2 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Sept. 8. 1982

iS lf lli Resume tip: Be brief! ■ I . . . p a g e 11 W h .. . page 4

Sunny, warm Manchester, Conn. on Friday Thursday, Sept. 9, 1982 Single copy 25q; — See page 2 HrralJi Israeli jets Reogqn urges hit Syrians U.S. return y/Jh Boys’ Plaid Shirts Fashion Blouses Infants/Tots’ Tops Girls’ Knit Tops . Boys’ Sportshirts Ladies’ Sweaters Men’s Sportshirts Our in Lebanon Reg. 18.99 1 2 . 7 0 r JIb- 16.99 1 0 . 0 0 R *a i3 -M Our R«g. 4.49 5 . 4 4 slJg.6.99 10.00 3 . 3 3 9 . 6 6 ss-a^» Tlv88 PeplumsI Tuxedo looks! Novelty styles In 100% acrylic WRANGLER* westerns ln \ Western styles of 100% Ruffled necks & cuffs of Gingham plaid stylestof 65-35 Mutton sleevesi Morel S,M,L. Polos in SQllds & prints. In sizes S,M ,L chambray & gingham. S to XL brushed acrylic. Sizes 8-18. Sizes 9-24 months, 2.4. brushed acrylic. Sizes 4-14. poly/cotton. Sizes 8-18. By United Press International to old values 9 *■ Israeli Warplanes knocked out four Syrian anti­ Fashion Pants Men’s Denim Jeans Boys’ Denim Jeans Corduroy Jeans Corduroy Overall^ Thermal Lined Jeans Boys’ Chino Slacks aircraft missile batteries today in eastern Lebanon near ..M By N orm an D. Sandler '^e^gan delivered 15 years ago as gover- the confrontation line where both sides have massed Our O ur Our Reg.19J9 0 , 3 7 R *g.ll.9 9 1 0 .0 0 ss.3« f m United Press international "”'^he^?el\deTstressed the 5 . 8 7 Our Reg. 7.99 14.87 Reg. 19.99 10.00 Reg. 12.99 1 4 . 3 3 sig-iftW 1 4 . 8 8 tanks, troops and artillery. WRANGLER* pre-washed, Pre-washed, 65/35 cotton & 100% cotton, straight or The renewed fighting in Lebanon came as Arab 100% cotton for boys & girls. MIdwale corduroy. Sizes 7-14. 65-35 poly/cotton w/belt. straight or tapered legs, trims. \ M AN H ATTAN, Kan. — President of personal initiative and limiting the Sizes 5/6-15/16. 100% cotton styles. 29-38. poly. 8-18 Reg. & 8-16 Slim. tapered legs. Sizes 5/6-15/16. Sizes 12-24 months, 2-4. •airtt'4-8X,Reg.1S.9« 12.74 Sizes 8-18 Reg., 8-16 Slim. leaders meeting in Fez, Morocco, reportedly agreed on Leagan, decrying those who un- power ol government - a compromise peace plan that combined parts of the der’estimate U.S^,_capabilities, called “ To be strong, we must o ffe r new U.S. blueprint and a Saudi Arabian proposal. todaylor'aT'etofrrto traditional values leadership at all levels of government, in The compromise plan is similar to the Saudi proposal and urged Americans to join together in our communities and in our families, ' advanced last year which implicitly recognizes Israel in "a crusadfe for national renewal." Reagan said. “ We must mobilize every exchange for the creation of a Palestinian state on the Focusing heavily on social issues — the asset we have — spiritual, moral, Israeli occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, sources at president renewed his call for voluntary educational, economic, and m ilitary— in the Arab summit said. . . . prayer in school, legislation to outlaw a crusade for national renewal." The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said abortion and an end to the “ economic op- Reagan reiterated his support for anti- UPSI1 119M* Ml* MSeSCHI /UWO warplanes attacked and destroyed, four ultra- • M l acnti ••* * LOREAL pression" of inflation and high taxes. abortion legislation, saying Americans — A,...., A.,--1- D om sophisticated Syrian SAM-9 missile batteries, the Arab ™ j i j 1 ...... "have a sacred duty to protect the inno- DRV nation's most advanced anti-aircraft weapons. The speech prepared for delivery at an unborn child," “ The State of Israel is determined in mind and deci­ Kansas State University reflected conceeding his view is "not shared sion not to allow the Syrians to move anti-aircraft mis­ lieagan s conservative philosophy. He , ‘ . •Loraai Premier Permanent said the /\merican people ''are hungry ^ ^ normai-colortmaied. Our Rag. 9.79...... sile batteries into the area of Lebanon,” the command statement said. for a spiritual revival and that goal can ^ ^ g o v e rn m e L l' J.G. pURAND ’Uneor’ ^iverytliing* i .... be achieved by renewing faith in such ^ L rea sin gly has encroached •Buf-Puf ^7*ilar Enemil Camter > The Soviet-made SAM-9 launching vehicles were Cleans & refreshes your skin., ( 24-Piece leverage Set Crystal Covered destroyed near Dahar el Baydar, 16 miles east of Beirut, ® on the values that underlie the and all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base, the state­ Imported from France Imported from Europe ;l»y .General Housewares ' a i The same time, the president framework established more than 200 ment said. •Arrid X-Dry Spray Deodorant H P Our EACH , - « H P Our ^ - „ • _ denoujed ;d--cryers^^^^^^^^ "'^Evemhing we are trying to do - . All types. Our Reg. 3 .6 9 ...... PP « 0 0 Reg. 12.99 Another Israeli attack knocked out one Syrian missile > 0 0 Reg.14.69 4» 0 0 Our 1^6.1*- ■ /<» battery in the same area Wednesday. painted a pessimistic picture ol tlie from eliminating wasteful spending and s 9 Hotda 7 pint or quart canning jars; Set includes 8 each: tumblers, double Choose from round, octagonal or ova) Reporters touring front-line positions Wednesday in nation s future, insisting hey lack faith t , , ^Ttes, retur- •Aika Seltzer rocks and juice giasees. Tempered, shapes—all with gleaming facets to, ' '• » ^ has easy Ilft-out rack. Make canning ►Tt ^ fttter, tWer! the confrontation zone of eastern Lebanon found both in the American ^ o p le to overcome resources to states and 36 tablets. Our Reg. 2.27...... and dishwasher-safel delight the eye! < 't the Syrian and Israeli armies had their tanks and ar­ - ^^“ WeTTnTnd^wllVp^rlvaTlTwe have the communities and honoring the roles of mored personnel carriers in position to move quickly. In Beirut, meanwhile, French and Lebanese troops j u i *.. r ______down to putting you, the American peo- UPiphoio and our ability to preform great deeds as ^ e z . countrv FM Walking Stareo cleared mines from the former Palestinian guerrilla camp of Bourj Barajneh and delayed by one day its we have throughoat ou, hi.lor,, ' 3 ' ’ with Stereo FREED HOSTAGE IS HELPED INTO TRUCK ■ Headphones plans to deploy in the area. E Security sources said the army would move into the , . . PO IIC storm ed e m b a s s y held b y terrorists Ammlca U d o S to M i n e , the world tenlUes and to’ l,a,e a I ’ d , greater say Our camp wiU)in 48 hours. is sliding toward disaster no matter what in shaping America's future," he added, Reg. 29.99 The sduthern entrances to the Beirut refugee camps 21.40 we do.” In Ws speech aides conceded would Makes 'most any activity lots — wbretrainitfl^ as guerrilla bases — were heavily • I I, e Reagan’s appearance was part of the break little new ground, Reagan more fun I Has stereo Indicator' mined by the Palestinians during the siege of Moslem light. Batteries not included. west Beirut when they believed the Israelis would storm N o COS UOlti&S Alfred M. La'ndon lecture series, named reiterated his strong calls for two con- Model «16S0 for the 1936 Republican presidential stitutional amendments — one to require the capital. ' nominee, wjniHoday celebrated his 95th a balanced federal budget and the other The independent newspaper An Nahar reported ^ I birthday and planned to be on hand for to “ make it unequivocally clear children Thursday French and Lebanese troops who were P ^ ^ TfcJ-a. _r~4 _ ■ n . ■ • the speech. can hold voluntary prayer in their clearing mines discovered an underground tunnel that liPdTfO utiddhr, . 5 I ' I f 1 Z W 1 9 ^ '1 The stop was Reagan's first on a two- schools." ran through the camp. ■ I I I ■ day trip to Kansas and Utah, highlighted “ No one will ever convince me a mo- The tunnel was booby-trapped and the French cleared NORELCO ‘Rotatract’ NOREtCO trii |^MW *$ltetes'.':"^r-'v by campaigning for Republican can- ment of voluntary prayer can harm a out mines and explosives, some bombs weighing up to Tripleheader Razor Oiiai VoUeige - didates. child or threaten a school or a state," he 700 pounds, An Nahar said. The delay in the deployment of the army came on the I _ ' f I In the speech, Reagan paid tribute to said. Landon, and called him "an outstanding The renewed call for a balanced- 44«70 Reg. 4689 29.88 Reg. 3 4 J 9 ^ S % vmykiMers, ball-bearing urethane eve of the departure of U.S. Marines from the capital .. atops, abdai 1 . I 1 ^ l l 1 9 I I 1 American, a wise, effective and revered budget amendment, now stalled in a With 45 lifters and cutters to out­ Has 36 seif^harptmlng,b«^ plue^^i and a few days before the pull out of the entire tri-nation perform' twin blades! Also has 9 votfage selector aM ontetf swttolL ^ ■ I I leader, a personal friend and the best House committee, followed personal lob- force that also includes French and Italian soldiers. closeness settings. #HP1601 Fine tor travel. «HP1135 4 darn horseback rider in the state of Kan- bying by the president on Wednesday ' - 'WWW «s-Mc Government sources have expressed concern about „ . . .. sas.” with members of Congress and before a the ability of the Lebanese army to take over security ^ jf*- By Scott Macleod “ ^ oprsisted in The central theme of the speech was sympathetic group of business leaders duties in the capital alone. united Press International demandTg a n T i r a T f ^ ^ not unlike that of the Landon lecture and others. m fCodak ’Disc 4000’ Camera Speaking to a raucous Parliament Wednesday, Prim e .0 Minister Menachem Begin announced that Israeli jets BERN, Switzerland — Police armed release of Solidarity inteYnees in Poland ■ CANON *AE*1’ - 4 4 .8 8 ^ 84.99 returned safely to their bhses after destroying the SAM with submachine guns and exploding threatened to blow up the embassy _ _ ■ ■ Eleetroftlo 35mm SLR > MbtOfized film advancet Electronic missile battery. tear gas grenades stormed the Polish ^nd their hostages at 10 a.m. Friday. ^ A A •' Rath M fwnatloatly fires only when Embassy early today, freed five They added a separate demand, 1 1 ^^|^C l\yV #C 1C 1\/\#| | MAQNAVOX 12” Diagonal B/W TV Camera with f/1.S tens rwededt 9 yaar warranty hostages and captured four gunmen who appearing for a time to drop their | I X ^ X ^ I 1 X ^ w w X ^ X ^ w w 1 I $O i*7 Our - ~ k t cv , 5” threatened to blow up the building in 24 previous demands, for a car and safe - , Our ),gurs passage out of the neutral country. _ _ Befl.8»J7 4 ft I f R|H^849.87 T ^ Police raid nets C ase fo r - , 9 Police said there were no casualties in “ But the Swiss government told them ■ | • Ideal for a second set! Comes with a VHFAJHF Shutter-priority autotnatlon, v'-' I monopole antenna and a convenient molded handle. instant responaa mateting, the attack. It took only seconds to seize passage) was unthinkable in a ^ ^ 1 I 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 compact tightwalght body. •"r*..E A.»5 the gunmen and free the hosUges from country where the rules of law are just, r J ■ | r j | | | | . J 1 1 | 1 J ’ ’ gambling devices the mission, surrounded since Monday Justice Ministry spokesman Ulrich X ^ ^ by crack antiterrorist police. Hubacher said. . . . * ** All flip hncfaopQ arF* frpAii #)fiH a II thp F*OllOWinS thG PGSCUGi DOliCG BriTlGu ..... terrorists are caotured. The'action is a with West German-made machine guns WASHINGTON (U P I) — President return to me a spending bill within our ALL RECORDS & TAPES BY THESE ARTISTS i from town clubs total su ccess” nolice sookeswoman and wearing gas masks clamped a tight Reagan is urging the House to sustain his budget if we are to continue bringing , Francisca Kue'mmerlv said. security seal around the Polish Em- veto of a $14.2 billion supplemental fun- down inflation and lowering interest state police raided two Manchester social clubs Police first issued a statement savins bassy. Gray armored trucks were placed ding bill, setting up another spending rates. Only through discipline can we Wednesday and confiscated four illegal gambling five gunmen had been captured but Jhen at the embassy’s entrances. showdown with Democratic leaders. spur economic growth and putnur people machines. said there were only four. The terror p*oup, which called itself The Democratic-dominaled House was back to work, he said. State police spokesman Adam Berluti said troopers Polish radio in tem in t^ a classical the “ Patriotic Revolutionary Army,” scheduled to vote today to override or In a “ D ear C olleagu e ^ le tte r , arrived at the Elks Club at 30 Bissell St. at 10:30 a.m. ■ music Drosram to announced “ the was headed by a man calling himself sustain the veto. A two-thirds vote of h ow ever. House Speaker Thom as and confiscated two electronic poker machines and one terrorists w ere arrested. AH the “ Col. Wysocki,” who carried on tense both the House and Senate is needed. O'Neill, Democratic Leader Jim Wright blackjack machine. An hour and a half later, the hnstaffps have been released’’ telephone negotiations with a 19-member . Reagan has won every previous battle and assistant D em ocratic Leader troopers confiscated a blackjack machine from the The surprise storm ing cam e as Swiss task force. with Congress over money bills, but Thomas Foley urged Democrats to 9 Zipser Club at 35 Brainard Place. authorities drove up to the entrance and A t one p oin t d u rin g the ta lk s House GOP U ader Robert Michel was override the Reagan veto_ . Gerald Fournier, the Elks Club permittee, said today began to hand food supplies over to the Wednesday, commandos scaled the back reported by an aide to be unsure The sad fact is the president s vem he had no comment on the raids. A man tending bar at gunmen at a regu larly scheduled wall of the building, set a ladder against Wednesday the president will have of the supplemental appropriations bill is the Zipser Club, who would not give his name, said he meeting. building and helped embassy attache enough votes to support him this time. based not on any economic logic, but on didn't know anyttiing about the raid and said he didn't Simul^neously, a crack unit of 35 anti- Josef Matusiak down from the third- The House overwhelmingly approved politics and public relations, they know how to get in touch with the club's permittee. terrorist officers armed with sub- ^1 9 9 ** room where he had been hiding the supplemental appropriations bill, wrote. Berluti said state police obtained warrants to search maphinp £ninard, two joy stick controls. Misty Mountain Mine witnesses Reagan vetoed the measure on Aug. 28, the 13 million unemployed, we urge you Corwiate with 3 game cartridge > M fn. MaiMn Rebate. . . . . 15 A 0 * Berluti would not say where investigators obtained * AOiKtepter. 2 4 .7 0 R ^ . 27.70 5.76 the information leading them to procure the search Seconds later four gunmen came out InSiaC MUU»g§ complaining it conUins too much in un-. to override this veto end this sideshow, YOUR warrants. with their hahds in the air to be driven requested funds for social programs. The and return to the vital business of putting •AihSSonei Oama CartrMgea, New computerized 'Challenger FINAL COST ... *118 The confiscated machines are illegal in Connecticut awav under heaw Dolice guard'and were^ AH irirtA * 12 measure also cut funds from an area America back to work. iHMilaWe front 19.70 to 47.70 *Se*«isrkfarettsMs Series' game by Odyssey. because they accumulate credits that are “ potentially followed shortlyTfterwar^s by their five JfeTtowns’ ...... !''!'!!!!! 7 has sought to boost - the Reagan met with about 20 m e r ^ m ^ ^ srons stooK only onacloame cAnmioGESi soAnv, no RAiNCHSCxa ^ ALL OTHER redeemable” for cash, Berluti said. hostages lookine visibly bewildered ir-iq military. Congress late Wednesday afternoon, but -He said state police have seized 25 such machines after ^ e ’ir ordeaf ...... R Reagan wants Congress to sustain his he discussed only the balanced budget since May, and made one arrest in connection with the Just before the seizure, ai.titerrorlst Entertein'ment' 1 ^ ^ !9 veto and send him a bill he can sign. If no constitutional amendment lapguishing in seizures. No one was arrested in the Manchester raids, police cordoned off the rear of the iT tte ,^ 2 supplemenUl bill is enacted, money to a House committee, an d^d not mention MANCHESTER VERNON he said-’ . building with rolls of barbed wire. O b i t u Z i e s ' ...... ,10 pay, fadaral workers will run out the sup^emental overr.^ ? ‘e there to 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrICity Shopping Center The Elks hnd Zipser clubs are frequented by town The liberation of the five hostages Opinion ...... 6 ^P^- ^ t think the vot •• _„;h policemen. The police union has held several of its cam eatl0-43a m f4-43a m E D T) less 2 “ It is not right government workers override and I think he knows that, said STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM'to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to S PM • PR|pES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY meetings in the Elks Club Hall. « » • <»-i»» ~ «. Edward Tighe, president of the police union, said he threatened to frlow up themselves and T ^ e v is io n '...... 9 Reagan said in a statement issued ‘ h ^ e who ^ t e n d ^ the meeting. knows nothing about illegal gambling mactaln6s at the their hosta^M with 50 pounds of W eX r ...... 2 Wedn«sdayv.------, PI , Elks Club. “ Honest to God, I can’t remember ever dynamite if their demands were not met, ; ' ’ -...... The Congress must shoulder its Urry Shakes told reporters, We are. playing them or even seeing them ," he said. Justioe Ministry spokesman Ulrich responsibility, sustain the veto and cautiously optimistic. A . , f . 0 . MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Sept. 9. 1982^:JL

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 9, 1982 NATIONAL WEATMER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AN EST S - 9 - S2 ■f news Briefing >30.00 Planners Cheney Hall's leaking roof CMttAOO continue jyvill get mon^y-spent on it Neighbors ignore •AM PflANCatOO Slaying suspects VV''’ names of the three firms, it L O t AlfOEr to be used in the restoration work. victim’s screams By Nancy Thompson recommends in order of its reviews Herald Reporter FitzGerald said he is not sure if to return to Florida LOWEST preference. NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A Polish TEMMMATUWE6 there is now $4,(XX) in the Cheney ^ 10 to The Cheney Hall Board of Com­ Hall account, but added that the NEW YORK (UPI) — Jail guards kept woman who emigrated a year ago was OALEANS Reviews of three more subcom­ Commissioner Donald Kuehl, a r~Lf«fi missioners Wednesday authorized money can be obtained to do the a suicide watch today on three young raped and beaten to death with a brick, mittee reports on Manchester’s plan member of the selection committee male prostitutes waiting to be returned and her screams were heard by at least the first actual preservation work work immediately. Paperwork has and a member of the town Building of development will be scheduled on the historcal building. been completed on a loan offered by to Fiorida to face first-degree murder two neighbors who didn’t call police, in­ |7QeH0W lAs’ ^ PLOW soon by the Planning and Zoning Committee, said that the committee charges in the sadistic slaying of the The board gave the Little Theater six area banks to the restoration ef­ vestigators say. UPI WEATHEA fOTOCAST ft Commission in an ongoing effort to does not want to influence the choice University of Florida’s “junk-food The body of the woman identified as of Manchester, the building’s te­ fort, he said, making up to $100,(XX) of an architect by the Little Theater update the plan. nant, the go-ahead to contract with available for exterior restoration. professor.” Beata Galon was found in her first floor The commission has already and does not want to recommend The three, including a 15-year-old, Eastern Roofing fof temporary The money is to be used on an as- apartment by a neighbor about 10 a.m. reviewed reports on housing, on one firm above the other two. waived extradition at a hearing repairs to the edge of the roof. needed basis, which only as much as Wednesday, police said. The victim’s open space, and on economic Wednesday after they were arrested Plans call for the edge of the up­ is necessary taken out. Lamson said, however, that he husband, Chester Galon, is in Poland development. Still to be reviewed with the help of New York’s homosexual Weather per roof — including the ornamental FitzGerald, added, however, that thought the Little Theater should visiting relatives. are similar reports on utilities, community, police said. brickwork and gutters — to be a major, fund drive will start very have the benefit of all the informa­ Police said a woman living on the se­ transportation, and community Officials said the blond, boyish covered with roofing material. The soon and the money may be tion gathered by the selection com­ cond floor of the yellow two-family home facilities. suspects were scheduied to return to material will extend onto the roof collected from contributions to pay mittee during interviews. heard screams below about 11 p.m. The community facilities report is Gainesville today to face first-degree and be attached under the existing the roofer. The board compromised, agreeing