ SQUEEZE MUSTARD...... been a major contributor BUITONI tion requirements have In addition, vision tests are required annually in it in the AAanchester Herald! makers have grappled with that proposal for years, but DURKEE been met, he said. grades kindergarten through six and grade nine. to what he calls the have-never succe^ed in consolidating the higher educa­ „ . 6 9 « RAVIOLI MEAT OR C H E E SE ...... 15 oz. "remarkable progress” STUFFED OLIVES...... "All 50 states now have Three physicals are now required during a child’s tion boards. ELLIO'8 CAINS laws requiring some im­ school career — prior to starting school, p ade six made in the last five years munizations for admission and grade 10. Those physcials must now include a in reducing the incidence MAYONNAISE...... , . . . 7 9 « PIZZA of childhood, diseases. to school,” Hinman said. health history, height, weight, hemaglobin or ALPO QREEN QIANT Some 25 states recently hematocrit and blood pressure. C a ll 643-2711 ...« 3 J * 1 NIBLETSCORN Cases of diphtheria have BElF CHUNKS passed or beefed up their dropped from a high of Thwarted art theft DOWNY PHILADELPHIA ) school immunization laws, 206,939 in 1921 to just four and Hawaii, Hihman said. extending requirements must be vaccinated against in 1981; measles from 894,- FABRIC SOFTENER...... m, » * 1 . 9 9 CREAM CHEESE for vaccinations against a He said Pennsylvania mumps. 134 cases in 1941 to 3,032; for a helpful Ad-visor good for mpseum SKIPPY ft 4 40 MINUTE MAID lawmakers have passed wide range of diseases. States that still require mumps from 152,209 in 1968 the all inclusive immuniza­ PEANUT BUTTER...... 0 9 ORANGE JUICE Most states require vac- immunization or proof of to 4,729; pertussis from tion law but it does not take cinations for polio, past vaccination only for 265,269, in 1934 to 1,189; FARMINGTON (U P I) — A little notoriety went a long HUNTS MR8. FILBERTS effect until next year. measles, rubella ((ierman kindergarten and the first paralytic polio from 21,269 way for the Hill-Stead Museum. TOMATO SAUCE...... 2 1 * 1 Idaho requires proof of GOLDEN QUARTERS measles), diphtheria, grade are New Hampshire, in 1952 to 6; rubella from Attendance has increased 10 to 20 percent since Aug. 4 vaccination for all elemen­ SOFT-WEVE tetanus and pertussis West Virginia, Virginia, 57,686 in 1969 to 2,060; and R E E ^ — — the day the FBI announced it thwarted a plan to steal ..,» 2 I * 1 (whooping cough). Kentucky, Louisiana, tary school students. tetqnus from 601 in I M to $K million worth of paintings from the museum. Six BATHROOM TISSUE...... Citing one childhood dis­ Students in about 30 states Michigan, Wyoming, Utah 60. suspects were grrested. “ Some people said they’d been wanting to come for TAB SALE SIBN* years, but just hadn’t found the time. Others hadn’t WtUVar heard'nf us at all before the news got out,” said Curator Did Whitehead fly first? Philip W ri^t. ■1BBB11B11BBB1 lllllllllllllB The museum’s chief treasures are paintings by 19th l ir il h ro u p o n A 7.HO purrha.^ STRATFORD (UPI) — tract with the Wright heirs. Whitehead’s flight, he FAT-00 When you place ymir ad In century French Impressionists and others by .Whistler I 7..VI purrA n j^Sh'IiA rniiponA- T,j*0>tirrlin^ trith roufitin 7.W ’The Smithsonian Institu­ The 1948 contract, he said, was in 1901 off Lose ugly excess weigHt wiUi I UMIT one m CUSTOMER H' * UNIT ONE PER CUSTOMCR LIMIT ONE PER CUtTOMSR I LIMIT ONE PER CUtTOMBR ' Ibe sensible NEW FAT%0 diet and Cassat. I tion may have a blurred said this weekend, ^ves Lordship Beach in plan. NoUilni sensational Just ; The alleged plot to steal 10 paintings in broad daylight photograph of aviator WI8K the government the plane Bridgeport. Whitehead was steady weight loss for those the Manchester Herald— I and ransom them back for inillions was announced the I Gustave Whitehead a German immigrant who that really want to lose. I HECKER’S SWEET LIFE H9NEY NUT flown at Kitty Hawk, N.C., A full U day supply only $1.00. day it was supposed to have taken place. I LAUNDRY powering an airplane two on Dec. 17,1903, but states died in B rld gM i^ in 1927 The FBI said the alleged masterminda behind the plot I FLOUR DOG FOOD CHEERIOS years before the Wright ‘ Limit 1 sign— Must Picked Up At The Heraid I DETERGENT it has to be returned U the at the age of made the mistake of hiring an undercover federal agent I BLB.BAO 25 LB. BAQ 14 oz. 640Z. brothers flew at Kitty I Smithsonian acknowledges Monnr back tai full U not com­ to carry out the'holdup. ’The suspects were planning to Hawk, a retired Air Force the existence of an earlier pletely satisfied with w ei^ shred the pidntlngs if their demands were not met, the loss from the very first major says. aircraft "capable o f CMKT SMIS PfOm FBI said. 1 . package. t o a n i 79<, . *2.99 William O’Dwyer, whose carrying a man under its Introductory «

Richard M. Diamond. f^bHahar. Dan FKia, Editor < Gugllelmo stresses differences this time Alax QlraHI, City Editor OPINION By Richard Cody -r Tridet^,” he said. “ Unless you’ve that most people in the district want Herald Reporter got a guy on the committee, (E lec­ the highway, even though at public tric Boat) won’t know about bills. 1 bearings last spring most attending, For Anthony Guglielmo, o«MnlieN think it ’s incumbent on a con­ other than town officials, spoke Republican candidate for the 2nd gressman from eastern (Connecticut against it. District congressional seat, winning W'to be on the Armed Services (Com- He said the opposition at the this election could be simple. . m lttee.” hearings was probably organized by J a c k Spend five minutes with each Gejdenson sits on the Foreign the environmental groups, and that M id e r s o n voter describing the difference Relations (Committee. he is basing his support on what the Hiroshima wasn't warmongering between himself and U s opponent. Guglielmo said he’d also push to state Department of ’Transportation Washington ' Democrat U.S. Rep. Sam Gejden- award more contracts to Electric tells him, and on what the local of­ son. Then let Gejdenaon have five adopted by the federal government Boat. “ Tliey need the Tlidents, but ficials say. bomb saved m ore lives than it Marry-Qo-Round minutes. ' Editor's note; (Dan Warner is I am in favor of a freeze. fight to the last man. T H E Y R A N into machine gun this year was still,the largest in the they need the fast attacks boats as “ The selectmen are a good took. The voter ■srill 'probably then w ell.” barometer,” he said. “ Who knows editor of the Sunday Eagle- But I am concerned about the They kept killing. The laitages of sure death. Ustory o f the nation, and the right terrible distortions of history daughter was horrible. ’They crashed their airplanes So we must avoid being overly choose the challenger. Or so course for economic recovery. the people of the town better than Tribune, Lawrence, Mass.) Guglielmo maintains. A B IG P A R T of Gugllelmo’s job the selectmen?” He said chief being allowed by the nuclear The Japanese themselves lost nto our ships in kamikazi mis- simplistic. But Guglielmo has charged, and Guglielmo lost to the freshman plan is the completion of Interstate- executives from all the towns he has freeze campaign. >0,000 men on Okinawa. The iions. We must avoid saying “ never.” it’s Us most common criticism, that By Dan Warner congressman two years ago by 16,- 84. Both candidates support it, and polled in the district are for the Our children, in effect, are More than 1.2 million Japanese We must be aware that Presi­ Post-PLO Gejdenson has done little to United States lost more than 30,- 000 votes. A lot of Gejdenson’s (iejdenson recently scored a highway. Not one has said it opposes I would like to quote you a line dent TTuman made a heart- alleviate the unemployment burden being told that America was led, WO. In Burma, the Japanese lost military men died. strength, observers believe, came political bonus when he played a it. from the Mammon World wrenching decision — one, God in eastern Connecticut, and has in 1945, by a bunch of w ar­ 17,000 and the Americans 10,000. At the time the United States off on the coat tails of Democrat major part in convincing' Almanac: “ 1945: United States forbid, you and I w ill never have terrorist spent more of Us time, on inter­ Massachusetts to file with (Connec­ THOUGH HE GOES along with mongers who willy-nilly dropped The story was repeated in dropped the first atomic bomb, Christopher Dodd, who swept to vic­ national and national matters. President Reagan’s efforts at dropped atomic bombs on a horrible bomb on a civilian pop­ dozens of tottles on dozens of the Japanese bad 2 million men to make. And he made it in the tory in the U.S. ^nate race. ticut an application to designate “ He doesn’t have any interests in Route 52 as an interstate. defense spending, Guglielmo said he Hiroshima and Nagasaki, ulation for the sake of con­ tiny, unimportant, unpopulated dug in, in concrete and rock face o f death and torture no And Guglielmo was admittedly a local issues, and I tUnk that’s pretty Tliis way, 1-84 can legally go would support a nuclear freeze, marking the beginning of the pillboxes in their homeland. matter which way he went. groups rookie ^ l politics. venience. o r nearly unpopulated islands. 1116 obvious,” he said. through, because interstates have to providing it’s verifiable. Nuclear Age; as a result, Japan Let us support a freeze, yea. The Republican had also grappled The Japanese honeycombed Americans planned to hit with hook up with other interstates. 1-84 Nobody doubts there are sharp surrendered, ending World War T H A T IS A L IE which should until September in a close primary, GUGLIELMO SAID if he’s the rock-bound islands with for­ more than half a milllon men. But let us tone down our W ASHING’TON - As the sands differences between the two can­ be stopped. Now. which be said in a recent elected, the first committee he’ll try is supposed to connect with Route’52 11.'■ tifications and tunnels. They It would have been a bloodbath rhetoric. Let us speak in softer, run out on the Palestine Liberation in Killingly. Otherwise, the federal didates, but for Guglielmo, the task Your children should be told Manchester Herald interview to sit on is the Armed Services Cdm- The proponents of the nuclear to end all bloodbatbs. less sure voices; in words of Organization in Lebanon, in­ is to let the voters of the district fought desperately on the probably diminished any Republican mittee, “ specifically the Sea Power money, in this case about $500 freeze would add that 80,000 peo­ the truth. reconciliation and love. Let us know it exactly. leaches, turning the waters of And every man — every one — telligence analysts predict it will chances of winning, because the Subcommittee.” million, would be in jeopardy. ple were killed at Hiroshima; The truth is this: begin building an atmosphere ;he Pacific blood red. was innocent, as innocent as the disintegrate into a dozen un­ focus of the first few months of the He said this committee has a lot of Guglielmo said the interstate that the death toll still mounts We were in a brutal war with Finding that didn’t work, they victims of Hiroshima and that leads us away from such derground groups that will spread- campaign, and the money, was on clout in determining what govern­ would open up eastern Connecticut “ I felt last tim e a real frustration, the Japanese. from leukemia (it could even­ allowed United States forces to Nagasaki. decisions. terror and revolution throughout thC the primary and not Gejdenson. ment contracts go where, and if on to business from the other side of because I know, I knew then, and I Japan essentiaily lost that war the state. With the easier access, tually hit 200,000 from Hiroshima and, to move inland. Then the Nobody is clean in a war, but Or we are merely, as we can Western World. . But Guglielmo said tUs time is that committee, he could help Elec­ know now, that the ayerage person in 1943 when its huge navy in the relatively inexpensive land and a alone). Japanese came up from the rock let’s remember who wanted to already see' happening, going to In fact, the PLO has never ..beep different. Hoping to raise about tric Boat keep contracts, thereby in eastern Connecticut thinks more Pacific was reduced from an |450,(W6 — three times more than protecting jobs. stable and hungry work force, And that's it. ;unnels and caves and hit them end the war and who kept spilling set up positions within our own anything more than a collection pj like I do than like Sam Gejdenson offensive to a defensive unit with last tim e— he plans to let the'voters “ If you talk about getting new businesses would find the area little They say all this to'justify their from behind. blood. It was the Japanese counti7 which are going to divide revolutionary bands aiid aggressive does. losses of 79 percent of its ton- know the difference between the tw o. jobs,” which Guglielmo does often, less than paradise, he say^- call for an immediate freeze of government that kept the war us, make us defensive and egos held together by a Web of “ But unless .you can gfet that Th^ missions were all suicide. candidates. He supports defense “ you’d better make sure you keep He plans to meet with U.S. ali nuclear weapons and for aage. argumentative — and accomplish message out, they don’t know the But that didn’t deter the going. agreements and alliances. Its spending, federal budget cuts and the ones you’ve got.” Secretary of ’Transportation Drew making statem ents such as But the Japanese kept fighting. differences and then it just becomes Japanese. There is no question the atom nothing. charismatic chairman, Yassir taxcuts, and Us prime political For example, he said, a bill Lewis after Labor Day to plug for “ never again must this be done." Their national policy was to a name identification contest, and if Arafat, has limited control over its issue is jobs for eastern Connec­ recently passed in Congress is going the highway. Guglielmo said he you’re in a name identification con­ disparate parts. ticut. to hold up the awarding of a contract would also “ go out and get the test with an incumbent, the Heralij photo by CoiJy Now that its 12 fighting factions Gejdenson, in contrast, has to Electric Boat for the making of business,” and develop an overall challenger will lose. have been defeated on the criticized federal budget cuts and TViden submarines. plan to achieve it. “ So what we want to do is have a In Manchester The companies, he said, “ don’t battlefields of Lebanon, the sur­ voted against them and consistently The bill approved a design change five-minute conversation with each REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TONY GUGLIELMO voted against tax cuts. He has some for the missiles, and Guglielmo said know we’re here. They don’t know vivors are expected to go un­ voter. That’s all we’re looking for. . . concern Is letting the voters know differences labor support from the big business officials at the plant are concerned anything exists beyond Bridgeport,” derground. ’They will work closely, I ’m that confident that if I could sit hi eastern Connecticut, Electric that the year delay could expand to claiming that business in western down with each of the 288,(X)0 people the analysts believe, with “ And it’s not because I ’m smart synch with what their values are and I THiNK iT ’ S Boat. two years, and that they’ll have to Connecticut has close ties to New in eastern Connecticut and talk to A best-laid plan revolutionary movements around President Reagan’s recent |98 York because no real effort has been or because I’m more articulate. It’s how they see the role of govern­ start laying off qualifi^ people — them, and let Gejdenson talk to ment. That’s the frustration. It’s a the world. billion tax hike Guglielmo said he people that the company paid to made to make it known that this side them for. five minutes, then w e’d because of the fact that what I ’m F iN a U L Y matter of getting it out to all those Surely, they will take out their ‘ ‘didn’t like” but would have voted train. of the state is attractive. - win the election and it wouldn’t be saying, my values, and how I view people.” vengeance on Americans. U.S. for. He said the overall tax cut “ Only eastern CJonnecticut builds He claims, as does Gejdenson, that tough. the role of government, is more in starts to unravel TuRHiNG OVSR! government and corporate officials may become the victims of shootings and kidnappings, the analysts fear. The PLO may even Amendment saves Hospice would be too expensive to use When the proposal to convert try to set up a terrorist base in the the main Bennet School building pension funds. They said rents United Statra. BRANFORD (U PI) — The Connecticut Hospice care payments to S4,suuu per patient, Ms. Johnson-Hurzeler was unveiled last October by the could be kept as much as 5 per­ program for the terminally ill has been saved by an said. THE PLO turned Lebanon, as I Democrats — during the heart of cent lower if the bond market amendment to the $98.3 billion tax bill passed by More than half its $.5 million budget had been covered rr have reported in. the past^ into a Congress. by a $2.5 million federal demonstration grant, scheduled an election campaign —it was was used to pay for the 'RR^R R haven for terrorists. During a re­ touted as an imaginative way to mortgage, instead. The amendment, authored by Sen. Christopher Dodd, to expire Sept. 30. The amendment will extend the cent tour of the Lebanese front, I D-Conn., makes the 44-bed Hospice facility eligible for demonstration grant through December 1983. accomplish three goals. spoke with PLO soldiers who had Medicare reimbursement and waives other restrictive The project’s backers have trained with “ foreigners.” The regulations. Hospice provides in-patient and home care for the ter­ The announcement last Friday come under great pressure from foreigners had not stayed to fight ta “ Thanks to this waiver, we’ll be able to continue to minally ill and their families. Its patients average 18 that the application for town critics to get the rents down Lebanon but had returned to take exist and, just as importantly, we will be able to assist days in the facility and 17 days under care at home, with pension fund backing for the fro m the proposed $420-to-$490 the “ revolution” to their other ' developing hospices in the state,” said ad­ services costing an average $6,000. ministrator Rosemary Johnson-Hurzeler. project would be withdrawn was range. Critics say those rents homelands, the soldiers said. > “ Never before has an exception of this magnitude . She credited Dodd and other members of the state’s been made for any health care institution,” Gov. an admission that at least one of are too high for moderate- In the rubble of an abandoned PLO congressional delegation with pushing the amendment. William O’Neill said. the project’s goals must be post, I also found documents that income elderly, although Waiving reguiatory restrictions for hospices incor­ “ In providing 12,015 days of in-patient care to 554 revealed the PLO’s close connec­ abandoned, if there is any hope backers believe there is both a porated before January 1975. Connecticut Hospice was patients this fiscal year, Connecticut Hospice provided of reaching the other two. need and market for housing in tions with revolutionary the only one in the country to qualify. more appropriate care for those patents than they would moveqients. The evidence proved that range. The program would have run out of funds by October have received in an acute care hospital and also saved The original idea was to use that the Soviet Union supports and without the waiver of Medicare regulations limiting approximately $1,022,000,” O’Neill said. town pension funds to convert We are all for lower rents and subsidizes these movements as pa^t the former school building. of an underground campaign tp clearly the building has to be Director Stephen T. Cassano in destabilize Western democracies. - used for something; it would be October compared thee plan to Israeli troops captured stacks M DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! a costly w aste to le t it sit vacant. the state’s “ Yankee Mac’’ documents, which corroborate theM findings. In Washington, my program . Blit the use of the pension ’ 81 \ ROC k V M T U associate Lucette Lagnado funds once was a central in­ Ntvlt) -n EA doublechecked the contents of t h ^ This, it was said at the time, gredient in the project. Today’s Division piayoff documents with State Department e t u r W I S n ^ C r REBATE would meet the need for more Bennet project is not the same sources, intelligence analysts and elderly housing, make good use as last October’s Bennet project. Library of Congress experts. Division B playoff of the district softball now move on tor a best-oMhree series of a vacant building that would One document gives an Inside look league saw the Bolton-based A&A Food against the winners of the A division, the That raises questions, again, be expensive for the town to heat at the relations between the PLO Store/Country Liquors team narrowly defeat Carpenters, early this week. Above, Kupris and maintain and benefit town about the feasibility of the con­ and East Germany. It is the another Bolton team, Kupris Bakery 12-11 Bakery batter Tom McDonald prepares to version overall, when compared Sunday at Bolton High School. The winners swing. ' BACK TO SCHOOL pension by giving them a bigger Open forum / Readers' views transcript, in Arabic, of meetings with other possible uses. It may return on the pension fund in­ that a PLO delegation held with from Jeans-Plus &Y^tangter be that those questions can be East German military brass in East vestm ent. * Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 answered satisfactorily and the Berlin just last April. Z. ’The PLO delegation was greeted Coventry PZC to air requests Jeans-Plus will give you '3.00 off on every Cord Jeon or The third goal — a better conversion still may be the best shirt. W rangler will give up to '10.00 refund by moil... See use for the building. But the at the airport by East German of­ return for the pension fund — The Hartford Courant in an article for peace and justice, we are ficials, including the deputy defense (XJVENTRY — A town resident will reapply tonight at business. CJurrent zoning laws prevent such a situation clerk for details! was one of the big selling points questions must still be asked. published on March 6, reported that extremely disheartened to learn T h a n k y o u minister, Gen. Werner Fleissner. 