Tuesday, turned down the volume of her still being compiled. The reports murder charges in the weekend killing of Today's forecast shingles. Commissioner Alan F. Lamson, not to name the firms in order but to television set to listen, but didn’t call were the results of studies by citizen Howard Appiedorf, 41. Earlier plans to completely cover town director of planning, suggested submit descriptive information bo police. committees, with town officials and The charge carries a maximum Today sunny. Jlighs 75 to 80. Southwest winds 10 to 15 the roof were abandoned as un­ FitzGerald find out if the loan can th’e Little Theater on why each firm Neighbors across the street also heard members of the Planning and sentence of death. mph. Tonight clear. Lows in the 50s. Light southwest necessary, according to David be used to pay architect and screams but failed to phone for help, in­ Zoning Commission also serving on was selected. Gary McNichol, 21, of California; Paui winds. Friday sunny and warm. Highs in the mid 80s. Newirth, LTM’s representative to engineering costs. The architect vestigators said. the subcommittees. Everson, 19, of Roslindale, Mass., and West winds 10 to 15 mph. the board. selection com m ittee is in the Stephen Peterson, 15, of Wilton, Conn., As a result the communicatfon The estimated cost of the work is process of interviewing seven appeared before Manhattan Criminal ‘Drastic’ cancer between the commission and the $4,000. architectural firms. The committee Directors set Court ,Judge Helen Friedman on fugitive will recommend three firms to the subcommittees has been continuous WILLIAM E. FitzGerald, chair­ warrants charging them with the increase seen Extended outlook board, which will review the comment time and the reviews tend to proceed man of the Cheney Brothers ritualistic killing. quickly. qualifications and forward those AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — The Maine BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England National Historic Landmark Some of the recommendations, in names to the Little Theater to make The BoarcTof Directors will hold Nuclear Referendum Committee says it Saturday through Monday: District Commission and a non­ fact, have already been incor­ a decision. its regular public comment session Private rocket has found a statistics expert who agrees Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: voting member of the Cheney Hall porated into zoning regulations ctr on Thursday, Sept. 16. from 6:30 (o there has been a “drastic” increase in Fair weather Saturday and Sunday. A chance of showers board,, said it is important that the procedures. ( 8:.30 p.m. in the Board of Directors launching nears cancer rates, around Maine Yankee Monday. Highs in the 70s and 80s. Lows in the 50s. repairs be done before winter. LAMSON SAID the architec­ office in the Municipal Building to atomic power plant — refuting con­ Vermont: Warm through the period. Generally Because the wooden gutters are tural fees will probably cost ROCKPORT, Texas (UPI) — A group A tentative schedule call6 for hear comments and suggestions clusions by the national Centers for fair on Saturday. A chance of showers Sunday and Mon­ severely deteriorated, water has between $75,0(X) and $100,000. Many of Texans-trying to establish America’s adopting the plan by June 1, 1983. firms base their fee on a percentage from the public. Disease Control. day. Highs in the 80s.’ Lows from 55 to, 65. gotten into the brick walls, causing first priv*e satellite-launching service Between now and then there will be Sessions are held the first Leukemia rates have increased 50 per­ Maine. New Hampshire: Fair Saturday and Sunday. the bricks and mortar to decay.- of the total vices Inc. after he retired from the 61 .... plan aide, has said that a plan hazard. BrwnsvU Tx.pc 93 72 .... New York c 68 Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center at 80 Coventry St., National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ On Sept. 9, 1976 Mao Tse-Tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist BuMaIn c 74 50 .... Oklahom Civ c 91 64 ... developed from local input will be a 79 69 .... •Jelly Jars •rubbers < ministration, late Wednesday declared Party, died at the age of 82. He Is seen at the opening of the party’s Bross analyzed statistics compiled rhrlsln S.C. cy 80 72 .... Omaha r better guide for the town th^n the Herald photo by Tarquinio Hartford. between 1969 and 1980 by the CDC in rharltt N.C. pc 83 61 Philadelphia c 73 59 .... For more information about Operation Vote in •cap s the 37-foot-tall rocket ready for launch, national congress in 1969. rh-icagb pc 75 •47 .... Phfienix c 91 79 .... present 1963 one, which was •freezer boxes Atlanta. He said he found that although 78 .... after solving guidance control problems rieveland' c * 68 45 .... Pittsburgh c prepared by^butside consultant. Manchester, Bolton; Coventry or Vernon, call state Rep. the CDC’s report, released by the state rnlunibus c 78 50 .... Portlana Me. c 65 46 .... Elsie L. “ Biz” Swensson, R-Manchester, at 64K255. •lid s •freezer bags that caused a one-day delay. I)allns c 91 69 .... Portland Ore. r 80 61 .... Slayton said accomplishing actual Health Bureau last May, concludes there Denver pc 84 58 .02 F'rovidence c 70 49 .... - -Thebew plan is expected to serve Mrs. Swensson can help arrange rides to the registra­ Federal action Charcoal useful has been no significant increase, the Des Moines pc 79 66 .... Richmond pc 72 59 .... \ fo r"a^ u t 20 years, with revisions tion session in Hartford. launch as planned at 10 a.m. CDT today 78 61 .... Bicycle built for three ' body of the report indicates there has Delroil c 74 45 .... SI lyouis pc' \from time to time. The plan now on The voter registration session is one of 10 across the depended on whether the guidance con­ urged on acid rain against overdoses Duluth cy 68 64 ... Salt I^ake Cilyr 89 64 .... trol repairs proved successful and the been a change. F,1 Paso pc 91 75 .... San Antonio pc 94 89 .... the books was formulated in 1963. BIm Rowley takes his children Melanie and Joshua on a ride state where people concerned about the disabled can Hartford c 68 46 .... San Diego pc 82 71 .16 Because it did not prove useful, down Main Street on a bicycle that has been modified to hold register to vote. To vote in the Nov. 2 election, citizens weather, which threatened scattered HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut can - BOSTON (UPI) — Activated charcoal Honolulu c 87 77 .... San Franci.se c 62 52 .... Seattle r 73 59 20 •Sebestyen has said, it was not kept one driver and two small passengers. Rowley Is the pastor of must register by Oct. 12. ecery. showers today. take a few small steps to reduce acid in water, a quick remedy for swallowed Indianapolis c 81 56 ... P&W contract Jackson Mss. c 90 63 .... ^okane pc 85 59 .... up to date. There are approximately 120,000 eligible voters with little rain, but the federal government will drug overdoses, also speeds up recovery Jnck.sonville r 88 72 3.10 Tampa r 89 73 .33 the Truth Baptist Church of East Hartford. 64 1 . disabilities in Connecticut, but it has been estimated have to get to the “heart of the m atter,” from injections of the barbiturate share up by ’88 Kansas City pc’ 79 68 .07 Washington pc 72 tMiig Cartoonist is l.as Vm 3S ' pc 87 72 .... Wichita pc 93 70 .01 that'fewer than 40 percent have exercised their right to / the miraeU of mokflrcA i says a co-chairman of a task force on phenobarbital, a study said today. 86 67 .... open mondsys I. it tie Rock . hr vote in past statewide elections. taking a break acid rain. The University of Iowa study reported HARTFORD (UPI) - Althoggh “Clearly, this is not an issue we can in the New England Journal of Medicine General Electric will have more of the Town, contractors battle FAIRWAY, Kan. (UPI) - Garry solve in Connecticut,” said Rep. found the drug vanished from volunteers' Air Force jet engine business in two Trudeau is suspending his Pulitizer Teresalee Bertinuson. What are needed, bloodstream three times faster if they years, Pratt & Whitney Group will have Prize-winning “Doonesbury” comic she 5aid Wednesday, are tougher stan­ were given charcoal-water solutions. the lion’s share by 1988, a federal ■ strip to rest and provide unreconstructed dards on sulfur dioxide emissions in It was previously believed charcoal analysis shows. Lottery over off-duty police fees hippie Zonker Harris and the other other states. only worked when the drug was still in P&W will have 88 percent, or $3.15 / residents of Walden Puddle Commune She said there probably is little the patient’s stomach, said Mary J . billion, in Air Force jet engine contracts Royster says th'e town man was appointed to hearing. “ Why should we the chance to evolve into the “world of Connecticut can do on its own to reduce Berg, a pharmacist and chief author of by 1988, and GE will have 12 percent, or The town, is at odds with \ usually assigned two off- oversee the hearing’s have people who aren’t grown-up concerns.” acid rain because the “basic causes” of the study in the New England Journal of $446 million, in contracts that same year, a joint contracting venture duty policemen to direct proceedings by the directly involved cluttering Trudeau, who combines editorial-page acid rain are not here but beyond the Medicine. the study disclosed. over who should pay for the Numbers drawn in 4182. traffic around areas where American Arbitration up the (Sherman’s) of­ gravity with funny-paper levity in state’s borders. “We are encouraged by the fact that The analysis was prepared by Gen. services of off-duty Connecticut Wednesday: Rhode] 2735. the road was dug up. He Association of Hartford. fice?” he says. “ Doonesbury,” announced Wednesday State motorists could drive less to charcoal does increase the elimination Robert Marsh, chief of the Air Force policemen hired to direct Connecticut daily: 119. Vermon says the contractors’ per­ Barlow says he’ll bring a Royster says he probably an unprecedented hiatus from car-, lower the motor vehicle emissions, not only of this drug but some other Systems Command who reviewed Air traffic around sections of Massachusetts i daily: sonnel could have done the stenographer to the won’t appeal whatever tooning — perhaps for as long as 20 spewed into the atmosphere, but Connec­ drugs,” she said. “ Keep in mind, though, Force contracts for Rep. Robert Maine daily: 208. town streets where the New Hampshire daily: 9251. ■job w ith o u t th e hearing. He’s also invited a decision the hearing officer months. ticut’s emissions standard already is one it’s only a particular dose of charcoal Mollohan, D-W.Va., a veteran member contractors were installing policemen’s aid. representative of the makes on the contract .dis­ Universal Press Syndicate President of the nation’s toughest, Mrs. Bertinuson with a particular amount of phenobar­ of the House Armed Services Com­ water pipes. The town attorneys have Manchester Herald to at­ pute. “Barring extreme John P. McMeel said “ Doonesbury” said. bital.” mittee. At issue is about $14,000, agreed to discuss their tend, saying he wants the circumstances, that’s it,” would be suspended in more than 700 She said a planned 10-year study by the Further work Is .leeded to determine if Mollohan has supported P&W in its so- ■according to George D. differences at jn arbitra­ town’s point of view to be he says. newspapers beginning Jan. 2, 1983. The federal government is a positive step but the technique is useful with overdoses of called “Great Engine War of 1982” with Royster Jr., lawyer for the tion hearing scheduled for conveyed in the media. specific length of Trudeau’s leave was stiffer sulfur dioxide standards Would be phenobarbital and other drugs, she said. GE. contractors, Patrick 10 a.m. on Sept. 23 at the Royster, on the other Look for the many not announced but he told the syndicate a more direct way to attack the problem. Oother researchers have found char­ P&W claims GE has been given an un­ Almanac Fitzgerald of West Hart­ Hartford office of Attorney hand, isn’t sure he wants bargain buys advertised in SAVE he would likely resume the feature by The task force was created by the coal helped victims of phenobarbital fair advantage for future engine c'bn- ford and Rocco ,A. James W. Sherman. Sher­ the press present at the the Classified columns the fall of 1984. Legislature to study the effects and overdoses recover consciousness more tracts because th'e Air Force won’t wait •Salvatore of Wethersfield. "This is simply a lull in the action,” he causes of acid rain in Connecticut and quickly, and also that charcoal helps in for a higher thrust FlOO engine from F'itzgerald and said in a prepared statement. ‘,‘U is not, report its findings to the Legislature by treatment of phenobarbital overdoses P&W to compete with G E ’s new FlOl Salvatore, operating under ■ repeat not, a mid-life crisis. next January. taken by mouth. DFE. the name of Salvatore and $ c o o Today is Thursday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 1982 with Tower Construction Com­ 113 to follow. pany, won a contract worth Per gal. The moon is approaching its last quarter. over $1 million last year to M WOODLAND ST. 643-8474 643-541 The morning star is Venus. install water pipes in The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and streets around the center P e o p letalk Saturn. of Manchester. Those born on this date are undw the sign of Virgo. The job is almost com­ Beautiful Interion every timet American scientist Joseph Leid^ was bom Sept. 9, pleted noW, and the town d a u k 9 9 * Interior SALE Reg. New Kennedy book 1823. has been paying off the GARDENS Wall Paint On this date in history: firm in installments — In 1776, the second Continental Congress officially Lmtex Satin Cn«nd...... $ 11.99 *17.99 Frank Saunders, who was Joseph and Rose deducting the cost of hiring changed the American nation’s name from “United Alkyd Satin E n a m d ...... $ 1 6 .9 9 *22.99 Kennedy’s chauffeur in the 1960s, has written an the off-duty officers for *14.99 Colonies” to “United States.” ' MUMS R at L d e x CeUIng Paint — $ 8 .9 9 “upstairs, downstairs” view of the Kennedy family traffic control. in an upcoming book, “Torn Lace Curtain,” with In 1971, more than 1,(X)0 convicts took over the state Assistant Town Attorney Colorful Fall SupcfRalnf^ Interior the help of freelance author Jam es Southwood, It’s prison at Attica, N.Y., and held 35 inmates hostage. Malcolm Barlow says the W d l Paint $19.99 not an expose, but the book is revealing about Mrs. Four days later, 28 convicts and nine hostages were town “was acting well CHRYSANTHEMUMS R at L atex...... $ 1 3 .9 9 ScmKjloM Latex...... $14.99 $20.99 Kennedy’s character. killed as state police retook the prison. within its duty to the public Vibrant Colors for Autumn Saunders tells about the time Mrs. Kennedy in­ In 1976, Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao and well within the terms Exterior paints for a strong outside sisted on picking up a hitchhiker on Cape Cod. He Tse-tung died at the age of 82. of the contract” by decorating-ydkm, white, rwt, purple 5/ 10.99 game! In 1978, Jack L. Warner, a founding father of SALE Reg didn’t recognize her. She beamed at him and said, charging Salvatore and A -100‘ per.ga. perga. "I am the president’s mother.” He asked, “The Hollywood’s film industry, died at the age of 86. Tower for the policemen’s House & Trim Paint WALLCOVERING OLLAND FLOWER BULBS R a t L a te x ...... $ 1 1 .9 9 *17.99 president of what?” services. Glow Latex...... $12.99 *18.99 His reaction was unsatisfactory and the A thought for the day: Massachusetts Gov. Calvin But- Royster feels 2 0 %-6 0 %OFF chauffeur reports, “ I had to bite my lip to keep Coolidge, who later became the 31st president, said, differently. “It’s our con­ ow Ready for Fall Planting SupcfPalnt™ Exterior regular price per single roll “There is no right to strike against public safety, HOuse fp Trim Paint on selected patterns from wallcovering books from iaughing. She kept a scowl on her face for a tention that we had no $ 1 4 .9 9 $20.99 anywhere, anytime.” R at Latex...... Our fabulous selection includes books from Imperial. long time after that,” obligation under the con­ OloM Latex...... $15.99 $21.99 tract to provide policemen fS 25/ 2.95. ^ DAFFODILS Sherwin-Williams, and many other ’ Famous Names]' . . . we were forced to use SWP‘ Q loii Oil Bate All books not available in every store. All wallcovering packaged House & T h ^ P ain t...... $ 1 6 .9 9 * 22.99 / ■ them against our will,” he in double and triple rolls. Limited quantities available cxi It’s not drink e ^ 8Nn*»WW*n6 tewtirife. a * wed •<» * i $ * A IpM s Kitchens and Baths Satnpie Book says. HYACINTHS Lady Diane Cooper, the actress who was part of wssssssfews The contractors have ^ 25/ 4.89 and many others UflW * TPIPTO Mn»EI> b o w l X V n NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. the crowd around Edward VHJwhen he was Prince DIAHANN CARROLL GENE HACKMAN MARGARET TRUDEAU been installing pipes in . . . another book Win our Qiwxl Prize by ntridng 2 Q R A ^ P R I Z E S Pad Trip lor Tiw to Super Bowi XVII of Wales and running around wH{iWallis Simpson, . Broadway replacement . . . on location illanrhwtpr Hrralft town streets since August ______NOW -At Reduced Prices a super play at i i n Sherwin in Pasadena. CA plus S2.000 Cash arrived at London’s Hyatt C arltonTow eront^eve 1981, according to Frank T. Etrerireeei • Ihedticedreit • Shide I OrniMentil Trees •N ^ c it *111. VMantsstote.Tofeidoutfyouye Tnp (or of her 90th birthday to hear Steve Rb^s m al^ his a winner, just pick up an oIM al dufirig Hall d i Farrre Week in Canton. OH plus s 1.000 Cash Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Jodaitis, the town’s water Lairel • Qraied Ceeeri • Pcrcieicli • F le w e r in |\/i - Expense Paid Tnp lo t Two lip the Sugar Bowi London debut. game piece at your Shqrwfn- 1 SECOND PRIZE didacy until after he was drafted by the Democrats. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager and sewer supervisor. In ta a n ts store and‘ unsoantile’' Game In New Orleans, LA plus $500 Cash . “I’ve just recovered from six broken rlb§^hd “My brother’s got a much better chance Glimpses the process they’ve dug up It at the special sweepstakes ■ 5 THIRD PRIZES - Sharp wide screen TV and a Popcorn Popper I’m still a bit wobbly,” she said, “so don’t think h ’s anyway,” said Fernald. “This is definitely VOL. Cl. No; 289. and repaved sections of display. For free g m e piece, 50 FOURTH PRIZES - Alan Video Game with Football Cartridge USPS 327-500 Feed & Seed Your Lawn NOW! - N a Official Fliotball drink.” Republican territory we’re in ... It would have been Diahann Carroll will stand in for vacation-bound Main Street, Center Street, write to; Shenrin-WItanis SiBcr too FIFTH PRIZES Plays SareepsUkes. P.O. Box 500 SIXTH PRIZES - Stadium Seal Cushions A string of old acquaintances came to offer Elizabeth Ashley in the Broadway production Published deily except Sunday Suggested"%>rn«r^atn ara and numerous side streets kind of an uphill battle.” Special Fall 306262,SyosseLNYlI775., - ...... 100,000 SEVENTH PRIZES - Superplay Action Poster birthday wishes, according to Women’s Wear Dai­ “ Agnes of God” for two weeks starting Sept. 27 ... and certain holidays by the $1.20 waakly, $5.12 lor one ; around the center of town, Manchester Publishing Co., 16 VOID WHERE PROHIBfTED. ly, and Graham Payn, who just finished editing _month. $15.35 lor ttiraa montha, SWEEPSTAKES E7DS NOV. I5THI Gene Hackman is on location in Mexico to shoot Brainard Place. Manchester^ '$30.70 lor alx montha and $S1.40 be says. Except for some WINTERGREEN Noel Coward's diaries, persuaded her to join him in Quote of the day the film "Under Fire” about the overthrow of the Conn. 06040. Second class lor one year. Mall ralaa ara secon^ry paving work and a whispered “Strangers in Paradise,” Somoza regime in Nicaragua ... postage paid at Manchester. available on requeat. lawn cleanups, their job is SALE ENDS SEPT.25™ ! How dp you bottle skunk juice? Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad- lone, he says. dress changes to the Manchester 5.000 sq. ft. 9 .9 5 Ray Hanson of Baronette, Wis., bottles what he Margaret Trudeau, who caused quite a stir with To place a claaalllad or diaplay Sherwin-Williams /Herald. P.O. Box 591, advartlaemant. or to report a the revelations in the first volume of her memoirs, charge plans Brother act calls “skunk stink,” under the brand name “Super .Mancheste?>Qonn. 06040. newa Item atory or picture Idea, r 198?. Tr>e Sh*ft(Vin-Wtilisms Co availab le Skunk.” He sells it to hunters who use it to mask now is coming out with the second volume of call 643-2711. OHlca houra are Health board 10.000 sq. ft 18 .9 5 It's not going to be brother against brother in the their own scent from their prey. “Consequences” ... To subscribe, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, planting 'delivery problem, call 647-9946. Anderson family of Stockholm, Maine. Hanson described how he bottles it: “I always through Friday. sets meeting SPECIAL FALL REBATE OFFERI ■ -mr-PO J eUD I IDC MANCHESTER June Havoc will take over the role of Miss Han- jOffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 TREES-SHRUBS 9 8 lM A ir^ 643-6636 Fernald Anderson, 67, withdrew as a Democratic bottle it outside, and on a real windy day. When I ’m SA¥EUPT0*2.00-tee nigatiin the Broadway, version of “ Annie” Oct. 6 ... p.m. Monday through Friday and The MancheatepHerdlS la LAWNS • BULBS candidate for the Maine Legislature because he done for the day, I take a long shower.and leave my 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery aubacriber to Unitad Preaa Inter- The Board of Directors Male at perMpMiHC Mer ENFIELD STATE LINE PLAZA 745-5814 didn’t want to run agamst'his brother, Frederick, clothes outside, but even .that doesn’t always Connie Stevens will play ^ e lead role in the road should be made by 5 p.m. Mon- natloiul newa a a r v i^ and la a of Community Health Care 70, who won the Republican primary last June. company of ‘Tm ''G etting My Act Together And, dayH^ough Friday and by 7:30 m am pafm the Audf Bureau ol. Seqtices Inc. will meet reipove the smell. After I bottle, I don’t plan on a.rn. ^furday. CIrculatlona. Sisr Fernald didn’t know about Frederick’s GOP can­ going anywhere for the next few days.” Taking It On Th6’Road| ; Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Fiano's ^taurant Bolton. MANCHP:STEH h e r a l d . Thurs , Sciil i). 1982 V 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs , Sept. 9. 1982 V Bennet historic designation Damato will direct Werner says he^s glad Tash[ian won primary McCavanagh campaign qualifications for the office,’’ she said, minimizing her stafi person at the Capitol. By Paul Hendrie Tashjian said she didn’t know much about his “He (Werner) does have beautiful eyes.” she added background, besides his experience as mayor of Bristol. lack of experience in elected office. She has served on Herald Reporter the Democratic State Central Committee and works as with a smile. helps, hampers housing plan Raymond F. “Sonny” Damato, of Damato Enterprises, apartment “ I t’s not holding an office that gives you the complex contractor, developer and 24 Homestead St., has been named Bristol Mayor Michael L. Werner, the Republican application to the U.S. Department chairman of the “Committee to operator in town. He is a member of ,candidate for secretary of the state, claimed he was The designation of the Bennet THK TAX credits will be sold to the Democratic Town Committee of the Interior, which gives out the Elect James R. McCavanagh State glad to see Julia H. Tashjian emerge Tuesday as his Junior High School main building as investors, througl/a process called historical designation, for approval and is a former director of the syndication, to raise about $450,000. Representative.” Democratic opponent. a historic structure will both help of the rehabilitation plans. The McCavanagh isi the Democratic Eighth Utilities District, and hamper the conversion of the General Manager Robert B. Weiss Mrs. Tashjian beat former state Rep. Patricia T. application details how the features nominee for the 12th Assembly Damato is a director of the building to senior citizen housing, has said the project will not go Manchester Chamber of Commerce, Hendel in a primary Tuesday for the Democratic of the building — including original District seat now held by secretary of the state nomination. according to one town official. forward until syndication funds are woodwork and other items — will be an incorporator of Manchester CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Republican Walter H. Joyner. He “I was somewhat relieved,” Werner said Wednesday, Stephen T. Cassano, chairman of in hand. The money would be used to preserved in the rehabilitation. Memorial Hospital and the Savings the town Board of Directors' real es­ help repay the mortgage and reduce serves on the town Board of Direc­ in an interview at the Manchester Herald. “I think she tors as secretary. Bank of Manchester, a member of (Mrs. Hendel) tate committee, said the designation rents. CASSANO SAID he does not the Cheney Historical District Com­ " DELI SPECIALS is an important step in the conver­ Cassano said, however, that the know when the town will receive a Damato will serve as campaign would have been M e a t d e p t , s p e c i a l s treasurer as well. Also on mission, the Elks, the National quite tough. She sion plans. Town officials were historic designation has "somewhat ruling on the actual plans, but added Association of Homebuilders, the notified Wednesday of the designa­ of a negative impact,” because it that work on the conversion, par­ McCavanagh's committee are Mary ra n a v e ry BOAR'S HEAD Gelinas, as co-chairwoman, and Hundred Club of Connecticut and the aggressive . * 3 . 4 9 tion. means the conversion must be done ticularly the financial aspects, wil| East Hartford Italian-American LEAN HEAD CUT VIRGINIA BAKED HAM Louise Shaheen, as campaign primary cam­ With- the historic designation, in ^a way that will preserve the go forward. Club. He is a charter member of the SWITZERLAND manager. paign.” long-term investors will receive character of the 80-year-dld building. “Now that we've got the historical RAYMOND F. DAMATO Manchester chapter of UNICO. CORNED SWISS CHEESE...... * 3 . 4 9 Because of that, Cassano said only designation — that was the big hur­ \ . . helping Democrat Damato is owner and operator of Unlike the higher tax breaks than previously THANKSaiVINQ DAY BRAND available, Cassano said. The tax about 65 percent of the interior dle — everything shouid fall in line,” Democratic DEEF...... * 3 . 6 9 breaks are in addition to credits spacfe can be used for living space. he said. p r im a ry — . ‘ 1 . 6 9 TURKEY BREAST...... I already available to the project The remaining 35 peicent must re­ Cassano said he could not name a w hich w as MUCKE'S ■ because it is located in the Cheney main as open space — stairwells and date when the project will actually characterized . * 1 . 8 9 Church offers property again by virtually no BOLOGNA Brothers National Historic Land­ hallways, for example, he said. get under way because details of the LEAN FLAT CUT TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE— MOTHER OOOSE mark District. The town has submitted an financing, including the sale of differences . * 1 . 9 9 bonds, must still be worked out. between the LIVER SAUSAGE He said that, because of benefits candidates on . CORNED like the historic designation and the as bond for murder suspect the issues — SKINLESS FRANKS , . * 1 . 9 9 Five people charged recent drop in interest rates, the Werner DEEF...... ‘ 2 . 2 9 predicted the final costs for the project will be The Manchester Church of Christ Eugene Brewer, pdstor of the Memphis. . 6 9 * Lorbier's brother, Lao Toua Lo, general election RICE PUDDING different from the original es­ is trying again to put up its property Church of Christ, said his congrega­ with drunken driving timates, meaning the results will and Lao Toua's wife. May Ying Lo, would be issue- U8DA CHOICE BEEF LOIN OUR OWN _ . _ _ as collateral tq free from jail ac­ tion voted two weeks ago to put up ...... also change. the church’s 294 Lydail St. property have offered to post equity in their oriented. MACARONI SALAD cused murderer Loma Lorbier. Werner, said, Five people^ were charged with At 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Michael W. The project has been criticized by Affidavits submitted to-Hartford to free the 26-year-old Lorbier, who house at 92 Ridge St. toward Lor­ DONELESS bier's bond. Their equity is reported for example, the drunken driving over the Labor Day Shaia, 27, of 173 Woodbridge St., was members of the public who say that Superior Court Judge Brian E. is charged with murder in the in court documents as $32,358; this party lever weekend. Ml afe scheduled to arrested after police found him sit­ the rents — estimated now in the O'Neill Wednesday show that the beating death of Linh Phom- SIRLOIN STEAK . ‘ 3 . 8 9 appear--,,Sef|fe^l in Manchester ting in a parked car near the in­ $400 to $500 per month range — are mahaxay,.39. means the church would be respon­ should be church's congregation authorized eliminated from Superior Coirt to face the charges. tersection of West Middle Turnpike too high for many elderly residents. that the church's property, worth Lorbier, a former Manchester sible for the balance of the bond, or " GARDEN FRESH Theodore b. Ruggiero, 24, of East and Center Street. He failed sobrie­ resident who moved to Memphis, $67,462. JULIA H. TASHJIAN voting $5(X),(X)0 less a $174,0(X) outstanding Issue-oriented campaign TABLE-TREAT BTEAK UUM PRODUCE SPECIALS 9 Hartford, w ^ arrested about 2:30 ty tests, they say. mortgage, could be used as surety Tenn., last year, was visiting his machines. a.m. on Mohd^v. Police say, toward posting ' Lorbier's $100,(X)0 family in Manchester on July 8 when Enforcement sought ^ "The party Ruggiero had amVed--4runk at On Saturday Richard T. Anderson, the incident allegedly occurred. lever makes it' DEEF SANDWICH bond. ' HARTFORD (UPI) - F^nes confusing for ...... « „ . 9 9 « * Manchester Memorial HospiiSIsand 26, of. 631 Talcottville Road was The church's offer of property Phommahaxay, formerly of 454 CELtO MUSHROOMS...... arrested after a police officer should be levied against landlords to people," said had been warned not to drive by'? collateral has already been turned Main St., died of resuiting head in­ - ‘ 2 . 6 9 jped him on his motorcycle on speed up repairs to buildings which Werner. “Many STEAK police officer. The same officer Fire C alls down by three bail bondsmen, who juries on July 16...... , . . 3 9 * WesLsMiddle Turnpike. Anderson violate housing codes, a citizens people still think NATIVE EGGPLANT...... iater stopped Ruggiero's car on Ar­ claimed that a judge could be reluc­ Brewer, a close friend and con­ mory Street. Ruggiero failed sobrie­ was charged with driving while-irn fidante of Lorbier's, believes the ac­ council on housing has they have to pull p . , » 1 . 9 9 toxicated and driving 76 miles an tant to foreclose on church property recommended to the Hartford-New MUMS...... ty tests, police say. if Lorbier skipped bail. In that case, cused murderer acted out of self- a party lever, BWIFTB ORIOINAL On Sunday, William T. Atkins, 19, hour in a 40 rthf^h. zone. Britain Superior Court. then pull up the the bonding company might be defense. Lorbier is a former ...... 3-lbbag*l ■ ! 3 of 334'/z Center St., was stopped At 9 p.m. Friday^police stopped a Tolland County member of the Manchester Church The Citizens Advisory Council for levers next to CHENEY MAC APPLES.... car on Spencer Street driven by liable for paying off the bond, Housing Matters said landlords DROWN & SERVE while driving a moped southbound Wednesday, 4:57 p.m. — Am­ O'Neill is scheduled to rule of Christ congregation, and was candidates they Richard Morlin of 561 Hilliard St...... , ...... , . 7 9 * on-Main Street at 1:30 a.m., police bulance call, 1696 South St., Coven­ Tuesday on the legality of the studying to become a minister at the whose properties do not meet set don’t want. I SEEDLESS GRAPES ...... Morin reportedly,^failed sobriety think you want . 8 oz. say. He failed sobriety tests, they try. (South Coventry) church's offer. Woodale Church of Christ in standards should be prosecuted SAUSAGE UNKS sav. tests. to teach people to vote for whom they do Firm mulls liquidation want.” BRISTOL (UPI) — A creditors' committee overseeing That contrasts the financially-ailing Bristol Brass Corp. is considering ■sharply with liquidating the company, a move owners said only would Mrs. Tashjian’s LEAN come as a last resort. position. She “The less likely a sale seems, the more interested we took th e are in liquidation,” John Suisman, chairman of the com­ traditional Democratic HEAD CUT CORNED BEEF n mittee, said Wednesday. .69 The 132-year-old Bristol Brass, hit by the general stance, in a S economic slump and a downturn in the brass market, state where filed for protection under the federal bankruptcy statute there are more in the summer of 1981. registered Democrats than Meet^the Eagle’s MICHAEL L. WERNER Republicans, 7-UP REG. OR DIET .*1.29 .•V, . . glad to face Tashjian and defended the party•ty lever le v e ^ “If the voter wan'ts-yoir,'then they will find yim-iifa /Vo Suh.stitute field of 50,” she said last wrtk, in an interview at the We Give Old Fashioned For Quality E Herald. Mrs. Tashjian said most people split their votes, Butcher Service . . . minimum anyway, but that there’s nothing wrong with leaving the party lever for the convenience of those who want to Weekend Special vote the straight ticket. O ' It would take an act of the General Assembly to STORE HOURS: eliminate the party lever. ^ 317 Highland St. Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 Mixed Bouquet WERNER ALSO proposed making it harder for a MANCHESTER and get ^ Eagle’s candidate to force a primary for an underticket position. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 S_____ L He would like to raise the 20 percent of the conventional P delegates currently required to qualify for a primary. Sat. & Sunday “I think it’s a waste of the taxpayers’ dollars to have a 'til 6:00 CONN. * primary for someone who can’t get more than just 20 2.79 percent,” he said. He added that the Tashjian-Hendel CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. primary proved voters aren’t interested in primaries CARRY 649-5268 for underticket slots. It has been pointed out that Bristol, during Werner’s three terms as a mayor, has faced more challenges un­ der the Freedom of Information Act than most com­ So You Dream to Dance,,, munities. That, it has been suggested, calls into question On 30-Month Certificates of Deposit his commitment to open government. FROZEIS & DAIRY But Werner blamed the FOIA challenges on his GROCERY SPECIALS Democratic predecessor and the Democratically- WEIGHT W A TC H E R S ______Give the Eagle a minimum of $1,000 for 30 months, controlled City Council. SWEET LIFE He said when he was first elected, most of the ap­ WH9LE PEELED or TREAT BARS IftS W W ' an(j First Federal will pay you the highest rate pointed officials had been put in place by the Democrat STCWEDTDMATDES BIRDSEYE _ he ousted. He said most of the FOIA challenges were OCEAN SPRAY GREEN BEANS...... s®* allowed by law! filed against those officials. . 5 9 A “Those cases began to slow down after I began PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE bringing my people on bbard,” he said. He said he sent a TINYTATERS ' memo to every apartment and comihission last PEANUT. BILHEB...... 18 b3 3 MINUTE MAID December, demanding that they comply with the letter SMUCKER-B : of the FOIA. 6RAPE JELLY „ „ » 1 . 1 9 APPLE JUICE “When I’m secretary of the state, everything in that ITALIAN, FRENCH, RUSSIAN or CUCUIJBER office will be open, unless the governor tells me not to,” WISHBONE DRESSINGS . . . 4 9 * n . ’‘ he said. ECUIRS A CREAM PUFFS ...... s o . * 1 . 0 9 9 5 BUMBLE BEE — IN OIL He said he would be willing to support legislation annual rate JENO’S _ extending the FOIA to party caucuses, which now are SOLID W H in TUNA • 1 . 1 9 An Invitation to Dance exempt from open meeting reqqirements. PIZZA ROLLS...... 60Z.IJ3 With The Mrs. Tashjian made disclosure of her personal .rvi.0 piirr/io.^l ir J a n Ballet & Ja%% ^ irlth ronpf.li * T..)0 piirrAn.rj I Michigan. 251b. *2.00 OFF it Teen Classes ’The 18,700-ton sub was delivered to the Navy Aug. 28, HOOD’S I CHOCK FULL d I | VIVA which was 33 days ahead of schedule. The $1.2 billion ICECREAM > NUTS COFFEE I ALPO DOG FOOD i JUMBO PAPER Education in Dance^^ Michigan is the second ship in the Navy’s $28.4 billion 1 LB. I * 1 .0 0 OFF I TOWELS Trident strategic weapons program. VkOAL. ■ VA dancer la an athlete, and like any other athlete runs a constant risk I BAG LABEL ■ of injury — to minimize that risk, good technical training is essential — The principal speaker at the 11 a.m. ceremony will be bd* an educated parent or dancer — choose your teacher caretullyl Adm. Kinnaird McKee, director of the Navhl Nuclear I T O T A L ■ Fiist Ibdeial Sayings Propulsion Program.' He succeeded Adm.\ Hyman *1 OFF i FALL s e m e s t e r BEGINS FSOC Rickover, who was forced to retire early this yekr at the I SEPT. 20th *3 v XLID t h r u s e p t . 12 East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor age of 82. I VALID THRU SEPT. 12 I OFF ! VALID THhu SEPT. 12 | I Anti-nuclear groups regularly demonstrate a» nuclear' I VALID THRU SEPT. 12 | MIQHLAND PARK MKT. | CALL 643-5710 - 643-6414 sub launchings and plan*a 9 a.lfWfcrayer v i ^ a t Fort , HICHLAND PARK MKT. | I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. HIGHLAND PARK MKT. - Griswold State Park before marching'to th^hipyard ReiMratkm Dates at the School Saturday. ' / y Security is expected be tight in light o^preak-in by Sept 9 & 10 2pm-7pm nine peace activitists July 5. ’They gaiped entry to the shipyard and vandalized the’’Triden^8Ub Florida before U S MAIN STREET MA.NCHESTER ilH I l t,hey were arrested. “TT* 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Sept. 9, 1982 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan FItta, Editor Enrollment increase means Alex Qirelll, City Editor OPINION Area towns there may be more teachers A n dover BOLTON — Grades 2 and 5 may be made until the meeting. Increased studem levels at these Bolton /Coventry in for some staffing increases He met with Principal Richard grades is somewhat unexpect^. because of a larger number of Packman earlier this week about Last year, school administration students in the classes. the possible staff change, he said. had been predicting lower numbers J ack Right now there are 25 kids in The school board meeting begins and had talked of a plan to mothball A n d erso n each of the two'Grade 2 classes, and at 8 p.m. and will be held at the a section of the center building and what a man! 30 and 31 students in the two Grade 5 Center School library. move a grade into the K-4 building. R eagan s classes. Allen said if there is a But earlier this summmer, Allen Washington Guglielmo unveils new ads Superintendent Raymond A. Allen recommended increase in staffing, said that plan would have to be re- Merry-Qo-Round said the school board’s policy is that it could come in the form of aides thinked because of anticipated carefully how he responded: He By William A. Rusher parties had, in a truly staggering 25 is pretty much the maximum for and not another teacher. higher numbers of kids. display of bipartisan irresponsibili­ designed (or encourageid the crafty elementary level, and that when a “ As it (the class) approaches 29 Air quality report NEW YORK - President Sen. Robert Dole to design) a tax aimed at toppling Gejdenson class size approaches 29 and 30, it is and 30 students,” Allen said, “ the ty, allowed to degenerate into so Reagan’s latest (Jouble-whammy — board has considered doing much flab.'The rebuilding job wbuld bill that did little or nothing to un­ customary to increase staff. HARTFORD (U P I) - The state piloting his tax bill through the dercut the main thrust of his Allen said he will be making something with aides or splitting the Department of Environmental cost money — lots and lots of money looking for more money, apparently for each day in session in House with bipartisan support and By Richard Cody recommendations at tonight’s board class.” Protection forecasts moderate air — and there was simply nowhere to dramatic 1981 slashes in income raising the $200,000 ceiling he had What if Herald Reporter Washington. The average class size in the K-8 quality leVels statewide for achieving agreement on the PLO’s meeting, but declined to say exactly hide it in the federal budget. R taxes during the next three years. put on spending for his campaign. Under enormous criticism. evacuation of Beirut — sent him off what sort of suggestions would be system, he said, is about 22. Thursday. would force this most frugal and Instead, it tightens enforcement U.S. Rep. Sam Gejdenson voted Guglielmo has said he wants to Congress repealed the action, on his belated California vacation financially responsible president of a whole series of taxes that have himself a tax cut but went against raise $450,000. though after most members took the with the inescapable words on long been on the books (tips, interest Israel had one for you. Having spent about $22,000 on the break. Gejdenson co-sponsored the since Calvin Coolidge to preside everyone’s lips: “ What a man!” - His political interests also aren’t first batch of commericials, over a budget clearly In deficit, but and dividend income, etc.) and slaps repeal bill, but said recently he still There is no need and no justifica­ Vfocused on eastern Connecticut, Guglielmo’s campaign director, Ed supports a break for congressmen he swallowed his pride and agreed: new surcharges on a series of items tion for conservatives to snarl and where the 2nd District Democratic Locke, said the new purchase was because they are not yet entitled, as Am erica’s security must come (air fares, cigarettes) that, if not remained? congressman should have them. $31,000. every other American is, to tax cuts grumble that they have been exactly luxuries, are a long way before all else. If you watch channels 3,6,8 and 10 TTie increase is because in the new for work. "betrayed” or that Reagan is now from being the special consolations The unanticipated blow was the religiously over the next couple of fall season the prices per show run In the commercial, Guglielmo embarked on a course diametrically WASHINGTON - The story HARTFORD TO onset of the current recession, of the poor. It will all add up to near­ weeks, you’ll be seeing these from $25 a shot on the CBS Morning “ doesn’t a g re e ” and says “ If opposed to the one he set in 1981. behind President Reagan’s sudden which sharply reduced the tax ly $100 billion in revenues. allegations made by Gejdenson’s News to $2,400 for Hill Street Blues. anybody deserves a tax cut. it’s you Nothing could be further from the firmness with Israel over the West revenues the government had been Then Reagan let the pressures Republican challenger, Anthony Locke also indicated at a showing (the voter).” truth. Bank is told in secret State Depart­ of the commercials for the press at counting o « to Keep the budget a mount until the famous “ unpopulari­ Guglielmo. FORT LAUDERDALE THE OTHER commerical zeros Ronald Reagan came into office ty of raising taxes in a recession” ment dispatches. They make clear Part of an “ attack campaign,” the state capital Wednesday that good deal closer to balance. in on Gejdenson’s interests, which determined to cut the huge monster had been distributed across almost what the president’s advisers fear Guglielmo’s staff on Wednesday these news ones might be better Our superheated economy, ac­ Guglielmo said aren’t in the district of federal government down to size, Israel might do in the occupied •‘ released — or, rather unleashed — researched than the earlier ones. customed to getting a “ quick fix” of the entire spectrum of American he represents. This is indicated in and during the 1981 congressional territory unless deterred by the TV commercials that criticize He said a study done by inflationary’ loose money-from the politics: Gejdenson’s voting’ and interests, Washington officials on the impact the commercial. 