4be Planning and Zoning Commission meeting for a in residential areas. of the project It was central to that the Knights bad extended an in­ “ Skip” Walsh,,when co-cluiinnan of .zoning regulation which would allow professionals to set “ I want to stay close tq m y business but yet I want to It also points out how projects - The captured document indicates the scheme that was presented. the Legislature’s Human Services vitation to Reagan to be the keynote live in a rural part of town,” said Kortmann. Tliis action To the Editor: preparations for extensive m ilita^ up business In residential zones. and programs proposed in mid­ Committee, once scheduled a public speaker at their 100-year anniver­ ' Robert Kortmann, a RichmoniMload resident, wants by the commission would open up the opportunity for cooperation between the PLO and But officials involved in the campaign must be viewed skep­ The Manchester Bicentennial hearing on “workfare” at 7 a.m. sary celebration. to construct a building adjacent to a bouse he plans to other professionals to do the same thing.” East Germany. project announced last week it tically. “ Summertime 1982” programs at because he personally was opposed We are extremely distressed by (Hirchase which would contain his wetlands consulting Kortmann applied for the zoning regulation change in late June but withdrew the application after some com­ the Band Shell will soon be a to the bill. apparent complete alignment o f the FOR EXAMPLE, one East Gw- mission members raised concerns about spot zoning. He memory of the thousands of spec­ ’The article of March 6,1980, con­ man official is quoted as telling the KofC with our president and his has since aitered his proposal. ’1,1 ^ tators who thoroughly enjoyed this tinued on the quote from Mr. Walah Palestinian visitors that his govern­ policies. Reagan, in his speech at Tougher law sought Other business at the meeting w ill liiclude: Berry's World great music two and three evenings ment was studying “ an agreement that “ he usually doesn’t get up until the convention, stated, ‘"rhis ad­ • A continued public hearing on the application of each week. about 7:30 a.m. so be had intended to ministration takes second place to ... to accept trainees from the Bond Associates on behalf of Selma Shimelman, for a It was a place for the elderly to sleep in his office at the Capitol in none in the quest for peace through liberation organization and attach on druken driving five-lot resubdivision on Judd Road. meet old friends and for the young order to make the 7 a.m. session.” arms control and agreements.” them to our military^ schools,” • A discussion concerning a discontinuance of a por­ people to spend an evening of ; STAMFORD (U P I)— A national group says it pla^ to The article further stated that Mr. ’This contradicts the present reali­ He outlined the 'training that tion of Brigham Tavern Extension. $ relaxation with their families and j^ g e t Connecticut— and one of its state le^ la tors— in Walsh, when challenged, replied, ty of a breakdown in detente, rejec­ would be offered to the PLO and Tlie meeting w ill take place at 7:30 p.m. in the plan­ its push for tougher laws against drunken drivers. friends. ” If people are going to be asinine then asked: “ The Mandst-Loiiiiist ning office of the Town Hall. tion of a bUateral arms frem , and The group, R m ove Intoxicated Drivers, concluded its I would like at this tim e to say a enough to petition out bills to force doctrine constitutes the basis for an unsurpassed national buildup of first conference over the wedeend with plans to lobby simple “ thank you” to the members m y com m ittee to hear them,' w e’ll training. Do you have any objectloop • Straight & Boot both conventional and nuclear 'for harsher penalties in the Legislature. The year-old of the Manchester Bicentennial hear them.” ’This exhibition of lade weaponry. We are also experiencing to that?’’ According to the organization has 54 chapters in 27 states. • 1 2 Colors Band Shell Corp. for the many When y«u dtddf to lot* iMigh!, of fairness is one that the the largest military budget ever at transcript, the PLO man replied': Stanley M. Wecksler, coordinator for the state’s five evenings of excellent entertain­ Democratic voters In the SepL 7 the tremradotts expense of human “ None at all.” .chapters, said Rap. Richard Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, C A LL D IET CEN TERS • Sizes 28 to 42' ment, some of which brought back primary should be aware of. needs and social services. ’The PLO delates asked that ,90chairman of the Judiciary Committee, would receive IDIDANDILOST memories of years gone by. Thank I heartedly endorse and urge all ^ow do these realities Aow the their guerrillas be instructed iqiecial attention from the group. Our Regular Low Price — '14.90 y o u ., ” "H e’s been a thorn in our si& against any changes Democrats in the Eighth Assembly value our president and his ad- “ within the same training 50 POUNDS 'But would have made laws more stringent in the state,” District to vote for Edith Prague, mlnistratlon place on the framework” as the East German INJUST15WEEKSI Jeans-Plus Rebate — 3.00 Bertice Plank Kearns said Wecksler. the endorsed candidate in the In­ sacre(hiess of human life? army. Their hosts countered: “ T h ^ L iu EiM ittin went from a lu t 16 to a n it 6 Marlborough ' Doris Aiken, national coordinator for the group, said You Pay — '11.90 terest of fair and.responsible will be training with German of­ A n d M ih t putt il.from an introvert to an While recognizing our shared Saturday that organizers will press legislatures to ap- a irc ta M . hippp, bum and. for the first tinw, government. ficers, but as an independent group, ' CathoUc tradition of the KofC, we qirove an eight-^int platform adopted at the con­ datcaUe young woman! Moat importantly. I Wrangler mail-in Rebate — 2.00 as their proficiency in the Germap learned to control of my eat^ Kibitt. I Marshall J. Mott urge the Knif^ts to consider that as ference. Not fair language is limited.” know n never be overw e^ agam.”. Hartford Christian with a common faith and The platform includes increased penalties for drunken A question was raised over tte 'YOUR FINAL COST — ‘9.90 To the Editor belief in Jesus Christ and His jirivers to Include autonutic license su^iensions for dfdtx.6ld3(iim teaching, we are called to transcend length of training that would be refusing to take blood alcohol content tests. Tlie group also wants police to establish check points for random ' Fundamental fairness U ^bat Is Pax Christi national boundaries and ideologies, g iv o i to the P LO recruits. The Eajrt "testing of motorists suspected of drinking. CAU TQMv ro i A n n cqfMULTanoN necessary In our elected officials. If and . seek peace, justice and Germans’ three-year hitch was tM ; “We believe that driving is a privilege and not a ^ey are fair, we can be sure our To the Editor! fellowship with all of our hrothers long for the PIX)’s taste, so the G o ­ MANCHESTER, CT i n east ge«ie > s i right,” Ms. Aiktti said. “ It has to be treated that way rights will be protected. mans agreed to “ speed up training” OPEN THURS. til 9 P M and sister* throughout the world. under iaw,.jut like any other privilege government Edith Prague, the Dnnocratlc- Anyone reading the newqmper for the guerrillas. ' ,, li In so doing, we will truly be main­ licenses people to do. endorsed candidate; Is a person of stories and reviewing the te le ^ o n taining an atmosphere that w ill per­ My sources say PLO recruits haVe ' ’ “ When a person gets a driver’s license, he is accep­ SPRINGFIELD, MA SPRINGDALE MALL high integrity, genuine warmth and the events surrounding the Kni^ts mit growth for the dignity and ting ttiat the government is giidng permission to operate M O n lir i OPEN EV ERY NITE til 9:30 P.M. OlMabyfCA.Ina o f Columbus convention in Hartford been trained in the use of Warsaw compassion and above all has a sacredness of life for all childrai of 'a car in a responsible mann«r, which does not imlude M Cn mitainSlrMl on Aug. S could assume that Ronald Pact .military hardware, and in­ sense of what is fair. God. ' drinking while driving,” she said. Reagan and his policies have won telligence analysts suspect the goal rtKltiAi h«r 647-0469 "Mom, If we Just mess around,together, would H er opponent “ Skip” Walsh, in at * ' Wedcsler said a l^slatiVe program for Connecticut DmM Uliawiti, Ph.D. the support o f the Catholic Church. was-for the P I^ to attain the that beconMered'quality time’?" least one rqwrted instance, has JnUeP’Rellly ,' basedon the national platform would be drawn iq> withhi r t g y Km ong demonstrated that he will be "un­ As members of Pax Cbristi, an in­ Sue MaeMurdy capabilities of a conventhmal army, 30 days. - fair” if it spits him. ternational Catholic organlution Kathleen Moore instead of just a guerrilla ta u t." Ji » t ■ V- MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 23. 1982 - 9

R - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. »■ 1962 ' .1 , Wlniii* WInkI* — Henry'Radota aftd J.K.S. ■ r "■■■: : ■■ Newport fazz 7HATB JUST IT; Peggy Lee B way a surprise TELLS W/NUtE BUT OF COURSE WE'LL AlISS^ SHE LANPEP TffE you iAROUND MOM. THEy Crosswbrd Astra-graph m iT/NA OKOAP- HERE. WHEN WANT/ME TO y^RE y o u GO INTO ' HOLLYWOOD — News pi Peggy Lee’s Beverly Hills pUenate the critics,” says the man .who’s spent seven m y P L A Y COMING REHEARSALS home to stay HOME TO u M U M m y / Hotel press confereSce to announce her Broadway- years working to convert his Pulitzer Prize-winning WRAP UP bound “Peg” show- caibe aa a inirprlsa to Los Angeles play to film. Adds the playwright-actor, who’s turned youR ACROSS 44 Sack of Answer to Provioui Punia Sup^or Court Judge Earl F. Riley—the Judge current­ director of his “Championship” film, “I wish people AOUAMUt ( J m 204^ub. 1«) II AFFAIRS? 1 paiticiH, ^ ' ly deliberating over the singer’i flS million lawsuit Narllyn Beck wouldn’t hammer on that Oscar theme. I’m Just in­ NEWPORT, H.I. (UPI) — The winning combina­ Auaiat24,1M2 another helps you achieve iBirrwt',\‘lBi 1 Storage box 46 Eggs u H t a n o i : , : against the Hilton Hotels and>Johnsen Floor Wax com­ terested In making a good movie — and if people see it tion of Newport and Jazz Is alive and well again. Strive to be original this com­ something today which you 4 Clothe with 48 Before (prefix) ing year. You could do well Idf could not do without such pany. and it tenches them, then that’s ail that matters.” All-star artists were reunited Saturday and Sun­ authority 49 Hithertnotl □ Syndicated Columnist youraell In ventures wbich you assistanca, make doubly aura 8 Vico-btMident 53 Not at all As I reported In May, Lee claimed in her suit that a 'Hw mmnent he finishes putting Robert Mitchum, day in this seaport, whose wealthy summer colony to give tins parson proper rec- n create. Don't be afraid to gam- III.) 67 Land maaiura n fall she took In 1078, on a heavily waxed floor at Manhat­ Martin ^een, Bruce Dern, Stecy Reach and Paul Sor- in 1954 gave birth to the jazz festival format that * ble on your abilities. 12 Year (Sp,) 58 Advartiilng VIHOO {Aug. »-8epl. 22) ») tan’s Waldorf-Aatoria Hotel, resulted in permanent vino throu^ their paces as the coach and players of a has made the art form popular around the globe. ■ Today if you are helpful only to Even though your Inlentlona 13 Snialltword (» l.) hearing loss, sciatic nerve disordos. Injuries to her championship basketball team who reunite after 24 A Simday sellout of 6,500 and a Saturday crowd of 14 Church part eOHotchat those who are first helpful to are to protect someone yo care bead and rib cage and temporary blindnM. And that years. Miller will be rushing to whip the project ln(o 3,000 drawn to the Kool Jazz Festival Newport — you. It's not likely many favors lor. you must be careful not to 15 FarowtII 61 Mo9a will come your way. Don't make force your will on this person (•bbf.) 62 Epocbt those injuries M to a careerritalling cutback in her stope for early December release. 1982 successor of the old Newport Jazz Festivals — kindness a mathematical prop­ today. Guide, but don't dlctats. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman .15 Extraordinary 63 Saratoga ability to work. The trial (or the suit was flniahed last Asked about Tuesday’s announcement, Lee’s attorney He notes, "We’ll be hitting theaters the beginning of heard inspired performances in a balanced osition. Find out more ol what ARKS (Macdi 21-AprH 19) 17 Mona , 64 Cainant month, but the Judge has yet to render his decision. the basketball season.” program of mainstream and modern talent. lies ahead lor you In the sea­ Guard against tendencies painbng containers Jim Moser said, “We hoped to have a verdict before sons lollowing your birthday by today to be leslous or posses­ “I know nothing about it,’Mie laid of the "Peg” an­ Not to mention the Oscar season. The seaside setting at Fort Adams State Park — MffBB tr '6 18 Egg part (pi.) 85 Kind 10 Wasthar 35 Degree then,” and that he hopes the announcement will have no R.I.P.: The^"netra d’Agreste” film which drew so sending lor your copy ol Astro- sive with your loved one. You ,.APTEBAU,THEy'KE 20 Moral 66 Turkey bureau (sbbr.) 38 Heavy nouncement. "But I cah only proceed based on the effect on that verdict. , sailboats gently moving in the background — Graph. Mall $1 lor each to could severely scare your HAULIM6 AROUWD ■ BECAUSE THE 22 Stand by gobbler evidence 1 heard in this courtroom, not on something nnich attention last month when Sophia.Loren backed proved mellowing for the fans, and inspirational for Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio romance If you fall to handle 11 Ring sleepers Hilton Hotel management refuses to comment on the THE SAME EOPyiHH/ LOAD 5HIPTEP. 24 Auxiliary verb 19 Songttrau 40 Wholehearted said in a press conference.” out, that in, then out of its starring role, is now officially the performers. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be 25 Empire State DOW N case at this time, and, as this ia being written, Johnson sure to specity birth date. TA lK l«*(A ptil 20-May 20) Try ALWAYS Starr ' 43 Rotarv bead During that conference, Lee spoke to reporters alxnit a d u d issue. It was a far cry from the late ‘60s and early ‘70s (2wdi.) Wax representatives are nnavailable for comment. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) Pay not to gel Into an "I did more 21 Breakfast 45 Bom the toitative Marcb.opening of “Peg,” the stage produc­ events when the rowdy antics of bands of drunken lor you than you did for mo" 29 litamic holy 1 Newborn friod PLANNED PARENTHOOD! Susan Saint James and your lair share today In activi­ 47 Remains tion based on her life stoiy, for which she wrote both the THANKS, BUT ...; Jason Miller is wrapping up gate-crashers forced the festival out of town for 10 ties with Irlends. However, contest with your mate today. city infant 23 Percussion in 49 Poet Ogden husband Dick Ebersol have decided that their first-born don't bo a big spender in order Instead ol making compari­ 33 Spy group 2 Califomis strumaiit ____ book and the lyrics for some 22 songs — and about the production of the film version of “’That Championship years. sons, be kind without expect­ (abbr.) county — wbo’s expected in December — will have the benefit to try to make an Impression. -„ u n 50 Outer (prefijt) fact “Peg” will mark htf Broadway debut. Renudnlng Season” amid industry and media predictions that the “There is a mixture of young and old. A lot of the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. 22) ing returns. 34 SiiUrt 3 Dtcamber attlabc group g, f drama is hound to be an Oscar champ. He’s not happy of a father-assisted birth. Which might be easier said You're basically an intense QEMIM (May 21-June 20) 36 Rough hair tong 51 Waterless seated, she also sang four songs from the show. She older festival people were here,” said veteran 26 Island 52 Inexperienced than done. person. You must be caretui Unlortunalely, not everyone 37 Branchta of 4 Rendition republic went in and out of the conference room assisted by an about that. Susan’s remaining in Hollywood while Dick is busy in producer George Wein. “For two years now, we today not to come on loo today will appreciate your 54 Monstrous "It sounds pompous and ostentatious, and will Just learning 5 Environment 27 Electrical unit aide. New York producing “Saturday Night Live.” And have proved we could come back here and put on a strong or you could scare-otf sense ol humor. Don't lease 39 Speck agency (abbr.) 28 Nubble 55 Montreal festival the town would accept.” persons who wish to help you. those who are sensitive. 41 Entertalnmant 6 Parched 30 European fish world's lair though he. is making plans to commute here each week SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 56 Quantity of so they can attend birth-preparation classes together, The strongest enthusiasm was for the finale per­ There Is a possibility today that group (abbr.) 7 Chewing parte 31 House (Sp.) 21) Be content with what you 42 Italian - 8 Baggage 32 Greatly paper they could have a problem getting together when formances by two inspired vocalists — Sarah have today, as well as with your fun endeavors could end up 59 Golf norm Vaughan on Sunday, and Mel Torme, on Saturday. present Involvements. Wishing costing more than you Intend- • volcano 9 Grand excited Dolly Parfon has a new plan delivery-time comes. you had more or that you were ed to spend. Keep your budget World’s'Qr^atest Superheroes' Each had the crowd standing, clapping, and dan­ 10 n “We’ve got it all planned,” he says with a great show doing something else will only In mind. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 cing in place to the beat. 1 PERRY WHITE COESN'T \ MIWVE BEEN of self-confidence. “When the series goes on hiatus Dec. frustraleyou. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're MAYBP ms JUeTAly NATURAL RtPCKtfR'f’ tih, WELL ...I WORKEP ON A dWALL ’ "This is the granddaddy of them all. This is CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) not likely to be as good a sell- PAPER IN T t « 4W7WBET BEFOttE I HIRE JUlVtAMOOITy. ) m ttM Atc 12 13 14 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Dol­ Nashville-based Tree International. of cosmetics, lingerie and high-heel 12 I’ll come to L.A. to stay with Susan — who isn’t cuvoorrr, ownL-euT r c a k t help 1 CWRYIL... SO WHyr ' SM U-g, LH 7 Y! where it began. Newport is special. This and Try not to place a friend In an starter today as you should be. ftO N P tH . WHY I'VE NEVER A4F.4AW' OF CPML ID THE RAILYPIANET; LOW. shoes coming out. She th li^ she expecting the baby until Christmas Day.” awkward position today where However, you also won't THERE'S, ar... NOT MUCH TO TELL, / y o i/T ly Pahon, the queen of country pop, Tree is one of the world’s largest you BEFORE. ItXTRE TOOtfOORA 15- 16 17 has a new seven year plan. publisiiers and was also the first will eventually get into artist And if an early birth of the baby fouls up those plans? Carnegie Hall are my favorite places to perform.” he or she would be forced to respond to being pushed, so NEWSmAN 1£7 BE AM*V TO THE 64A1E. ACTUALLY. Torme said. side with you against another stay away from persons who The singing star of films “9 to 5” firm to take Miss Parton in when management. ’T il charter a Lear Jet,” he says. pal. You could lose both. might try to do so. 18 19 20 21 and “Best Little Whorehouse in she first arrived in Music City “I have a big dream of having a And pray Susan has at least a six-hour labor. There was one touch of disappointment Sunday. A 1m Texas” doesn’t want to act — she U.S.A. as a teenager. big empire based in Nashville for “Taxi” co-star Danny De Vito and his wife Rhea collective groan swept through the crowd when 22 23 management,” she told the Tennes­ Perlman are expecting an heir in February — which one Wein announced that Oscar Peterson had canceled wants to write. Her return seemed ironic con­ on doctor’s orders. ■ It’s all part of her latest “seven- sidering that Miss Parton was once sean during a rare, sit-down, in- might think could lead to quite a predicament, con­ 32 25 26 27 28 30 31 year plan,-” which includes building criticized for moving her business person interview. , - sidering Rhea’s role in NBC’s forthcoming “(Tieers” “He’s been sick,” Wein said. “Say a little prayer ■ series is that of a divorced waitress. And considering for Oscar, because if he has an arthritic condition, 33 35 1 36 a Dolly Parton business “empire” and music to California as part of In the meantime, she intends to Bridge ■ • ■ in Nashville. Her new plan follows her initial seven-year plan to invade write more songs, and already she is that “Cheers” is a Paramount production — and the we’re going to a lose a great, great piano player.” 37 38 39 40 her previous, unquestionably^' the pop music circles. working on several books, a movie studio’s current legal tangle with Cindy Williams over ■ ■ successful seven-year plan to cross Where the first plan Was idea, two plays and a soap opera her expectant condition and “Laverne & Shirley” 42 45 over from Nashville country to Los performance-oriented, the new one concept. appearances. Alan: "Modern experts ■ Angeles-type, moneymaking pop is split between business and But “Cheers” producer Glen Charles says he’s an­ would probably get to seven 46 that elevated her into Hollywood’s writing. ticipating no problems. “The way the schedule’s NORTH hearts. The bidding in the kayyit Law r~ James Schumelster working out, Rhea won’t even be showing until the last ♦ K5 box shows a couple of scien­ ■ glamorous, ultra chic movie star As most music industry 52 53 54 55 66 VKJ86 tists at work." 49 50 51 set. executives and friends of Miss Par- Now you know two or three episodes we shoot before hiatus — and we'll ♦ AK4 Oswald: "North starts ■ “It's good to be back,” Miss Par- ton have known for a long time, the figure out a way to work that into the story line. Then 4AK82 with a mere two-club 57 56 59 60 ton said upon her return to Nashville , siiver-haired, chesty singer is a Geologically speaking, you are she’ll have the baby before we start working again,” if, Cinem a WEST EAST response. He is going to do a to announce she bad entrusted her shrewd businesswoman. living in the j^olocene epoch, which of course, the fledgling show takes off. “Rhea and Dan­ ♦ 10 8 32 4 J 7 lot of bidding thereafter. 61 62 63 song publishing interests to Miss Parton,*36, has her own lines began 10,000 years ago. ny," adds Charles, “were kind enough to think of that.” V7 V9432 South rebids two hearts and ♦ QJ 10 83 kSSS North's mere raise to three 64 65 66 Ha Iford R orkville ♦ J95 ♦Q1074 is a forcing bid in his IJ Atheneum Cinema — Film Festival Cinemas SOUTH system. South bids four (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} Memoirs of a French — Clash of the Titans (PG) ♦AQ964 hearts unhappily, but he bids VAQ10 5 it." Monday TV Whore 7:30, 9:30. 7, 9:10. — Gone With the ♦ 72 Alan: "North trots out the Cinema City — La Cage Wind 7:05. ♦ 63 old Black and South has to Aux Follies (R) 2:30, 4:30, show his two aces. Now 7, 9. - Diner (R) 2, 4:20, Vernon Vulnerable: Both Stowa Grand Prix Men's finals 0 - Croatflra North makes the unusual bid CELEBRITY CIPHER 6:00 P.M. from Stowe,. Vermont. (4 hrs.) 7:20, 9:30. — Things Are Cine 1 & 2 — Star Trek Dealer: South Cdikbrtty CIpOcr cryplogrtmt Moratlkd from quotettona by taffiout pMpto. past 0 - Twilight Zone of six diamonds. This is a « 9dpr«Mm.EMhIpmrlnth«dpharttandsforanothar. rt9dii)<*cfar JdQMMP. 3 ) - EyowlOiM O Nows II - The Wrath of Khan W nl North Esit ' Sootk 0 - Night Qallefv Tough All Over (R) 2:20, modern version of Ely QD - Chaillo't Angsls 2:45 A.M. (PG) 7, 9:10. — Poltergeist !♦ Culbertson's old grand slam 0 - Moneyllna Update 4:10,7:30,9:30.-Diva (R) (X X fil-Nsws X-OfftheSet Pass 2+ Pass 2V force. Poor South, with two Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Monday 0 - Benny Hill Show 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40. (PG) 7:20, 9:30. Pass 3V Pass 4V of the three top honors in as - Lsvwtw a ShMsy S Co. 0 - Lata Night with David 0 - MOVIE: 'Young Joe. the Colonial — The Angry West Hartford Pass 4 NT Pass i f w h a t r I WONDER IP ■ O - Kids on ths Block Life- Lattomwn Fotgotten Kennedy' Joseph Elm I & 2 — Young TV hearts, grits his teeth and rvE s e e n All s o k v s o f Kennedy, Jr. undertakes a peri­ Dragon with Snake Fist vs. Pass 6^ Pass bids seven." BIRDS IN THE DEBERT BEFORE, A POUT.' you frPEAK siisd puppets play the roles of Doctors in Love (R) 2:15, Pass Pass Pass ENBLIEH 7 ‘FNZEWP KNWC’O BKJJM, OBWM disabM children. 1:00 A.M. lous World War II mission in an The Dragon with Tool Box Oswald: "A masterful BUT I’VE NEVER SEEN r '“ attempt to return as a hero and Murders from 6:30. 