'It opens up session he led a coalition of He actually engineered TV scenes United States. Federal Reserve System every time keeping right in line with the other of using TV advertising to dis­ showing one of the Trident sub­ Republicans and conservative of Tip O'Neill begging his fellow One secret report seen by my marines, but stating that because of $96 it threatened to collapse, wilted into seminate information about a can­ uveKtiuys filus E xcisf Tax of $7.6^< Democrats in a heavy two-prong associate Dale Van Atta puts it ads the challenger used earlier this near-immobility when Federal Democrats to vote for the bill! summer. didate found that 95 pdl'cent of the funding cuts made by the Sea-Power $Ii6 a’eehcmis Fipilprol Exci.sc Tax of $9.2H assault; slashing federal expen­ bluntly and ominously; “ There is Sub Committee of the Armed Ser­ Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker Gejdenson referred to the prior electorate would not vote to re-elect ditures beyond any levels therefore reason to fear that the Israeli vices Committee, the 10th Trident refused to give the economy its commercials — one of which gave a congressman who voted himself a seriously proposed and drastically That was not, ladies and government might capitalize pn won’t be built. customary sniff of laughing gas. an obviously colored synopsis of his tax cut and then went against a reducing income taxes in a three- gentlemen, the performance of a demonstrations in the occupied general one for the rest of the ’ Electric Boat, eastern Connec­ The rate of inflation promptly fell, work, by noting the congressman’s THAT’S EASY. ticut’s biggest employer and the year sequence that was guaranteed routine politician, or even of a territories, or even provoke such support of “ National Peach Week,” workforce. and the aches and pains of geniltne only maker of Tridents, will then to force still deeper budget cuts in routine president. It had a panache, demonstrations, in order to expel etc., as alleged highlights — as a dis­ They said if they knew it, they Siive your money! Take a Northeastern jet nonstop to I'ort I.autlerilSe .iiul t.ike economic shake-out were felt in the suffer from loss of work, and then the out-years. even a genius, all its own. And the large numbers of Arabs as ‘security tortion of his work and part of a wouldn’t vote.The thrust is bringing advantage of the lowest l.ire going. Only $96 weekdays! W e alsodiiive super low land: bankruptcies of overextended loss of jobs. Unfortunately, two circumstances stock market responded with a risks ’ (Israeli) defense officials ad­ Campaign of “ negativism” by the the information to light. fare.s on flights to Orlando and St. Petershurg/Clearwater. Just $116 weekends companies, unemployment of So bingo, the first new commer­ Guglielmo said the 2nd District (plus Fraleral F.xcise T.ix). So next time you’re going to Florida, take it etisy. C all — one anticipated and the other un­ Nijinsky-like leap of the delight. mit such contingency plans exist.” Republican. workers in industries that could no cial highlights just that. Gejdenson congressman should be on that com­ your travel ttgent. CJr Northeastern International Airwtiys at (800) 64SJ770. anticipated — interfered with the Even the stubborn interest rates It’s no laughing matter to accuse longer yield to union demands or AND TH O U G H , he said, he in 1981 supported a tax break bill for mittee to protect eastern Connec­ absolute purity of Reagan’s design. sank toward more normal levels, an ally of willingness to stage a compete with more efficient foreign hadn’t planned it from the begin­ the House of Representatives and ticut’s interests. name of the game and nobody who down. and one could sense a clean, brisk, provocation, especially an ally with ning, he would also begin using TV Gejdenson is on the Foreign TIIK ANTICIPATED cir­ , producers, etc. took about a $17,000 deduction from loaned a dollar knew what kind of k k O!V1 ALMOST every side, autumnal breeze sweeping through as much domestic.political clout as for campaigning in light of his Relations Com rhittee and the cumstance was the desperate need Worst of all, interest rates — it. The bili allowed congressmen to the economy. Beirut was just the Israel has. So it is a measure of the challenger’s move. So he began Interior Committee. which had gyrated all the way up to funny money would be offered to Reagan was pounded with the same take about a $260-a-day deduction A im r t h e a ^ m to rebuild the strength of the U.S. maraschino on the sundae. concern that top U.S. officials have IfSJTERrsiATIOfM AL AIRW AYS. IfSJC armed forces, which a combination 21.5 percent under Jimmy Carter, repay it when the time came — took advice: Reverse your field • A ^ What a man! over Prime Minister Menachem of presidents and Congresses of both when double-digit inflation was the their own sweet time about coming taxes to cut tbe deficits. Note Begin’s actions and suspected inten­ W e make flying nice^aniJ easy. tions that they unanimously urged Thanks to the Democrats, the president to get tough with Israel. If Alexander Haig had still A n editorial been secretary of state, the presi­ dent might have held out, at least McCarthy gets $2,600 raise/ until after the November elections. Why would Israel want to expel “ large numbers of Arabs” from the against the (own, charging that the 1982-^3 budget was If you can't beat By Jeff Weingart West Bank territory it captured in adopted illegally. . Herald Reporter The Hartford law firm Day, Berry and Hloward, which the 1967 war? Simply put, the defended the town in the case, originally ^tim ated the ' resources — land and water — of the COVENTRY«mestic cars is to outlaw In another action, the council voted to appropriate an Bank, State Department and CIA term on September 1983. The current term will run out 24x30 115.00 80.50. 130 00 91.00 167 00 will end the competition \^T5~^oreign models. In other words, additional $2,500 to cover legal fees incurred by the town 203.00 experts point to a pattern of repres­ at the end of the month. 30x30 130.00 91.00 147 00 102.90 overseas------firms, particularly if you can’t beat ’em, take the during the course of its defense in the Coventry Some council members expressed concern that the 36x30 159 00 111.30 181.00 126.70 228.00 sion by Israeli military occupation Taxpayers Association case. The group has brought suit Japanese, ones, that has helped ball away. 200 00 140.00 forces that has emerged over the term of the board should not be extended without first 018 177 00 123.90 drive so many U.S. auto workers U.S. auto makers say they are coming up with a schedule of repairs and an estimate of nilTopDcik 30' 16300 114.10 past 15 years. 180.00 126.00 to the unemployment lines. getting serious about improving their costs. 5” Uiety/Pantry 429 00 300.30 Punishment for actual or alleged the durability of their cars. 207 00 144.90 But the bill probably wouldn’t support of Palestinian terrorist 203.00 142.10 store the U.S. auto industry to Already they jnake among the U»K, CIVILIZATIOM FOI panel forces IMth a Init haip from Mr. Glanca sd you groups has always been draqonian: alth. It could damage U.S. safest cars in the world. It is Houses of relatives or sympathizers Now is the beat time to Install a FREE MailM "KhclNn Phnning GuUi” and you can “Oo-h-YnurMir. fonomic relations with the rest within their capacity to make are blown up, and 24-hour curfews Merillat kitchen. of the world. And it would treat the most economical, as well. are imposed. Collective punishment release of report FREE M erfliat Cabinet Clinics: Manchester Store Merillat Cabinets feature the exclusive * But the UAW bill would in­ the symptoms rather than the on entire, villages is often exacted Saturday, Sept. 11th, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Learn how easy it is to Gean Leisure • Time'* Interiors, slideout trays' terfere with those efforts, even Open forum/ Readers' views for the crimes of a few inhabitants. adjustable shelves and many more custom features. problems in a way that would install your own kitchen cabinets or bathroom, den,...______COVENTRY — The Freedom of Information Commis­ bring shame on the U.S. though in the long run those ef­ Harassment of Arabs by armed' Send letters to; The Manchester .Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 sion voted unanimously Wednesday to force the town Nevertheless, the bill is said to forts would guarantee a healthy gangs of Jewish reiigious zealots is Owens-Coming’s Truckload Sale routinely winked at by the occupa­ manager and Town Council to release the revaluation have the backing of the U.S. auto industry. committee report to the Coventry Taxpayers Associa­ Saturday, September 11, 1982 - Ellington Store tion authorities. A few years ago the U,S. Little PUT Democratic majority in the tion. Saturday, September 25, 1982 - Willington Store The State Department used to House. Fortunately, the Reagan League decided to exclude the The council must now release the report to the group attends the public school because money is reduced we increase the send its own observers into the West mtous Taiwanese from com peting in ’ or appeal the decision in court. It has 30 days to decide. administration and the GOP-led 3 cheers that is where we want him to amount. We always had inflation. Bank to iilvestigate allegations of ’ The council withheld the.report in March on the Senate oppose it. But in an elec­ Little League world series. receive his ed.ucation. We prefer Sometimes we have increased the To iht* Editor: repression, but it stopped the prac­ grounds that the town was negotiating the terms of pay­ iimiEPinK 3Vz”x15" R-11 Kraft tion year, who knows what will Why? Because the Taiwanese, him to attend the public school money supply. The amount we print tice when contents of the in­ ment to United Appraisal Inc., an East Hartford-based 88.12 sq. ft. per roll |COPElANO happen? who play baseball year-round, Three cheers for Manchester rather than a local private school. must be based on the cause of the criminating cabies were leaked, em­ . firm. Reg. 14.98 'The U AW claim s passage of were walloping the U.S. teams. Education Association President We have never regretted our deci­ shortage or the value of our dollar The town is still withholding about $13,000 from the latexite barrassing both the Israelis and the SUPCP-SEAL the bill would “preserve or But then the U.S. Little Peter Tognalli! It is about time peo­ sion. will decrease compared to other ' U.S. government, which did nothing company because of troubles with the revaluation. The CHICKEN DRIVEWAY SAVER council has insisted that the contractual problems with create” 941,000 jobs. But op­ Leaguers relented, and this year ple stand up and defend our public The United States was the first na­ currencies. to stop the incidents. . United must be cleared up before the reportedly critical 14.10 a team from Washington school system. tion to make education generally Cutting taxes did not solve the Over the years, I have sent my cash ’n carry ponents of the bill say it might ' document can be releas^. Our public schools have made and available to all. Not only has public problem of inflation because it did own reporters to the West Bank — hurt domestic auto sales by in­ defeated a Taiwanese team. “ We would have released the report a long time ago, are continuing to make major con­ education played a major role in the not add money to the economy. Tax creasing the costs of parts and That Washington team can just­ Ron McRae in 1980, Peter Grant, in but the negotiations are still pending,” said Town Coun­ tributions to our society. As in any development of our own country, it money goes to government ly lay claim to the world title- 1981, and Van Atta just a few weeks cil Chairwoman Joan Lewis. 6”x15” R-19 Kraft labor. producers whose work include other large system there is always has changed the face of education in ago. They talked to both Israeli and Mrs. Lewis said the council would have to consult with BARB-Q 48.96 sq. ft. per roll Copeland Latexit Opponents also worry that the Let that be an inspiration to room for improvement. other countries. Public education is leadership, law enforcement, educa­ Arab sources, and their reports Town Attorney Daniel Lament to decide whether to Reg. 14.93 bill's passage could result in a the U.S. auto industry. The way BACK per Constructive criticism is welcome an American contribution to tion. research, defense, road con­ made clear the pattern of Israeli ■ comply with the decision of the commission. . to overcome foreign competition ON PINK 5 gal. full-scale trade war, with other in our school system and even western civilization that we should struction, etc.; and goes right back behavior. Lament, when contacted by phone, said he would not nations joining to exclude many is to try to outperform it- solicited by both staff and ad­ all be proud of. in circulation. It is not lost., The make a recommendation to the council on the matter INSULATION! 12.97 I talked to Begin about the West Sandmix Latex ite 9.95 ministration. While the criticism is Reaganomics tax cuts reduced ser­ but added that “ there is a basis for an appeal.” cash 'n carry Joyce Trainer Bank when I was in Jerusalem Crack Filler 5.25 freely offered, the praise is seldom vices and increased unemployment. “ We have an appeal period to decide what our next ac- Buy 10 Rolls or more of Owens-Corning's recently, and this is what he said: Trowel Patch Gal, 5.30 52 Hamlin St. ' tion will be,” said Town Manager Charles McCarthy. Pink Fiberglas* Insulation, forthcoming and there is much The tax cuts caused a budget Israel is willing to grant "total ” The decision will likely be made before the next coun- Squeegee With Brush 4.60 cause for praiw. deficit. So taxes had to be increased autonomy” to the West Bank Arabs, g e t n n rebate 6”x15" R-19 Unfaced •’ cil meeting on Sept. 20, he said. ' CHECK 48.96 sq. ft. per roll Our school system provides a good Favor rich again. But the method of taxation is allowing them their own civil ad­ Landscape Timbers academic outline for our children to being changed to a sales taX which Reg. 13.95 ministration. 4x5-8 Treated work from. does not tax according to ability to But the catch — and it’s a big one To the Editor; • SAT. SEPT. 11th. We must also remember that the pay. It even taxes those.without an — is this; Israel would be the (Rain Date Sun. Sept. 12th.) 12.72 public school system admits all Cutting taxes does not add money income — a regressive method of protector of the West Bank. ’There Two jurors seated children. It does not discriminate by to me economy. The only way to add' taxation. would be no Arab army, only Israeli race or by religion. It does not limit HARTFORD (U PI) — Two jurors — a security officer ttoney Is to print some. "The un- This particular change in the troops. 3:30 to 6:30 I^.M. its enrollment to only the bright and a former nurse — have been seated in the trial of ^usually high inflatioa rates of the method of taxation was deliberately By their own civil administrators. Larry Gates, a 20-year-old Glastonbury youth accused of Better Hurry- average. It accepts all children an( 1970s were caused by a shortage of Dallvary S0< par roU m m a made to favor the rich, as were the Begin presumably meant the vUlage 119 Woodland Street Rebate Otter expires September 26, 1^82. Great for planters, killing his neighbor and her Infant son. walkways, fencing, tries its hardest to offer a program oil. The price of oil went,up and so leagues, the organizations of Arabs Onar I M M to on* ratM pa> n M cuMomr tax cuts. The progressive income Manchester, Conn, retaining walls. ■ each suitable to each individual. did the price of any product that Hartford Superior Court Judge Thomas Corrigan es- tax served us well in the past: who are not inflamed by Palestinian timated Wednesday it will take six-to-eight weeks to As parents we could greatly in- needed oil for its production. As a during the Civil War, during the nationalism and are willing to live in ‘ empanel a jury of 12 and four alternates and said the Adults *7"-Kids 3-10 ‘S” , crease the ^effectiveness of our result we could buy less with the depression of the 30s, during World ' an Israeli protectorate. Needless to ■ trial could take three to four Weeks. : For TIckatt Call:— schools if we s ^ t our children to money we had. In effect we had less War II and ever since. It is simple' say, they are regarded by fervent Several potential jurors were excused when they said The W. G. Glenney Co. school more self-disciplined than we money in circulation. and can be adapted to our needs. Palestinian nationalists as Israeli . • it would be a hardship to serve for that lengtt of time. Building Materials and Home ImprovementVlfilfiter have been doing. Money is a 'system of This ini^ludes our needs during wars, puppets. Others were disqualified because they were acquainted 646-2668 OlWbyNCA. me ELLINGTON ,Rt. 83 West Rd., §764213 There is also a pdjiular perception bookkeeping. It tells each individual d e p r e s s io n s anjjl c e r t a i n l y There seems increasing reason to with tbe lawyers or witnesses. '/ The two jurors selected out of three men and women that children attend the public how much he contributed toward recessions. believe that Begin and his top n.336N.MainSt.,S4S«2S3 . . HW imlxin, Rt. 44. 42MS16 Ad Sponaorad By; Mandwatar Rapubilean "You realize, bf course, sir — REAL MEN schools through default. This! is supplying our demands.. When the associates intend to keep the West T’ interrogated were Robert King of Hartford, head of .; -parking security for Aetna Insurance Co., and Helen Town Cammlttaa, Leuta Kaeala, Traaaury DON'T EAT QUICHEI" simply not true. My child (^Hd I pages in a book are smaller we need Bank — or, as they persist in cniiiwg Wagner of East Windsor, a former Red Cross nurse. know that he is not the only ope) more pages. When the supply of it, Judea and Samaria. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Sept 9. 1982 ( H - MANCHKSTER^ERALD, Thurs,, Sept. 9. 1982 He'll remain as consultant Winnie Winkie — Henry'Raduta aftd J.K.S. ■"I '■ M 1 n n i i i f j ABC edges CBS BUT, A^R. LEONARP, A " T THERE'S NO WE SPENT/A \ /AND ^ I'D LIKE TO, GENTLEMEN-l,\ * O A ffe A 9 NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC edged CBS by,half a Paley to end reign at CBS next spring T //A S ^ ' H U N O R C D \ »A«Gunsmoke,” 'The Ed Regardless of how justified you Pletcher’8 Landing — Douglas Coffin 18 Scrapad , (abbr.) r Ta D 8 T U N Q ficer, would succeed him as chair­ Phonograph Broadcasting System day and where to look for your 20 Indolent 82 Conceit 2. Too Close for Comfort (ABC). Sullivan Show," and "All in the luck and opportunities are In, feel about commenting on a 10 Performs 38 Hauling man. for $400,000 in 1928, co-worker’s shortcomings, it’s 22 Simian 63 Communiata 3. House Calls (C B S). your Asiro-Qraph. Mail $1 for wagon But even in ending 55 years of per­ F a m ily ." best to keep your criticism to 23 Dacade 64 Deprived of 11 Italian family each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, 4. T hree's Com pany (A B C ). sonal control of the network, Paley He started a 16-station radio chain He also helped build the strong yourself today. 24 Malady (Ft.) 19 SmaUsword 41 Dear Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. ^ WejGdHr6... 5. Hart to Hart (ABC). that prospered and expanded tradition in news by hiring Edward Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 28 Winnow 21 Those in 43'Serlous fever will not retire. He said he would LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Rely Continue to manage your 32 Gallic DOWN office 45 Escort 6. Lou Grant (CBS). become a partner in the Whitcom because of Paley's ability to sign the R, Murrow and Cronkite. upon your l^ ic today, not your finances and resources with affirmativa 24 Social club 46 Poem 7. W K R P in Cincinnati (C B S). Investment Company which owns brightest stars in the entertainment Paley gave up his position as chief extreme prudence today. Don’t 33 Superiativa 1 Germ culture (abbr.) hunches or intuition. Your emo­ 48 First-rate 6. Laverne and Shirley (ABC). cne-third interest in the Paris-based business and build a news operation executive to John D. Backe in 1977, tions could cloud your judg­ let your extravagant urges auffix 2 Evening in 25 Invite WILLIAM PALEY (LEFT), THOMAS W YMAN impel you to live beyond your (comp, wd.) 9. Private Benjamin (CBS). International Herald Tribune. second to none. Even in 1930, he although he retained his position as ment and cause you to make 34 Gold |Sp.| Italy 26 Turkish . . , changes at the top CBS means. 49 Toad unwise decisions. 35 Grldder 3 Kind of grain monay 10. Happy Days (ABC).______Paley said he will remain with foresaw the power of television. chairm an. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Try 50 City on the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Jimmy____ 4 Skillat 27 Organ part D - Persons you feel you can to find the middle ground as 36 Bizarre 5 Female dally 29 Vary small Truckaa depend upon may be the ones promptly as possible today if 39 Pharoah 6 Repent you find you and yopr mate quantity 52 Article of who cause you complications 40 Terror 7 Neckpiece furniture today. Your support is apt to taking opposing positions on a 42 Carryini 8 Common­ 30 Danca major issue. It's up to you to 53 Atop come from least-expected canoe wealth 31 Carry allies. make the compromise. 37 Los Angelas 54 Bobble CANCER (June 21-July 22) 44 Belonging to 9 City in Thursday TV SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ua Nonvay ball club 57 Brought about cinem a 21) In order to fulfill your ambi­ Beware of tendencies today to tions, today you must be very anticipate problems in situa­ 1 2 3 4 5 r - 7 8 9 10 11 careful not to do anything tions which you have yet to r attempt. This could defeat you (3® - Auto Racing '82: NHRA 1:45 A .M . which could jeopardize friendly Superman 6:00 P.M . Drag Racing North Star relations with associates. before your start. 12 13 14 (5® - Inside the NFL Len Daw­ lliir lf o r d S h irrs - Nationals f/ Brainerd, MN son and Nick Buoniconti analyze CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to HUMANITY- I JU R 5 E P 1 0 U n ^ / w , (3D - Eyewitness News I’riiiiH-Lux devise ways today to limit your I yOUK KII-LINe PAY© ARE rPMER, M ie T E K ! 0® - MOVIE: 'Harry's War' this week's NFL action and look LlliriK'iiiii Ciiu'ina — Normally you're well-organized IS> WHAT IT 1 9 WHY 9HOULP THE s u p e r m a n / 17 (3D - Charlie's Angels nonessential spending. You'll FRO/M NOWC>N, the p r o c e s s OF FI and Katerina.' (60 min.) Foch, James Whitmore. 1949. 7:10. 9:20. — Authorl 36 36 37 38 39 111(0 after they write their first song (iD - MOVIE: ‘That Funny l/asl lliirlford 0® - VegaS Dan Tanna takes Feeling' Two aspiring actresses Author! (P C I 7, 9.30. %■ Bridge 1 1 1 1 ® - Festival of Faith together. “Great Expectations" Kii‘'iwood — Star Trek ^9) - Star Trek airs on the ABC's long-running to the air to pursue a deadly who support themselves by I'lle M ot les — The 40 43 pair of smugglers (R) (1 hr , 10 maintaining a house cleaning II - The Wrath of Khan 1 1 ” (S) - Newswatch comedy. Thursday. Sept. 7. min.) service try to impress a now ac­ l l ' d l 7. 9:15. World According to Carp Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 44 45 .. (S) “ Newscenter CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME quaintance Sandra Dee, Bobby I’ n o r H i r li ii r d » — (HI 12:30, 3:30, 7, 9:30. - 12:30 A.M . Darin, Donald O'Connor 1965 1 (S) - MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk Hocky III (P C ) 7:30. 9:30. T h e Best Little Freeway' Florida residents take CD CD - US. Open 2 ) - Sports Update kevyft Law r— James Schumeister 48 49 50 52 53 54 Highlights Sliov. rii.Hi* C iiieiiiii —, Whorehouse in Texas (Hi Hurry, but don’t worry matters into their own hands 12, 3:45, 7:30 with Things 1 about the new expressway. (3D - Rat Patrol 2 :3 0 A .M . I-:,'!'. The Kxtra-Terrestrial 55 56 57 58 $eau Bridges, Beverly D'Angelo. (3) - Charlie Rose Show Are Tough All Over (Hi When South looked over TEOOPEE. (5l) - Star T rek (P C ) 1:30, 7.15, 9:40. — HL ANN , TM BACIC William Devane. Rated PG. 0® - ESPN Sports Center 2:10. 5:50, 9:40. — Fast dummy he saw that the slam FfeiM NACATION. ON iT& ON uy - Night Gallery The Hoad Warrior (H) 2, SO. 60 61 (H) - T.V. Communty College Times in Hidgeinont High was a good one. A 3-3 club WHeBe'6TieOOPW? DETACHED TEMFOBAKY. (2) “ Moneyline Update (2) “ Crossfire 7:50, 10:05. ~ Star W ars break or a successful dia­ @ ) - Reporter 41 (2) ~ Twilight Zone (H) 12, 1:45, 3:35, 5:15, ' H E 5 0 N P U T y ? ' C) 1982Compuk>g (1® - Benny Hill Show (PC,) 1:50, 7:35. 9:55.- A n mond finesse would give him 62 63 64 ® - MOVIE: 'Nine to Five DPTACHEP 9 d® - Late Night with David Offieer and A Centleman 7:30. 9:30. NORTH 9-S-8S 12 tricks and there lust ''-JUST U N Tlu\ 3 JH Abused by their chau' 2:45 A .M . W illiiiiaiilie P O ry ROD- _ boss, three frustrated secretar­ Letterman (Hi 1;15. 7:30. 9:55. - ♦ A65 might be some sort of a f # W E C A N MOOfl DOG (NEWSPAPER ENTERPniSE ASSN.) ies take matters into their own (5® - MOVIE: 'Lion of the Frid ay the 13th Pa rt 3 in .lillsnn S<|iiiire Cineiiiii f KS2 squeeze. k R E Q W fim O N 1:00 A .M . UNIT FEEDING SOAEC hands. Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda. Desert' A guerrilla rebel leads A n Officer and A ♦ K93 South let the jack hold the (3D - Hawaii Five North African Bedouins in revolt 3D (Hi 1:40. 7:45. 10:10. - ANEW D00&, Polly Parton. 1981. -0 Gentlem an (H) 6:50, 9:20. ♦ K7S4 first heart trick. He ruffed STOP cal of Lillian Roth chroni- 11:00 P.M . against Italian invaders An­ I’he Heastinaster (PG) O ) - Jeffersons (3D “ New York Report (3D - Get Smart - E.T. The Extra- WEST EAST the heart continuation, care­ cle^her decline into alcoholism (3 D- m *a »s 'H thony Quinn, Oliver Reed, Rod 1:50. 7:20, 9:40. — Annie Qj) - Independent Network (3D (1® ' Entertainment Steiger Rated PG ♦ 742 ♦ 8 fully retaining the king of 0 @ - Tuned'in and her slow journey back to News (3D ® - Nows Tonight (P C ) 1.15, 7:30. — Night Terrestrial (PG) 7,9:15.— hearts In dummy. health.* Susan Hayward, Richard WJIOS VAQI7S4 6:30 P.M . Q® - Greatest Sports Legends (3D - Pau( Hogan d® - MOVIE: '30' The night y 3 :0 0 A .M . Shift (H i 7:30. — Zapped Frid ay the 13th P a rt 3 in 3- ♦ Q ♦ 1097 82 He drew trumps with CELEBRITY CIPHER Conte. Eddie Albert. 1956. 8 CMibtnr CIphvt ayproa™"* ■» “ ••••e r™m quowiom by tim ou, p«o(X«, p « managing editor of a daily Los C y - News/Sign Off 1:30, 7:30, 9:45. 1) (H i 7:10, 9:20. - The three leads and then played CD - CBS News (S) ~ America d® - CNN News (Hi ♦ J 108 32 ♦ 9 Hid pc w n t Each W W in me ca«w Hinas Iw in oe w . roam ,-ie*» F«|ueltD . Angeles paper struggles to get - MOVIE: 'Gumshoe' A Hoad W arrior (H i 7, 9:15. three rounds of clubs, being (3J) - Barney Miller (2) - Freeman Reports (S) O ) ®) “ Twilight Zone K llt ir ld r SOUTH m @ - No Empujen the paper out to the stands on bingo caller decides to become careful to win the third one (S) - CFL From the 55 Yard - ESPN Sports Center I a iir 1.2. :1. I, \ ti — D ri\ e -liis ♦ KQJlOtl - Billy Graham Crusade dS) ~ Hill Street Blues time. Jack Webb.'^William Con­ a gumshoe. Albert Finney and in his own hand. He also Line Belker and Washington stake rad. David Nelson. 1959 I'. ii s I II a r t ford — W6 (© - MOVIE; A Separate Q® - Major League Baseball; Billie Whitelaw 1971 F..T. The E xtra -T e rre stria l noted that Blast had shown Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence O) - P.T. Bemum and His out a porno rnovie house while Los Angeles at Atlanta (2) - Mike Douglas People (PC) 7, 9:30.-E a st Times Heopens Friday. ♦ AJ4 Peace' When a prep school the cops stage a basketball - MOVIE: 'Black Gold' An ♦ AQ8 up with singletons In both Human Oddities Richard Kiley student suffers a paralyzing fall 0® - Festival of Faith Now . oil wildcatter leases land in f. a St W i II d » o r — MAYPE, IN hosts this look at Barnum's car­ game against the gangs. (R) (60 al Hidgeinont High'(HI black suits. GOOP 9EEINS yPU ^ IF I FELL OUT) OF A PLANE, THE “KVYZENYZK YCZ. OZZMK EWIE his roommate wrestles with (2) - Sports Tonight ( ^ - Oespedida Oklahoma. Philip Carey, Diane Heopens Friday. Vulnerable: Both When the last trump-was AGAIN,YOUNG BIKP9. PILOT WOULPWE KEPO RTEP ME LOOKING FOR eer and the human oddities he min.) 7:40, 9:45. - The Best L it­ guilt feelings about the accident. - Newscenter (1® - Film McBain, James Best. 1963 Maiieliesler — Heopens Dealer; North led. West, who had already MISSING, t h a t w a g A PRETTY A WISE MAN, collected. Parker Stevenson, John Heyl. - MOVIE: 'Fear No Evil' A tle Whorehouse in Texas TALL S/ORV HE WAS WE FOUNP (2) - Prime News chucked a club, had to let his EWZ YCMQ SZIKYC FZ W-lUZ @ (SB - NBC News 1972 demonic archangel is reborn (2® - Dick Cavett Second of 3 1:30 A.M . (H) 7:15. 9:35. — The Friday. Weil North E u t Sooth HANPIN6 m e . A CROOK! into a teenage boy. Stefan Arn- parts. G. Gordon Liddy is the ^® > Gunsmoke last heart go to keep the high ® ~ Business Report ® MOVIE: Lord of t h ^ ~ Love American Style World According to Carp Mansfield — The Best 1* IW 4 NT grim, Eliz^eth Hoffman. Rated guest. (3D club so d u m p 's last club ZMZRENYCK NK EY ONCP YJE NO Flies' A group of bo^Sr-^Sst (2) - MOVIE: 'Honky Tonk I.ittle Whorehouse in Texas Pan 84 Pan 84 SB - Noticiero Naclonal SIN R. (3D - MOVIE: 'McMillan & Freeway' Florida residents take (H i 6:45, 9:20, - An O f­ was thrown. This left dum- Noticias nacionales con Guil­ away on a remote Pacific Island, - Pelicula: 'Simplemente Pan Pan Pan d® dZ) “ Lawmakers Lawmak­ Wife: Point of Law' The Com­ matters into their own hands fieer and A Centleman (H) (H i with The Blues my with king-five of dia­ lermo Restrepo. turns to a life of'savagei^. Una Rosa' missioner is assigned to defend EWZ LYMMK FZ8Z 8NAWE.” — James Aubrey, Tom Chapin. ers report on the weekly activi­ about the new expressway Brothers (H) at dusk. monds and king of hearts. (S® - Business Report a young lieutenant clfarged with 7:20. 9:50. — The Hoad (^ - Bob Newhart Hugh Edwards. 1963. ties of Congress. Beau Bridges, Beverly D Angelo, Opening lead: VJ East had to hold the ace of murder. Rock Hudson, ^ usan W arrior (H i 7:30, 9:40. MQCPI RI8EZ8 ® - ABC News - 24 Horas 11:30 P.M . William Devane. Rated PG hearts and therefore was (g) p- Sneak Previews Co­ Saint James. 1976 @ - Over Easy hosts Gene Siskel and Roger (3D ~ Mission Impossible 3 :3 0 A .M . forced to come down to just - MOVIE: Altered States' (2) ' “ Independent Network Ebert take a look at what's hap­ A research scientist searches M iinrlirslrr PROLONG THE LIFE By Oswald Jacoby two diamonds. 7 :0 0 P .M . (3D ® - Nightline News (3® Top Rank Boxing from and Alan Sontag pening at the movies. .for the beginning of life through Fort Worth, TX I \ I'liriilrrs Kiisl — OF CUT FLOWERS in Now South did not have to (3D - CBS News (3D - Racing 0® - ESPN NFL Football 8:30 P.M . mind-altering drugs. William .0® - MOVIE: 'Best Friends' rhe World According to your home by snipping worry about the diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Many young ladles today think that a Hurt, Blair Brown, Charles Haid. (H) “ Saturday Night Live Special; '82 AFC Preview South bid the hand like a (3D - M*A»S»H Two Vietnam Veterans, along C a rp (H) 7. 9:30. - The stems at an angle. finesse. Each opponent was woman's work la dona when she swaps down the aisle." (3D - Health Beat 1980. @ - Wild, Wild West 0® - Legends of Tennis man In a hurry, but once C3D C3D ® - EntertaiRment Tournament with their' wives, go cross­ Best L ittle Whorehouse in marked with exactly two PatrtdaNeal Tonight d D SS) - Callahan ® - Hogan's Heroes (2) - Crossfire country in a camper to recap­ North showed exactly one diamonds and the queen was d® ® - NBC News Texas (H i 7:30 with Things Snake Tales etea2byNEA.Inc. > ° 3D - ABC News (S) - Top Rank Boxing from 10:15P.M . (S) (SS) - Tonight Show ture the good old days ' ace there can be little criti­ sure to drop. Fort Worth. TX Overnight Richard Hatch, Douglas Chapin, (2® (S® - Captioned ABC Are Tough All Over (Hi cism of the final slam (NEWspapeui entb» prise assn.) (]J) - Jeffersons (33 - MOVIE: 'Outland' A Susanne Burton. (S) - MOVIE: 'Greased News (d® - MOVIE: 'Happy Hooker 9:30 — P’ast Times at contract.- (S) - ESPN Sportsforum space-age marshall tries to keep Goes to Hollywood The Queen Lightning' After World War II, the peace in a lawless mining 4:00 A.M . Hidgeinont High (H) 7:15. HANDS-ON (3® - Are You Anybody? a black taxi driver is steered O ) - Twilight Zone of the Hookers goes to Holly­ VfiBoilUi’t Pop - Ed Sullivan HA (NOT EVEN camp on one of Juniper’s wood to make a movie based ((1) - Best of Groucho 9:15. (S® - Charlie's Angels into stock car racing. Richard moons. Sean Connery, Peter 11:45 P.M . Computvr Travel A EAer wouuP Pryor, Beau Bridges. 1977 on her book. Martine Beswicke, (S) - Newscenter iVieONNA Kit *n’ Carlyle — Larrv Wriaht (S) - Moneyline Boyle, Frances Sternhagen. (g) - MOVIE: 'The Fifth Adam West. Rated R. Training 0EUEVEIHAT.'/^ - Noche de Gala 1981. Musketeer' An action-comedy 4:30 A.M . 2 nIgMi • iM«k. Mon. and VOUR r HAVE TO KEEP ^ (S) - Newscenter SD MOVIE: All the H o i'k v ille m u i H E @ - Six-Gun Heroes based on the classic tale of the Wad. Blarit Bnpt llt b .WORK 1 CLEANING THE GLASe.f'’ (2® - Fourth Estate 10:30P.M . Marbles' Peter Falk takes tag (33) - Abbott and Costello I'iliii l''eHli\iil Ciin-iiiUM W O K U P 'tb U ’K f I man in the iron mask. Beau IS FINGERPRINTS, PU5T, 9:00 P.M . (3D - Meet the Mayors Bridges, Ursula Andress. team wrestlers on the circuit in (p) - News - Fam e ( H) 7, 9 :f5. — An­ CONPENSATION-irS . SS) - El Derecho de Nacer Te- search of fame and fortune. UMVERSITY TMVa LDVELV., I M0S>T B€W0BKiN£j lenOvela en la cual Maria Elena (3) (S) - N CAA Football; (3i) - Metropolitan Report 4:45A.M . nie H all (P G ) 6:45, 10:15 A LOSING BATTLE... y North Carolina at Pittsburgh 12:00 A.M . Vicki Frederick, Lauren Landon, ioDHAR>/TH5PUR5C del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- (1® - Sports Probe with Manhattan (H i 8:30. 649460S timo. Su padre al enterarse de (D CD (S) - News Burt Young. 1981. CD - News (3D - Qiri On The Edge of - Alfred Hitchcock BUT ITS A LL NeveRoscDTopc esto decide deshacerse del nino Town CD " Perry Mason pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negro d® - In Performance .PART OF THE THftHcAvy! C5D' ® - Barney Miller Barney CD - MOVIE: Against a criada, decide encargarse del - Independent Network Crooked Sky' A man desper­ OUTPOOK bebe. Nadie conoce la historia and his men must move when A R T ©SAtlfSAtlS0URY’ i< » an investor buys the, 12th Pre­ News ately attempts to rescue his sis­ SHOWCASE itedbyMEA,lnc hasta que Albertico se convierte ter who was abducted by the SCENE.' en doctor y se envuelve con su cinct building. (R) (60 min.) d^ - Nightalk (Closed Captionedf Apaches. Richard Boone, Ste­ CINEMAS propia familia. Veronica Castro. 10:45P.M . wart Peterson, Jewel Bland. TONIGHT BUUBIIUnBD Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- Q® - AM Service Revelation 1976 $2.S0FBOT«nBHI00H Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves rita. - Reporter 41 SHOWOBIT ■ I S - Fish @) - Billy Graham Crusade S - Welcoma Back Kottar (S® - People's Caucus FROM ® - Buainasi Raport - Gimme A Break Nell W ELL,0311 S E E M TD knows what to do when Valerie RESTAURANT 7:30 P.M . shows up and is ready to give SAL’S HARVARD innM nns4»iTst h a v e i t ALL UNPER ftCATERMG CONTROL. CD - P'FA. Magazina birth. (R) EASnURTTORD 5AS-UM a ' CD - All In tha Family 9:30 P.M . SEAFOOD BUFFET, ETC. CD CD - You Aakad For It S® - Vanessa EVERY FRIDAY AND YALE ZAPPED! O CD ® - Family Faud (S) ** Teachers Only When the iShrImp .BBObeeiriba 1 7 T H . (33) - Nawa parents of one of Diana's stu­ AND THE dents separate, she shows up > Sleamera • # 9 W > coM cut plattara i V / / r * - ' f (S i - E5PN Bporta Cantar at Diana's doorstep and asks to . Saatood Nawburg M , 1:30-7:30-9:45 (3$ - Inaida tha NFL Len Daw­ stay the weekend. (R) . Macaronlaa bar ■ STAR W ARS son and Nick Buoniconti analyze - Hitch Hikers Guide/ • 2 Chowdara ■ b b O chickan , salad bar ROSTON TriAvff 1-1 r-1 this week's NFL action and look Galaxy G a 0 MW W 9CA R . ?M U S Pm a TM Oe ahead to next week's games. ----- SMOWtf A T ;- Q S - Major League Baseball: . 10:00 P.M . NO RESERVATIONS 5:30-S:30 CRUSADE 130-7^5-9:55 , Loa Angeles at Atlanta (3D - News . * . Vtrnon Shopping Plaza______09) - BporU Tonight (3D ®D - 20/20 J The Born Loser — Art Sansom (81 & - MacNell-Lehrar BEASTMASTER Raport |pt;l - Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCorm ick NOO WAV SPOKE IF 400 OOft'TAKWoA^ VOl)A^EAid Bugs-Bunny — W'’'-"®'' Bros I2S) - Chiquilladas BILLY -SMOWMAT;- ( 3 - Match Game 130-7:20-9:40 THEfetRL^^FRCMTHE^EOKE- 7 I'VE r - " " c :------— ------IS) - Bamiav Miller COME SING WITH USI GRAHAM t e l l t h e tdfowp PERSON M.LV TARIAL(m .vT«6C5TA ROAD WARRIOR THKT I'LL WAVE I THOUGHT ® - More Real People TALKS R A S l WALK The THW T t€ 9IMCK 8:00 P.M . It all starts Monday: WING/ JUST HOLD PILOT HAD ABOUT -SMOtVM AT ■ REALLY 6 CD CD - Magnum, P.l. Mag­ 230-730-1035 THE PLANE num discovers that a private in­ STEADY AS WE im p r o v e d ; vestigator has amnesia after a — Bach’s Magnificat PEACE IN N O PASSES- ZOOM THE NOW HE t a k e s near-fatal accident. (R| (60 min.) AN AGE OF PG FIELD.'- OFF CROSS-WIND CD - P-NI. Magazine AHNIE — Handel’s Messiah INSTEAPTJF- CD ® ~ Joanie Lovea Chachi TURMOIL NIGHT POWNWIND Joania and Chachi play cupid. I A*® 9:15 (R) (Closed Captioned) — Mozart’S Mass In C ' SHIFT & -• CD - MOVIE: 'Klsmat' AN OFFICER AND 33) - MOVIE: -Ufaguard- An . . . and ends with the Pops aging 32-yesr-old lifeguard is A CENTLEMAN R Winthrop — Dick Cavaili unprepared to make a marital commitment or get a conven­ — SHOWtiAT;— I W A U C E P IKTrC? T H E H O U S e AND SHeaAID, T H E R E b CNB OUESTION WOB^HeAISpOF tional job. Sam Elliott, Anna It’s the Manchester Symphony Chorale, ' l;15-7'30-935 JCUAV A s lP A S t < B D M Y i "BF?0CD01_U" ’ I'LL NB/ER ASK HER A(5AIN. A UfalHATOJACKED? Archer. 1976 Stuart Gillespie Jr., choralmaster HAC2M, 'W H A liS C C C k lN '? ! '. . 3 2 - NFL Story: Una By Una 8:00 FRIDAY THE 13tf 0 - MOVIE; 'Counterpoint' PM P T . 3 » '^ D R J ' WhUe on a USO tour during Come sing with It — starting Monday, World War II, an eminent Amer­ ican aymphonic cortductor and September 13, at 7:30 p.m. l:40-7:45-10;10 Ns orchestra are taken priaon- CHANNEL ers by the Germans, Chariton I.V Heston, Maximilian Schell. Kath- First rehearsal and Informal auditions at Bennett Junior I d K V .. fyn Haya. 1968 TNI imA-TIKIESTlUL t r High on School Street — top floor. Bring your Schirmer SHOWHAT:- P I C K Y - ® - Prfma Naws 30 - & • Republican Debate copy of The Messiah. Questions? 649-6192 '' iw i\kC o - MOVIE; Til Cry (MAUf - p g — TomofTO^ This autobk>graphi- MANCHKSTKH HERALD, Thurs., -Sept. 9. 1982 - M_ 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tliurs., Sept. 9. 1982 Obituaries O'Neill to ask funds Children fall through cracks Health/Education/Dr. Blaker ulation and the number of ment has been made in the TV'Movics/Comics HARTFORD (U P I) - All too economic status of children during youngsters under 10 is expected to often, the concerns of children fall FOCUS / Famtlu (.•ora (Lea) Steinmeyer the past two decades. Miller said for housing protect expand by 20 percent by 1990, he Leora (Lee) Steinmeyer, 79, of between the cracks of congressional poverty rates for children have committees and the elaborate said. crept upward and nearly 10 million Ventura., Calif., formrerlv of Housing had set aside more than Miller’s push (or a subcommittee Manchester, died Sunday at a Ven­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. budget process, says Rep. George $3 million to finance purchases of on children is supported by Reps. children still have no access to tura convalescent hospital. She was William O’Neill said today he Miller, D-Calif. homes built on the sites, O’Neill Toby Moffett and Barbara Kennedy, regular health care. born in Middletown on Sept. 25,1902, will ask for an additional $1(10,000 “ We are witnessing major said. who said an agency also is needed to and lived in Manchester for many (or a pilot program aimed at changes in national policy and Mrs. Kennelly accused the deal with the care and development years prior to moving to Ventura in providing additional housing in The program is designed for economic circumstances which Reagan administration of “ a FUNCTIONAL RESUME of children, youth and families. 