7:15, 9:15. - Bambi (G) 2, LIKE you. ® - CalliofM Chlldran'a Clorls Leachman (r.) and X - Charila Root Show performance, although per­ achieve the famtty dream. Peter Cast Hanford 7, 8:45. Opening lead: ♦(} haps a trifle rich for most Progrsme Today'e stortee are Season Hubley star as mother X - Got Smart Streuas, Baii>ara Parkins, Ste­ 'Klc^ Rolto and the (kitnic.’ 'AH The Movies — Things players' taste. The opening KNW XlPO ONZIUJBKCO.” - XQBC and daughter In MRS. R*S X - MOVIE: 'Columbo: phen Elliott. 1977. Eastw ood Pub & "I / ■ About Fire' and 'Beware, Be­ Dagger Of Tha Mind' Lt. Col- Cinema — Author, Author Are Tough All Over (R) 12, diamond is won in dummy ware My Beauty Fair.' (60 min.) OAUGHTIR. The TV-movIe will 3:00 A.M. By Oswald Jacoby be rebroedcast on the "NBC umbo goes to London to ob- (PG) 7:15, 9:15. 1:55, 3:50, 5:45, 7:35, 9:30. and South decides that he - Festival of Faith aarvo Scotland Yard, but he X - MOVIE: 'BaMa Hymn' and Alan Sontag can't handle a 5-1 spade as Monday Night at the Movies," Poor Richards — A — T h e Best Little FKNNMUQNW 8 9 -S tar Trek ends up Investigating a murder Story of an ordained minister break, but can take care of on Aug. 23. The drama concerns involvirig two Shakespearean whose World War II experi­ Midsummer Night’s Sex Whorehouse in Texas (R) Oswald: "Here is a hand 4-2 in that suit. He cashes (8 ) ^ Newswatch the plight ol the mother ol a rape actors, rater Falk, Richard Base- ences prevent him from feeling Comedy (PG) 7:30, 9:30. 12, 2:20, 4:45, 7:11, »:30. - that would probably have dummy’s king of trumps, O - Nawscantsr victim and her determination to hart. 1972 qualified to perform hia duties. been bid to a grand slam in Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer, Dan Showcase Cinema — The World According to plays king of spades and a ® -O v a r E s a v see that the criminal Is convict­ QE) “ Poreuadera the first days of contract. Ouryea. 1957. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Garp (R) 12:30, 3:30, 7, spade to his ace. Then he ® - Rspoctsr 41 ed. 0 - MOVIE: 'Maeaacra at North might bull his way to ruffs a spade with dummy’s PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It waa so cold In New York this winter 0 - ESPN Sporte Canter (PG) 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30. that Howard Coeoll'a mouth was froien In an open position — ISS - jaffscsens CHECK LtSTINOe FOR EXACT TIME Central High' High school pals seven no-trump and com­ jack of hearts, picks up find fun in ridiculing th^ir more 0 - MOVIE: Daeperate 9:40.-RockyIII(PG)l,3, and nobody know It lor a week." — Robin Williams IB) - Hsfs's to Your HasMi Drive-Ins plain about bad breaks when East's last three trumps and paaaive achoolmatea until Journey' American pilots, 5, 7:30, 9:45. - The Beast- downed over Germany, outwit that contract failed, but he claims.” Alley Oop — Dave Graue ' eiea2byNEA.mc. there's a new player..intent on m aster (PG) 12:50, 3:05, East Hartford — Night would not have had scientif­ INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 6:30 P.M. taking their livee. Andrew Stev­ the Gestapo and escape across of the Living Dead (R) 8 ic tools at his disposal." X - C B S News ens, Robert Stevens, Robert the continent with the aid of a 5:15, 7:30, 9:55. — An Of­ Csrradina. 1979.RatedR. German girt. Errol Flynn, Ronald with Blood E aters (R) 9:30 - Bamay MIHar ficer and A Gentleman (R) SOYtXTRB OFF YES.ALLFY; ALEX/...GOONESS! IF GOING W A N T ME NO, I'L L as 0 - MOVIE; 'Oacaptlon' Mu- Reagan, Arthur Kenr^dy. 1942. with Blood Beach (R) 11. W#oIlta’8 Pop — Ed'Sullivan rORIVE HER. 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:40, TO HOLLYWOODOOO M O G U LH A B A TO MAKE MY PLANE, I'D ( 9 - IHOVIE; 'Navsf, Novar • I9S2 Compdog •ie, love and jaalouey become East Windsor — Stir BETTER BE l e a v i n g ; TO T H E , ALLEY,' Land* A family halps an aban­ (S ) - Prime News 10:05. — Friday the 13th AGAIN, ARE > NEW PICTURE HE antanglad In a web of deception Wars (PG) 8 with Cannon­ YOU? A\ IANTS to DISCUSS AIRPORT? doned chUd escape her loneli­ when a gM marries on old flame ( 8 - Gunamoke P art 3 (R) 12:55, 3, 5:05, W IT H ^ M M E ! Wt W Carlyla — Larry Wright ness through ths myth of Peter ball Run (PG) 10. PRISCILLA, IVE PEOPEP I SENSE TRUE GENIUS without telling him of an affair. 3:15A.M. 7:25, 9:35. - Annie (PG) Pan. Patula Ctaffc, Christian Han­ Bette Davie, Claude Rains. Paul Manchester — Star TO HELP POOR STUART UNDER THAT WEIRP son. 1981. Rated G. X - N a w e 12:30, 2:50, 5:10. - Night PERSONALITY OF HIS, buys a goat from a Korean 0 0 - TwIUght Zona HanraM. 1946 Trek H - The Wrath of FINP HIMSELF, I 8 I S - NBC News 8:00 P.M. farmer. (R) Shift (R) 7:40, 10:05. - ANP TM GOING TO BRING 0 - ESPN Sports Cantar 0 - Mika Douglas Psopla 3:45 A.M. Khan (PG) 8:10 with Up in f l ) - Buskissa Rapoit X X - Pihrata Benjamin m - Tha Marv Show Now Star Wars (PG) 12:45, 3, rr TO THE TOP .' NOW iNtt Capt. Lewis’s promotion 'de­ 0 - MOVIE: 'Clash of ths X - Colander Smoke (R) 10. 0 - Entartainmam Tonight 5:15, 7:35, 10. - The Road ® - Notkdaro Nackmal SIN panda on Beniamin. (R) ( 9 - MOVIE: •Hernfft Can Titans' The child of Zeus bat- 0 - MOVIE; 'Looking for Mr. M ansfield — Things Are UY6 A Nice CtoL, NotidM nadonalM con GuH- Wait* A pro quartarbabk aum* Ooodber* A young teacher W arrior (R) 1:10, 3, 4:45, X - P M. Magartna tlea mythical monatara to save 0 - Daapsdkla eoHL Of WMII oK A larmo RestrBpo. rrtoned to haman before hia a prinoaaa from an arch rival. cruises the singles bars looking 7:20, 9:30. Tough All Over (R) with X (SI - Beat of tha Wost thna pete a aecortd chance pn 1:15A.M. for one night atanda. Diane Kea­ S - MOVIE: ‘St. Ivss' A' Laurence OHviar, (M rs Bloom. Enfield Trash (R) at dusk. |\5r4qflWClt former crime reporter Is hired Tha CoHco Kid letums to Cop­ Afa. Warren Beatty, Julie Chris­ Burgess Maradith. 1881. Rated 0 - MOVIE: 'A Lady Takas a ton, Tuesday Weld, Richard by a tHovla mogul to locate vaL per Oaek. Guest starring Chris­ tie, Jamas Mason. 1976. Rated PQ. Qiinea' A dty gM who it Klley. 1977. Cine 1,2,3,4,S&6 — e,-3T| topher Uoyd. (R) PG. uaMa'ledgers. Cbarlas Bronson, 0 • Festival of faWi saarching for e husband in the 4:00 A.M. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial JsoquaHne Bissat, John House­ (X) - St. Judos ChOdrsn's 0 - A M Service Revetathm Far West finds an unwUlIng vic­ (PG) 2, 4:25,7. 9:30.-T h e SHOWCASE man. 1876. HospHrt 0 - Sports Tonight tim. John Wayne, Jean Arthur, X - Weather Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves 0 0 - MOVIE: 'Mrs. R't Road Worrier (R) 1:50, 4, 9 -B o b Nawbart 0 - Newaoemer Phn SOveri. 1943. 0 - Best of Oroucho CINEMAS 0 - Mott BaautttuI Faoaa of Oaughtar' A rape victim't 7:30, 9:40. — The Best Lit­ ® -A B C N a w a thoTO's mother aseka rsvange for tha 0 - flMtVIE: 'Women In 1:30 A.M. 0 - PKA Full Contact Karate Love' This film la baaed on D. tle Whorehouse in Texas (B)-OvsrEasv (32 - Australian Rules FootbaU attack on her daughter. Clorii X - Nawt/SIgn Off 0 - Newsoentar Laoehmap, Season HuWsy, John H. Lawrancs'a novsl of ths rsla- (R) 2:10, 4:30,7:15,9:35.- I DON'T MihP THE CANNED^ 0 - Sha'a Nobody's Baby tlonahips of man and woman. X - Best of Mhktav 4:15 A.M. IT WILL BE LIKE ^ HOW ABOUT 7:00 P.M. Alan Aide and Mario Thomas Fhxpstrick. 1979 Rocky III (PG) 2:30, 4:35, Glands Jackson, Alan Bataa, 0 - Indapondom Network 0 - MOVIE: 'Heaven Can n u r tu r in g a FLOWER, RAISING THE X -C B S N a w s host thlp look at American 0 - MOVIE: The Conquaror' Ollvar Read. 1870. Ratsd.R. Nawa 7:40, 9:45. — An Officer TITANIC? MU,^C WHEN MY X>06TbP!r woman of tha gOth Century. The world's greatsat warrior Weh* A pro quarterback sum­ CE OR UNCOVERING A X -M * A * 8 * H moned to heaven before his and A Gentleman (R) 1:45, 0 - PitHaaelonal Tonnlt: carmot conquer the one thing he 0 - PaHouta: 'El Cambio do 0 0 - NBC Nows w TREASURE X X 0 - Entattabanam wante. John Wayne, Susan laVkta' Overnight time gets a second chance on 4:40, 7:20, 9:50. - Star jBcpBTjAfer f W MB CN m j> . Toniaht Stowa Grand Pita Man's finala life. Warren Beatty, Julie Chris­ m from Stows, Vermont. (4 hrs.) Hayward. 0 - Business Report Wars (PG) 1:30, 4:10, 7:35, X -A B C N a w s 2:00 A.M. tie. James Mason. 1978. Rated 0 MOVK: 'Bad and the 0 - Gala of Stars 1982 Bav- 11:30P.M. X - J o a FrankUn Show PG. 9:55. I JUST THEY WOOl'PNT (H ) - JaWaiaona Beautiful' Jonathan ShMda arty SiUa rstuma as hoatasa of ROCKY III iMa special that guest •ten X - Hawaii Fhw-0 0 - MOVIE; The Rare 4:30 A.M. M ancheeler 0 9 - ESPN's bislds SaaabaS helpad maka Hollywood, aot- Droid’ Drama of tha West in tllnij tcorss and changing tha Leonard Bemeteki, Ptoddo X - Mlaalen knpoaalble 0 - Abbott arut Coetetio UA T heaters East — p l a y ( 9 -'Y ouT IMag. «or Woman DomkiM, Rudolf Nurayav. (R) (3 the 1880't daelkiB with the M- Uvtt .of thoas surrounding hfetl. X ■* Entartalnmem Tonight troduction of Harford cattle into 0 - Sparta Probe The World According to IdFJdMM-TJI-MS O - ChaiSa'a Angala Lana Tumar, Kblc Douglaa. DMc hra., 20 mki.) X0-Nlghl«na tha U.S. Jamas Stewart, Meu- 0 - Nawa Garp(R)2, 4:30, 7,9:30.— 8B) - MotKyWna PoweS. 1862 9:16 P.M. raan O’Han. Brian Keith. 1966. 0 - Baturttay Night LJva 0 - MOVIE; Th a Conqueror' Things Are Tough All Over STAR WARS O - Nawteamar 0 - Pfima Nawa 0 - KbigsMn Trio S Friends: 0 - Wild, W M Watt 0 - Sports Updals Tha wodd'e greatest warrior (R) 2,3:45, 5:30,7:45,8:55, O - Nanoy Savin/Tba Alta 0 » - Uttia House on the Reunion cannot conquer the one thing ha S 3 . 0-Croaaflia 0 - MOVIE: 'Blua Lagoon' A 10:30. -SHOWN AT:* The Born Loser — Art Sansom ® - El Daraoho da Naoar Ta- PnMa A relative of Jamee and 9:30 P.M. young boy and gM ore ship- wanu. John Wayne, Susan lanovala an la cual Maria Elana Cassandra thrtatana to taka 00- Tonight Show Hayward. X X - FMthy Rkdi Tha wracked on a tropical Island dal Hunco da a lux un hijo tiiam away from tha fci(rt9a. (60 0-UnelaFlayd where they must fend for them- j Our Boarding House — Carroii & McCormick aajlbsamdmilcsoutimj Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. Smo. Su-atdra al antaraias da min.| Beck's tty to gat their home IJlHElJeVeR I R>JT IWAWT TD (W e ON& CF fMturod In a praatigioua mege- 0 - CapSonad ABC Nawa selvee. Brooke ShMda, Christo­ Weekend events BEAST MASTER !* 'THB0OOMOOCKS.' asm dados dstbacaraa dal nkw 0 0 - Evanbig at Pops xlns. pher Atkina. 1980. THEjjFHce (Waves,! m .L w m i u y e 160T'iOUA\sfyjfijzg HBCDESirt-LlS? para 'Mama' Doloraa, su nagra '(lem idatta Peitrt.' Ths musical 12:00 A.M. The Herald provides a (PGl Oriada, dsdds sncargtraa dal comedy star shares ths stage 32 - PKA FuN Contact Karate 2:30 A.M. HANDS-ON HtaWMB 6UBFARE t h a t 's V - eOUT VVrfWTME 5uoygf ■“ ■ X -Q u b w y comprdiensive calendar of SHOWN ATi- wies/iMPMiLesouriMTic baba. Nadia oonooe la hiatoria wHh John WMiame end ina 0 -V a n o a a a 0 - MOVIE; 'Breakthrough' Cofflputmr Travsl IB DOUBLE ON MOREOF ^ CuAW! haata qua Albartioo aa eonvlana Boston Pops Ofchaatta. (80 X - Party Maeon A Naxi aatgaim gau kivolvad M “where to go and what to MONPW$-*IT'5 AN COlNClPtNCE an doMof y aa anvualva con ni min.) 10:00P.M. 0 Aulo Racing *S2: a plot to ataaaMists AdoH HL Training piopia famSa. Varonlea Caatre, do,” every Friday in the ISLAND LAW.’THESE T H ^ N /A 0 - MOVIE: 'UdUna lor Mr. Q D G D - Lou OtaM Rosal'a 9USCM Champkm Sdarti Uor. Richard Burton; Robait MH- Focus/Weekend section. 2 nlehta a wask. Ban. and eihiS MAKE JESSE SATIBFIEP Socorro Avolir, Huntbaim Zu- a oudbar', A young laaebar ooggad'proba of wartime profl- Pkig 400 Item Brooklyn, Ml Ohum, Rod Stslgor. Rated PG. Wad.SlartiBnptlMh iSnaK JAMES LOOK LIKE C A T AsNP rka. eniiaat tha okiglia bars looking flmra takaa on ambarraaaing '0*Sportaioek g i-P la h tupi. (R) (60 mbi.) MOTHER TriERESAi ^ m i s s i n g for one n l ^ atanda. Diths Ksa- 0 - N a w i INVERSITY TRAVEL ton, Tutaday WWd, Rlehard X - N a w a C ^ N ^ R Y / 0 - Watooma Saak KoMar Something Different...... Wish Someone A Ktaiy. 1977. 0 - MOVIE: ‘SUM Ugoon' 649-0605 MO M S M i (B> - Bueltwai Wopoit Indapaodant Notwork Bhipwroeked ohildran on e Pe- 0 e IHOVIE: 'OarlbiB' A PG 7:30P.M. maagaily talantad gM prooaada dflo iaiand grew to maturity. 0 - Fraaman Raporta ^ Jean Skrtmons, Donald Hous­ Happy Birthday ism X-P.M94igmno from an immatura marriage into ton, Noal PUrca9. 1849. abebby alMrt, toior baoombig 0 - 2 4 lta iB a NIQNT X-AEInihaPamlly With A Herald Happy Heart tha unhappy wife of an Italian 6 9 — Hogan'a Haioaa 0 - MOVIE: 'OM on ths SHIFT WInthrop Dick Cavaili J Run* A grlvats datscUvs tries X X - You Aikod For H prinot^-l.aurtnca'Harvty, Okfc 10:30P.M. X0-PamllyPoud B o g t^ , JiAt Chritiit. IM S. to find a iHgM dub dngar be- Only I sor'tJuAOwrwnHw 0 - MokapiaStan Report fon $ Nrad Itiflar rioas. Efram AN OmCBR AND HERE...ILU COb/T'KOi KNOWA X - N o w a 8:30 P.M. ZfcnbtlM Jr., Erin O'Btlsn. AOaNTLBMANiR' TUUSr CSAA/TflEEAA SPBECHWHaiTOl HEAR O NE? VyOBLPSCMAMPlOMMOUS^ 0 -S lirT lM k $6.00 TO aETAAtSWINSt H E L P ^ U (9 -ESPNSpartaCamar * _ - WKRP bi ansinnaii 1868. Harbltaeifleas Las up wkh ttis par- 0 - MOVIE: 'Friday the —..wiowwari—■■ '' THIS AAOPNIN^'. tSerST/ARTBO. OI-SportsixMh 0 - MOVIti ‘AmarteaHien' **■ UJBISMdI-MBtUI' feoidalc.(n I M i ' P itt 2 Tsrrer at Camp ' h's IBSB anp Amaitoa't nm out 0 - Sports ToidgM Cryatil Loka continual aa camp . We aerve aueh X - Carol Sunwtt and of gaa and money. John Rfitar, 0 - MOVW: 'Hondo* A cow­ - -a- eounaalora a n etlaekid by an Harvey Komwn. 197S generoue portions al FRIDAY THE tti boy diaoovtra a widow and bar unknown kllsr. /kdriwina King, luncheon and dinner 1 3 ton tiappad'ln iba middia of a Amy 8 M , John 1981. 0-PSSLaio9asM 'ihal Genial Prop. P T .3 » ^ [R| SBmJ ? Taamet, To dtadly Apaoha uptWng. John So ^ 12:16A.M. Chas. Mullaney keeps ...... SHOwwar:—' Wtyna, Ooraldkia ftga. 1963. SLa- 0 - MaaNall Lahrar Report 0 - CapUonod ABC Nawa t'peopie bags'' on 0 . 0 - MaoNoS-tabror hand. After all, Report 10:46P.M. < iMAVBg YDUlZB NCrn 0 - Chai pItWo Sarla comiga. 12:30 A.M. Call».. everyone doesn't have 0-Uflaaagldt Rpbdrm Gomax Solanos, FUr- m loT/»"«« SUCH A gOOD MANASB? bida Mtia, Rubtn Agukra. X-Adam -12 a dog. AFTER ALL, k. 0-|MalohOfmo 11:00P.M. X - R a t Patrol 643-2711 OKNEVIIVNIY iwaNUSMBtuos i-23 9:00 P.M. 0 -S ta rT M k a a m m m e m X X X 0 0 -N a w i ‘Perm with » H b IT . 0 -P 9 lS i s 's Court X X - M*A*SH« KIngar X'fllPA’^Tf » _ mfOTMoiMi Vmahaalme ■•nnist . /

MANCHESTER l)IERALD. Mon., Aug. 23, 1982 - II 10 _ MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., A m . M . » « 2 Obituaries

LM|a R. Ramana Gub of East Glastonbury and an Funeral services will -be con­ honorary member of the ducted today at 7 p.m. at Watkins Marlborough Fire Department and Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. for a life member of the Belltown Livija Rozitis Ramans, 75, of 11 Sportsman's Gub of Elast Hampton. Ridge St., who died Friday at He was a member of St. John. Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Fischer (3iurch of Marlborough. was the wife of the late Pauls A. Besides his w ife he leaves a son, Ramans. George H. Brault III of Hebron; his She was bom in Riga, Latvia and mother, Ellen E. Breault and a had lived in New York before brother, Herold Brault, both of moving to Manchester 10 years ago. Killingworth; four sisters, Laura She was a member of the Latvian Groat of Killingworth, Alice Wells Lutheran Evangelical Church of and Beatrice Bersing, both of New York. Higganum, and Edith B^chitto of „-v, She leaves a son, Ivars E. Ramans Meriden; and two grandchildren. of Manchester; and two Memorial donations may be made grandchildren. to Marlborough Volunteer Am­ bulance, Route 66, Marlborough. Olga C. Andoraon Olga C. (Johnson)Anderson,70, of Robert Turkinglon 26 Arnott Road, died Saturday at Robert (A lfred ) Turkington, 83, of Manchester Memorial Hospital. She 11 Goslee Drive died today at was the wife of the Rev. C. Henry Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Anderson, pastor emeritus of was the husband of Martha (Swain) Emanuel Lutheran Church. H 'A 7 i Turkington. She was born in Belmont, Mass., Herald piboto by Pinto' Her was bom in Lurgan, Northern on Jan. 12,'1912, and had lived in Ireland, on May 18, 1899, and had East Greenwich, R.I. and been a resident of Manchester for 56 ’Til the cows come home Worcester, Mass, before coming to years. Before retiring he had been Manchester in 1955. She was a 1933 employed at Pratt & Wftltney in graduate of the Memorial Hospital Actually, the cows are home, at the Pella Dairy Farm on Bldwell trucked In on a tractor. East Hartford for 10 years and School of Nursing in Worcester, Street, but some seem a bit Impatient for dinner, as their feed Is before that he had been employed by Mass. She was a member of Cheney Brothers for many years. Emanuel Lutheran Church and the He was a member of St. M ary’s Lydia Circle and Martha Circle of Citizens form committee Episcopal Church, Orange Lodge of the church, and was a member of Manchester, and,the Senior Citizens the church choir for many years. of Manchester. He and his wife She was also a volunteer in the Red observed their 53rd wedding an­ Fund drive to aid Project Concern Cross blood program. niversary last December. Besides her husband she leaves a Besides his w ife he leaves several son, Donald P. Anderson of nieces and nephews. Funeral ser­ Manchester; three sisters, Mrs. committee met with Wilson E.l vices w ill be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at By Nancy Thompson will work with the committee. keep students in the program by Elaine Curtis, Mrs. Elsie Callahan Deakin Jr., assistant superintendent; St. M ary’s Episcopal Church. Burial Herald Reporter The Project Concern busing demonstrating the town’s commit­ and Mrs. Mildred Larson, all of of schools for administration and' will be in East Cemetery. program — which last year brought ment. She said she hopes the com-. Holden, Mass.; and two personnel, Mrs. Weinberg said, ad-' Friends may call at the Holmes A fund drive to raise money to 84 Hartford students to Manchester mittee’s actions will reassure Hart­ grandchildren. ding that Deakin suggested the $5,-; Funeral Home, 400 Main St., support Project Concern w ill get un­ schools — appeared to be ended at ford parents who may have been Funeral services will be Tuesday 000 figure. ; Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. der way in the next few weeks, the elementary school level when afraid that the program might end at 11 a.m. in Emanuel Lutheran members of a citizens’ committee the Hartford Board of Education after next year. All four members of the com-^ Church, 60 Church St. Burial w ill be announced today. withdrew its funding in June. Johnson noted that, if Uie money mittee praised the program, which* in East Cemetery. There are no Alice T. Case The committee, which hopes to However, a plan to pay for the is not used this coming year, it w ill Mrs. Weinberg said exposes local’ calling hours. Memorial con­ Alice (Thompson) Case, 95, of raise $5,000 for the program this students’ transportation with state be invested to earn interest. school children to “ inner city; tributions may be made to the ■ ■ Simsbury, died Sunday in Windsor. year, was formally unveiled by funds funnelled through the Capitol Mrs. Weinberg said she is op­ children with breadth and depth of- Bengston Scholarship Fund in care She was the wife of the late Burton Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg Region Elducation Council appears timistic about the committee’s tackground.” of the Altar Guild of Emanuel Case and the sister of Mrs. Celestina at a press conference this morning. to have saved the program. ability to raise money from the peo­ She added, “ V ery selfishly — as a; Lutheran Church. The Holmes School officials had previously men­ ple of Manchester. She said she Bender of Manchester. Johnson said that the money the mother, a former teacher and depu- > Funeral Home, 4(X) Main St., has tioned the formation of the com­ would like to see the money raised Besides her sister, she leaves five committee hopes to raise may not ty mayor — I felt it was Imperative. charge of arrangements. mittee. grandchildren; four great­ be needed this year under that plan. through sm all donations from the for the program to continue.” The committee will be chaired by townspeople at large rather than grandchildren, and a nephew. If enrollment drops, however, the John Walek William R. Johnson, president of the large contributions from a few in­ Mrs. Weinberg said that people Funeral services will be Tuesday money may be required to meet John Walek, 83, of South Windsor, Savings Bank of Manchester, and dividuals or corporations. who are interested in serving on the at 11 a.m. in Simsbury United costs, he said, because state sub­ died Saturday at Manchester David Garaventa, a local accoun­ Mrs. Lingard said discussions on committee or in donationg money; Methodist Church, 799 Hopmeadow sidies will also decline. Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ St. There are no calling hours. Vin­ tant. Mrs. Weinberg and town direc­ the best way to raise money began should contact Johnson at 646-1700; band of the late Anna D. Walek. cent Funeral Home, 880 tor Joan V. Lingard, a social worker Mrs. Weinberg said the com­ several weeks ago, before the or any other member of the com­ He was a member of Concordia Hopmeadow St., Simsbury, is in in the Manchester school system. mittee hopes its efforts may help . program appeared to be saved. The mittee. Lutheran Church, the Golden Age charge of arrangements. Memorial Club of the church, and a member of donations may be made to the the Zipser Club, all of Manchester. American Cancer Society, 670 He leaves two sons, W alter J. Prospect Ave., Hartford. Walek of South Windsor and E. Six die in weekend traffic accidents Ralph Walek of Laurel Springs, Herald photos by Pinto N.J.; two grandsons, and a niece. later transferred to Lawrence and' By United Press International flipped over. witness who said she heard whaj MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE BATES OF 23 TANNER ST. REPAPERED HIS HOME AFTER THEY MARRIED Services will be Tuesday at 11 Woman charged Schober was dead on arrival at sounded like three gunshots at the M emorial Hospitals in N ew London. a.m. in Concordia Lutheran Church, with shoplifting At least six people were killed in Waterbury Hospital. The driver, time of the crash. Detectives Roche was in critical condition Sun­ . . . above, dining room is In chocolate brown, stairs and door are papered too; bedroom Is country style Manchester, and burial will be in weekend traffic accidents on Bruce Henry, 22, of Woodbury, was believed the sounds w ere created by day. East Cemetery. A Hartford woman was charged Connecticut roads and another per­ listed in stable condition in the in­ gas tank explosions. Fire officials said a pot left on a 4 ' , Friends may call at the Holmes with shoplifting Friday after securi­ son died in a Middletown apartment tensive care unit at Waterbury In East Haven, a local man died stove top may have been responsible Funeral Home, 400 Main St., ty guard saw her attempt to steal fire. Hospital. A second passenger. Jay Saturday night after he lost control* for a fire which swept through a Manchester, today from 7 to 9 p.m. second-floor apartment in cigarettes from K-Mart at 239 M ary M ajka, 76, 'and Janina Zane, 25, of Woodbury, was treated of his m otorcycle and struck a utili­ Memorial contributions may be Middletown Saturday and killed Spencer St., police say. Jancewicz, 67, both of New Britain, tor minor injuries and released. ty poll on Short Beach Road. made to the Memorial Fund of Con­ Patricia Ann Harris, 40, was were k ill^ at 2:05 p.m. Sunday One East Haven teenager was F ran k J. C a tro n e, 20, w as Earl Reddick, 26. Paper chase cordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin charged with fourth-degree larceny. when the car they were riding in killed and another seriously injured pronounced dead of head injuries at The fire started around 3:30 a.m. St., Manchester. Police say she was freed on $25 cash went off Interstate 84 in Cheshire in a single-car crash in New Haven Yale-Niew Haven. Peter Huskes, 36, in the kitchen and. spread through bond for a court appearance on Sept. and hit a tree. Saturday night. of Gilchester died early Saturday Reddick’s apartment and into the George H. Brault Jr. 13. The driver, Michulka Bronislawa, M a rk D e lG u id iC e , 16, w as when the car he was riding in spun attic. He was found dead on the floor around on Route 116 in his home of a bedroom, a suspected victim of A flurry of wall coverings attest to Manchester couple's wedding vows Prayer services were conducted 52, of Kensington, was reported in pronounced dead on arrival at Yale- Sunday at Holmes Funeral Home, Waits for measures serious condition at St. Mary’s New Haven Hospital. The driver of town and struck a tree. Huskes suf­ smoke inhalation. 400 Main St., Manchester, for Hospital in Waterbury. the car, Troy Earley, 17, was in fered internal injuries and was Another unidentified man was G e o rge H. B ra u lt J r., 63, o f The United States first committed Paul Schober, 22, of Middlebury, serious condition at the hospital. pronounced dead on arrival at W.W. rescued from the roof unharmed. He By Susan Plese “ The kitchen was pre-pasted, but professionals don’t savs that one has to be brave to choose such a dark on off white, but with the addition of a bit of bluish gray like pre-pasted paper. (I chose) strictly paper I like, but Marlborough, who died Friday at itself to the metric system at an in- was killed Sunday when the car he Their car ran off Fort Hale Road Backus Hospital shortly after the was a resident of another apartment Herald Reporter paper. She admits she was nervous about the choiefe. for contrast. Middlesex Memorial Hospital in aternational convention in 1875. was riding in swerved off Middle and stuck a tree with such force the 1:30 a.m. crash. in the building on Rte. 66 which it all had to be washable. Between us we have 13 “ Some people can visualize (what the finished room All the bedrooms are papered, but only the master This was no ordinary facelift. No mere tightening Middletown. He was the husband of Although American fundamental Road Turnpike in Woodbury at 2:29 vehicle was split in half. The driver, Patrick Roche, 23, of housed Central Upholstery Co. Inc. grandchildren,” she says. will look like), but I can’t,” she says. Fortunately, in the bedroom is new. Mrs. Bates chose blue and beige lines, smoothing wrinkles, covering up the inevitable Dorothy (Streeter) Brault and was a weights and measures standards a.m., struck a telephone pole, and Police investigated reports from a Colchester, was taken to Backus and on the first floor. Some decorators advise homeowners to choose wallpaper book, there was a photo of a room papered in patterned panels on an o ff white background — a coun­ signs of aging. former resident of Manchester. have been metric since 1893, this carpets first, then to complete decorating. But Mrs. the pattern she chose. “ That sold it. Otherwise, I don’t try print which accentuates the old four-poster bed ..uu He was a member of D AY Chapter country is the only major industrial This was a real heavy duty revamp — and the patient Bates decided against that method. She says she picked think I would have picked it,” she says. woodwork. They plan to redecorate the other bedrooms ■ 17 of Manchester, American Legion nation that still has not brought the was a gracious 51 year old colonial set back on a quiet out all her wallpaper first. “ To me, the carpeting is the The kitchen paper is more traditional. Mrs. Bates later. last thing you do,” she says. “ I can’t see decorating Post 95 of Hebron, the Fish & Game metric system into its everyday life. side street in the north end of town. chose a yellow and white*lrellis print on vinyl to comple­ Youth arrested in dispute at theater Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Bates of 23 Tanner St. around a carpet. And that’s the way I would do it ment her beige and maize colored no-wax kitchen There is no question about it. Wallpapering a whole celebrated their recent marriage with something old ■— again.” flooring. house involves quite a bit of time and money. Why did his house — and something new —her talent for For the formal living room, Mrs. Bates chose a con­ In the first floor half bath, just o ff the kitchen, she the Bates decide to go with paper rather than simpler year-old Keith L. Barile of 119 Fair- an argument with a. David’s A 17-year-old, Burlington yopth to a David’s employee. The two decorating. servative off-white paper which resembles linen. The chose'a modern m ylar foil with a subtle beige and brown, painted walls? Police lodge charges were freed on bond pending Aug. 30 field St. with breach of peace and employee and then refused a police was charged with disorderly con­ “ It’s much more decorative than paint,” Mrs. Bates officer’s r^uest to leave the ared. Together they painted, they papered, chose new pattern Is very subtle, and it was chosen so pictures print. The background silver foil, however, is muted duct Saturday after he allegedly appearances in Manchester possession of marijuana in connec­ drapes, a few new pieces of fiuniture, and finally, six says. Why were professionals chosen to do the job? Police say they then arrested could be hung on it without fighting for attention. Colors with a satin finish, rather than a shiny finish so popular^ refused a police officer’s request to Superior Court. tion with another incident at months later, put it all together into a coordinated just a few years ago. “ There was so much to do.'If we had done it ourselves, Barile on a breach of peace cl^ ge. used with the paper in the living room are largely beige against town motorist leave a local movie theater. On Thursday, police charged 25- David’s. Police say Barile got into wtole. and brown, with light blue accents. The staircase in the Bates home is definitely a focal we felt we would still be doing it.” Police say David P. Schreiner was B*it if the paper in the living room is conservative, the point of the living room. Three upstairs bedrooms and a The entire facelift took about one month, and the OF PRIM ARY INTEREST was the use of wallpaper reported by an employee of the U.A. paper ill the dining room is not. Mrs. Bates took a deep, bath are accessible by the wide staircase which has paperhangers did all the rooms at one time, so the Bates throughout the house. Mrs. Bates diose all the paper A 27-year-old Manchester man 30. Theater at 308 Broad St. to have breath before deciding to put it up. graceful, curving banister and white painted balustrade. were living in a state of upheaval for a bit. They es­ Shots kill teenager herself, but since they hired professional paperhangers was charged with driving while in­ At 2:25 a.m. Thursday, police been smoking marijuana in the rear timate that the average cost per room for paper, paint, Independent to hang it, she says she had no particular criteria other toxicated and possession of charged Charles Gilchrist, 36, of 30 of the theater around 1 a.m. They THE PAPER IS chocolate brown background with an FO R T H E S TA IR C A S E and upstairs hallway, Mrs. labor and preparation of the walls cost about $300 BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — p.m. dispute and died than style in inind. marijuana Saturday. F Channing Drive, with driving un­ say he refused to leave the theater Insurance overlay of orange, blue and beige flowers. Mrs. Bates Bates chose a muted stripe, again with beige and brown to $400. Shots fired from a handgun snortly after. Cox, Joseph F. Doran, of 34 Flower St., der the influence. Police said he was even after he was threatened with during a dispute between wounded, was listed as was arrested just after midnight driving erratically on Spencer arrest. He was released on a $100 Center, Inc. four youths have killed stable today in Park City when police observed the car he was Street, and failed sobriety tests. He non-surety bond pending a Sept. 13 Tyrone Blake, 16, and Hospital. driving traveling at a high rate of refused to sign his name on a form appearance in Manchester Superior seriously injured Wiljly speed on Main Street. Police say advising him of his rights. He is Court. No other details, were Cox, 19, both of Bridgport. Doran ran a red light at Main and scheduled to appear in Manchester On Friday, police charged Kirk V. available and police said no Things that go blink in the night irk her A witness told police two Hillferd streets. Police pulled Doran Superior Court on Sept. 13. Champ, 25, of 318 Fern St. and Scott charges have been filed. youths bumped into her at over, and said he failed a sobriety A. Eagleson, 24, of 172 Porter St. the Pequnnock Apartments test. While processing Doran at Also Thursday, police charged with breach of peace in connection I’ve finally made peace with my He ought to know better. He’s on Lafayette Street. When for a button to make it shut up. The headquarters, police say they found Gregory Tilley, 23, of 339 Oakland with a disturbance at David’s calculator. I have an uneasy truce she' said something, one Connectioiis button,didn’t work, and the rock seen me in this dilemma before, containers of marijuana in his St., with driving under the influence. Restaurant at the Manchester ...... M n M with my typewriter. But I'm sorry band (Ironed on. when I burned dinner and I couldn’t pockets. They say he ran several stop signs Parkade. Police say one of the two pulled out a guii and began Rod DoHn, CIC Bob Urthrap jon Nonto, 0 ^ ^They donH have rock hands on HAY-FEVER to say it’s out and out warfare with By this time I was sitting up, make the smoke alarm stop, I Doran was freed on $100 cash bond while driving northbound on Summit men refused to pay the club’s cover firing. m y alarm clock radio, and things thought I ’d have to call the fire pending a court appearance on Aug. Street, and failed a sobriety test. charge, and both reportedly made Blake was hit twice in SINUS looking for more buttons Tahiti,^ / reasoned. And finally my abusive and threatening comments the chest during the 8:45 SuNerers are goln^to get a lot worse if it per­ Susan Frantically, I started pressing department to squirt it off, until I Read what people write about sists in this willful behavior; Plese them all at once, all the while realized that I could take the battery 'SYNA-CLEAR Decouestant sleep-fogged brain came to. The tableU: I was educated in t£e 1960s, when Herald making helpless little whimpering out. That was a close call. LONGVIEW. TEXAS Mrs. math anxiety was epidemic, and ' Reporter noises. Tahiti was long gone. I broke out in hives when I went to Car hits tree; three hurt 'J.L. - *‘My nuaband has very time was 11:59 p,m. now anything that looks complicated bad slnua dralnaM and has Still nothing happened. I was buy a washer and dryer, and the tried every liquid and tablet makes m e throw up m y hands and salesman showed me the one with 24 available, but SYNA-CLEAR afo u r beginning to think o f murder, until I A driver and her two passengers were Ude In a corner. buttons and a brain. It looked like the roadway. No charges have been filed special purchase really worked tons and fast.*' bad a sudden inspiration. I decided only to be assaulted, this time, with injured Sunday when the car collided WILLIAMSPORT. PA. - Mr. Most people go through their lives shining armor, ready to shut up the my pocket calculator, only bigger. in the incident. fake fur places K&D. * "Great product - really to pull the plug. no music, but with the green light with a tree on a residential lawn on On Thursday, police report a 5-year- helped me." ‘’acquiring gadgets and all kinds of green machine. I just wish he had When he saw m y reaction, the Deming Street, police say. WHITE PIGEON, MI. - Mr. lifespan, at least on iqy n i^ t table, blinking o ff and on like a strobe .’ It old boy was injured when he was struck priced frem 1.99 mechanical wonders; I go thnx^ih A H , Q U IE T . Even the obnoxious done it quietly. salesman kindly pointed me to the ’The driver, Wendy Files of East Wind­ H.B. - "I am writi^ to tell i has been severdy shortened bji the was trying to tell me that the Ume by a car on Elast Middle Turnpike. that 1 have very, very I You've got to save every penny life getting rid of them. ParticaUuv green digital light was dark. I put First he yelled at me for one that has two buttons. One says sor, was treated for facial injuries and Nolan M. Bell of Bolton was struck by Meal for toys, sinuses and I nave tried where you ckn. wtien you can. little, stunt it pulled the other i^ght m y head back on the pillow and wasn’t right anymore. everything that is on the ly, as in the case o f the clock radio, Whimpering. Little did he Know the “ wash” and the other says "hot- released from Manchrater Memorial a vehicle driven by 19-year-old Lisa A. And your Insurance ie no ,,v .There I was in dream land, began to shut m y eyes, when I But how could I ever get back to Hospital. A passenger, 18-year-old Tracy amall upholatory Jobs, the counter’ m«Udne am exception. Call us for a quote w t o they turn out to have minds of horror I ’d been subjected to. Then cold.” Ditto with the dryer, and I Foley of Rockville when he apparently find that the SYNA-CLEAR firolickliig over the sands o f some realized with a sickening awareness sleep with green lights imprinting Anderson of East Hartford, suffered a pllloMw, tliroMra, alipcovora, Decongestant tablets does on a Orest American auto,or their own. he started giving me a long, over­ manage them just fine. We have yet darted into traffic without looking, Sooth Sea island, when all of a that I would need that stupid themselves on the back of my scalp laceration and was also treated at more for me than any other homeownart policy. _ Now, I have enough trouble with simplified explanation of why we to get into a serious confrontation. police say. A full description of his in­ ear panala, Iota of oolora 'over the counter’ drug that 1 ■ ^ eyelids every two seconds for the nnlndless, ignorant gadgets like a sudden I was rudely awakened by machine to'get me up for work in the had midnight music, and why I the hospital and released. A third juries was not* immediate^ available, have tried! It does not com* We'believe well save you ao^' rest of the night? I don’t know about these people and alyloa pletely solve all my problemSv the sound of rock music. morning. passenger, Robert Testa, 19, of Elast although a police report indicated that m any pennies.. . ' coikscrew. I do not need a hunk of couldn’t make it go away. who keep on building bigger and but It sure does help me. I am "T h ey don’t have rock bands on I resisted the impulse to throw it Windsor, was reported injured by police they weren’t serious. on my second box of SYNA* you'll lose count. plastic with a brain and an IQ of 100. So I groped around for the plug. I said something nasty and pulled smarter machines designed to help C L E ^ and I feel your product out the window, or subject it to a but was not transported to the hospital. Thatfs taking unfair advantage, Tahiti,” I reasoned. And finally m y, “ Don't worry,” 1 toW myself. "Now the covers over m y head, as I heard is the best 1 have found so far." torturous' cold shower. Instead I us out. I think they’re playing with Police say Ms. Files lost control of her Financial advice TRY SYNA^CUAR TODAY even U I happen to be bigger. sleep-fogged brain came to. The you'll be able to turn o ff the music him patiently soothing the radio, fire. One of these days one of those vehicle driving westbound on Deming liu b Oii%|leof ^ 6 4 6 - 6 0 5 0 tim e was 11:59 p.m., and ipy clock because it w ill have forgotten about- threw up my hands and called Mr. iM r tf” gently caressing the little buttons I engineers will be attacked by a Street near the South Windsor line. The Sylvia Porter tells how 'to get “ Your THAT CLOCK RADIO Is radio was acting like it was 6 a.m. waking you up at midnight.” Fix-it, m y husband. Money’s Worth” — dally on the business IB 830 Hartford Rd. M a n c h a a l a r had so roughly abused just a few rabid clock radio, and i’ll be the vehicle reportedly ran off an embank­ I working on borrowed' time. Iti' NO problem, I Riought, as 1 gr^Md So I gingerly plugged it back in, « » H E R F H E W AS, my knight in minutes earlier. first to say *T told you so.” ment, struck the tree, and ran back on to page in The Manchester Herald. I 'i ' 1 . !* 12 - MAN1’HK.STK.I< HKHAI.H, Mon . Ant! >3. I!>8g MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Aug. 23. 1982 — i:t Advice A bout Town Readers speak their minds Church celebrates 350th Chapter tapsi HARTFORD — Center Church, the First CJiurch of F^ita LeClerc (Christ in Hartford celebrates its 350th anniversary Rita LeClerc of Bolton celebration this month with a recreation of the trek of on the pro-life movement founder Thomas Hooker and his congregation from the was recently installed as ' church’s original site in Cambridge Mass, in 1636. president of the Hartford The walk will begin on Saturday at 9 a.m. in Harvard Chapter of the American DEAR READERSi RecenUy a hold a baby, as though that juitUies Yard, Cambridge, and will end at noon on Aug. 28 at the Association of Medical letter from Julia Child on the pro­ forcing women to have iUe^timate Thomas. Hooker statue at Old State House in Hartford. Assistants Inc., at Willies life movement appeared in my r n babies to give theni away. Would The route will closely duplicate the original trek. Steak House. column. Your response to that letter D e a r you want that for your daughter? 1 Connecticut communities along the route will include Other officers installed was heavy. Today’s column features think we are all entitled to the right Thompson, Ashford, Willington, Tolland, Vernon, South were: Sally Woods, letters supporting Julia's com­ A b b y to make our own decisioni. Windsor, Wapping and Windsor. president-elect of South ments. The Right-to-Lifers have Abigail PRO-PLANNED PARENTHOOD Windsor; Patricia Gange, their say tomorrow. Van Buren Pinochle results listed vice president, from DEAR ABBYi I would like to Wethersfield; Nancy DEAR ABBYi Julia Child may commend Julia Child for her guts The following are the results of the pinochle games Pilver, secretary, of want to hear from a former Right- and integrity in pointing out the played Aug. 19 at the Army-Navy Club. Play is open to Manchester: and Darcia to-Life member. I had been a Right- most obvious reasons for being pro- all senior citizens and is each Thursday starting at 9:30 I Smith, treasurer, of Wind­ a.m.: to-Llfer until the Lord put me in the choice. Rita LeClerc sor. following position and opened my The Right-to-Lifers keep harping I have spent years doing voluntew Richard Colbert 694; Carl Popple 619; Alberta Colbert eyes: on the “trauma’’ of abortion. Hear work with abused, neglected and 606; Ann Fisher 602; Lillian Carlson 600; Edward Scott When I was in labor with my this: When I became pregnant on abandoned children, and I can 598; James Forbes 593; Lucille Goldman 593; Elsa Grange fair Sept. 4 youngest child, I tried to comfort a the onset of menopause, my husband assure you that these childroi are UPI photo Lenhardt 592; Burt Turner 576; Ann Fortier 572; young girl who was also in labor. and I agreed that we wanted no not getting the "life” the Right-to- Madeline Morley 570; and Ellen Sasse 569. Manchester Grange will have its annual fair on Sept. 4 She was 13 and all alone. She said more children, so I had an abortion. Lifers think they are. Even in the WINNERS LISA HQSER AND SISTER LORI HEEVES at Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St. The fair will start at 9:30 her mother thought she deserved to I can tell you in all honesty, I suf­ obvious cases of child abuse, the . : . doubles competition In Jigsaw puzzle event a.m. be punished for her “sins” by having fered no trauma or regrets. Thank courts return the abiised children to Tutors are needed There will be a table of homemade articles, to go through pregnancy and labor God abortion was legal when I the homes they came from because Manchester residents who are interested in woodworking, a Country Store, home-baked goods, a and then giving up her baby. She and needed it. At least I had a choice. there aren’t enough foster, adoptive volunteering to tutor basic English to foreign-born chance table, dolls and animals, along with an auction I shared a room after delivery — un­ I pray that we will never again see or shelter homes. residents of Manchester or East Hartford can attend a table. til her father showed up, took her the day when abortion is illegal, and Don’t suggest adcqition. Very few Puzzlers pick up the pieces training workshop at the East Hartford Public Library, Another special feature will be a tag sale. Donuts and home, and left a deformed baby for a woman is denied the right to people want children who are past starting Sept. 9. coffee will be available all day.' Lunch will be available the cute baby stage, or children of Herald photo by Tarquinlo the state to support. choose whether or not she wants to center, Ms. Armstrong needed three Volunteers don’t need any prior teaching or foreign from 11:30 a.m. Poor baby. Right to what life? bear a child. mixed races. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Barbara rather than the floor." Armstrong says it takes an Ms. Armstrong, who recently hours, 35 minutes and 42 seccmds to ARTHUR AND ANITA SHORTS ADMIRE TROPHIES THEY WON language experience. The program is sponsored by SHIRLEY KINSLER ON JULIA’S SIDE These children that pro-lifers in­ Literacy Volunteers-East of the River. Marge Mussoni sist have a "right” to be bom end up analytical mind and a crazy per- received a master of business ad­ piece together SOO cardboard shapes r . . . in the background are the two Corvairs cited Volunteers are sought ministration and is looking for a job, to form a picture of a clutter of of Green Road, Manchester, is a chairman of the with parents who are too poor or too ' sonality to be a good jigsaw pu^e program. DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for DEAR ABBY: Hurrah for Julia young to provide for them. Many solver. She apparently has both. said She started by working with the crayons. Volunteers are needed to help with the planned Oct. 2 Julia Child! The Right-to-Lifers Child! As a social worker for 30 Ms. Armstrong, 24, of Athens, green pieces of her puzzle, because Just 23 seconds later, Martha The training program coUsists of an 18-hour training opening of the Holland Brook Connecticut Audubon don’t survive at all. workshop in either English as a second language or have gotten so caught up in their years, I am outraged that the Right- CATHERINE CHUNN» TEMPE, Ga., completed her SOO-piece multi­ there were fewer of them than of May, 20, of LaFayette, Ittd., yislled Classic Corvair, Greenbriar Center in Glastonbury. cause, they actually believe their to-Lifers would presume to make ARIZ. colored crayon puzzle 23 seconds red and orange pieces. She started out the contesbendhig "Jlguw” to basic reading and writing. Upon completion of training, The center, a new regional environmuental ecfucation own propaganda. personal, private, medical and ahead of her competition to win the inside and worked out to the border. win $500. M. Ernehia Dahina, 82, the tutor is matched with a studentwith compatible in­ facility of the Connecticut Audubon Society, is located These people preach that the moral decisions for all women. first National Jigsaw Puzzle cham­ “I didn’t come up here to lose, but Lebanon, Ohio, first-place winner in terests. on Main Street. “solution” to accidental pregnancy An estimated 5 million children DEAR ABBY: These Right-to- pionship Sunday and a $1,000 prize. I didn’t expect to win," she said. "If the semi-finai competition, won $250 For more information call Ms. Mussoni at 646-9774 or Anyone interested should contact John J. Parker, is adoption. Do they actually believe Lifers are death to poor people and my fingers would have gotten stuck, when she fin ish ^ third in four win prizes for town couple Kay Pellizzari tutor registrar at 633-4869. center director, at 633-8402. are physically and-or sexually '‘I’ve always done jigsaw that a woman can carry a baby for abus^ every year, and no less than minorities. If they really want to puzzles,” she said. "My mother I would have lost. hours, 17 seconds. nine months, then give it away and 200,000 are killed because they support life, let them adopt black used to say you’re never going to “To work puzzles and win takes an ' In doubles competition, Lisa forget about it? Never! I speak from weren’t wanted in the first place. children, and American-fathered amount to anything with that. analytical mind and a crazy per­ Heiser and her sister, Lori Reeves By Barbara Richmond experience-. I am tired of hearing the “pro- Vietnamese and Korean kids. Only "When I was a kid, I hated to take sonality,” said Ms. Annstrpng, who of Columbus, Cttiio, put together a Herald Reporter American League manager) Gene Mauch and 30,000 people on him.” Faces in In other games. New York beat Toronto 3-1, Gieveland nipped Michelangelo didn’t paint houses. Einstein never bothered much with Minnesota 4-3, Chicago whipped Kansas City 12-3, Boston defeated Garner's 35th golf triumph i : practical math. Should Reggie Jackson try for singles? “I thought I did, (catcher) Lance (Parrish) thought I did,” Rucker Oakland 4-2, Baltimore ripp^ Texas 10-3 and Miiwaukee handled the -News "My job is to hit home runs,” Jackson said Sunday after hitting a said. “Everybody on the bench thought I did. Sometimes you don’t get Seattle 8-5. two-runhomer in the seventh inning to rally the California Angels into what you want, though. I had to go 3-2 and the whole ballpark knew Indians 4, Twins 3 firs^lace in the AL West with a 6-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers. what was coming.” 