1980. She had been employed as a the state's five largest cities. vacant lots owned by have far reaching implications for systematic effort to reduce or All three spoke at a forum at St. nurse's aide for 15 years at O’Neill, who originally municipalities or lots with the well-being of children and eliminate those programs which are JEANNE POOLE Joseph’s College called to deal with Manchester Memorial Hospital, ta r g e te d $400,000 fo r the buildings that are not families,” he said at a forum in an investment in our children,” program, said he would ask the the New Federalism and its impact retiring in 1967. economically feasible for Connecticut Wednesday. “ There is a genuine need for com­ 1 on children in Connecticut and the She was a member of the North State Bond Commission to rehabilitation, O’Neill said. “ Yet, Congress lacks a vehicle to prehensive children’s services in 123 68th Street United Methodist Church. She is sur­ allocate $500,000 when the com­ The individual communities or consider these changes or the nation. this nation,’ ’ Moffett said. “ But the Get a The forum was attended by Kansas City, Missouri vived by two daughters, Doris mission meets on Sept. 24. developers will decide the type of prospective needs of this growing administration has determined that Under the program, representatives of dozens of social (694) 830-8218 Albair, with whom she made her housing to be built on the sites — segment of the population,” said the federal government should end Bridgeport, Hartford, New groups involved.in child advocacy as home in Ventura, and Carolyn ' owner-occupied, rental, con­ Miller, (vho led a successful fight to its partnership with state and Haven, Stamford and Waterbury well as officials of state agencies Mailer, of Greeley,' Colo.; four dominium or tenant cooperative, block efforts in Congress to weaken private sources in providing these would receive $100,000 each to dealing with children and social Job obiectlvci Communications Director, Kansas Science Museum Displaced homemaker grandchildren and five grea t­ O’Neill said. j the Child Labor Law. services with proven records of grandchildren. prepare, municipally owned The nation's 64 million children welfare. O’Neill said he decided to seek effectiveness.” SELECTED ACC0MELTSHM)5N_T.S Funeral services are Friday at parcels that could then be sold to make up one-third of America’s pop- Although substantial im prove­ private developers as housing the $1(X),0(X) boost in the initial needs special resume 1;30 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Program Development; Designed and taught American History, French, and allocation of $400,000 because it Home, 400 Main St Burial will be sites. general science curricula to high school students. became obvious the additional private in the East Cemetery. There In addition to the $100,000 in Coordinated program for American Foreign Student funds were needed after Budget amendment seems dead Exchange culture camp.- 'chaired program committee Kdilor'n not.-: ihi.* ill.* **,*<*oiid in a on job linnling are no calling hours. Memorial con­ site developm ent funds, the applications were received from for Kansas City Girl Scouts Fitness and Fun Weekend. akillH. tributions may be made to North Connecticut Housing Finance Authority and Department of the five cities. such legislation, out have not signed It’s resume-writing time, I United Methodist Church or to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ business leaders who support Public Relations; Wrote brochures, press releases, and college bulletin I By Susan Please the amendment to bring the and you want some tips to get Manchester Memorial Hospital dent Reagan is making a final push legislation now bottled up in a House' copy for Elderhostel, a statewide summer college proposed amendment to the House your job act together. What do study program for senior citizens. Prepared press Herald Reporter Redevelopment Fund. to win passage this year bf a con­ committee. floor (or an immediate vote, '' Manchester personnel releases and posters for Bonne Bell lOK Race involving stitutional amendment that would Time, however, is running out and Your last child has just entered school, and you think you d like a An aide to Rep. Barber Conable,. managers advise? 1,100 women. Walter E. Gerber require a balanced budget. But even it appears certain that the 97th job. Maybe your husband of 20 yeSrs has asked for a divorce, and R-N.Y., a.co-sponsor of the admend- Be brief. Almost alt agree Walter E. Gerber, 78, of 9 Robin Elderly workers some backers think the 1982 drive is Congress will adjourn next month R e s e a r c h : Conducted evaluation follow-up study of Elderhostel you haven’t worked outside the home since you were 19. Or maybe ment, said the discharge petition is on that. “ I don't have time to Road, Vernon, died Wednesday at dead. before the House has a chance to participants. Designed and administered questionnaire; your husband has died, leaving you with small children to support. virtually dead for this year because sift through (excess words),” interviewed 35 participants. Analyzed data and recom­ his home. Reagan conferred privately vote on the measure. Whatever the reason, if you are a displaced homemaker — a sayk Leonard G. Leininger, mended changes In Elderhostel program. Am an active Funeral will be Friday at 1:30 Wednesday with 15 House members There are now 204 signatures on a of time constraints. woman with few skills and little training — you have a tough road personnel manager for J.C. member of the Research Committee, American Foreign p.m. at the Apostolic Christian petition to discharge the balanced Under the discharge rules, the stand to lose jobs to campaign for the Senate-passed Student Exchange program. ahead of you. , amendment could only be taken up Penney Catalog Distribution Church. Burial will be in Ellington measure and then attended a recep­ budget amendment bill from the Especially when it comes to the resume. That little sheet ol by the House on the second and Center in Manchester. Center Cemetery. Friends may call year, $3.3 million of which was tion hosted by the American Lobby House Judiciary Committee and Public Speaking: Have spoken on running and fitness, African folklore, paper that tells a potential employer who you arc and what you can ■HARTFORD (UPI) - More than fourth Mondays of a month. Also, feminist fdlklore, volunteerism, Elderhostel, to at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 targeted for Connecticut. for a Balanced Budget. bring it directly to the House floor— “ Sometimes I get two or do. But if your "w ork” life has been divided up into little league Ellington Ave., Rockville, today, 2 600 elderly people will lose their the House can only consider it seven various professional associations, educational and Congress will meet' this week to ” It is absolutely essential that the 14 short of the number needed. three or four pages from the and scout meetings, car pools and cookie sales, how do you list that to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations jobs at the end .of the month unless days' after it’s been discharged, civic groups, corporate seminars. decide whether to override the veto House leadership allow a vote on The 15 congressmen Reagan met time (the applicant) cooked under “ experience?” may be made to the Long View (Congress restores funds for the job with Wednesday have cosponsored eliminating the first Monday— Sept. and unless it is overturned, Mrs. this issue,” Reagan told the group of french fries (or McDonald’s. W r i t i n g : ’^BiihUoheH articles on reoular basis in Dalsv. national training prograrri employing them ,’ 13. TH K NF.Vt I'.ST W R IN K LE in the resume game is somctliing Village. Shealy said the 650 workers would You don’t need that. One page Girl Scout publication with circulation 250,000. Wrote state officials said today. Individualized general science study guides for talented called the “ functional resume,” an entirely different approach lose their jobs as of Sept. 30. Commissioner on Aging Marin J. is certainly adequate.” youth. Published scientific' Journal articles on women from the old “ chronological resume.” 30000000000000000000000 About three-quarters of the par­ Shealy predicted many of the 650 Surplus butter available and running. The chronological resume tells a potential employer what yoor iiri I tClSr Wilson E. Deakin, Jr., assis­ IN MEMORIAM people working in the Senior Com­ ticipants in the program have in­ jobs have been, from the most recent backward. Dates of employ­ domes below the poverty level, Ms. HARTFORD (U P I) — Connecticut will distribute 38,- tant superintendent for the In loving memory of my Dear Hus­ munity Service Employment FINAL EXPJ^oA Liaison with Special ment are listed. (X)0 lbs, of free butter next month through local food- Manchester Public Schools, ’’ Worked extensively with senior citizens, high school band, Herbert James Leggett, who Program would be forced to go on Shealy said, adding she feared Interest Groups: But on the functional resume you concenfrqtc on .skills you have banks in the second phase of the federal government’s says he may get as many as students, teachers and parents. Girl Scouts, foreign passed away September 9, 1968. welfare if funding for the program is elimination of the program would built, such as fund raising, bookkeeping and public speaking. program to provide surplus commodities to the needy EVERYONE ACCEPTED ^ 5 0 0 0 ’ 300- applications for one ad­ exchange students. not restored. leave many of them “ destitute.” And if you look at all those things you’ve done over the past ‘20 When, ties of love are broken. ministrative position. Funding for the program fell vic­ “ Not only do these jobs provide a nationwide. FROM AGE 46 TO 87 on4Gf , B.A. from Orinnell College with major In History, minors years as a volunteer, chances are you will see just what we re And loved ones h ive to part. Edu(;at.ign: tim to President Reagan’s veto of a great deal of satisfaction and self- The federal surplus butter program is Phase II of the No salesman will call. Write, in Education, French, and General Science. talking about. It leaves a wound that never ► give your age or czill tor FREE “ There’s a tendency for $14 I billion supplemental federal respect to the elderly, but for many program which began in December with the distribution Did you work as a volunteer in a convalescent home, planning heals. BROCHURE. applicants to photocopy appropriations bill that included. of them their salaries are the only of surplus cheese, the state Department of Ad­ parties and other activities for the residents? 'Then you might lisi And also a broken heart. reams and reams of stulf, to $211 million to run the program next way to keep them above a sub­ ministrative Services said Wednesday. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON organizational skills, according to Cheryl Tobey. ol the Hartford sistence level,” Ms. Shealy said. I Government Center. 200 Pleasant St, Malden, MA 02148. Dept. their detriment. You tend to Sadly missed by his wife Ruth Distribution is expected to amtinue until the state is lose the highlights when you College for Women Counseling Center. The program is directed at low- CAU OR WRITE FOR A FREE Ms. Tobey regularly counsels women who are either changing aoooooooooooooooooooooot income people 55 and older, notified that the butter is npr longer available. wade through the minutiae,” Under me program the fnieral government provides URE INSURANCE BUYER’S GUIDE he says. careers or re-entering the work force, and she says the functional IN MEMORIAM Cyclist held employing them at hospitals, senior resume is the most practical way to highlight the experience (hat citizen centers, schools and on nutri­ the surplps commoditie^without charge while the state - - / In loving memory of Mrs. Helen 1 8 0 0 3 4 3 -3 0 0 3 The experts say your homemakers may have. tion and weatherization programs. incurs storager-handhTlg and administrative costs. Skoneskl, who passed away in hit-run resume doesn’t normally have And the more active you have been, the easier it is to transfer Ms. Shealy said loss of the < September 9, 1980. to include references, either, your skills to the job resume. ” lt gets tricky,” Ms. Tobey admits, program also would eliminate staff unless, they are specifically CHRONOLOGICAL RESUME when women confine themselves to the home, and do no( par­ Time heals they say and maybe it Joseph St. Germain, 22, of East for a meal program serving the requested, as they are at the ticipate in community activities. does. Hartford, was charged with evading elderly in eastern Connecticut, cut­ Manchester Board of Educa­ She mentions one woman, however, who had not volunteered or But memories last and so does responsibility and with driving a DEI30RAH NF.WIIOUSF ting the number of meals the joined outside organizations But since she had been divorced lor a love. motorcycle without a motorcycle tion. 412 Walker Street program provides daily to about half long period of time, she had taken care of home repairs, Down in our hearts she is living license as the result of an Occident Dayton, Ohio 45392 the current 1,200, ‘ ‘ 1 never check a maintenance, and financial dealings. Those skills were listed on yet. Tuesday at Oakland Street and C R O s s m n n ' s (513) 921-6043 (bu.siness) reference, ” says Leininger. (513) 962-8014 (liome) We loved her too dearly to ever Tudor Lane. *)*> the woman’s resume. Rn e vR n s p r o d u c t s com PR nv “ No one would (list as a Sometimes it is difficult to sit back and objectively look at skills forget. The cyclist left th^scene and .lob Oblective: to develop and eoordinaho a volunteer proor;im in a qrowinq Driver c h a fe d reference) someone who when attempting to write the resume Carol Jodaitis of Die police traced St. Germain through community organization. ■ Sadly missed by. wouldn’t give a glowing Manchester Community College Woman's Center advises the job­ the cycle license pm e, which was Violation of a town ordinance Husband Joseph and Daughter recommendation.” hunter to attend a workshop or career planning session, or, at the noted by a passerdjy. against driving a motor vehicle on Nork Exnerience: Elaine very least, read a manual designed to acquaint her. with her skills. The accident occured when town land not .specifically designed Charles Morse of 31 1977 - Present Coordinator, Tutor renter Ms. Jodaitis recommends three manuals, particularly, as being Patricia Manning of 186 TudOr Lane, for vehicles has been charged Soulhnlde Neiqhlorhood nervices Princeton St!, a former city very helpful to the job hunter. They are, "The Perfect Resume” by turned her car into Tudor Lane from against a driver whose car was editor for the Hartford . nuild and expand progr.im involving 15-35 Junior high .-.eliool ntudentr and their volunteer adult Tom Jackson (Anchor Books, 1981). “ What Color is Your Oakland Street, police said. The cy­ parked halfway up Northview Ski Courant, prefers the direct ap­ Now You Know cle passed another car stopped Slope on a grassy area. tutor."!. Jgprachute” by Richard Nelson Bolles (Ten Speed F’ress, 19781. and proach to references, too. . Coordinate tran.sportation and .nrhedul Ing of The East Sahara is the sunniest behind Miss Manning, waiting to The accused is Kevin W. Roy, 18, a new title. ‘Every Woman Works” by Bonnie Gray. Dorothy “ You can pick up a telephone tutoring. Loeffler and Robin King Cooper (Lifetim e Learning Publications, place on Earth, with an average of make the turn, and it then struck the of no certain address. He is to be and find someone who will . Provide orientation and ongoing .suiiervi p ton. 1982), over 97 percent sunshine in daylight Manning car, according to police. presented on the charge Sept. 17 at level with you,” he says. . Plan and c.arry out bimonthly tutor trainirg hours. The least sunny place is the The operator righted the cycle and court in Manchester. worlt.‘!ligp.''- using comnunitv and .school re.-soiirces. AT ONI-; OF TH E W O R K S H O P S offered regularly by the N orth P o le , w here no sun is fled. In his report the arresting officer What about the new, eye­ college, you may play a game called “ Who am i? ” Common roles a recorded for winter stretches St. Germain will be presented in notes that the slope is cut up by ruts catching resume styles that May 1974 - June 1977 Pre-lschocil Teacher Sunnyside Nursery Schoial homemaker plays are wile, mother, iriend, student, teacher, lasting 186 days. court in Manchester Sept. 21. from motor vehicles. have become popular during - (f ’.J. . Developed and implemented comprehen.-sivo curriculum daughter, traveler, community organizer. the past few years: some are for four-year-olds. "Then you have to think about the skills that are involved in printed on colored paper, . Initiated parent inv")lvoment teams. those roles,” Ms. Jodaitis says. A friend, for example, may have Pollen count some include amusing or . Raised S20nn for Toddler Fun and Fitness Day. developed skills m interpersonal communication. striking graphics or art work. To show how it works on an actual resume, Ms. Jodaitis says one Office Mnnaiior How do employers feel about September 1970 - woman listed teaching as a skill. She had been very active in her hits record February 1977 Oakridgo Plnnnod Parenthood Our Best Seller: that? . Scheduled and coordinated activities of paid and community in the prevention of child abuse, had-given lectures and NEW HAVEN (UPI) - volunteer staff. organized workshops and had worked with parents. The state pollen count Crystal-Pleated ' “ 1 hate it,” says Morse. . Oriented now staff concerning policies and Another woman listed sales and fundraising as skills. Shi* had compiled by St. Raphael’s “ It’s an obvious ploy.” But procedures. sold Avon products to ’’more than 500 individual clients. ” Still . Wrote press releases and brochures to recruit Hospital hit a record 224 Deakin shrugs it off. “ It’s a Ruffled Blouse volunteers. . another listed supervision — she had managed volunteers for the Tuesday — the highest kid who wants a job, and it ' American Heart Association, and had planned all activities for a grabs your attention. It’s since the hospital began tinnnid Work Experience: group of scouts for a number of years. keeping records in 1981. Save 30% ! fine.” • When writing your resume, be it the functional or traditional St. Raphael’s, which •-1975- Present Speakers Bureau, Women's Education Equity Coalition chronological, it is important to think in terms*ol action. Words keeps track of the pollen But the one unbreakable . Speak to community groups about need to eliminate sex-role stereotypes in educational curriculum like “ planned,” "organized, ” "developed, ” "supervised " count for the entire state, rule for resume writing is and literature. “ instituted.” all suggest active involvement by a leader. said the 224 count means neatness. “ It’s the entry for interview,” Deakin says, To put it another way, when choosing volunleer activities, or there are 224 pollen grains 1979 - Present Crisis Phone Couselor. SUPPOPT for battered women per cubic meter of air. 'T v e had them scrawled on , Actively listen and support women in crisis. community involvement, try to look (Or things that may easily The 224 pollen count notepaper, or applications not . Make referrals to community groups for long-term transfer to your resume. I recorded Tuesday morning completely filled out. (The help. “ Baking the cookies for the bake sale is not as elfcetive as plan­ compares to the high of 170 applicants) are going through 1973 - Present League of v^omen Voters ning the bake sale,” Ms. Tobey says. Similarly, membership in a counted on Labor Day last the motions of getting a job, . Chair early education lobby group year. but they’re doing themselves club is not as good for your resume as working as a club Officer or The count this year a great disservice.” Faiucation: Early Education Teachers Certification doing publicity. started from 0 on Aug. 10, Viright .sta^e University, 1973 rising to 7 Aug. 15. 120 Aug. Associate of Liberal Arts Cuyahoga Community College, 1967 30 and rising to 224 Tuesday. Resumes from "Every Woman Works." by Dr. Richard Mangi, head Bonnie Gray, Dorothy Loeffler, and Robin King Cooper. of St. Raphael’s allergy '. .‘jieFe-wcETWiBweaweecTi section, said if there is no rain the count is expected c o A i^ ir to stay in the current range MUX until |the first frost. Just an old refrigerator? Of course not Shortage seen HARTFORD (UPI) - The United States may end Premium 0 1 a plate. up having to import a large Do I grieve for an icebox% 1 do. thousands of times has been refrigerator is ridiculous and I know dishes. As the guest was rinsing a share of its food in 40 to 50 We’re about to buy a new replaced. 