1 At Cleveland, pinch runner Jack Perconte scored on an infield “There was no doubt in my mind it was gone,” Jackson continued. Detroit trok a 2-0 lead in the fourth on a two-run homer by Larry single by Mike Hargrove and a subsequent throwing error by second Joanne Garner! “The media and fans make a real big deal about my home runs. Like Herndon, his 18th homer, and in the fifth opened a 3-0 advantage on baseman John Castin with two out in the bottom of the ninth to lift the q u a lifie d for*^, . mine are different, so to speak. But I enjoy that as much as anybody Rick Leach’s third homer of the year. Indians. earns LPGA shrine entry LPGA Hall Of else, probably even more so because I’m really in on the action.” Galifornia sc o r^ four times in the fifth to go ahead, 4-3. Joe White Sox 12, Royals 3 ■name after win-| The veteran slugger produced the action this time, smacking a 3-2 Ferguson, Rob Wilfong and Brian Downing hit consecutive doubles, At Kansas City, Mo., Bill Almon collected three singles and a walk, ning 35th career | pitch off losing reliever Dave Rucker over the left field fence for his Jackson had an RBI single and Doug DeCinces drove in another run knocked in two runs and scored two more and Jerry Koosman hurled a lourhament with a fielder’s choice. , seven-hitter to help the White Sox snap a five-game losing streak and SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) wdek I didn’t practice at all. I just one,” aid Gamer. “I felt I needed 29th homer of the season after a one-out single by Rod Carew. S u n d ay in | Detroit scored twice in the sixth to take a 5-4 lead. Herndon led off drop the Royals into second place. — When it was over, after the last warmed up and went out and another birdie just to get things Jackson went to the plate recalling that Rucker fanned him the ‘f realised at the end of last year that I could played.” going at that point.” t Shaker Heights, ' night before and he adjusted accordingly. with a double, took third on a wild pitch by Bruce Kison and scored on Orioles 10, Rangers 3 putt had been dropped and the cork Ohio. an error by DeCinces on Parrish’s grounder. Parrish later scored on a on the last bottle of champagne had And play she did. With the field now fajtering in At Arlington, Texas, Cal Ripken went 5-for-5 including a home run make it (Hall of Fame) if things went well It front of her. Gamer added two more “Last night when I went to the plate against Rucker, I just tried to single by Tom jbrookens. to highlight a 20-hit attack, igniting the Orioles. Ripken and Dan Ford been popped, JoAnne Gamer finally After bogeying two of the first GARNER became my No. 1 priority.' three holes and watching her five- birdies. But by that time it was all make contact with the baseball and he got the ball by me and you Luis ’Tiant started for the Angels but left after the fourth with combined for eight hits and four BI in support of Jim Palmer, un­ was able to relax. stiffness in his upper back. He aliowed four hits and two runs. beaten since May and 10-3 for the year. Texas starter Rick Honeycutt, ‘‘It’s finally over. ” Garner. Mid JoAnne Corner stroke lead dwindle to just two. academic. , know, today I went to the plate and said, ‘Hey, I’m just going to swing after cruising to a five-stroke victory Gamer went to work. With Okamoto Okamoto finished second at one- the bat and do what I do M st and just swing hard in case the ball is in Reliever Luis Sanchez, 5-2, was the beneficiary when Jackson 5-15, lasted only one inning. rocketed Rucker’s fastball. Brewers 8, Mariners 5 Sunday in the ?150,000 World Gham- and Stephenson breathing down her over par 289, Amy Alcott was third the way” ” neck. Gamer knocked in a 15-foot at 290 and Stephenson and Patty At Seattle, Paul Molitor, celebrating his 26th birthday, had three pionship of Women's Golf at the Lanny Wadkins Rucker thought he had caught Jackson on a called strike three. “They give him a little more room in the strike zone,” said Rucker. Garner, sipping a glass of cham­ putt for a birdie on the fourth hole Sheehan shared fourth place at 292. hits, including the game-winning single in the ninth, and the Brewers Shaker Heights Gountry Glub. to show. ! shoots tourney Instead, home plate umpire Tim McGlelland called ball three to make “It’s a weird situation. I thought it was a strike, I threw two pitches pagne. “I'm very happy. That's all I She finished second to Jan and followed that with another bir­ The second place finish by completed a three-game sweep of the Mariners. Molitor went 3-for-5 Garner's victory, her third of the record round to the count full. that I thought were strikes. I don’t know, it was a rookie pitcher and a with two RBI and two stolen bases. year and the 35th in her illustrious can say.” Stephenson at the LPGA Gham- die on the 535-yard, par 5 fifth. She Okamoto Was good for $26,000-!- her win PCA's Buick 13-year career, meant more than Garner, who also set a single pionship and two weeks later she placed a delicate pitching wedge to largest payday ever — and Alcott I Open by stroke just the $50,000 first-place prize season earnings record with $248,109 had a six-shot lead after 36 holes of within five fet^ of the hole and made took home $17,000. StephenMn and I over Tom Kite. ■ money to the 43-year-old from Palm and is the all-time leading money the Rochester International. She the putt. Sheehan each banked $11,500. Beach, Fla. winner with more than $1 niillion, wound u p ' losing by a whopping “After those two bogeys, I said to Gamer will play in next week’s , By virtue of her win. Garner admitted that making it to the Hall seven strokes to Sandra Haynie. A myself, ‘You’d better get with it,’” Henredon Glassic in High Point, WADKINS becomes eligible for induction into of Fame was her top priority since month later she had a three-shot lead Garner related. “I fought my driver N.G., and then plans on taking two Steal of home surprises the Ladies' Professional Golf the season began. after 36 holes of the U.S. open and all day.” weeks off to go fishing with her hus­ Okamoto, the plucky little 31-year- band Don, a constant companion on Association Hall of Fame, an honor “I realized at the end of last year finished in a tie for second place Reggie bestowed upon just nine other that 1 could make it this year if behind Janet Alex. old, emerged from the pack to the LPGA tour. Jackson’s two- players since its inception in 1967. It things went well,” said Garner, “It But she was able to counquer the mount a challenge on the back side “Don and I won’t be able to celebrate until tomorrow (Monday) run homer sentl is an honor that Garner wanted and became my number one priority,” golf course and the other 11 players when she trailed by just three shots. Angels back inlol it is an honor that Garner worked However, the road to the Hall of in the WGWG field, thanks mostly to Garner, however, thwarted the night,” said Garner. ‘‘He has Giants in Cards' triumph something to do in Ohio and I have first place in AL| for. Fame was not an easy one, despite her length off the tee, her strength challenge on the 380-yard 11th hole. West. Page 15 her two tournament victories out of the rough and a putter that was A seven-iron shot left her just six to be in Indiana for a Pro-Am. It’s By Fred McMane All the work paid off Sunday when grand slam in helping the Phillies earlier this year which left her just as keen as it needed to be feet from the hole as she made the only the 11th week we’ve ever been game and stayed there when Julio she fired a final round 71, 1-under- UPI Sports Writer Gonzalez was retired on a foul pop. remain two games behind the Gar- par on Shaker's difficult 6,225 yards. one triumph away. She was the only player able to putt for another birdie. She added apart in more than 18 years ff The 34th victory came last June in solve Shaker’s dangerous layout in, yet another birdie on the 12th hole marriage. Then we’re going fishing JAGKSON If major league baseball gave an Ozzie Smith then reached on an in­ dinals. Larry Ghristenson, 8-8, It gave her a 72-hole total of 284, 4- National League allowed seven hits, struck out five the McDonald's Glassic. That’s even par or better on all four days. when she canned a four-foot putt and in Alaska.” annual award for “chutzpah,” field hit to load the bases. under-par and five strokes better and walked two in hurling his first when the pressure began to build “1 had been analyzing my swing boosted her lead back to five shots. And once again, JoAime Garner rookie Glenn Brummer of the St. Brummer then began thinking than Japan's Ayako Okamoto. complete game victory since Aug. 7, “It's a wonderful feeling," said and that’s when the pressure began too much,” said Garner. “So this “The birdie at 11 was a critical will be able to relax. Louis Cardinals would easily win about stealing home. iTwo-week vaca- this year’s trophy and it would be “After a couple of pitches, 1 saw made no call, even though television 1979. Ition in minor made of solid brass. that he (pitcher Gary Lavelle) replays showed the pitch appeared Rravc.s 10, Mi-ls 9 I league beneficial Brummer, a third-string catcher, wasn’t paying any attention to me,” to be low and outside. At Atlanta, Dale Murphy capped a Firestone favorite Ifor Yankee pulled off the surprise move of the Brummer said. “I was thinking “If he claimed he called the pitch four RBI performance with his 30th Lendl just too fast RadifA^ Ipitcher Dave season in the majors Sunday by about it all the time, but I didn’t a ball he's a liar,” Robinson said. homer, a two-run shot in the seventh ■ Righetti. Page stealing home in the 12th inning to want to tip it off. “ He didn't call anything. He jumped inning, to lead the Braves to their 15 give the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 “I took my normal lead for three out from behind the plate.” fourth straight victory. Dave Wadkins' red hot victory over the San Francisco pitches, and he still hadn’t looked at The stolen base was the second of Kingman hit his 30th homer for the for heavy opponent Giants. me. He's got a high leg kick, and he the season and of his career for Mets, who lost their seventh The daring steal came with the was taking some time getting rid Brummer, who had never stolen straight. Glenn Hubbard also TONIGHT RIGHETTI ofthe ball. On the next pitch I homered for the Braves, who moved 8 - Slowe Tennis Men’’s Finals, At: bases loaded and two out and the home before in any level of competi­ KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (UPI) - to stay even.” with record tolly count 1-2 on David Green. started edging off and he wasn’t tion. within one game of first place in the Ivan Lendl has put a sudden stop to But Lendl couldn't afford to let USA Cable Everybody in the ballpark was looking. When he started to wind up, The victory went to Jeff Lahti, 4-2, NL West. Denton get even. The unheralded 8:30 - Mels vs. Astros, WINF 1 took off.” who relieved in the 11th. Piruirs 4, DmtocrH 3 upstart Steve Denton’s demolition of the Buick Open. He won $63,000 and caught by surprise, including but fast-improving Denton had upset 8:30 - Monday Night Rasehall, GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) - Bobby Allison! Green, who was batting, got out of St. Louis tied the score in the At Pittsburgh, Mike Easier scored tennis’ heavyweights. And Lendl did use 'of a new Buick for a year while Brummer and his manager, Whitey it Sunday by taking advantage of two of the best in the past two days. Channel 8 The next time Lanny Wadkins wasn't sure ofl Herzog. Brummer's way and he as called ninth. Green was hit by a pitch from whn center fielder Pedro Guerrero In Friday's quarter-finals, the 10 - Red Sox vs. Mariners, WTIC speaks, perhaps more people than bettering the previous tournament safe by home plate umpire Dave reliever Greg Minton and stole se­ misplayed a single by Dale Berra Denton’s own “heavy weight.” .standard shot by Julius Boros in Michgan autol “No one would have ever thought 1 Lendl ran the 6-foot-2, 190-pound n th seeded Denton whipped fourth just Payne Stewart will be listening. race until he! would steal home in the major Pallone, touching off a heated argu­ cond. After Tom Herr grounded out, with one out in the 14th to give the seeded Vits Gerulaitis. Then, in “ 1 told Payne on Saturday night I winning the 1963 event. ment by the Giants. pinch hitter Ken Oberkfell hit a 1-1 Pirates their victory. The Dodgers Denton all over the court in winning Veteran George Archer thrilled stepped intol leagues,” Brummer said, the $300,000 Association of Tennis Englishmen win felt if I could get through the front winner's circle. | “including me, especially to win a The Giants argued that Pallone pitch for a double into right center had runners on first and third with Saturday's semi-finals, the 25-year nine in 3 under.I might have a good the older members of the viewing none out in the 14th but failed to Professionals (ATP) championship, old Driscoll, Tx., native shocked top Page 15. bailgam'e. It has to be the highlight had not called the pitch either a ball to score Green with the tying run. s 500-mile GT race round. That back nine’s got some audience at Warwick Hills Golf and or a strike. If the pitch had been score. 6-2, 7-6. seeded John McEnroe, rated the Gountry Glub with a final-round 66 of my career.” Kx|m» 5, Axtros 0 Lendl, ranked No. 4 in the world, birdies in it,” Wadkins said Sunday strike three, the inning would have Gulls 8, Pu'ilres 7 world’s No. 1 player. ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (UPI) - that pulled him into a third-place tie ALLISON “He’s the captain of the shock At Houston, Gharlie Lea pitched a picked up $48,000 for the victory and after shooting a tournament record been over and the run would not At Ghicago, Scot Thompson and But Denton was a double loser John Fitzpatrick and David Hobbs, a and earned him $18,200. troops,” said Herzog. “ Nobody four-hitter and Ghris Speier knocked boosted his already record single­ 15-under 273 to win a $350,000 PGA have counted. Jay Johnstone each hit run-scoring Sunday. After bowing to Lendl in the pair of transplanted Englishmen, Archer was tied at 276 by third- knew he was coming. I didn’t know in a run in a four-run second inning season earnings to more than $1.2 event. Pallone, however, said he did call sigles in three-run seventh inning singles finals, he and Mark Edmond­ Sunday pushed their turl^harged round co-leaders Stewart and Gurtis either.” to help Montreal snap a three-game million. The native of Wadkins' 7-under 65 in the final the pitch. that led the Gubs to victory. Dick son lost the doubles c|iampionship to Porsche to a 1 ‘A-lap victory in a 500- Strange, both of whom needed bir­ Brummer, whose usual job on the losing streak. Lea, 11-6, struck out Gzechoslovakia earned his money round edged Tom Kite by a stroke in Cardinals is warming up pitchers in “The pitch was called a ball,” he Tidrow, 6-2, worked 1 1-3 innings to McEnroe and Peter Fleming, 62, 6- mile GT race at Road America. dies on the last holes to rescue a par Rod 1 ave seven en route to his fourth career Sunday with some great strategy. said. “ May never argued the pitch. gain the victory with Lee Smith get­ 3. round of 72 on the 7,001-yard layout. .topped mred the bullpen, entered the game in the shutout. “His (Denton’s) body is big and & ninth inning and with one out in the He was asking if the guy was safe. ting the last out to gain his ninth “Even though I lost, the tourney Jack Renner (68) and defending Stolle 6-1, 6-4 to t M : Phillit-H 8, Reds 2 heavy,” said Lendl, who slammed 12th, singled to left for his first hit .The bench was arguing that I didn’t At Gncinnati, Garry Maddox hit a save. still was eery satisfying to me,” champion Hale Irwin (71) were tied win Ten ni his fast ground strokes from one Four games tonight since July 16. call the pitch.” smiled the goodnatured Denton. “I for sixth, two additional shots Legends Tour corner of the court to the other. “I did better than I was supposed to.” namenr in Los He moved to second on a single by San Francisco manager Frank behind. Robinson maintained that Pallone tried to move him around the court As a matter of fact, Denton has Angeles. Willie McGee’s fourth hit of the so he would do a lot of running.” The first-place money boosted been doing a lot better the last cou­ in softball playoffs Wadkins’ earnings for the year to The proof was in the shirts. Early ple of years than anybody ever in the match, Denton’s shirt turned $290,138, and makes him a favorite LAVER figured he would Two years ago, the Four games are on tap tonight in to win his fourth tournament of the Country Club SWEEPS- A - Gross, Erwin into a soggy mop. Lendl’s shirt was list of the top tennis players in the Hospital/IVIain Pub from the Rec UP) pho'o Kennedy 76, Net, Bill Moran 76-6-70, still crisp at the end of the 90-minute the Town Slow Pitch Softball Tour­ and Washington Social C|ub of the season when the World Series of Allison wasn't sure world had more than 400 names Golf begins Thursday in. Akron, BEST 12- A - Gross, Edna B - Gross, Fred Tracy 77; Net, Don match. above Denton’s. nament and before the lights go out Nike, will square off at 6 o’clock at GLENN HOFFMAN CUT DOWN AT PLATE Hilinski 54. Agnes Romayko 54; Net. Davis 74-10-64, Alex Eigner Jr. 78-11- “He played a smart match,” the remaining field of league cham­ Robertson Park. Ohio, at Firestone, ..where he has But Denton decided “to knuckle won more than $250,000. Bill Gollins won I . A’s (latcher Mike Heath applies tag o In Oakland Florence B arre 58-23-35, Edna 67, Joe Wall 80-12-68, Bob Pagani 78- acknowledged Denton. “He ran me down and see what I could do.” A pions and runner-ups will be further PGA Seniors! Wadas 57-22-35; B - Gross, Bert 969, Mike Surh 78-9-69, C - Bob reduced. Nightcap will feature Buckland “I have a pretty good record at of checkered flag around a lot, but 1 don't think it hurt year ago, he moved up to No. 240. Golf Glassic in Groman 58, Ruby Clough 58, Mary LaClhapelle 92; Net, Ray Tanguay me. 1 felt pretty good. It's just that Originally, 14 teams qualified Manufacturing, West Side regular Firestone,” Wadkins said. “I’ve And, talk about a year’s progress, he won three times there, including one Syracuse Sunday || Lou Pierro 58, Net. Connie Hess 59- 97-26-71. he played well. He has such good from the seven leagues. Six of the season winner, and loser of the first BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPI) - Bob­ made his final stop on the 162nd lap 28-31, Grant 60-28-32, Mary Collins came into this tourney ranked No. game. ' World Series, finished second, with one-underf| Rookie depended ground strokes. 1 was just fighting 19. entries have been sidelined in the par 70 round. by Allison, who edged Richard Petty and Allison pulied out to' his 6129-32, C - Gross, Ruth Allen 55, double elimination play. Four games are also on the docket fourth and sixth. strongest lead of the day. “I’ve got an outside shot at a goal to win the 400-mile NASGAR race at Net, Elsie Crockett 56-31-25, Eileen Tonight at Fitzgerald Field at 6, Tuesday night and one Wednesday Michigan International Speedway, “That’s where we lost the race,” Plodzik 62-33-29. Tallwood m arr’s and Tierney’s, the No. 1 and night, if necessary. I’ve set for myself, being the leading said Petty. “We finally had good on catcher's colls was not sure of his victory until he I-OW PUTTS- Net, A - Mary BEST 12 — Gross, Lou Argenio No. 2 teams in the final Charter Oak In the event of rain, the games money winner,” said the Dallas Martina nets '(double' GOLLINS stepped into the Winner’s circle. rubber but Bobby had half a Presti 97-22-75, Denise Kieroan 98- 44; A- Net, Bob Chambers 45-10-35, League standings will collide. Night­ will be moved ahead one night. resident, whose chances would im­ knees.” OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Asked at what point he knew'he straightaway lead. We finally began 23-75, Edna Hilinski 92-17-75; B - Leo Bravakis 458-37, Frank Wojtyna cap at 7:30 will bring together prove by $100,000 if be wins the Denman also successfully kept the ‘ had won, Allison walked over to the to make ground in the last 20 laps World Series of Golf. Boston’s Britin Denman made a Bimbi Tyler 101-27-74, Mary Collins 47-10-37, Jack Walton 47-9-38, Frank Nassiff Arms, second place Rec Undefeated in the post-season deal with catcher Gary AUenson A’s Rickey Henderson off the ase window in the interview room and but Bobby’s car was a wee bit 104-29-75, C - Ruth Allen 109-34-75, Sullivan 48-10-38; B-Gross, Dan in Canadian tennis League entry, and the first game Kite hus to be a Uu'eat, too, paths so the speedster was unable to play are Moriarty Fuel and before Sunday’s cqntpst with the pointed to the winner’s circle and stronger in the end.” Grayce Shea 108-32-76, Sylvia Tucker 46, Jim Sommers 48; Net, winner. MMH/Main Fhib, each with three although he might be a better bet for [Ivan Lendl inch any closer to Lou Brock’s said: “When I got there!” Allison’s winning time In his dominance of the women’s tour. second than fUst. , scored straight Oakland A’s —whatever the catcher Stecholz 108-32-76, Putts A - Edna Roy Brodge 48-15-33, Dave Stark 49- MONTREAL (UPI) - Martina Two league champions, wins. All other remaining teams signaled, Denman would throw. stolen base record. His three-quarters carlength vic­ Buick was 136.454 mph and he took Hilinski 28, B - Rose LaPolt 27, C - 15-34, Peter Larkin 51-15-35, Les “I didn't play so well but I won,” Manchester Memorial The Midland, Tex., resident added jset win ove The young pitcher got all the help home $26,900 for his effort. Navratilova, bulging with icepacks have dropped one game. The strategy worked to perfection tory was uncertain until the Sylvia Stecholz 30. Christensen, 49-14-35, Vince said Navratilova. $37,800 to his winnings and moved up I Steve Denton to he needed in the fifth inning when “I was just trying to save just a on her left wrist and shoulder, as Denman won his first major- checkered flag came down. Petty FATIIER-SON- A1 and Doug Mar­ Jazwinski 50-14-.36, Keith Bennett 50- a notch to third on this year’s list at Irapture ATP Rick Miller ripped his fourth home managed a weary smile of con­ league start in leading the Red Sox cut an eight-second finish lap to 2 Vk bit in case we had to race Richard tin 72, Jim and John Herdic 75. 1436; C-Gross, Norm Pelletier 48, $308,076. Kite has one win, four I championship run of the season, a two-run shot, fidence after winning both the to a 4-2 triumph over the Oakland car-lengths with sevep seconds left on that final lap,’ smiled Allisn, FATHER - DAUGHTER- Norm John Boylan 51; Net, Peter Ramey seconds and 12 finishes in the top 10 I and win $48,000 that hihlighted a four-run rally. singles and doubles finals of the A’s. and then nafrowly lost a dash to the whose win was his fourth at MIS. “I and Nancy Narkon 82. 53-26-27, Henry Darna 51-24-27, $200,000 Canadian Open Women’s this year. I purse. Denman was pulled after the fifth. finish on the final lap around the 2- didn’t try to cut him off but I just Last year he topped the money MOTHER AND SON- Grayce Vince Sledjeski 54-26-28, Ken Tennis Championship. “He called a great game,” Den­ Henderson did reached base once, mile michigan tri-oval. wanted to keep him from slingshot- and Martin Shea 89. winnings list with $375,699 in ear­ LENDL man said of AUenson. “I told him Scofield 52-23-29, Ken Dunbar 51-22- The tournament is also known as in the sixth, when he singled and The track became a match race ting pas me,” he added, commen- CALLOWAY SYSTEM- Dick and 29, Nelson Eddy 58-29-29. the Player’s Challenge. nings, again with one victory, but before the game that I didn’t know scored a run, but be failed to steAl a between the two established ^ting on a move where he dropped with 21 finishes in the top 10. Kurt Hassett 70, mloyd and SWEEPS — Gross, Norm “I could play another match and any of these guys so don’t expect me base and is stili four stolen bases NASCAR veterans after early low with a half-lap to go. J.O.Brien 70. Doc and Bill McKee “I played well,” Kite said. “I cer­ Pelletier 48, John Boylan 51; Net, still not be tired,” said the 25-year- to shakeoff any signs.” behind Brock for the all-time single leader Gale Yarborough departed The victory allowed Allison to 71, John and Mitch Mutty 71, Stan’ tainly , have no complaints. But I Peter Ramey 53-26-27, Henry Darna old Dallas, Texas, resident Sunday Denman said he was nervous season stolen base record. with transmission problems In lap take a SO-point lead in the points and Steve Gondek 71, Tom and Dan would like to i>ave one swing over Jay Lapidus before the game because he was Boston took a 4-0 lead off Rick 51-24-27, Vince Sledieski 54-26-28, after defeating third-seeded Andrea 103. race, over Terry Labonte, whose Prior 71, Jim and Jimmy Moriarty Ken Scofield 52-23-29, Ken Dunbar again.” afraid he would embarrass himself. Langford, 9-14, by sending eight men Jaeger of Chicago 6-3, 7-5 to take the With 50 laps to go, the dual turned crews changed a entire transmis­ 71. 51-22-29, Nelson Eddy 58-29-29. That would be thef 7-foot par putt “But I felt real good and just tried to the plate in the fifth. Dave $34,000 first prize. wins first into a strategy session when Allison sion during the race. Labonte BEST 13- A - Bob Jones 48-7-41, SWEEPS — Lou Argenio 75, John Only 15 minutes after the singles on the 185-yard, par-3 17th, which to relax,” he added. Stapleton led off-wth a double and pitted for four tires and enough fuel finished 21st to maintain second Oakland manager Billy Martin Doc McKee 48-5-43, John Burger 49- Neligon 76, Mike Davis Sr. 77, Bob match, she and teammate Sandy Kite pulled ever so slightly. It scored on Allenson’s one-out single. to finish the race. Petty edged past place in the standings over Darrell 5-44, Tim LaFrancis 48-4-44, B - Joe dropp^ him from a tie for the lead was impressed with the rookie’s Glenn Hoffman doubled' to put Waltrip. Normington 77, Chick Gagnon 77, Reynolds of Knoxville, Tenn., Grand Prix Aliison as he came out of the pits but Nowak 50-11-39, Roger Macaione 54- Jack Walton 77; Net, Henry Darna defeated Barbara Potter of Wood­ one hole after he had sunk a 7-fpot ability. runners on second and third before new rubber gave Allison the decided The three drivers are within 120 13-41, Jim King 55-14-41, Bundi Tar- birdie putt that pulled him into a “ He pitched very weU,” the A’s 88-24-64, Norm Pelletier 87-21-66, bury, Conn., and Sharon Walsh of STOWE, Vt. (UPI) - Jay Lapidus Jerry Remy singled to center to advantage and he gained the dis­ points of each other after 20 races on ca 55-13-42, Don Davis 53-10-43, Joe deadlock for first with Wadkins'. of mnceton, N.J., won his first skipper said. “I thought he did a score AUenson, but Hoffman was the circuit known as the Winston Peter Ramey 92-26-66, Don Tucker Novato, Calif., 6-4, 6-4. tance. Macaione 56-13-43, Reg Curtis 52-9- 79-13-66, Dave Rutz 87-20-67, Dave “Sometimes I felt I over-ran the Grand Prix tennis tornament Sun­ super job for a young guy. He kept thrown out at the plate by center The strategy paid off when Petty Cup. 43, C - Paul Dutelle 60-24-36, George day with a 6-4,6-2 victoiy over Eric everything downstairs around the fielder Dwayne Murphy. Dtark 83-15-68, Gerry Blanchard 86- ball. I wasn't judging the ball well, Blount 62-26-36, Ray Tanguay 62-26- 18-68, John Boylan 85-17-68. but I wasn’t tired,” said Navratilova, Moriarty's win Fromm. 36, Vic P lagge 59-20-39, Bob The hard-hitting left-hander, who BEST 15 — Gross, Tomy Steullet who stretched her won-lost record Gustamachio 55-16-39, Low gross, 58; Net, Frank Sullivan 62-20-52, didn't lose a set all week, defeated for the season to an impressive 64-1 softball tourney Tony Steullet 74, John Burger 74, Tom Malin 63-9-54, Ray St.. Louis 64- No. 5 seed John Alexander, Tim Two-week vacation benefit for Righetti and raised her 1982 earnings to $l,- Brad Downey 74. 10-54, Chick Gagnon 60-6-54, Tom Mayotte and Tom Gullikson on the 092,005 (U.S ). Led by most valuable player Joe NEW YORK (UPI) - Dave “The one walk, nine strikout ratio when Moseby homered. 1 was just and in. They have been getting me SWEEPS- A - Gross, Tony Johnson 59; Net, Sal Bonelli 65-13-2, “Now, I can’t wait for the (U.S.) Van Oudenhbve and the No. 1 hitter, way to taking the $15,000 top prize at is vdiat I have been looking for,” trying to throw a strike and he out on that pitch and I have been Steullet 74, Brad Downey 74, Net, Dick Day 68-15-53, John Guard 66-13- the $75,000 Stowe tennis tourna­ ’Righetti, the New York Yankees’ Open to be over (in September) so I Paul Frenette, Moriarty Brothers’ ,erratic leftJiander, said “maybe R i^ tti said. “I wish I could say I swung hard. I didn’t get a chance to working on it and I think I can try Bob Jones 75-7-68, John Burger 74-5- 53, Mark Steullet 68-15-53, Art ment. can sit back and relax. I’ve been captured the East W M sor Slow going to Oiiumbus was the best was doing something different. throw many change-ups but threw a and hit it out now.” 69, B - Dick Pasternastro 81, .Frank Bissell 65-12-53; Gross, Sam Sapien- Lapidus, ranked 104th in the world working very hard since last year,” Pitch Softball Tournament last ,' thing for me. It was a two-we^ More than anything I was pitching lot of curves. It was working.” (Sott, a rodiie, was removed in the Kiernan 81, Bob Pagani 81, Net, Joe za 66; Net, Bill Dion 70-24-46, Norm before the tournamenL had never said Navratilova. wedcend. .vacation from this and was better inside and staying on the corners.” King observed, “Righetti is Jn a middle of the fifth inning with a Nowak 78-11-67, Bill Tomkiel 81-12- Pelletier 69-21-48, George Young 67- ‘ "The Canadian Open last year was Rsc photo gotten beyond the quarterfinals The locals posted five wins, 7-S •for me than going to the bullpen.” Righetti was Mdding for his first groove, in control of himself, the blister on his Iddle finger. 69, C - Bob Wallace 84, Net, Ray 18-49, Ix)u (^novesi 68-19-49, Jack since Joini^ the inro tour in 1901. the last tournament where I didn’t over Morse, 134 over Somers Rug, Righetli was speaking after Sun- shutrat of the season entering the ball and the situation. You don’t “The blister on bis middle finger Tanguay 93-26-67, Eld Shaw 85-16-69. Howard 69-19-50, Peter Ramey 76- make the finals and I’ve made the Rec Softball League kings 13-13 over F o g arty ’s, 6-3 over ‘‘1 can’t believe. that-I even won eighth with a 3-0 lead. Lloyd M ^ b y have to score five or seven runs to bothered him a few months ago,” BEST NINE-A - Stan Hilinski 30- 26-50. the tournament,” said Lapidus, 23. '' day’s 3-1 triumph over the.TmOnto final or won the final In every tour­ TresBon and 124 over Portland in ; K w Jays at 'Yuikee Stadium. The slammed his ei^th homer of the win a game. Our young pitchers are Toronto Manager Bobby (^x said. 3-27, Tom Wall 32-4-28, Gross, Erwin SWEEPS — Gross, Tony Steullet nament since.” ‘‘1 feel obviously very good.” Kennedy 76, Bill Moran 76, B Don Manchester Memorial HoapHal/Maln Pub WerkowskI, Wayne WIganowskl. Kneeling, the title game. • victory boosted his record to 8-5 and season off the upper dede facade and coming along.” “He missd a few turns because of it 75, Chick Gagnon 78, Frank Sullivan Navratilova said she would take a VanOudenhove homered ’’and Lapidus defeated Fromm, the No. Davis 2^5-24, Alex Signer Jr. 31-6- captured championship laurels In the Rec Ray ArchambauH, Glenn Birmingham, Dave was his third straight since retur- when Alfredo Griffin followed with An bnlikdy hero was Ken Griffey, and had to come out of the gane ear­ 78; Net, Sam Sapienza 86-22-64, Jack two-day break and get back to work collected Mo other hits In the chdm- 7 seed, urtng a partly cracked racket ;ning ftom Columbus. In seven in- a single, Yankee Manager Clyde who slam m ^ his seventh homer of ly a few more times. But he’s going 25, Bob Pagani 30-5-25, Fred Tracy Howard 87-19-68, Tom Johnson 79-11- Slow Pitch Softball League. Squad Bell, Tom Wollenberg, Gene Ferglone, he claimed brought him luck all on her service for the U.S. Open, pionship test, Don Slomcinskl had ; nings plus, be gave up only five hits, King rralaced his young left-hander the year, a twennm shot in the fourth to win a lot of games in the majors. 31-5-26, Joe Nowak 33-6-27, Mike 68, Norm Palletier, 9021-69, Lou wbjcb would help put her in the members, top row (I. to r.) Peter Kuzmlckas, Chuck Bodo. Sitting, Kevin Walsh, Leo three Uts, one a homer, and Marty week. Ho also said a "loose at­ - one earned run, one walk and strode with relief ace Rich Gossage. inning off loser Jim Gott, 4-9. He’s come a long way since the Surh 32-5-27. C Ran Tanguay 37-13- titude” helped hla aggressiveness Genovesi 89-19-70, Mark Steullet 86- record books as a grand-slam Dave Lauzon, Coach George Maloney, Dave Williamson, Eric Lindquist. Martlnelli and Frenette each came 4Pit nh^. “I didn’t feetl was losing anything Griffey said, “I hit a slider d ( ^ minors.” 24, George Mcjjliff 38-12-26. 15-71, Ray St. Louis 81-10-71. winner if she continues her Mork, Claretjoe Silva, Denis WIrtella, Rich up with two blhgliiB. and confldoice. ^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Aug. 23, 1982 - 17 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. M. 1982 >1 i . m

TORONtO NEW YORK SEATTLE 74-68-73-74- 289 abrhbl abrhbl ab r b bl ab r h hi Clarence Ro.se. 3.50 Dan Halldorsiin. 1.01 ©-71-71-74-20 H«ib Bviiian. 767 Garcia 2b 4 0 0 0 Rodlph 2b 4 0 1 0 Molitor 3b 5 2 3 2 Simpson If 4 0 1 0 6B0-71-75-2O 72-72-72-69-20 M ite ?imith. 767 ®-74-®-77-289 YiHinr ss 4 2 2 1 Cas{lllo 3b 4000 Craig Sladler. 350 l*eter Oosterhuls. 1.01 76-0-72-73-289 lore Sb SOlOMairim lb 4020 MAJOF^ Dana Quiglcv. 2.433 70-70-71-73-284 Wavno U'vi, 1.068 71-©-©-77-20 D'»c policy. 767 Miillnks Sb 10 0 0 Mroplim cf 4 00 0 ('ooper lb • 5 0 1 2 Cowens rf 4 8 21 JtrM'ily Erskinc. 767 76-0-74-71-289 Fuzzy ZoelleV. 2.433 70-72-7(^-73-2»4 Mark Pfeil. l.(«B 71- 68-73-74-20 74-0-75-72-289 Baseball Bunnell If 2 0 0 0 Winneld If 4 0 0 0 Thomas cf 5 0 1 1 Zlsk dh 8 1 0 0 Gavin Levenson. 2,i33 70«-70-75-284 Tim Colbert. 1.068 72- 69-72-72-20 IlMo e Eloisher. 767 Woods If 10 0 0 Gamble db 4 0 2 0 Monev dh 4 00 0 Revmg lb 8110 LEAGUE/ 72-7O-7O-74-20 .lav Haas. 732 70- 73-74-73-290 F o o t b a ll Bobby (Hamnett. 2.40 70- 73-71-70-284 Ijin Nielsen. 1.068 71- 72-72-75-290 Burfiekl rf 3 0 0 0 SmaUey Sb 3 1 1 0 Moore rf 40 00 Hendrsn 6f 4184 1' S o c c e r Morris Hatalsky. 2,433 73- 71-72-68-254 Rno c Itevlin. 1.06R 72-©-71-74-20 And\ North 7;t2 Powell ph 1 0 1 0 Griffey rf 3 112 Homero If 4 110 Bsslan c 3000 LEADERS I)av(' Kichelbrgr. 2.433 72-71-70-71-284 U*hil Hamock, 1.068 ' 73-65-72-75-20 p.’il Lindsey. 70 72- 72-75-71-290 Iipshaw lb 4010C eitm e c 3 0 0 0 ogtivie If 0 0 0 0 Sweet ph 10 0 0 Ed Eiovi. 1.01 71- 71-71-72-285 Chip Beck. 827 74-70-71-72-287 M'D Rrannan. 732 73- 70-74-7:1-290 Roberts dh 3 0 0 0 Robrtsn as 2 110 Yost r SSlOTCnii as 40 0 0 Ed Sneed. 1.01 70- 72-70-73-20 Mark L \c. R7 72-72-72-71-287 P.ii McGowan 707 71- 73-72 75-291 Adams ph 1 0 0 0 Gantner 2h 3 11 0 Serna 2b 3 0 0 0 By Unfted Pmss International Rn Green. 679. Totals 92161 Totals 313 82 ;t SB-Revering. Simpson. HR-Hender- ^ g ab r h pet. St(*\en Liehlcr. 672 74- 70-74-76 294 SI Louis 71 a J 77 - s((n (12).' Cowens (W). SH^Molitor 2 W L GF GA BP PU. Dougbertv. 1,01 71-®-7O-75-20 Mark ('alcavecchi. 827 70-73-71-73-287 75- ®-77-75~ 296 I’hiladolohia e» 54 2 Toronto 000 000(»0-1 Oliver. Mtl 12140 71 IS 430 NA'nONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE x-Now York 0 9 73 52 67 20 Jeff Mili heir. 1.01 70-72-69-74-20 .liio Di’nt. 767 70-72-73-74-2© Chi Chi Rodriguez. 666 New York 00021000x-3 <8 ). Ganter ^3). Yount (7). S-Gantner. Durham. Cbi 117433 0136 414 Montrrnl s a a s 6 IP H RERBBSO (Pre-season standings) v-Monlreal 19 13 0 43 0 159 Piltsburf’h M a a o 7 E-RIghetti. Upshaw. DF^New York I. I. Smith. StL 11940 0144 413 American Conference v Torontii 17 15 64 47 47 151 IX)B—Toronto S, New York 5. 2B— Milwaukee Madlock. Pitt 121463 78141 411 East rhif-ago 54 72 .C» UV^ Haar 7 4 4 4 3 6 Chicago 13 19 56 67 53 10 Now York so 72 .410 20^ , Gamble. HR-Griffey (7), Moseby (61. Knight. Hou 12340 0 1 0 411 W L T 1Pci. 1PF PA Southern SB^arcia (8). Slavton (W KM) 2 2 1 1 0 0 Raker. LA U24S3 87IS 406 Rpltimore 2 10 .667 67 47 x Fl I.'dale 18 14 54 74 57 10 l^>s Angeles m » m — IP H RERBBSO Seattle ronreprira. CIn 113441 0134 404 Miami \ 1 10 .500 38 24 y-Tulsa 16 16 © 57 » 151 Toronto HimStr (L 11-0) 81-3 7 6 2 2 B Carter. Mtl / 116 41B 71127 404 NY Jets 1 10 .500 52 37 Allanla «7 a .545 1 Caudm 24 3 2 8 0 1 Tmnpa Ray 12 0 47 77 112 San Diego s a SM 3W Gott (L 44) 41-3 8 3 2 1 1 .lones. SD 91331 0 1 0 .302 Buffalo 1 10 00 28 31 .bcksonville 1121 41 71 3U 10 San Franclwti 04 61 .512 5 •laekson 22-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP-Haas. T-2:8. A-000. Morgan. SF 0346 S KM 401 New England 0 20 .000 27 0 Western Houston 57 00 .4 0 11 McLaughlin 1 0 0 0 0 1 American League Central x SrattIc 1814 72 48 0 1© Now York '' g ab r h pet. Cleveland 2 0 0 1.00 43 © ('inrinnali 47 77 21^ NEW YORK ATLANTA v-.S.nn Diego 19 1.3 71 54 54 10 f 2 Saturday's Results RighettI (W 84) 7 5 1119 Wilson. KC 0 4 S 0143 438 Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.00 37 0 v-Van( (mver 0 12 58 48 46 10 Gossage (S 27) 2 1 0 0 0 1 ab r h bi ab r b bi Hnrrah. Cle 12040 87147 4S 0 0 S3 S;in Diego 2. Chicago 0 Wilson cf 5 3 3 2 RoysUr If S il l Houston 1 1 .50 I’ortland 14 17 49 43 42 123 Rec photo Righetti pitched to 2 batters in 6th. Yount. Mil 116476 S I S .319 Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 47 67 S.nn Jo.so 1319 47 62 .38 114 CHEVROLET Houston 5, Montreal 3 W ^Righetti. T-2:21. A-334B2. Bailor ss 5 12 2 Ramirz ss 6142 Cooper. Mil 115 4B6 77154 .318 PiMsbiiigh 2, 1 ^ Angeles 1 Valentin rf 4 02 4 Wshngtn rf 5000 West Edmonton 1)21 38 0 3!( 0 rincinnati 10. Philad^phla 3 Gan la. Tor 120517 75164 .317 Denver * 2 0 n 1.00 0 34 v-i linch('d division title Kingmnnn lb 6 111 Murphy cf 4284 McRae. KC 123 40 71147 415 1 Senior girls’ fast pitch ghamps Atlanta 6. New- York 6 Foster If 4010 Hwoer tb 4000 San Diego 1 0 .50 44 53 \ -I linrhed playoff berth 1229 MAIN ST. • TEL. 646-6464 • MANCHESTER St. liOuis 7. San Francisco 6 MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Hrbek. Minn 10413 ffil0 415 Sonttle 1 1 0 .50 17 7 Brooks 3b 5 0 1 0 Garber p 0000 Rice. Bos 110433-0130 .914 1 0 . .50 29 26 Sunday's Results ab r h hi ab r h bi Hodges c 5110 C^bls lb 5010 Kansas City 1 ‘Teams gel six points for winning in Pittsburgh 4. l.<»s Angeles 3. 14 innings Mitchell cf 3 00 0 Bannstr 2b 411 1 Carew. Cal 10375 64117 .312 Haiders 1 1 0 .50 0 44 Coach Patty Fox. Front row, Kim Ricci, Pam Giles 2b 4110 Hubbrd 2b 3332 Honnctl. Tor 11230 0114 411 rci'uintion time or overtime but only four Entry campaigning as the Orioles won the Atlanta 10. New York 9 Castino 2b 3 0 0 1 Hargrv lb 3 0 2 0 Ownbey p 0 1 0 0 Sinatro c 5130 [Honts lor winning a game decided by St l.ouis 5. San Fram lsco 4. 12 innings Bmnsky rf 2 0 0 0 Harrah 3b 3 0 0 0 Home Runs Rec Department’s Senior Girls' Fast Pitch Relscherl, Jennifer Dunfleld, Monika Wertz, Howard ph 1110 Mahler p 111 1 National League — Murphy, Atl and sliMutiuil A Ivnnus fKiint'^s awarded for Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 2 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Thomtn dh 4 0 0 0 Falcone p 0 0 0 0 Moore p 1000 c.’u h gM.al s( «»red up to a maximum of Softball League honors. Team members, top Tyrell White, Lisa Laullippe. Missing were rhirapo 8 San Diego 7 Ward If 4 0 2 0 Craig If 4 12 0 Kingman. NY 0 ; Schmidt, Phil 27; National Conference NEW 1982 CHEVY CHEVETTE Orosco kOOO Linares ph 111 . Guerrero, LA 25: Carter, MU and East ibree per ga(iie excluding overtimes and row (I. to r.) Assistant Coach Laura Hahn, Cathy Burke, Alice Cooney, Sandy St. Montreal 5. Hou.ston 0 Gaotti 9b 4 2 10 Milbom ss 2 0 0 0 SUub ph 1x0 0 Bedrosln p 1o sbootmifs. ( 3 Monday’s Games .lohnsn dh 3 0 10 Mannng cf 3 0 1 0 Horner. Atl 24. W L T Pet. PF PA Hausmn p 0 0^)0 Dias p ^0600 American League — Thomas, Mil S;* Pbila 21 42 Stacey Simmons, Michelle Morianos, JoAnn Hlllaire. San Kramisco i Martin 5>6) at Chicago 1 JiUdner c S il l Bando c 2 1 1 2 * 0000___ Saturday’s Result.'; ilt>rd 711). 2:.‘& p.m. | L'aodo ss 2 0 0 0 Percent pr 0 10 0 Re..lackson. Cal 0 : Thornton, (Hev 27; Dallas 0 0 2. Robinson, Teri Callahan, Michelle Major, ToUls 40 0 13 r i W i s 8 1017 8 Oglivie, Mil 25: Ckwper, Mil, DeCinces, St I;ouis 13 0 Fort Ijiuderdale Ja« k.sonviile I s.'in Diego (Hawkins 2-3 and Welsh &6) Hush ph 10 11 Castillo rf 3 0 0 0 New York UBSOODl- 9 Tulsa 2 San Josi* 0 at Pitl.sburgh (('andelaria Uh5 and Wshngt ss 10 0 0 Hayes ph 10 0 0 Cal. Harrah. Cle and Parrish, Det 24. NY Giants 24 32 San I ‘iegt»2, Van*ouvcr 1. ishootnnl) AtlanU QB21821»-]0 Runs Batted In 0 52 Haiimgarlen 0>4). 2. 5:06 p.m. Totals 8 3 6 3 ToUls 8 4 7 9 E-Ram irez 2. LOB-New York 7. Wn.shington Sunday's Gafnes Montreal (Gullirkson 104) at Cincinnati Two out when winning run scored National League — Murphy, Atl O; 'roropifji 9. Tamjia Ba\ 2 f 1 AtlanU 14. 2B-Ballor, Valentine, Sinatro. Oliver. Mtl 87; (Hark. SF 85; ^ r te r . Mtl Tampa Bay 0 1,00 • Pastnre 6-9). 7:35 p.m. Minnesota 01008200—3 3B-Wilson HR-Hubbard (8), Morphy Chicn-’o 2. Montreal 1 Philadelphia iKrukow 11*7) at Atlanta f'leveland 000012001—4 81: Buckner, Chi, Guerrero, LA* and Creen Bay' Q I.(X)0 62 46 Seattle 1. Portland fl (8 ), Kingman (8 ). SB-Wilaon («). Hendrick. StI 79. Minnesota 54 37 '( ’anip 8-71. B:."?! p.in. F/-Banni.ster. Castino. DP-Minnesota Mun^y (14), Bailor (8), Rosyer 8 (5), lend p 'lnlai seasoni r Ijv- Angeles iReu.ss 12-9) at St. Louis ) LOB-Minnesota 6. Cleveland 8. 2B- American League — McRae. KC 10; Chicago 48 42 Wasnington (8 ). I^BuUer. sF—Vaf-Valen- Thornton. Clev 0 : (jooper, Mil 0 : Detroit 46 3.3 Offense, defense jells i|*'m’‘‘ch 12-7). 8’:5 p.m. Bush 3B-Ward. HR—Bannister (4), tine. New Yotk i/Hehry 64) at Houston Bando (3). S-Milboumc. SF—Laudner, Thomas. Mil 0 : Yount. Mil 84. IP H RERBBSO Stolen Bases Atbnta 23 51 •NIekro II-O). 8:35 p.m. Castino. New York Tuesday’s Games IP H RERBBSO National League — Raines. Mtl 57; Now Orleans 0 0 Ownbey I. Smith, StI 0 : Moreno. Pitt 52: Wilson. Sip Fran. .0 0 San Kran< isco at Chicago Minnesota Falcone San Diego at Pit^burgh. night NY 46: Sax. LA 42. Angeles 43 50 O'Connr (L 54) 81-3 6 4 3 6 1 Orosco (L 24) American League — Henderson, Oak Montreal at Cincinnati, night Redfcm 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Hausman 114: Garcia. Tor 45; J.Crux, Sea 32; I.OS Angeles at St. Louis, night l.ittle 0 1 0 0 0 0 AtlanU Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Molitor. Mil and Wathan. KC 0 . Friday's Resull.s as Jets down Oilers Cleveland Mahler Pitching l*hiladelphia 14. New England 7 New N’ork at Houston, night Sutfliffe (W 114) 9 6 3 3 4 2 Moore Victories Green Bay 41. Cinrinnati 27 Little pitched to 1 batter In 9th. BedrosUn National Ijeague — (Triton. Phil 164; 'Saturday's Games HBP-dv O'Conner (Harrah). T—2:41. Diaz (W 34) AMERICAN LEAGUE A-lO.fl®. ■ Valenzuela, LA 15-9; Rogers. Mtl 144; Chicago 21. Buffalo 14 By United Press International The next two Jet scores directly football. East Garber (S 8 ) Rohinson. Pitt 14-7. Welch. LA 144. Tampa Bav 28. Washington 13 GOLF followed another Klecko sack and an At East Rutherford, N,J., Cliff W L Pet. GB WP-Falcone, American l/Cague — Gura, KC 154; nolrolt ©. Raiders 16 interception of a Luck pass by Stoudt’s 60-yard TD pass to Jim Milwaukee 72 SO .590 - 8.486 Vuckovirh. Mil 14-4; Zahn, (jal 144; New Orleans 6. Kansas City 3 It’s not easy to pull rave reviews Hostnn 66 56 M 6 DFTROIT CALIFORNIA Hoyt. Chi 14-11; Morris. Det 1412 Pittsburgh 13. N Y. Giants to out of New York Jets quarterback strong safety Ken Schroy. Smith late in the third quarter Baltimore 64 57 .SS9 7W ab r h hi ab r h bl Earned Run Average Minnesota 7, Seattle 3 ’Tm just trying to get in decent rallied the Steelers over the error- Delroit 62 60 iOB 10 Whilakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Downing If 4111 PHILADELPHIA CINaNNATI (Based nn 1 inning x number of games Denver 17. Miami 14 Richard Todd. Now York 61 60 .504 im abrhbl abrhbl San Francisco 16. St. liOuis 13 By United Press International shape because I prone Giants. WIKfin cf 4Tl0 Camw lb 4110 each team has played) World Championship of Women's Golf "They did all right,” Todd said of Cleveland SO 60 .406 IIV^ Herniion If 4 2 22 ReJrksn rf 32 23 Rose lb 5 0 10 Hoshldr rf 4 2 2 0 National League — Rogers. Mtl 2.0: Dallas 26, San Diego 16 At Shaker Heights. Ohio, Aug. 22 haven’t done At New Orleans, rookie Morten Toronto SO 66 .476 14 Parrish c 4 111 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Dernier cf 00 0 0 Kmchc 3b 2010 Candelaria. PIU 2.48; I^askey, SF 2.53: Halt [more 34. Atlanta 3 his team’s defense. ’’I’ve always West Trillo 2b 5 0 11 U ibm dt p 0 0 0 0 Snfo. Gin. 2 76: Krukow. Phil 2.77. Sunday's Result (Par 72) said we win with defense.” much because of Andersen kicked two field goals, in­ Turner dh 3 0 0 0 Dk^incs 3b 4 0 0 1 .loAnne Carner 00.000 72-70-71-71—284 Califomia 71 52.577 - liCmon rf 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 0 2 0 Aguayo 2b .0 00 0 Walker m 0 001 American I,«ague — Underwood, Oak Ne'v York .lets .33. Houston 16 Avako Okamoto 26,000 73-72-75-69-2© "But we (the offense) did OK, the knee,” Klecko cluding a 52yarder, to lift the Saints. Kansas City 70 S3 .560 1 Johnson rf 1 0 0 0 Grlch 2b 3 0 0 0 RMtInws If 12 0 0 Lawless 2b 0 0 0 0 ?.W: Sutcliffe, efe 3.0; Beattie. Sea 3.