1 hated to see that go, too. it, but I can’t help myself. I have small, old platter under running Some inanimate objects don’t get years if the country fails to k O R IV E ^ refrigerator — which I still tend to It’s the kind of progress I don’t ap­ this irrational notion that the water, she hit the platter against the me at all. That’s lucky. For in­ change its short-term land call “ the icebox” — and I feel good preciate. Andy refrigerator has feelings and will be faucet and it cracked cleanly in two. stance. I retired a television set use philosophy, says Ber­ and bad about it. We need a new one Now the kitchen is in for another hurt when I cast it aside after it’s While my mother was dismissing IRooney given me 17 years of good service. It from the living roonrj about a year nard Den Ouden, chairman and it’s going to be more con­ big change when that icebox goes. the broken platter as being of no im­ will want to know what it’s done ago and felt nothing for it. It was 10 of the University of. Hart­ venient, but I hate getting rid of the I ’ll bet the new one won’t have as portance at all in order to make the ford’s philosophy depar- 5 Gal. Pail-Reg. 6.99 Syndicated wrong to deserve ending up in the years old and w e’d watched a lot of 80 Lb. Bag-Reg. 2.99 old one. It’s been such a dependable satisfying a sound when you open guest feel better about having ment. Columnist dump. The car I drive for 91,(XX) good and bad shows on it, but ORIVEMIAT SEALER CONCRETE MIX friend in time of need to eat. I just and close it. I think new .broken it, I quietly put the pieces on * “ One of the major Ctoal tar emujsion. miles before I trade it in will be somehow it never earned my affec­ For 2" thickness or more know nothing good is going to come refrigerators have more of a sneaky problems in land use in the heartbroken at being turned over to a shelf. I always think I can mend a 5 GaL.J’ ail Reg. 10.99 80 Lb. Bag-Reg. 3.79 tion. It was just a piece of equip­ to it when the dealer delivers the sound when they open and close. I a new owner who will abuse it. plate. world, not just in the U.S., Soft, luxurious 100% polyester ment. is that the sciences do not SEALER/FILLER SARD OR MORTAR MIX new one and takes the old one away. like a refrigerator door that closes LA T E R , AFTER, the guest had Fills craclw up to wide. adequately take into ac­ by KLOPMAN with face-flattering Lay block and stone. He’ll probably take a few parts off it with a solid, reassuring bang. I sup­ My mother came to grips with this gone, I saw Mother looking at the am incurably so. I feel terrible when 1 hope I ’m not around the house count the long-term effects ruffles of tiny, delicate pleats. 5 Gal. Pail-Reg. 13.99 70 Lb. Bag-Reg. 4.79 ■ and just dump the rest of it pose I like the sound this old one has and she licked any tendency she had two pieces and I asked her about i* I trade in a-car I ’ve liked. I even when the men come to take the old of soil use, crop patterns-' Fashioned in the most beguiling PREMUH SEALER/FUER RLACK TOP PATCH somewhere. It seems so ungrateful because I associate it with all the hate to throw out a comfortable old to be senitmental about things. She ” Y esl” Mother said, “^e^sie gave refrigerator away though. I don’t and the use of fertilizers,” Latex. Lasta longer. Fills cracks. Ready to use. good food I ’ve "eaten that came out shades of red, royal, turquoise, of me. knew that over a lifetime, it was think I , could stand it and the he said Wednesday. Our Reg. 12.99 pair of pajamas that are ripped or that plate to your d^d”^ d me when plum, cream or white. Sizes 32 to 38. of it. truckers would tl^nk it was pretty One solution to the Sale Ends Saturday, September 11 I was sitting in the kitchen last buttonless or in some other way too just too sad. Losing people was all we were marriptr I’ve had it 45 problem is to encourage night, looking around. It's changing But I didn’t set out here to write of disreputable to wear even in the the sadness she needed. years.” She paused for just one strange to see a grown man standing farmers to renew their soil MANCHESTER gradually fifom the kitchen it was iceboxes. ’The question in my mind privacy of bed. brief, sad beat, I thought, and then around with tears in his eyes as they through legislation that 145 SPENCER 8T. when the kids were growing up. The is whether or not we should be sen­ SE lN C SEN'lTVffeNTAL about a I remember one night in our house she threw both pieces in the carried out a tired, 17-year-old provides financial incen­ table I made that We all ate at timental about inanimate objects. I car or a pair of pajamas or a a guest was trying to help with the wastebasket afid said, "but It’s only icebox.. , • tives, said Den Ouden, 649-0136 .■’A...,...... ■>.1 12. - MAr^CHKSTER HERALD, Thurs., Sept MANC.’HI ^ ^I^H H E R ALD. Thurs., Sept. 9, 1982 — I -J Her husband's new flame sparks slow burn in wife Ah, fall: time for fishing and bird hunting asking questions. When her but I feel sorry for the DEAR AimV: My hus her for the way my hus­ judgmental. His that you call her, you mother sees her doing this, child. What should I do? Speaking of practice, the band has this infatuation band acts. She does nothing grouchiness may be should respect her .wishes. never fished it so 1 have a just perfect. she reprimands her, the NO CITY, PLEASE ■ Labor Day 1982 has come Sure, I always look River. They brought good November, early Manchester Sportsmen’s (maybe love) for a good to encourage him. related to your ’’platonic” lot to look forward to. child cries, and it upsets and gone. Usually this is a forward to spring and sized fish to the net every December, is great for the Association’s Skeqt Field friend of ours. She is a verj Incidentally, Herb and 1 sex life. It’s easier to DEAR ARRV; I feel DEAR NO C IT Y : Ask From some of the me. sign that summer is over summer. Especially spring day. I ’m talking about 16- T duck hunters and goose on Merrow Road in Coven­ dear, sweet person. When have a very platonic sex effect a cure when you like a heel writing this, but .your housekeeper to please regulars who have fished it Please don’t think I ’m and that outdoor activities because it is a resurgence to 21-inch trout in large try was put to good use she comes around, old life. What is your advice? know th(^ cause. Dear, Abby 1 must. A woman comes to make arrangements for year after year; the word hunters, I would love to criticizing the child. She's are going to start to wind of life and greening after, quantities. Joe's World yesterday. There was a Herb lights up like a .JEALOUS AND HURT my home three days a the care of the child (away has come to be prepared utilize Beau this year down behaving like -a normal down. I think this is more a stark winter. But fall is my large group out there Christmas tree when only DEAR ARRA ; I have a Abigail Van Buren week to do the laundry and from your home) while she THAT’S ANOTHER for beautiful scenery and Maryland way for geese, DEAR JEAEOUS: child. When she gets bored state of mind than anything time of the year. Look shooting skeet„ getting minutes before he was an m other (d ivo rced and housekeeping. She is an works for you. Tell her you neat thing about fall variable weather. By Joe German but you c a n ’ t do Your central problem she looks for company. else. what we have to look ready for the bird season. old grouch. The minute she living alone) who wants me excellent worker and 1 pay feel sorry for the child. It’s fishing. The fish are variable, they mean you everything. I’ve.had two seern^ to be lack of com­ ( I ’ve bought her coloring I hear “ Enjoy the good forward to. Incidentally, if you want to leaves. Herb goes back tc to call her each time her top salary. The true. larger. The survivors of can start out with a good trips so far, and munication between you books and she watches weather while you can. It Fall fishing for one. ’This limber up, the skeet field is being an old grouch again. before 1 drop in. Sometimes problem? She has started summer drought, gorgeous morning, and two another coming up . . . ’’old Herb." instead of television, but she can’t do won’t be long before you’ll is the best time of year. open to the public on Sun­ This has been going on ’I just happen to be in the to bring her 4-year-old child Weekend events predators, and pollution hours later run into sleet, Wait ’til next year. silently resenting his that six hours a day.) be sitting indoors by the The season is longest and Although I am not a deer days from 10 a.m. until 2, for a long time, but lately neighborhood and feel like planning on going out for see her? Thank you kindly. to work with her every day. are stronger and even then hail, and then 70- brightening up when your I don’t have the-heart to The Herald provides a fire wishing for these neat the trout’s diet becomes THEN AGAIN in Oc­ water retrieves. His final or rabbit hunter, for the As the season progresses il it’s been getting worse. .1 stopping by to say hello. the day!” UPSET At first the little girl sat more colorful. Bass, as degree sunny weather. friend comes around, find tell the woman not to bring comprehensive calendar of days we’re having now.” more varied leaving him tober the bird season week were just super. nimrods and bow hunters; will be open to 3 and 4 p.m. have a hard time handling Do you think a daughter quietly alone in the well as trout, give promise Preparation for this trip out why he’s grouchy in . Yesterday she became her daughter here “ where to go and what to Well, that may be so. open to a greater variety of That’s most of the reason this is the time of year that This is great practice for iny feelings around this (I am 25) should have to kitchen, but lately she feels to some excellent fall has been wild. Paul opens. All the training that very angry when I popped DEAR L'PSE’I’: In most anymore. I am not a mean do,” every Friday in the You can’t change the flies of the terrestrial type. I like to go bird hunting. bagging pheasant, grouse your presence. Get a more at home, so she’s fishing. Bengston of Portland, my has been poured onto Beau brings their hopes to frui­ woman. Poor dear. I’m In on her. She said-; ’’Why call her own mother and cases, no. But since your Focus/Weekend section. seasons or the weather Not that aquatic insects dialogue going without been following me around person and I like children. partner in crime on this should bear,fruition . . . I It’s watching dog work . . . tion, Just yesterday out at and woodcock. sure she’s not aware of my didn’t vou call me? I was make an appointment to mother asked specifically from rolling around in are out, because they I, am looking forward to becoming angry or foray, and I have been hope. Yes, I ’m sure it will. Sure I like to eat the birds, the Sportsmen’s Associa­ Labor Day’s over. End of feelings, and 1 can’t blame proper sequence. But, as October. The Good Lord aren’t. Up through No^. 25 tying salmon flies all He’s finished schooling but that’s incidental. It’s tion Club grounds, you summer. For me, though, far as outdoor activities willing. I ’ll be hitting the last year, there was a summer long, and the for this year and I have to walking a field, or the could hear the bowstrings it’s the beginning of are concerned, this is my Margaree in Nova Scotia super hatch of Blue Winged closer we get to departure, admit that he’s finished up woods in the autumn, with twanging as the “ troops” another busy time of year. season coming up. Olives on the Housatonic for Atlantic salmon. I ’ve the more frantic we get in a blaze of glory. Good a friend, and a good dog, started getting in some I hope you enjoy it as much Same diet is beneficial to diabetes, hypoglycemia patiients whipping out patterns. solid land retrieves and that makes the whole scene much needed practice. as I do.

the peak level of blood had it for two weeks and organisms that cause food DEAR DR. I.AMR: I possible? I wasn't put on a further increase in blood glucose in either patient. the doctor said it is a rare poisoning illnesses. In fact just became a diet to reduce as I am a lit­ glucose levels. The end A b o u t Tow n Since you are looking for disease. hypoglycemia patient. I tle under weight. result is that the diets, for it behaves much like the information I am sending was never interested in different reasons, are the common food poisoning DEAR READER: Most you The Health Letter reading about it as it didn’t same in many respects. DEAR READER: It is caused by salmonella. It cases of hypoglycemia Your Health number 18-8, concern me. Now that it In recent years diabetic not a virus. That is impor­ can be caused by ingesting (low blood sugar) are Hypoglycemia: The Low Pomona meets has hit me 1 never see specialists have increased tant because it can be something that contains a Masters to meet caused by an overproduc­ Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Blood Sugar Problem. large number of the anything about it. the amount of car- treated with antibiotics East Central Pomona will meet Satur­ tion of insulin or at least a bohydr it in the diet and Others can send 75 cents Adoniram Council Royal and Select and viruses cannot. It is a organisms. The bacteria day at 8 p.m, at Manchester Grange G RO ssm arrs faulty release so the insulin with a long, stamped, self- Masters, Ellington, will meet Friday at 8 Is it true '‘that decreased fat and bacterial infection. set up housekeeping in the Hall. Rita Schaeffer will be installed as peak occurs dt the wrong addressed envelope for it p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Ellington. hypoglycemic and diabetic cholesterol to avoid heart It belongs to the group of intestine. the new master along with her slate of nn d i) evRns p r o d u c t s com PRnv time. Diabetes is caused by tn me, in care of the Masons from Manchester are expected patients use the same diet? and vascular disease. officers. Refreshments will follow the not enough insulin. Herald, P.O, Box 1551, to attend the meeting. Did I understand my doc­ Both hypoglycemic and meeting. , . tor? He doesn’t want me to People who have “ reac­ diabetic patients do need Radio City Station, new eat cake, bread, rice, tive" hypoglycemia have The usual treatment in­ sulin prevents glucose carbohydrates in their diet. York, N.Y. 1(X)19. Reservations for the Sept. 25 trip to potatoes, noodles, peas, low blood glucose levels cludes avoiding these foods from entering your cells to But the source should be Support begins Tarrytown, N.Y, may be made by calling corn, beets,’ lima beans, that occurs like a rebound so you won’t have a peak be used for energy. This bulk-containing car­ DEAR DR. I.AMR: Edith Schoell at 528-8015, fresh carrots, no berries, after absorbing too much glucose level followed by results in an increase of bohydrates. Raw carrots Please explain the symp­ A woman’s support group will begin cherries, bananas, glucose as in sw eets. too much insulin and a low blood glucose levels and should be all right as will toms of a rare virus called tonight and wJl meet weekly for eight On Sept. 19, East Central Pomona will strawberries and a few Star: hes are glucose glucose level. symptoms. Treatment many raw vegetables, A campylabacter. Is it con­ weeks. The group will explore issues of celebrate its 95th anniversary at 2 p.m. other things. Is all this molecules bound together. In diabetes the lack of in­ often includes avoiding a raw apple will not increase tagious? A friend of mine loneliness, self-esteem, anger, identity, at Good Will Grange Hall on Naubuc power and changing roles., The leader is Avenue in Glastonbury. Anne Flynn, and cost is $40. For informa­ tion or registration, call 649-7336. M doadtasu Four honored M a n v l l l e ^ Keep communication open with daughter GET A *10 . Gamma to meet Four members of the Manchester Hanging Bake ‘n Baste Club recently received GOLDEN CHECK Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa awards for exhibits at the Hartford Buy 5 bags DEAR DR. REAKER: sometimes (don’t we all) It’s also important to dressed envelope to Dr. 3 Q- 2 will meet on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the County 4-H Fair. of ’’Manville" My daughter moved out of and has nothing personal remember that on a job no Blaker in care of the Inch Plant ? 0) against you. news is probably good Herald, P. O. Box 475, home of Anne Beechler, The theme will insulation and is| our home when she was 18 Donna Thibodeau received 15 blue rib­ be getting acquainted and sharing ideas. get a $10 years old. We haven’t seen Ask If, on the other hand, news. Bosses don’t waste Radio City Station, New bons, five red ribbons and one white rib­ they say they have never time talking at length to York, N.Y. 10019. AVAILABLE Mfg. Golden I- 0 her since then. That was 12 IN STORES $ bon. She was awarded reserve champion been treated like that, you employees who are doing Rebate Check years ago. Dr. Blaker WITH FLORAL in home arts, and was given a participa­ - - i v !. Her father and I could might want to talk with acceptable work. DEPARTMENTS 8-inch Anniversary marked tion ribbon'for modeling, Offer ends Karen Blaker, Ph.D. him. Is there a hospital stay in Write to Dr. Blaker at Sept. 30, accept this if only we knew New Hope Manor Inc, will celebrate 3 Cu. Ft. your child’s future? Learn the above address. The Debbie Merritt received 16 blue rib­ 1982. why she left. We have its 10th year on Sept..25 from noon to 5 ZONOLTTE Tell him that you are how to cope with Dr. volume of mail prohibits bons, 6 red ribbons and three white rib­ See store for called her many times only 214 SPENCER ST., HUNCH. p.m. at the former Cheney mansion at 48 POURINfi INSULATION to hav(j her hang up on us. very anxious to do a good Blaker’s newsletter “ When personal replies, but bons. She was awarded grand champion details Hartford Road. Covers 33 sq ft . 1" thick It is very frustrating and job and that in view of a Your Child Goe's to the questions of general in­ M i« nuN * ivMcMAi ii tifti ii«*i It) il ani n w n IM n|H w hM m« in senior foods and reserve champion in »Mt I* 4 *1 l»| IM I lt « l. IlCffI ViUrt IfNrwM RUM ■ » fttpaMM tH lTfi|rl|M« tn»il Featured will be tours of the building, Vermiculfte Non-irntalmg upsetting. few past incidents, you Hospital” Send 50 cents terest will be discussed in Pncti (fftCkTl $M Ufl S tm SM Tn* II 1112 "vot IM rttiMti «• ■Kttua'I Ir t w l Mtl senior flowers, and was given a par­ Ml AIM W IlM H It kf ai|U| k W H I t*tl Cktrk*' VkUPIM w o CO* plus a giant birthday cake and dis­ How can we find out why were wondering if he felt and a stamped, selfad- future columns. POlinOIMM? ticipation ribbon for modeling. DEAR DR. REAKER; DEAR READER; cussions with the home’s residents and she left? you needed improvement Every once in a while my First, try talking to other staff. Both will explain the rehabilitation Ann Merritt received 24 blue ribbons, boss blows up and yells at in any particular area of Il red ribbons, one \yhite ribbon, and a ^ J O ) DEAR READER: At employees on your level. ;of teenaged girls with drug and alcohol me. He scares me to death. your work. participation ribbon. She was awarded 5 -"I this point, why^ she left Ask them how he is with .related problems. I am afraid he is going to them. If they say that the grand champion in junior foods and shoulcl not be your main You will get the informa­ ■ New Hope is the state’s only residen- fire me and I don’t know same thing happens to reserve champion in junior clothing. concern. tion you need about your •tial treatment facility for girls who how to handle this anxiety. thein every now and then, Instead, try to figure out job performance and yet "GRASS ROOTS” iabuse alcohol and drugs. Residents Lori Domina received seven blue rib­ 2 C/J '- T ! Do you have any you can probably surmise a way of keeping your com­ not threaten your boss in Ireceive schooling through the bons, two red ribbons, a white ribbon and "’ ( F 3 suggestions? that he just has bad days munication with her open the process. 