(M; Montnx lb 10 0 0 Conepen ss 4 0 0 0 Amv Aleott 17.000 74-©-75-72-290 said. “1 don’t feel At Pontiac, Mich., safety Ray Chiragi* 65 57 .533 S^ Bronkns 3b 4 0 11 Fergusn c 3 12 0 Hovt. Chi 3,10: Witt. Cal 3.11. .Ian Stephenson 11.500 75-70-73-73-292 too,” he added after the Jets .^onttlo SO 64 .480 12 Schmidt 3b 1111 Lesley p 0 0 0 0 Strikeouts A Oldham returned an interception 22 l^iirh Ih 3 12 1 Kellehr ss 1000 Pattv Sheehan 11.500 75-73-71-72-292 walloped Houston 33-16 in an exhib- 1 accomplished a Oakland S6 60 .448 16 Tnomll ss 3 0 0 0 Wllfong ph 1111 RoberU 3b lOOOBIittncr lb 3020 National League — Soto, Cin 213; •lanel Alex 6,500 74-75-74-71-294 Texas 46 72 .400 21Vk Diaz c 4 10 0 Cedeno cf 4 0 10 Carlton. Phil 10; Ryan. Hou IM: tion game Sunday. whole lot today. yards for a touchdown on the third Foil ss 2 00 0 NY Jets 14 10 3 6-33 Holli.s Stacy 6.500 72-74-TO-68-294 Minnesota 43 80 .360 28 Totals 33 5 7 5 ToUls 82 6 10 6 Maddox cf 4114 Vail U 4000 \'alen/.ucla. LA 143; Sutton. Hou 134. Sandra Havnie 4,000 75-71-80-^—297 ■ Johnny Lynn blocked a punt and They started the play of the game and Eddie Murray Saturday's Results Vukovch rf 4 2 2 0 (tester 2b 4 00 0 American League — Bannister. Sea Hnu.ston 0 07 9—16 Detroit 00021200&-5 NY-Lvnn recovered blocked punt In end N.’incv I.«mez 3.000 74-77-75-72-298 recovered it in the end zone to rookie quarter­ kicked three field goals to lead Minnesota 4. Cleveland 3 California 00004030x-6 IteJesus 88 4 0 2 2 Trevino c 4 0 00 153; Barker. Clev 132; Beattie, 125; n-Marta Figucras-Dolli 75-71-79-77-j3a2 Oakland 12. Boston 5 (Jhrstnsn p 2 10 0 Soto p 10 10 Guidry. NY 124: Righetti, NY 118. zone (Leahy kick) Buy a New '82 Chevette delivered for only back and all.” Detroit. E-DeClnees. DP—Detroit I, Califomia NY-Barku'm 34 pass from Todd (Leahy B(Uh Daniel 2.000 76-78-75-75-304 trigger the Jets as Todd passed 34 Toronto 3. New York 1 I. LOB-Detroit 2, Califomia 6. 2 ^ Hayes p 0 0 00 Saves S.nlly l.ittle 1.500 78-76-77-74-30 Oiler quarterback Gifford Baltimore 8. Texas 6 Landsty 3fa 2 01 0 National League — Sutter. StL 26: kick) yards to Jerome Barkum and Mike Ferguson. Wllfong. Downing, Baylor, NY-Augustyniak 3 run (Leahy kick) a-amoleur Nielsen, who watched the. first half At Tampa, Fla., Jerry Goldsteyn Kansas City 4. Chicago 3 Herndon. HR—H e ^ o n (18), X«adi (3), ToUls 32 8 8 6 Totals 8 2 81 Garber, Atl 23: Minton. SF 22; Allen. NY Augustyniak ran 3 yards for Jet threw three touchdown passes in the California 13, Detroit 1 Re Jackson (8 ). ^ Philadelphia .. 114100010-8 *md Reardon, Mtl 19. NY-FG Uahv 42 touchdowns, both set up by big from the bench as coaches played Milwaukee 3, Seattle 2 Cincinnati ‘ lOOimOlb-2 American League — Fingers, Mil 28! NY-FG Leahy 38 third period to rally the Buccaneers. IP H RERBBSO Hou-Smith S pass from Nielsen United Press International defensive plays. rookies, brought his team back with Sunday’s Results Detroit B—(tester. DP-Philadelphia 2. Cincin­ Quisenberry, K(; and Ctessage. NY 27; At Orchard, Park N.Y., veteran New York 3. Toronto 1 nati 1. LOB-PhiladelphIa 6. Cincinnati 6. Caudill. Sea 22: Davis. Min and Spillner, (Kempf kick) $350,000 PGA Tournament l$ j Wilcox 41-3 6 4 4 S 1 Pat Leahy kicked field goals of 42 TD passes of 23 yards to Tim Smith ('leveland 4. Minnesota 3 2B—Schmidt. Vukovich 2. 3B—Househol- Cle 16. Hou'Safety, Ramsey stepped out of end At Grand Blanc. Mich. Aug. 22 Bob Aveilini threw two touchdown Underwood 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 (P ar 72) and 38 yards to push the Jets to a 27- and 14 yards to Gary Allen, Chicago 12. Kansas City 3 Pashnirk 11-3 I 1 10 2 V der. HR—Maddox (7). SB-Chrlstenson zone passes and rookie running back Den­ California 6. Detroit 5 ' (1). S—^ristenson. SF—Walker. Hou-Allen 14 pass from Nielsen (Kempf U’limv Wadkns. 03,000 0-71-71-65-273 n Rurkcr (L 24) .2-311100 0 lead with 9:17 to play in the third The Oilers also scored when Jets’ Boston 4, Oakland 2 IP H RERBBSO kick) Tn»n Kite. 37.800 71-67-©-87-274 nis Gentry scored on a 1-yard run to Tnhik 1 0 0 0 1 0 NY-Stephens 1 pass from' Ryan (kick Cm (is Strange. 18.200 66^9^72-276 quarter and backup quarterback Pat punter Chuck Ramsey deliberately Baltimore 10. Texas 3 California Philadelphia Pa\ne Stewart. 18.200 ©-©-67-72-2T6 power the Bears. Milwaukee 8, Seattle 5 Tiant 4 4 2 2 0 5 Christensn (W 84) 6 8 2 2 2 5 failed) Ryan tossed a 1-yard pass to tight ducked out of the end zone for a At San Diego, Danny White hit Mondav’s Games Cincinnati A-40.497 George Archer. 18.200 74-67-©-e6-276 safety instead of punting from deep Kison 1 2 3 2 0 1 MONTREAI- HOUSTON Hah- Irwin, 12,10 7O-0«-71-278 end Steve Stephens to complete the Tony Hill for one touchdown and (All Times EDT) Sanehex (W 54) 4 1 0 0 1 2 Soto (L KM) 324 5 7 6 6 4 abrhbl abrhbl .la»k Renner. 12,10 73-0-©-68-278 New York scoring. in his end zone. Chicago (Siwy 04) at Cleveland Kison pitched to 2 batters In 6th. Hayes 114 0 0 0 1 0 Raines If 4 12 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 .Inlir Con)<. 10.150 0-72-71-71-279 Ron Springs and George Peoples (Whitson 2-2). 7:35 p.m. WP-IGson. T-2:54. A-33,18. Uibrandt 3 3 1110 Cromart rf 4 10 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Rnbr Eastwood. 10.10 67-71-0-72—279 The game marked a return of In Saturday’s exhibition games, Toronto (Leal 8-10} at New York Lesley 1 0 0 0 2 Daw.son cf 402 1 Mofhtl p 0000 Sunday's S^rts Transactions each rushed for a TD to spark the (Morgan 6-6), 6 p.m. By United Press International Peter Jacobsen. 10.150 72-670-72—279 previously injured Jets’ defensive Minnesota clipped Seattle 7-3, T-^:8 . A-21.676. Oliver lb 4 0 11 Keep ph 10 0 0 Lou Graham. 7.1‘;5 70-72-68-71-281 j St. #9900 G Cowboys. Kan.sas City (Blue 94) at Texas Carter c 3 10 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Baseball ends Joe Klecko and Mark Pittsburgh downed the New York CHICAGO KANSAS CITY Atlanta — Signed wide receiver Alfred John Ad.ims. 7,175 . 0-74-69-70-281 I ExcludttTax (Schmidt 34), 8:35 p.m. Wallach 3b 4 110 Knight 3b 4 0 2 0 Mike Diinald. 7.175 ,71-€80-7:4-281 I i Rtg. F m Gastineau and they keyed a swar­ Giants 13-10, New Orleans beat Kan­ At San Francisco, a 3-yard pass Milwaukee (McClure 94) at California ab r h bi ab r h bl SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS ^ i c r ss 30 11 Gamer 2b 4 0 10 .lenkins to a two-year contract. (Witt 74). 10:30 p.m. RLaw cf 4 0 11 Wilson If 4110 " abrhbl abrhbl Flynn 2b 4 10 1 Cruz If 2 0 0 0 Chicago (AL) — Optioned pitcher Rev Caldwell. 7.175 710-72-70-281 ming defense. sas City 6-3, Detroit hammered the from rookie quarterback Ryan Bemxrd 2b 4 0 0 2 Watban c 3 12 0 Venable If 6 0 2 0 Herr 2b 6 01 0 Richard Barnes to Edmonton of the Calvin IVete. 7,175 72-700-70-281 Detroit (Petry 13-7) at Oakland (Nonis Ix'a p 4 0 0 0 Knicelv c 3 0 0 0 Larrv Ziegler 7.175 7400-73-281 Rookie quarterback Oliver Luck Raiders 30-16, Tampa thrashed Clark to tight end Eason Ransom 6-7). 10:35 p.m. Paclork lb 5 0 11 Slaught c 10 0 0 Morgan 2b 6110 LSmith U 4 01 0 Revnltfs ph 10 0 0 Pacific Coast League. Squires lb 0 0 0 0 McRae dib 4 111 Davu cf 51 2 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Football Rill Calfee. 5.075 73-70-71-68-282 played most of the first half for Washington 28-13, Chicago defeated wjth 5:36 gone in the final provided Boston (Tudor 94) at Seattle (Perry 7- Luxinsk dh 4120 Otis cf 3010 Clark rf 9 113 Obritfll pb 1011 Howe 3b 3 0 10 Barrv Jaeckel, 5.(T75 73-69-70-70-282 11). 10:35 p.m. Scott cf 2 0 0 0 Cleveland — Traded offensive lineman Houston and threw under extreme Buffalo 21-14, Dallas beat San Diego the winning margin for the 49ers. Fisk c 4 2 2 1 Geronm cf 0 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Kaat p 0 0 0 0 Gerry Sullivan to Chicago Bears for Snill Simpson, 5.(T75 ©0-73-71—282 Tuesday's Games Minton p 0 0 0 0 LahU p 10 0 0 Ruble p 0 0 0 0 Victor Regalado. 5.075 690-73-71-282 28 Others Available At Similar Savings 26-16, San Francisco defeated St. Detroit at Oakland Hairston If 1110 May ph 0 0 0 0 L a(^(^ p 10 0 0 undisclosed draft choices In 1983 and 1964 pressure, completing 4-of-lO passes At Denver, rookie running back Kemp If 5 12 2 White 2b 9 0 0 2 Wcrfilfid (d) 1 0 0 0 Hmndz lb 5 0 0 0 and waived defensive end Pete Perry. Andv Bean. 3500 72-71-70-70-283 Chicago at CDeveland. night l4(tess p 1000 Mike Reid. 3i0n 700-73-72-20 We want Your Trade • We Need Used Cars for 28 yards. Louis 16-13, Denver beat Miami 17- Sammy Winder squirted through the Toronto at Batimore. night Hill c 0 0 0 0 Martin rf 4 0 10 Lavelle p 0 0 00 Hendrck rf 6220 Minnesota — TYaded tackle Ron Vary Evans 3d 513 1 Traace c 8 0 11 ■ Walling rf 10 00 Tim Simpson. 3.500 TO'072-72—20 14 and Baltimore whipped Atlanta Minnesota at New York, night Baines rf 5 2 2 1 Alkens lb 4 0 0 0 to 1,05 Angeles for a draft choice. Klecko’s sack of Luck pushed the line for a 26-yard touchdon run, VLaw 3b 4 3 2 0 I ^ o r Sb 8 010 Bergmn lb 5 0 1 0 Braun ph 1010 Tetals 34 5 7 4 Totels 0 0 4 0 Fred Couples. 3,500 71-66-72-74-20 Interest Rates Are Low . . . Plenty Of 34-3. Kansas City at Texas, night May c 5 011 Brummr c 2110 Montreal 040 00 KB-5 Oilers back to their own 11 and on Steve DeBerg passed for a second Milwaukee at Califomia, night Almon ss 4 2 3 2 Conepen as 2 0 0 0 Houston 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 fourth down, punter Skip Johnston At Minneapolis, Joe Senser Totals 40 12 16 10 ToUls 31 3 7 3 PetUni ss 4 0 10 McGee cf 6 1 4 3 Low Cost GMAC Financing Available_____ score and Rick Karlis kicked a 42- Boston at Seattle, night (Tileago 090 015 013-U Smmrs ph 0 0 0 0 Ramsey 3b 3 0 10 E—Howe, Thon, Knicely. Cruz. D P - had his kick blocked by Lynn. The blocked two field goal attempts and yard field goal for the Broncos. Kansas City 000 000 UB- 3 Sularz ss 0 00 0 Porter ph 10 0 0 Montreal 1, Houston 1. IXA^Monlreal 7. Hammkr p 9 00 0 (jonzalz Sb 2 0 0 0 Houston 6. 2B-Knight 2. SB-Ralnes ball rolled into the end zone and caught an 11-yard touchdown pass At Tempe, Ariz., Mike Pagel EASTERN LEAGUE E—Concepcion. Wathan, White. DP— ( . Chicago 2. Kansas City 2. LOB-4!%icago Breining p 00 0 0 OSmith ss 5 0 1 0 01 Lynn recovered for a touchdown and from Tommy Kramer to help the threw three first-half TD passes to (Second Half) 6. Kansas City 4. 2B—Kemp, Luzlnskl. Leonara rf 2 0 00 Andojar p 2 0 0 0 IP H RERBBSO Our late model used cars are a 6-0 lead. Vikings christen the Metrodome for lead the Colts. North Baines. Wathan. McRae. SB-Fisk. H R - J h l ^ n p 0 0 00 Montreal W L Pet. GB Green If 2110 Lea (W 114) 9 4 0 0 3 7 Lynn 46 25 448 — Kemp (IS). S ^A lm on (10). S—R. Law. Houston (MLDWELL (NL INC. SF—Bemazard. White. ToUls « 4 12 4 ToUU « 5 15 4 insured against major repairs Glens Palls 94 31 423 9 Two out who) winning run scored Ruble (L 74) 124 4 4 2 1 1 Holyoke 90 33 .476 12 IP H RERBBSO I.aCorte 2 1 0 0 0 2 Buffalo 8 37 .40 16Vk ' Chicago San Francisco 000001000000—4 Koosman (W 64) 9 7 8 3 2 7 St. Louis 010200001001-5. LaCoss 214 0 0 0 0 2 South _ El—Bnimm«r, Bergman. DP—St. LouU Morritt -221 122 for 12 months or 12,000 miles!! West Haven 39 8 0 2 — Kansas City Roberge 1 0 0 0 0 1 Walker to miss three weeks ^ littrff (L 6-7) 51-3 9 7 7 2 3 2. LOB-San rYancIko 8, St. LouU IS. * 1 107* fi.0.D. Bristol 34 S 407 5 HBF^hv Ruble (Dawson. Carter). T— m Roading 8 » .455 8Vk Frost 324 7 5 5 1 1 2B-Hendrlck, Tenace, Mo^an, Clark, L. 2:43 A-13.774. Wiiterbury 8 40 4 8 IS WP-Splittorff, Koosman. T -3:8. A - Smith. OberkfeU, Venable, May. H R - Saturdav’s Results 8.731. Mc(tee (8). SB-Venabte (6). Davis (IB). Waterbury 8. Buffalo 7 Green 8 (10), McGee (18), Bminmer (2). 80 MAZDA >4775 78 CHEVY $4595 77BUICK $3795 Glens Falls 8. West Haven 4 S -0 . Smith. Nova 4 dr.. 6 cyl., auto . power Century 2 dr.. 6 cyl., auto., power IP H RERBBSO 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 GLC 2 Or Cpe 4 cyl, & &pd. power with fractured right thumb Holyoke 2, Lynn 1 brakes, elec, rear defogger. Rust Steering. Looks new Orig 31.000 steering & brakes. A M -FM radio. BOSTON OAKLAND San Francisco Reading 3, Bristol 1 CAR CARE proole(j. Lqw 26.(X)0 miles. Sunday’s Results ab r h bi ab r h bi Hammaker 614 6 3 3 1 5 A u t o yrmwv $6695 Buffalo 7. Waterbury 5 Remv 2b 4 12'1 Hendrsn U 4 110 Breining 24 1 0 0 0 J l « v n C Y I LeMans station wagon, V6 auto . air Miller cf 4 112 Gross Sb 4 011 CORNER 78DWGE $3695 Glens Falls 10. West Haven 6 H ollanf 14 0 0 0 0 0 Racing^ Maiib>j 4 dr.. V8. auto., Power steer- cond . power steering & brakes Rear ATHENS, Ga. (UPl) - Heisman Young. The Bulldogs have an open test. Lynn 4. Holyoke 2 Evans rf 4 0 8 0 Murphy cf 3 0 01 Minton 124 3 1 1 I 1 Aspen Custom 2 Dr. 6 cyl, auto, air Ystrzm dh 4000 Armas rf 4 000 Uvelle (L 94) 824 5 1 I 0 3 cond.. power steering & brakes. ing & brakes. Radio. Orig. 49,000 defogger luggage rack A M fM r j Trophy candidate Herschel Walker date Sept. 18 before facing South “Herschel told some of the Bristol 6, Reading 1 miles. dio A Puff Monda3Ts Games Lansfrd 3b 4020 Meyer lb 3 0 00 St. Louis dio. Very clean. returned to his dormitory Sunday Carolina Sept. 25. coaches and players he’d be ready in Waterbury at Buffalo SUpletn lb 4 12 0 Ruai ph 100 0 Andojar 514 9 4 4 1 8 79 CHEVY $5895 2 Nichols If 3 0 10 Brrghs dh 8 0 1 0 J. MarUn 124 1 0 0 0 0 82CHEV $8095 798UICK afternoon following surgery for a “I don’t think I need to elaborate a week or so,” Dooley said. “I’m West Haven at Glens Falls Century Station Wgn., Vb a u to . Monte Carlo C|>e . V8 .ni'o .ih Lvnn at Reading Allenaon c 4111 Lc»es 2b 4 0 2 0 Bair 8 0 0 0 0 1 Malibu 4 dr V6. automatic, power fractured right thumb. on. the loss to the team," Dooley glad he feels that way. But the facts Holyoke at BrUtol Hoffmn ss 4 0 1 0 Heath c 3 010 Kaat 124 2 0 0 1 I steering & brakes Elec, rear delog power steering & brakes. Rear de cond . power steering A iu.ike> re.ii Doctors said the injury will said. “It's just part of football. of life are that’s not the case.” Tuesday's Games SUntey ss 8 110 LahU (W 44) U 4 0 0 0 0 0 ' ger. Radio Rust proofed. Like new logger. Radio. Very clean. defogger. stereo radio V e iyiie .in Waterbury at Buffalo Totals 8 4 12 4 ToUU S 3 7 2 HBP-by Minton (Green): by LahU AUTO REPAIRS sideline Georgia’s All-America Someone else will just have to step Walker’s teammates expressed Boston OQ008000-4 (Summers). T—4:01. A-4B.W. By United Press 81 PONT $7795 80 CHEVY $4890 West Haven at Glens Falls Oakland 000008000-2 80 FORD $4850 tailback for at least three weeks, in­ forward at that position." confidence in Norris, a 5-9, 190- I^ynn at Reading International Fairmont 2 dr., 4 cyl., automatic, air Gran Prix Spt. Cp^., V6 auto . air citation 2 dr„ 4 cyl., 4 spd„ power cluding the season-opener against Holvoke at Brislol DP-Boston I. LOB-Boaton 5. Oakland cotkJ.. power steering & brakes steering. Stereo radio. Looks now. Dooley mentioned senior Camie pounder, and the other 5 2B-SUpleton. Hoffman. HR—Milter LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH cond., power steering & brakes. Bucket seats Radio. Like new ab r b bi ab r b bi Radio. Very clean. defending national champion Clem- Norris and freshmen Tron Jackson replacements. SAN DIEGO CHICAGO •4) S^NIc^ols. SF-Murpby. At Brooklyn, Mich. Service Manager WE SERVICE ALL IP H RERBBSO Sax »> 7 0 1 0 Moreno cf 6 011 'Horn* of Mr. Oootfwroncb' son. and Keith Montgomery as possible “I think we’ll survive,” offensive ab r h hi ab r b bl Roenick U 7021 Ray 2b 4000 August 22 GENERAL MOTOR 77BUIGK $4095 79BUICK $6595 Rlehrds lb 5 0 10 Wills 3b 4 01 0 Boston Monday rf 2110MadlckSb 6010 (listed with driver, car and laps An inexpeniive and easy way Regal Spt. Cpe., V6 auto., air cond . TRUCKS 3 Walker, who finished in the top replacements for Walker. tackle Guy McIntyre said. “We’ve Gwynn If 5 2 2 1 JKimdy 8> 0 0 0 0 Itenman (W 1-0) 5 6 3 8 0 1 to anbatantUlIy Improve your CARS AND TRUCKS Regal Spt Cpe V8 auto . air cond . power steering & brakes. Power wir> Rtirgmeier (S 2) 4 1 0 0 1 1 I^ rth tl 1000 Thm pn lb 0020 completed) power steering & brakes Radio three in the Heisman Trophy voting “I’ve thought about Herschel get­ got a lot of capable backs. These Templtn ss 5 2 2 1 Sandbrg 3b 5110 . Howe p 0 0 0 0 Heboer H 4110 dows, cruise. AM-FM Radio Vinyl TKenndv c 41 3 3 Bucknr lb 4 12 3 Oakland car’i handling and extend the very low mileage 79 CHEVY $4395 the past two years, checked into St. ting hurt when he’s been running things happen, but this is a deeper Ungr9r t LETE CCLLI8ICN REPAIRS 77 PONT $5495 day, Georgia sports information never happened until now. I keep player affect it that much.” Salazar 3b 50 0 0 Thm pn If 1011 Beckwtb p 0 0 0 0 Eaater If 0131 200 Ups; Harry Gant, Bulck, 200; have your wbeeU aligned, bn- Malibu Claaalc, 2 dr.. V6 . auto., Trans Am Cpe.. V8 auto., air cond . 79DATSUN $4795 • director Claude Felton said. Flannry 3b 9 010^ Jobnatp rf 3111 Guerrer Cf 0020 Pena c 6110 inedUtely It the signs appear. RERUILT AirrCMATIC TRAH8MIUICNS power steering & bralces. Elec, rear power steering & brakes. Power wir> telling myself, this too, shall pass” , The injury could hurt Walker’s Pittman 2b 00 00 EUvls c 41 3 3 Geoff Bodlne, PontUc, 200; Benny defoggar. Radio, rust proofed. Lllra Pickup 4 cy l. 4 spd Extraclean Cey 8b 0110 Berra ss 6120 Parsona, . Bulck, 200; Buddy ThU Job U usually called front- dows. Stereo cass . radio. Very Team orthopedic surgeon Dr. Clemson coach Danny Ford, con­ chances for the prestigious Heisman Show p 3 00 0 Bowa ss 4 0 1 0 Garvey lb 6011 Rhoden p. 10 0 0 • AUTOPAINTINQ new. Lucas p 0 00 0 Notes p 0 0 0 0 Arrington, Chryaler, 199; Darrell end alignment, because it U sharp looking car 81 CHEVY $6395 , William Mulherin performed the tacted at his home, said he was dis­ Trophy, particularly if he is forced Yeager c 2011 MUner eh 1000 CIO BW Fleetside Pickup. 6 cyl., DeLetm p 0 0 00 ^ l y p 1000 BALTIMORE TEXAS Fortter p 0 0 0 0 Romo p 0000 Waltrip, Bulck, 190; Dave M ardt, the front wheeU tbet genoraUy • CHARGE WITH MASTER GHARCE 79CHEV $4195 operation in less than an hour under appointed Walker would not play to miss more than the first two Lefebvr ph 10 0 0 Morals ph 10 0 0 80 CHEVY $8695 std. power steering & brakes. . c w . ^ »brhW (brhbl Baker If 8020 Morrim ph 1001 Bulck, 197;- Nell Bonnet!, Ford, get out 'at line. They get that Monza Station Wagon. 4 cyl., auto. Camaro Z28 Cpe., V8 4 apd., air - local anesthesia. games. Before the fracture, fhe Curtis p 0000 CaiiuMl p 00 00 Sb Slll'W rlfht cf >010 Rusaell as 3110 Scurry p .0000 197; Ron Bouchard, Bulck, 197. • 24 HCUR WRECKER SERVICE Radio, very low mileage. Radio. 2 o at tanka. Rear bumper. against the Tigers. VfooS^pb 1000 rf OSSS Sunpic U 4010 way becacM of hard driving cond., T-Top, power steering & L “It was just as we anticipated. It junior running back was considered OrU ph 0000 Lacy rf 2010 Jimmy Means, Bulck, 107; Lake “I feel sorry for the youngster. Tldrow p 0000 Ripken n >2>s BcU 3b 3000 Belangr aa 2 00 0 with dramaUe gateway starU 76 FORD $3295 brakes. Rear window defogger. 79 CHEVY $4995 ' went well,” Mulherin told Felton. the overwhelming favorite to win • Hemndz p 0100 “ “W . 4131 Tollen 3b 1110 Speed, Bulck, 197; Dean Combs, Stereo tape radio, let black and a Luv Pickup. 4 cyl., 4 apd„ 8 track I’m terribly sorry,” Ford said. "He Smith p 06 0 0 Hooloo p 10 00 Bulck, 190; Rldiy Rudd, PonUac, and icreediliig stops, hitting LTD Landau, 4 dr.. V8 . auto, air • “ We did put a pin in it and he will be the Heisman. i®««HorteUr lb 4010 Scloacla e. 2000 cond., power steering & brakes. Beauty. •tereo. Ftear step bumper. Orig. looks forward to Clemson the way ToUls 41714 7 T0UU 8 1 US J110P«Ti*brf 4000 ToUls S3U2TOUU 614122 199; Kyle Petty, Pnntlac, 196; J.D. curbs bard whan parking, ind 28.000 miles. in a cast for probably three weeks, our guys look forward to Georgia. In his freshman year. Walker San Diego MN 001601— 7 ^ SOSSOmbbdb 3110 McDuffie, Pontiac, IM; Ronnie fretpiant driving over nnpaved Power windows & seats. Stereo. 80PLYNOUTH $5395 One out when wlnnlof nm aeored _ ^ (»RTER Clean. '' and we will see how he’s doing at Oilcago 000 400 Sl»- 0 .Singleto dh 3 113 Ricbrdt 3b 413 0 Los Angttea . 60110 000m 60-3 TTiomas, PontUc, 101; Joe Booher, roads or Into potholes. Oc­ TC-3 Horizon. 4 cyl.. 4 . rear 79 TOYOTA , $ 4 9 9 5 “The youngsters come before placed third in the Heisman Trophy ^ ^ n n e m . Johnstone, WlUs. Curtis. J; that time." balloting behind seniors George PiUsbunh 00000 MO 000 01-4 Bulck, 102; Charley. Baker, Bulck, casionally Uia rapr whaaU wUl 80 PONTIAC $6295 window delogger. A M FM Stereo Pickup. J cyl 5 jpd . AMFM radio anything else in football. Whenever LOE-San Dtego 9. CUci^o 8. SB- B s i n ; . ' f i ‘ io“ S s u “ c n il E-Cky, Sax, OMnwro. DB-Loa 101; Tom GaU, Paid, Ml; Terry cass. Ong. 19.000 miles Rust proofed Looks new ~ Georgia coach Vince Dooley Rogers o f South Carolina and H i^ Temptetoh, Letcano. Durham, llsnrtfrann. need reeUgnmeot at weU> Oran LeMana. 4 dr., V6 , auto., elr there’s an injury of any kind, I’m M * 1 0 , . M » i t t i Angetes 1. PltUbur0i 1. U A -U w Labonte, Bulck, 187. ' Jones. Sandheri, T. Kenpedy. 3D- Angetes 18, PitUboigh 6. 2B-Cey, Sax, A s service fow on long after cond., power steering & brekee. visited Walker before and after the always sorry to hear about it. Green of Pitt. In 1961 be saw his Gwyun. HR-T. K n n ^ (8 ). Davit (0), BiHlinore SnOBOIB-lO Jam ei Hylton, Cbevmlet 170; Radio. 25,000 miles A dean. MANY MORE NOW IN STOCK Heoner. sb-B em i. 8 p Belanger <11. » the lale U nude at DILLON “ operation, Felton said. Walker was “Again, all I can say is that I’m favorite’s role relegated to a Gwynn (1). SB-Henderson (S), Bowa im'n... fflOOMOlO-I Tim Richmond, BOlck, 161; Tony TO CHOOSE FROM!!! » released from the hospital about second-place finish whra Southern (7). Buckner (13). Hemandes (1). _*JP- BalUniot« 3, Texif 3. LOB- Bettenhauaen, Bulck, IM; Baddy FORD. We are auUiorUed to disappointed— not because we were IP H RERBBSO B^lmye M. Tcxm 7. 3B-Rocnlcke, Bakar, PontUc, 100; Jody RidUy, • 1:30 p.m., a spokeswoman said, and Cal senior Marcus Allen rushed for San Dtego do aU lactory warrantee work. 1229 MAIN ST. looking forward to playing him — >U . » :l 0 > Pbrd, lO a; BUI QUott, Ford 104; EUeUoilc engine teneupa and ‘ returned to his dormitory. Show S 5 4 4 1 1 Cale Varbotoiwb, BaUk, Ml; Dave AUTO REPAIR but for bis sake,” Ford said. ’’ an NCAA-re<»rd 2,342 yards, Locaa (L 0-10) 114 $ 3 3 1 0 F o n U r l. M > » jj ? } compntarUad whael baUneUg MANCHESTER How, -1 i 0 0 1 1 SImko, BuUk, M; DaU Earnhardt, .;; Walker, a junior, was inuured Walker, a 222-pound powerhouse Many felt Walker should have w • 1 RoMn McCaU, Bulck, 47; Mack app’t. at DILLON PORD, SU * Campbell 2 2 1 1 0 2 GMOUAUrY ; of bis Injury. he did not think his injury would head in the 1980 Georgia-South S o n y 1 0 0 • 1 1 MarUn, PontUc, « ; H.B. BMUy, >|aU St. “where rtependahUlty S8M O E MITTS EVROLET Tidr^lW SO) 114 1 0 0 0 0 S3is?“ iii I i ! f J Ttkniv, } I a 0 I 1 - In addition to the Sept. 6 Clemson keep him down for long. ButDodley Carolina game. Keriiandei I 1 I ! ! Mind»ll. i 0 I t 0 PonUac. 42; A1 LoQuaito, BaUk, UatrediUon." Coiner SS4 tt i ft f i RaMnna (W M-T) I a a t 1 > 16; Earl Canavan, OMamobUe, 7; .game. Walker probably will miss Walker gained 1,686 yards his Smith (8 ») 14 0 0 ^0 0 1 S a n r pitdMd t» 1 batter In Ilk, ODflBAL MOTORS MBTS DIVISION said he felt certain Walko' .also H B P -^ Show (Bndmer). T-4*JL J ^ b t l l a pltdied to 1 hatter In Sid Joe Ruttman, Bulck, 2. • the Sept. 11 contest against Brigham would miss the Brigham Young con- freshman year. 8 J 0I. ^ wpuBoiuGrwji: i!B $ m ...... ' I . -■ .______*• lit - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. » . t«C. MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Aug. 23. 1982 - 19

V( PA uvEimsiie

.-si::- MinunuinClierfl^ Classified— ConctominKimt .. ■ Si-'V - 22 -46-Sporting Goods SS-MUe lor Root '. ' . IS.INOfcN 'itt 23— Homes lor Sale as— Heating-Piumping EMPLOYMENT 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products saf-HenMi/Apli. to si<«i SALE SIGNS m o t ic e s 24— LotS'Land tor Sale 48— Antiques 12:00 noop the day' 6S~-Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an- before publication. 26— Business Property SO^Produce 2— Parsonalt 14— Business Opportunities 27— Resort Property 1.2 bAVS .;,i.,15it: 3 - -Announcemenu 15— Situatiorf wanted 26— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale :.v rtouncei It, Is with a Herald Tag Sale Classif4ed,Acl. When you place your ad, Deadline lor Saturday is MISC. FOR SALE . RENTALS 6 2 - Truehs for Salt'-" 3-5 DAYS ' - , l 4e 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 69— Heavy Equipment for Sate you’ll r^lvdiONETAQ SALE SIGN, FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION MISC. 8EHVICE8. 40— Housahold Goods 62— Rooms for Rent 6 DAYS 130 S3— Apartments tor Rent 64— MotorcycleS'Bicyctes day's deadline is 2:30 41— Articles for Sale 65— CamperS'T raiiera>Mobile FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 42— Building Supplies 64— Homes for Rent DAYS...... $ Friday. l9^ScnoolS‘Classes 31— Services Offered Homes 26 12 32— PamtinO'Papering 43— Pels-Birds-O^s 65— Officet'Stdres for Rent 20— Instructions Wanted 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service Phone 643-2711 S^Mortgage Loans 33— Building*Contr acting 44— Musical Instruments 67— Autos for Rent-Lease 9— Personal Loans * 34— Roofing*Siding 45— Boats a Accessories 67— Wemed to Rent ■ r.' ■ 10 — Insurance REAL ESTATE CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER

fra* CteufffMl Acte OanfM ProdUetMT .* SarvICM omrrnd 31 ArUclM lor Solo 41 •eeeeeeeaaeeeaeaaeaaaoee •••eeaeaaeaeeeeeeaaaee*e^ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee aeeeeaaaaaaaaaaeeeeeaaea □ REAL ESTATE Apartments for Rant S3 Aportmonto lor Rent S3 SCREENED LOAM- DORM OR BAR CHRYSANTHEMUMS ... EXTERIOR HOUSE Pain­ Refrigerator, 1.7 cu. ft. - Manyiny vanties.VcisiMSi.»»‘ M■— Mountam^ ting, driveway sealing. Gravel, processed gravel, HofflM For Sato 23 used Old; ’ 8 months. $75.00. Road, Glastonbuij, neafc MANCH6HTER - Newly EFFICIENCY Apartmojt 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, Experienced college sand, stone and nu. For Miiuiechaug Golf Course.;, deliveries call . George Phone 81. decoratea one bedroom central and on busline. No 618 CID, powetr steering, manrli^at^r Bfralh MANCHESTER- senior. Call Peter Krupp, apartihoit. Access to shop- appliances. $300. All power brakes, automatic Immediate occupancy! 643-0468. Free estimates. Griffing, Andover, 76- AaUquoM 7886. . FOR SALE - 30” Air Kinj 44^ ping centers: buslines and utilities except telephone, transmission, new front Seven room Cape with two References. range fan, three spr- schools. For nirther details $100 security. Elderly end and brakes. Call 647- baths, formal dining room, duty, color - bnuuicu please call 528-4196 preferred. 648-2208. 1989, ask for Dave, after fireplaced living room, WILL BABYSIT 5 3 5 - a aluniinum. Used once. I^iriished. between 9 and 5 pm or • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5:30. 'Your Community Newspaper' carpeting, king-size CHILD or infant days in SEW ING MACHINE - $35.00. Call 6468706; 633- glass after 5 pm and wewends, Homoo ter Rent B4 ...... — master bediwm suite, two my home. Nathan Hale sfwo nelo•low. $450. 289-0015. 849-7187. 1974 F IR E B I R D 850 ‘ car garage. |M,500. Gor­ ^liool area. Call 643-1850. Singer fashion mate in ------— EAST HARTFORD-Large automatic, Power cabinet with chair. Like don Realty - M3-2174. THREE STEP Boat pndueo 118 MAIN STREET-Three six rooms plus, Cape, steering, power brakes, 512; “ ■ Telephone 643- ladder. $8.00. Telephone ...... room heated apartment. Three bedroontis, fireplace, air. New paint. $2800 or Help Wonted 13 Help Wonted 13 MANCHEeTER—Four 649-5994. Hot water, no appliances, centrally located near best offer. 643-2628. PLEASE READ bedroom cape near ichooli A INTERIOR PAINTING, BABYS WOODEN “ security. Tenant In- churches, schools and ------^------MUNSONS Candy Kitchen shopping, ist floor family over ten y ^rs experience, DEER HEAD mounted on surance. 646-2426, 9-5 busline. Pay own utilities. 1975 CAMARO - 6 cyl., YOUR AD Dressing table. Good con­ weekdays. Secunty required, power steering, power has opening for a cont>bina- NEED EXTRA MONEY? room and finished basement. low rates and senior citizen dition. $15.00. Telephone hardwood placque, four TOP tion delivery, clean up and Good condition and great AiTlw ------— Available August 1st. $600 brakes, AM-FM stereo, discounts. 643-9980. 643-7643. ______point horns. teO.OO. Call ClassiriBd ads are taken stock person. Hours are Selling Avon can help home! Now *62,900. 633-4595 after 5:30 p.m. or MANCHESTER - Main monthly. 643-1845 or 643- good condition. $2300. Monday - Friday, 4-8, 9- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR CORN CRIB Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. 1773. Telephone 742-8072. over the phone as a con­ fight Inflation. Call now CAR RADIO - GM Delco 278-1212 Ext. 5587 during BucUand Bd. South Wlndwr venience. The Herald Is 5:30 Saturday. Call for ap­ at 646-3685 or 523- MANCHESTen— "Full size PAINTING - Wallpapering day. Hot water. Appliances. No •••••••••••••••••••••••• pointment, 649-4332. dormered cape," Three BR, and Drywall Installation. AM, $50.00. Telephone 646- 10 to • lor . pets. Security. Parking. offfCM-Sforet Tnicfts for Solo 62 responsible for only one 9401 den, full busement, nice 1589. incorrect insertion and ^ality professional work. SIX FOOT WOOD Display SUMMER IS ENDING, neighborhood anO many Reasonaole prices. Free NATIVE CORN . - 19M FORD V4 Ton pickup, then only to the size of amenities! Great buy at SETS ENCYCLOPEDIA cabinet with three glass and school is about to start. LAWN C A R E Estimates! Fully insured. locked doors and removal 149 OAKLAND Street - NEWLY RENOVATED very good condition, many the original Insertion. PROFESSIONAL •62.900. , Americana and books of speciALi Two rooms, heated. $280 gjQ square feet office new parts, n ^ s ntor Time to replenish your G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. knowledge. $25.00 each set. shelves - possible conver­ Errors which do not savings! We have a Umited Immediate opening star­ comiRyzl sion into gun cabinet. 10 1b. NaUva .4 a n monthly, no appliances, available. Main Street work.$8M or offer. lessen the value of the number of positions ting over $200 weekly. High UnSEYlULESnTE Telephone 646-5358. POTATOES Security, tenant insurance, location with ample Tom, 674-9413 days; 649-4IMH) $99.00. 649-4679. advertisement will not available in our phone school diploma, good 1970 FORD FALCON - six Call 648-2426 weekdays 95. j ^ ^ g Call 649-2M1. evenings 646^727. be corrected by an ad­ sales operation. Monday - driving record required. INTERIOR AND cylinder. Runs good, looks HORSE HITCHING weight ditional Insertion. Thursday evening and Call Evergreen Lawns, 53 20 pound low beehive TWO BEdROOMS, gar- MANCHESTER - Two car CMEVY VAN' 20 - W l. Saturday morning. Call slater Street, Manchester EXTERIOR Painting and bad. As is, $75.00. □ BUSINESS Paperhanging. Ceilings Telephone 646-8851. ittem. $10.00. Telephone are, in-reound pool, west garage for storage. Good ®*n|f* n o w ' If you wait, if maybe for interview appointment. 43-7153. RENTALS ^ e . $% plus utilities, condition. $70.00 per eenoiUon. $1500. Call 646- too late." Contact G e r^ at 649-8667 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and SERVICES repaired orjeplaced.-Free Available immediately, month. Mr. Jackson, 646- 0319 after 5 p.m. estimates. Fully insured. LUGGAGE CARRIER, 643-2711 between 5:30-7:;:30. 300 COMIC BOOKS for 6486882. 2482. you References. Martin weatherproof. Fits roof SALiEvS a***a***»w*wwwww"»w*»»» sale. Marvel and DC most Rooms for Rent...... 52; HOME HEALTH AIDE for REPRESENTATIVES - Service* Ottered 31 Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., rack on statiqn wagon. MANCHESTER - One OFFICE FOR rent Nblofeyetea-Bteycte# 64 649-4431. Neutral tan color. title s. 25 cen ts each. home healthlealth agency ser- Opportunity for personal ...... Excellent condition. Only Telephone 647-1954. MANCHESTER - Nice, bedroom furnished con- carpeted, 430 square feet at •••*Vi***” „********* Hiaurlipatrr vices in Rockville and sur- ana financial growth. Per- REWEAVING BURN room with kitchen dominium. Pool, deck, air- $6.(Wper square foot. W e e MOTOTCYCLE rounding areas. Conn, cer- formers can earn $25,000 HOLES. Zippers, um­ FRED LEE Painting - $45.00. Please phone 649- 0231. BOYS 20” BMX deluxe 2- privileges. Gentlemani conditioning. $390 plus includes neat, air con- INSURANCE - Lowest tificate preferred or will plus company paid brellas repaired. Window Interior and Exterior. prefeiTM. $50.00 weekly'.’. u t i l i t i e s . A v a ila b le ditioning and electricity. Rates Available! Many op- H fra l^ shades, Venetian blinds. “Check my rate before you speed Huffy bicycle, blue have something to provide training for cer­ expenses. Full beneUt and gold, blue tires, new Security. Telephone 648» September 1st. CaU 646- CaU 6466440. tions. Call; C larice or tification. Call 872-9163 for program. For personal in­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. decorate. Dependable. TIRES - Two X'fC traction 5064 Joan, Clarke Insurance Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Fully insured. 64(5-1853. radial' steel DR78xl4. cost - $175.00. In excellent 1878. appointment. EOE. terview call Tom Goodyear steel belted condition. $80.00. M9-1794. — ------Auteo For Solo 01 Agency 643-1126. Hershenberger at 278-3682 649-5221. Aportmont* lor Rent 5X SIX ROOM DUPLEX ...... EXPERIENCED GRILL Building Contracting 33 radial ER78xl4. Goodyear on Tuesday or Wednesday. polysteel radial DR78xl4. MAPLE CABINET radio three bedrooms, full rec , SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 1975' HONDA CB360. Cook - part time. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - and record player - plays 12 MANCHESTER- One an^ room and bar. $575 TRUCKS Car-lnv. value E^®®„U®"‘ Immediate opening for WAITRESS WANTED - Concrete. Chimney LEON CIESZYNSKI $50.00 for all. Telephone □ NOTICES BUILDER. New homes, 6498113. records at a time, two bedroom apartments m onthly. No u tilitie s . $2143, sold for $100. 602-996- experienced grill cook to Lunch, dinners, weekends. Repairs. “No Job Too excelleht piece of fur­ available. Centrally Security and references 0575 Ext. 7816. Call Refun- milqs. Call 646-2088, or 742- sell for less than $99°“ additions, remodeling, rec work weekend days. Apply Apply in person Monday Small.” Call 6448356. niture, $75.00. Call 646-1625. located on busline neac requirre. Call 6 4 0 6 ^ , or dable. ®®®7. Lost and Found 1 in person: Highlander rooms, garages, kitchens ELECTRIC STOVE - good 647*1905 ' ..i-i— I thru Friday between 2 and condition. 36” wide, 28” shopping center and Restaurant, 21 Oak Street, 5 p.m., Mr. Steak, Silver C & M Tree Service, Free remodeled, ceilings, bath schools. For further detaiU ■------^------1966 MUSTANG Coupe. Six ^ C I A L - estimates. Discount senior tile, dormers, cooling. deep. $75.00. Telephone QUART CANNING jars LOST: LADIES Wide Gold Manchester. Lane, East Hartford. ^.00 per dozen. Call 649- call 649-7157. MANCHESTER - Attrac- cyUnder, three spe^$800. 1»78 I® 1 ^ needs piston, wedding band. Cali 742- citizens. Comnany Residential or commer­ 646-6357. tlve thiw room apartment or ^ st offer. Telephone 8020. Reward. Manchester owned and cial. 649-4291. 0101. BABYSITTER wanted in MANSFIELD CENTER i to two family ranch. $325 742-7936. $100 or - $175.00 takes both. my Manchester home. operated. Call 646-1327. METAL UTILITY box for per month plus one months ------— .— ------643-2573. ...fill out the coupon CARPET SALES PEOPLE ELECTRICAL SERVICES pickup truck. $70.00. FOR SALE - 20” Briggs Woodsedge Apartments;: FOUND: Fluffy young Washington School area. and Stratton 3 l/2h.p. lawn security. References. 1974 DATSUN B210, gray cat. Call 649-9697 LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ - We do all types of Elec­ Telephone 649-3144. Newly renovated, country Retail lull and part time. Monday thru Friday, 68:30 - mower, perfect running setting. Two bedrooms Applications being automatic, good condition. ••••••••••••••••••«•••• evenings. a m. 646-5074 or 643-2585. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ trical Work! Licensed. Call accepted for September 1st Asking $900. CaU 742-7710 Comporo-Troltoro-Mebllo Selling experience prelerrad. ages cleaned. All types after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 1968 CHEVY NOVA, run­ condition. Asking $40.00. starting at $285. Telephone All replies held In conlldence. Please call Tom, 649-5882. 429-1270 or 233-9660. occupancy. 6436445 after after 5 p.m, Homoo *6 PROFESSIONAL trash, brush removed. ning condition, but better 5:30. ______»»,.•••••••••••••••••••• • □ EMPLOYMENT Picket, Split Rail, Stake FARRAND for parts. $95.00. After 6:30 •••••••••••••••••••••••* COUPLE seeks responsi­ MANCHESTER - Heatied,' ------1973 OLDSMOBILE 1973 DODGE CAMPER CWPET FACTORY OUTinS ble woman to care lor two Fences installed. 5288670. REMODELING - Cabinets, p.m. telephone 849-5904. Dog*-Blrd*-Pot* 43 THREE ROOM Apart- Cutlass, excellent coudi- Van - $1800. Good conditlre. Roofing, Gutters, Room two bedroom apartment in below and moil to: children in our Manchester Help Wanted 13 MM TIshlar GREEN HEAVY Material two family on busline. $450, ment, third floor. Heat and tion mechanically. Some CaU 646-3106 evenings; 872- home. Part time hours. SMALL LOADS OF Additions, Decks, ail types FREE KITTEN to a good bot water. AdulU - no pets. nist. 70,000 miles. $575 or 1434 days. 688-4965 STONE, trap rock, play of Remodeling and - covered three cushion home. Female. Black and Telephone 646-3979. " SECRETARY - Part time Call 647-8077. $810. Security and best offer. 647-8567. ------sand, white stone, loam Repairs. FREE wing back early American white. Litter box trained. 5 references requli^. CaU ------1978 ATCO MINI MOTOR 1-5 p.m. Experienced. an d pool sand Estimates. Fully insured. style sofa. $99.00. Call after months old. 277-2801. THREE ROOMS - Second Typing, telephone, make EXPERIENCED NEED EXTRA MONEY? after 6 pm, 6^2236. 1966 MUSTANG CLASSIC HOME-2 3 ,000 miles. WAITRESS part time. DELIVERED. Telephone Telephone 643-6017. 4, 649-6447. floor, heat, stove, appointments. Please call Then Olin Mills is for you refrigerator. Neaj Coupe. Six cyUnder, three Excellent condition. Many Immediate opening for Part time telephone sales, 644-1775. FREE KITTENS, 643-1211 for an appoint­ CARPENTRY WORK - 24” BOYS Columbia 10- beautifully furred, weaned parkade. Quiet older per-' a.iiM oitr Sato 01 Speed. $3000 negotiable, extras! $15,000. After 1 Manchester Herald ment. part time experienced day or night. Contact Jim Telephone 74^79S6. pm,, 646-5051. waitress to work day ATTICS, GARAGES, Windows, doors, speed, excellent condition. and box trained. Need love sons preferred. $325. at 646-5798-Monday thru Available October 1st. CiJJl One Herald Square shifts. Apply in person: Thursday. EOE. CELLARS CLEANED - sheetrock, insulation, Asking $70.00. Call 647- and homes. Call 643-4319. SEWING MACHINE 9684. ______643-6802. • Operators. Established Highlander Restaurant, 21 Light trucking. All types of roofing, concrete. “No job Manchester, Conn. 06040 Oak Street, Manchester. MICROWAVE brush and trash removed. too small”. Call David 643- HI - NAME IS “Jasper” . 5 nationwide pillow 20 FOOT ALUMINUM year old Pekinese needs manufacturer has im­ DEMONSTRATOR to Call 643-1947. 8996. " SALE — A — THON HARTFORD FACTORY teach cooking with •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ladder - $75.00. Telephone loving home Immediately. frnm0i»utm2tlh1OOemmmmi§doWtrnghilHtomMtn mediate full time openings. 643-6367. Parents moving. Call Lin­ Experienced preferred. has opening for machine Microwave Oven. Cooking QUALITY CHILD CARE Heating-Plumbing 35 m wtnm maUam am daal wkuMa. ExIn Iraila aHowaiioa. operator. Benefits in­ experience necessary. da, 643-2461, 9 - 4 p.m., or Knit Vest Dayshift - five day week. in private home by G.E. HEAVY DUTY 649-6442 after 7 p.m. i ME IB MOOO. t W I NAME...... Full benefit program in­ cluded. Call 522-9006 for ap­ Microwave experience experienced daycare pointment. helpful, but will train the Washer. Three cycles. cluding sewing incentive. teacher. Loving, enriched ★ $75.00. Telephone 6 4 6 ^ 9 . ADDRESS ...... Apply at Pillowtex Cor­ rignt person. Apply in per­ environment offering CLERK TO FILE billings, son only - A1 Sieffert’s M&M Plumbing and poration, 49 Regent Street, endless opportunities for Heating, Manchester. 649- POLAROID CAMERA With Zip Front WILIIMANTIC C I T Y ...... Manchester. E.O.E. M-F, reports. Learn Appliance, 445 Hartford educational, social and mimeograph machine, 2871. Small repairs, folding model M-80. Elec­ Road. emotional development. remodeling, heating, tronic shutter, timer, flash ZIP ...... PHONE...... INFORMATION ON repare mail. Full range of Porter Street area. Call Eenefits included. Call 522- EXPERIENCED TRUCK baths, kitchens and water attachment. $15.00. Call Cruise ship jobs. Great in­ Sue Erardi, 649-2328. heaters. Free estimates! DATSUN - DODGE come potential, all oc­ 9006 for appointment. DRIVER-For delivery and 643-5573. cupations. Call 312-741-9780 warehousing of appliances. ELECTRICIAN - depen­ SPECIAL! ^ ^ ^ FINANCING EVENING DESK person Excellent wages and NEW TIRE ER-70-14 B.F, TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLOCK. ONE ITEM PER AD. Dept. 2423 - Call Refun­ dable, reasonable. Call Household Goods 40 Goodrich steel belted. dable. needed full time. Benefits benefits. Apply in person after 5 p.m., 644-1141 or SPECIAL! 1 1 Q H % r i r T ^ S •••••••••••••••••••••••• $30.00. Telephone 646-7224. include vacation, in­ only 10 to 3, A1 Sieffert’s weekends. Gabor Janosi. SPECIAL! X X ■ V V /U August 28 only surance. Apply to Manager Appliance, 445 Hartford USED WAITRESSES - After­ FREE estimates. REFRIGERATORS, 2 3 4 noons and evenings. - Parkade Bowling Lanes. Road. PICNIC TABLE with two OVER 200 CARS & TRUCKS AVAILABLE! 1 NO PHONE CALLS. WASHERS, RANGES - benches. Excellent condi­ Experienced preferred. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts i Apply in person: LaStrada MASSEUSE - Female tion. $30.00. Telephone 649- WAITRESS WANTED part preferred. Good at­ & Service. Low prices! 6886. West, 471 Hartford Road, B.D. Pearl & Son, 6to Main 8ENTRA F.W.D. 8ENTRA F.W.D. Manchester. time days and nights.[hts. App­ mosphere, excellent BRAD’S DRIVEWAY ly in person - The I’he Main clientele. In the Windham SEALING - Professional Street. 643-2171. WHEELS - Fit Fiat 131, MUNSONS CANDY Pub, 306 Main Street, area. Experience not work. Economically Spider 124, Coupe 124, 5 6 7 8 Manchester. needed will train. Open priced. Jennite J-16 used. 16 CUBIC FOOT G.E. Sedan 124. $15.00 each. E » 5 1 9 9 Kitchen is now: accepting Freezer, used eight ill * 4 7 9 5 applications for evening seven days a week. Call Free estimates. Schedule Phone 647-1246. Buckets DEMONSTRATOR Buckets 423-7519. now! 6478347. months. $275 firm. and weekend employment. HOUSEKEEPERS - full Telephone 646-1644. PHOTO 35MM slide Hours are 48 Monday thru time. Experienced tM ir iLi BUTS Friday and eight hours on storage cases. Each holds preferably in hospital or •••••••••••••••••••••••• five-circular tra y s in­ Saturday or Sunday. Call Home* For Sale 23 Hornet For Sale 23 280 ZX 8Tb 2 8EATER' 9 10 11 12 for appointment, 649-4332. convalescent home setting. Article* ter Solo 41 cluded. Four cases 310 DLX H/B 8EDAN Contact Assistant Ad­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• available. $5.00 each case. ministrator at Crestfield LPN OR OFFICE Aide to Telephone 647-1543. ITLnd «12.BS0 * 4 0 8 8 work about 17 hours per Convalescent Home. 643- ★ week, in Rockville 5151. You probably already know DOUBLE HUNG Windows 280 ZX TURBO^^ > 310 OX 2 DR lf/8^ ^ ALUMINUM SH EETS with casings, storms, #0227 § 1 1 9 0 1 1 * specialist office. Send x M resume to: Box Y, c-o PART TIME Secretary inf Tom Eastman used as printing plates. .007 screens. One ^ inches^ * 1 6 . 8 8 0 QX Loaded V a i V l E 13 14 15 16 Manchester Herald. local attorneys office. thick, 23]^^”._ ^ each, one 38 x 36 inches. $25.00 or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- each. Call 644-1950. 8AMFLEBUT8 Typing experience 2711. They MUST be picked PART TIME Painters - required. Hours flexible. up before 11:00 a.m. only. POLAROID 440 automatic Manchester area. Apply: Send resume to Box B, c-o • Tom grew up on 200 8X H/B COUPE 310 QX H/B 8EDAN ^______Building Service Corp., 217 The Manchester Herald. land camera, flash Unit and LARGE Hollister Street and has DARK LOAM - 5 yards case. Instruction book. iQ ia r • 20 Walnut Street, Hartford. lived In Manchester all 17 18 19 PART TIME - Wendy’s Old delivered, $60. plus tax. $50.00. Call 6488191 after 5 Air Cond. f * 8 8 8 7 NEWSPAPER Fashioned Hamburgers on hiB life. Sand, Gravel, Stone & p.m. ,, 5038 • Maybe you graduat­ Trap Rock. Call 643-%04. 200 8X 2 DR TWO/TONE 310 HATCH BACK COUPE DEALERSHIP available 260 Broad Street, This diaihond-pattetnod in Vernon-Rockville area. Manchester is now hiring ed from Manchester BOAT RADIO TeleNione, PHOTO ACCESSORIES - $65.00. Telephoae 649-2558 knit vest flte into the Please call 647-9946 for in­ help for ail shifts. Hours High with Tom In the 8305i fashion forecast for any S!*? SportB Fkg.*lK2Q j(| class of 1975. Two Nikon 35mm film mornings. ^ ,1 - * 8 8 8 8 terview. are flexible. Excellent pay cassettes and one Contax a.ie season. Wear it with a and benefits. Apply in ^ r - • Or maybe you've met pretty dress or casual 1 tMEUHin 1 REAL ESTATE SALES son to Manager, Monday • 35mm film cassette, $5 USED TIRES - Five 600-12, Tom at Manchester each. Two Graf-lite summer tires, $8.00 each: A graceful, yoked style blouse and pante. • Person - Aggressive East Friday, 3-5 p.m. E.O.E. Community College. with soft gathers and No. 5088 has knit dircA Vh TON FibK-UP THUeK 8ENTRA MPQ 2 DR^ . of the River office. We flashbulb guns, $5 each. Four snow tires. $5.00 eaiy zip front. tions foi* Sixes Sm a^ • The again, maybe Call Doug Bevins at Tbe each. Four radial tires, #0201 offer training, medical in­ SPECIAL EDUCATION No. 8805 with Photo- Nedium and Large inclit- Parts Demo * 1 9 0 1 1 surance. Confidential in­ Teacher Mi time. Respon­ you’ve played softball' Herald, 643-2711, after 1 $5.00 each. Telephone 742- Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. slve. ' ' * 8 0 8 8 with Tom or beat him p.m. 8101. I terview. Cali Marge sibilities: the teaching of Size 10, 32M( bust, 8% TON MVP DELUXE Person to person Carella, 871-2671. special education to secon­ at dprls- yards 46-inch. W TON DLX KINQ CAB P/U dary students in a regular • Or maybe you re­ SEARS 25” console color BABY ITEM for sale - Pattcfiu avaRahle elite SSKUSST « #0146 . § 9 1 1 * 9 FULL TIME SALES. classroom situation and member him from Al T.V. - One year old. Must Wooden changing table, in'ela** thoem. n a lM M o M i * A /C SL Pkg. 0 0 1 1 9 family ads only. No pet ads, no garage Mature person. Apply in other supervisory duties Sieffert’s, where he sd l. Telephone 646-9715. white, paMed, I three shelves,es. .Except