'organization’s fully accredited school. participation ribbon for modeling. even if only from your side. ; The birthday party is open to the I would suggest that you PUBLIC OPHON POU ■public'. For additional information, call President Reagan, In his exclusive statement regarding the last Grass Roots write to her once every :643-2701. W h9n f»$hton 1$ a Poll conducted by the Manchester Herald said, "It Is Important for those In public YWCA signup other month or so and con­ look, not 9 tli9 office to have this type of Information so that we can more accurately represent ■4 M M m tinue this contact even if Registration for fall classes has begun f Reg 2.79'2’x8'xV you never hear from her. the people when dealing with the problems of government” iFall festival set at the Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 78 N. Manville R-11 Manville R19 m a n v i l l e F M 9 Special SUa$ 8 1/2" KBAFT FACED INSULATING In these letters, do not ask 8ppciallilng Exclutivaly In 12 5 Gal. Joint Compound 7.99 • Triple Track Reg 2 5 .9 9 2 2 .9 9 left him. and he has no e. No Answer will meet through the year. Koffee • Custom Sizes...... Starting .At 30.99 guarantee that even G'xl The second annual Manchester Krafters, led by Liz Salafia. meets the will hear him. His words Do you approve or disapprove of the President’s recent veto of the spending Memorial Hospital Golf Tournament on first and third Wednesdays of the month are a summation of his in­ L e v i'S WOMENSWEAR bill presented by Congress? Aug. 18 at the Manchester Country Club beginning in October, The book discus­ nocence. and they are all a. Approve b. Disapprove c. Don’t know d. No Answer earned $5,500 for the hospital’s Develop­ sion group meets every three weeks. true. But God does not hold Childcare is available by reservation court. He is ,not ment Fund. 5. Do you think the United States ought to remain on friendly terms with Peking A1 Martin and Charles Boggini tied as during morning activities. For additional arraignable, and cannot be “Levh* fTomerutcear know houj to fit winners. information, call the office at 647-1437. called to account. Yet this A fuller figure like a queen. while at the same time selling arms to Taiwan? is the only way Job can With concealed elastic waistband a. Yes b. No c. Don’t know d. No Answer proceed; it is what any In pants of soft, stretch gabardine.” human being would do, and On a scale of one to ten, with ten high, how would you rate how Reagan Is therein lies the weakness The Bend. Over" Pan! by doing as President? (Circle one number only) Levi’ s Womenswear. of the way Job proceeds. b c d e f h i ) Sizes 32-46 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 But that is also its 4’x8’x%" Top Quality 4’x8’x’/„" Low Priced strength. Job does not Regular 64.99 Sex: a. male b. female TltcTiiiiFess INSULATING AIENCY CERTIFIED TOP QUALITY know how to get God’s TEXTURE SIDING WAFERBOARD SHEATHING 2x4x1’ i m attention, but he has faith Political Party WHITE COMRO DOOR M l Rough sawn, V-grooved Use in or out Solid core Exterior grade A low priced, standard sued stud enough to try. He has 32 ' or 3 '6"x8 0"xr' Prehung With Self selection in our lumber yards a. Republican c. Independent • 4 x8 xS’ 15.99 4 'x 0 W WaferboanJ ...... 5.99 wondered a great deal screen, tempered safety glass, hardware b. Democrat d. Other about why he is where he is, but never once has he 99 IM ipgy-TKHi lost faith. 1. 14-17 'STTs Reg. 5.99-10’x25’x4 Mil d. 31-39 Over 65 COAL TA9 Reg. 6.99-5 Gallon Reg. 8.99-Combo No matter how hard we Dance Studio CLEAR POLYFILM 1. 18-24 e. 50-59 No Answer DRIVEWAY SEALER BASEWENT WNIDOW try to make this world a Heavy 4 mil thick Ideal ;. 25-30 f. Coa) tar emulsion seals 3 1 V '* 1 3 V White 60-65 1159 Main St. (Rt. 31) Coventry for vapor barrier better place, something cracks. Resists gas. oil aluminum With screen always seems to happen 10. Occupation: ■Classes In- that deters and sometimes a. Profession b. Business c. Industrial destroys our efforts. But Agriculture 59* still we must keep trying. e. Government f. Education g. Heilrea Unemployed 49< Reg. 18 95 Gallon Regulat 69* Each Reg. 89* 12"x12" It is our faith that makes i. Student j. Homemaker ouMuRt OVERCOAT 2-7/8” SWITCH BOX FLOOR TILE us do so. Job made such ef­ Tough, long-lasjjg acrylic 11. Education: Plastic U L listed For home Styllstik no wax forts and they were con­ finish Spreads smoothly electrical lix-ups stantly thwarted, yet he., a. Grade School Some high school High school gr;ad Put A High Kick in Your Life ... 2 styles 28020 or 28021 kept trying. Even if God ’* d. Some college College grad Post Grad Sale Ends Saturday, September 11 had not seen fit to reward g. No Answer ENFKLD him, still he would have Try Dancing MANCHESTDI REWIKTIM HARTFORD 3200 No. Maki SL 78 Hazard A Palomba Ulvd. kept trying because of his 12. Whom do you support for governor of Connecticut? Register at the studio from 3-7 PM on Thurs. and FrI., Sept 9 and 10. 1451tpancar St 3127 825-9358 741-2288 tremendous faith. We VERNON CIRCLE VERNON 649-4430 a. William J. O’Neill b. Lewis B. Rome Also Sat. Sept 11 from 10 AM until 2 PM. 649-0138 ui should keep trying, too. Or Register by phone - 742-9766 or 742-6886. OPEN Mon, thru FrI. 8 a.m. 8:30 p.m.; Sal. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. AVON RT. 44 CALDOR PLAZA 078-0080 BLOOMFIELD 806 PARK AVE. 242-9277 L. .Alirliael Gulzkiewicz PLEASE CLIP AND SEND IN NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 Corttfisd by Test To Teach - Through 529-0431 St. Mary’s Episcopal WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER TO: MANCHESTER HERALD, P.O. BOX, 591, MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 . the Dance Masters of America Church M/O^llj-lSTI iR HERALD. Thurs.. Sept 9. 1982 I 14 — MANCHKSTKR HKKAU_L.Thuis.. Sopl. 9. l‘J«2 Braves regain ^ ^Adopt a pet‘ Researchers don't know why N.L. West lead Study: Catheters raise death rate SPORTS Page 16

BOSTON (UPI) — Despite improvements Hospital, the study’s principal author. percent) to the approximately 7.5 rrtillion per­ I ■ in care over the last 30 years, hospital Catheters are used in many patients who sons who are catheterized each year in’ patients who must wear tubes to drain their undergo surgery and others who can’t urinate acutecare hospitals in the United States, then bladders are still at risk for urinary infec­ normally. They’fe also used in cases where there are approximately 4(X),(X)0 deaths per tions that triple their chances of dying, a it’s important to measure the amount of year in this population. Our data indicate that Tracy joins Martina on sidelines study said today. urine. 56,000 (14 percent) of these may represent the Urinary infections from catheters worn for Some half a million patients per year get excess mortality associated with catheter- several days may contribute to as many as urinary-tract infections, almost all of them related infection.” 56.000 deaths a year in the United States, but caused by catheterization. In the study, con­ NEW YORK (UPI)-Chris Evert Pittsburgh 3-6, 6-1, 6-0. But Tracy seeded Martina Navratilova the day it’s not known why, the researchers wrote'in ducted from June 1979 and April 1981, 131 of This “provides a compelling reason to ■ Lloyd could be excused if she thinks Austin became the second favorite before. the New England Journal of Medicine, 1,458 catheterized patients became infected. determine whether prevention and therapy of her task has been made much to fall in the women's section, as she “She won it,” Austin said of They said the infections might not have Death rates were 19 percent in infected .these infections reduces mortality.” easier. was toppled by No. 5 Hana Mandlikova. “I was disappointed oh caused the deaths directly; there may have patients and 4 percent in those who remained Platt, an instructor at Harvard Medical Evert, the second seed, managed Nandlikova 4-6, 6-4, 64. the way I played the big points been other factors involved. uninfected. School and associate hospital epidemiologist to get by Bonnie Gadusek 4-6,6-1,6-0 The third-seeded and defending because that's where I think 1 am For example, the study noted, those who “We conclude that the acquisition oi at Brigham and Women’s, said the problem in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open champion Austin fell prey to the the toughest. If they are going to win were older, sicker to begin with, or who fit urinary-tract infection during indwelling was first discussed in the 1950s, when Wednesday. Andrea Jeager, the No. Czechoslavakian’s aggressive net a big point, they are going to have to other conditions had the highest risk of dying bladder catheterization is associated with “anybody who was catheterized for a few 4 seed, also survived a shaky first game and vigorous groundstrokes, work for it. I just didn’t feel strong during infection. nearly a threefold increase in mortality days contracted an infection.” set in beating Gretchen Rush of the same fate that had befallen top- up here (her head).” “The important point is, acquisition of in­ among hospitalized patients, but the reason “There has been a lot of progress in While Mandlikova went on to face fection seems to increase your chances of for this association is not yet clear, reducing the number of infections that oc­ Pam Shriver — Navratilova’s dying by a certain percentage,” said Dr, “ If one extrapolates the death rate among cur," he said, through care in sterilizing; eliminator — in the semifinals. Richard Platt of Brigham and Women's all catheterized patients in our hospital (5.2 equipment and cleansing patients. ; Evert drew Jaeger and said her \ match against Gadusek would help her prepare. “Basically Andrea has the .same type of game,” Evert said. “She hits a lot of loopy balls and is very CONNECTICUT TRAVEL & THE HERALD patient. _ < “I’ve always thought that four or five players could win this tourna- ■nent and still feel that way. I don’t PRESENT feel it’s in the hat for me now that m Martina's out. Whenever you're favored, there’s added pressure on Ulaft^lsneylUorfd '^'ttush, like Gadusek an 18-year-old, was not overly disappointed with her peformance at the dpen. Herald photo by Tarqulnlo 9 “1 came here as a wildcard — found out the Tuesday before the I If'l photo SPOT NEEDS A NEW HOME tournament started,” Rush said. “1 held by Richard Rand, dog warden hadn't played tennis the whole week KIM WARWICK GRIMACES IN PAIN AFTER SLIP before that and I had a cram session trying to return shot in loss to Ivan Lendl Wednesday in tennis. I just came up here hoping Spot's a friendly pooch 1 was jgoing to play OK, not em­ barrass myself, play as hard as 1 weak serve and, after breaking him hit it. He makes you work hard for the officials than he was with his . The pet of the week is a female, at 195 Olcott St., any weekday from can. Things went my way for awhile in the fifth game of the first set, he the points." play He was up.set tliat McEnroe black and white English Setter noon to 1 p.m. to pick out a new and 1 really feel good about the way had few problems. The stocky Mayer .Jayed at the was allowed to take moic than the cross, according to Dog Warden family member. Saturday visits 1 played and my results here” "In the beginning 1 was a little baseline virtually the entire match, allowabU^ seconds between points Before losjng to Jaegar, Rush had Richard Rand, who just named her may be made by appointment. cenTGR nervous and he made like seven first challenging McEnroe to use his for­ several limes, and a( one stage he “Spot.”' The cost for a new dog is $5, which ousted Pam Teeguarden, 11th- serves in a row and I said, “If this midable net game. That net game walked over to the umpire and “She’s very friendly, good with ensures the new owner legal posses­ seeded Mima Jausovec, Jennifer keeps up. then I will be in a little bit deserted McEnroe early in the veiled, “ lie's taking a half-hour children," he says. She got her sion. Dogs are avilable for adoption Mundel, and sixth seed Wendy Turn- of trouble, ” Lendl said “I didn't match, with Mayer passing him' between points. Take control of the name after Rand noticed a big spot only after they have been at the featured in a... hull. want to go more than three sets.” freiiiienlly. Hut as Mayer began to inateli." right in the middle of her back. pound for seven days, and no one has In today's feature matches, two McEnroe was extended to the full tir(c Mcl'inroe'wore him down in the Mayer, a native of Woodmere. Spot was picked up on Summit claimed them. I lien’s-quarterfinal matches were by Mayer, and although the New fourth and fifth sets. "V.Y.. said. "There was a lot of time Street in August, Rand says, and And if Spot doesn’t fit the family, scheduled: No. 2 seed Jimmy Con­ Yorker ttiouglit he had control of the “.lohn's serving is always a key," interruptions, so keeping your con­ now she's looking for a home to there are 11 other residents at the nors against upsetminded Rodney match from the third set on, he ad- Mayer said “ He started seving a lot centration was difficult Unfor­ replace the one she lost. pound, arrtong them a 2-year-old Hannon of Richmond, Va., and, at mitledl>'had disconcerting trouble better, mixing it up, in the fourth tunately, you don't have umpires Prospective foster dogparents are Doberman and a year-old female FREE TRAVEL SHOW night, fourth-seeded Guillermo putting the scrappy Mayer away. and fifth sets He was serving a lot who are able to handle the situation. welcome to visit the pound, located German Shepherd. Vilas facing unseeded Tom "Gene hits the ball pretty well, ” harder, too, it seemed. His second ■Phey re not knowledg»^le,eRougli to Gullikson. The two women’s "McKnroc said, “and he's deceiving. serve had an extra zip on them.” know what to do. He just was not in .semifinal matches were planned for Yon don't know where he's going to Mayer was more displeased with control of the situation at all." Friday. S The first two men’s semifinal WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 berths were determined Hepatitis vaccine use Wednesday, as No. 3 seed Ivan Win skeins snapped I.endl trounced Kim Warwick of Australia 6-4. 6-3. 6-1 and topseded lohn McEnroe took out No". 6 Gene for high-risk groups Mayer 4-6, 7-6 (7-4); 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 in a 8 P.M■ (Limited number of tickets) UPI photo 3''2-hour tester. Yankees' blgguns Lendl said he “had to be careful" GENE MAYER SHOWS FRUSTRATION E of Warwick, but he wasn’t. From urged by scientists East Catholic High School . after service break against John McEnroe the start he attacked Warwick's Auditorium unload on Palmer BOSTON (UPI) — A new hepatitis vac­ approved in November 1981 and went on New State Rd. cine too expensive to give to the general the market in June this year. Relays worth keeping? NEW YORK (UPI) With •’This is a real confidence 7-6, allowed just one hit-in seven in­ population would nevertheless save The vaccine is expensive and available Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim builder, " said Howell, who was nings. health care dollars if used to innoculate in limited quantities' because it is Manchester Palmet* owning an 11-game winning called up to the Yankees from their Itrew iT s U, T iircrs 7 P homosexuals, hospital workers and other extracted from the blood of people who There are those who’ll say the timing is par­ streak and a string of 20 scoreless Columbus affiliate Aug. 31 after At Milwaukee", ("ocil Cooper hit a Ijigh-risk groups, medical researchers are carriers of the disease. In com­ ticularly poor. innings, a low-hit pitching perfor­ Tommy John was traded to Califor­ three-run homer and (."harlie Moore said today. parison, flu vaccines cost about $2 per Especially with the passing of Christie McCor­ mance in Wednesday night's game nia. " It could have turned out the drove in three runs with a double Such groups of people are the most person. mick, 6ne of its founding fathers, late this summer. same way tonight as it did last and bunt single to power Milwaukee likely to contract hepatitis B, which Thoughts with the New York Yankees would Using a computer and a complex for­ But the question has to be asked. Friday la loss to Kansas City), but I despite a 17-hit Tiger attack affects 200,000 Americans annually and not have been a surprise. mula, the team found the .vaccine would Are the Manchester Community College- The surprise was that it was was able to get by.” is costly to treat, the researchers be most effective and economical for ApLENty sponsored New England Relays worth main­ Yankee rookie Jay Howell who Howell was referring to the fourth While S, V s while California's fourth loss in last to Orlando on Eastern Airlines + The audience has not.grown as the Relays hoped it Smalley, Jerry Mumphrey and Dave At Oakland. Calif., Barry Bonnell five contests dropped the .Angels two It has been estimated one qase of transmitted by contaminated blood or figures. Were it not for a donation of $5,000 from Hotel accommodations. Also Free would. This past June was no exception. The Winfield, defeated the Orioles 10-5, went ,3-for-5 with two RBI and Jesse games beliind the lirst-placc hepatitis B can cost $20,000 in health care other body secretions. United Technologies Ckirp. or a $2,000 donation Admissions to Stars Hall of Fame, number of participants and workers far exceeded snapping Baltimore's winning Barfield hit his 13th homer of the Royals and lost productivity, the study said. the number of those who came to view the competi­ from Travelers, the Relays would be bathed in a lot “To vaccinate everyone in the United Tests to determine if a person has built streak at 10 games, year to lead Toronto to their fourth Circus World and Cypress tion. The ratio had to be at least two or three to one of red ink. Ro\ill- h. Mariner- 2 States would cost tens of billions of up immunity from past contact with the Howell. 1-1, won his first game for straight victory. virus would eliminate the need to vac­ Gardens will be given away. in participants against spectators. Considering today’s economy, etc., the funding of the Yankees since being acquired At Seattle. Vida Blue tossed a dollars and would obviously be an event which has shown little if any growth in RaiiKcrH 2, Twins 0 cinate all members of groups that have The Connecticut Travel staff Car Rental by Budget That is not evidence the Relays is succeeding, from the Chicago Cubs' AAA Iowa At Arlington, Texas, rookie five-hitter and ll:i! McRae raised his prohibitively expensive," said Mulley, " - - - cirowds overall have been abysmal, at best. seven years must be questioned. That money major-league le;iding RBI totiil to associate director of the medical prac­ bden high-risk for a long time, Mulley’s farm team Aug, 19 as a player to be George Wright hit a two-run homer team said. will be on hand to answer your questions. which, yes, is tax deductible, could be possibly put . 118 by driving in two runs to help tices evaluation unit at Massachusetts named later in last season’s deal for and .Ion Mallack, Danny Darwin and to better use elsewhere. pitcher Rick Re.uschel. Howell said Paul Mirabella combined on a four- Kansas City snap ;i four-game losing General Hospital in Boston. The team added, however, money No glamor event Organizers, supporters of the Relays may not the win was just what was needed. hitter to lead the Rangers. Matlack. stre.ik. The vaccine, the first significant ad­ should not be the only factor in deciding want to do so but they should give considerable vance in prevention of the disease, was who should get the vaccine. For the Relays to succeed, it has to develop a crowd-pleasing event. The feature the last few thought to its survival. years has been the national 56-pound weight cham­ The two-day MCC Relays was a wonderful idea. It The show will include films and a slide presentation of the EPCOT enter­ pionship. was to give tracksters an opportunity to show their tainment center at Disney World. The show will feature a Humphrey Bogart That, however, will not pull wi the masses. wares in a time span where they’re usually dor­ ■ \ George Frenn, Bob Backus and A1 Hall are mant. 'The response, however, has not been there I character from Florida compliments of the Stars Hall of Fame, as well as many among the top people in the event but they are far through seven years from either the participant or Door Prizes. from household names. spectator — especially the latter — standpoint. The Relays needs an achor event like the 100- If it is to continue, revamption may be required. meter dash or mile run with a name individual. And ■Relay people cannot go on as If nothing is amiss. that ’name individual’ should be tested by someone That’s like sticking ones head in the mud when trou­ PICK UP YOUR TICKETS AT also in his class. That is one way to draw track fans. ble arrives. 9 D a s Once there, maybe they’ll come back the following The Relays 1) canno| continue running in red ink year and bring a friend or two. and rely on outside funding to survive. That one day may dry up. And 2) it must become appealing to a — HHa That has not occurred in the seven-year history of THRIFr STORE CONNECTICUT TRAVEL OR THE HERALD the Relays. larger audience. The intention was for it to grow — along the lines of the Drake Relays, which does bring in huge throngs. Losing proposition Presently the MCC Relays are not an attraction. rd% br$cw N i ^hdonbur\l OR SEND A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TO... The MCC Relays in ’81 ran into red ink in four And it’s a question if it’ll ever be. on all purchases ■ KtgATgy over *5®« I , .1 i ‘ I COHHECTICUT TRAVEL Thanksgiving attractions , I Validvaiia thrutnru Sept.sepi. zs,25, 1982188Z |,_ \L P*pp«rldg« Farm Radioi Store SERVICES MANCHESTER HERALD ~L - - Not applicable^ w/anj/ £ther discount j ' g ▼ III■ W L I Manchester Parkade 1 Herald Square to implement new times STfctr Manchester, Conn. Manchester, Conn. ■-----EV For additional savings, (DAL Lower Level) By Earl Yost Deakin said the full cooperation look for our yellow was received from Dick MacKenzie, - Sports Editor TONIGHT ■coordinator of the Five Mile Road 7:.30 - Dodgers vs. Braves, USA ' “Today’s Speclar signs Happy marriage between the Five Race, to change the starting time qf Cable - Mile Road Race Committee in the run from 11 o’clock to 10 o’clock. Hours: Daily 9:00-6, Sat. 9:00-5, Sun. 10-3 7:4.5 - Yankees vs. Brewers, - HURRY-UMITED SUPPLY Manchester and Manchester High The kickoff for the intra-town WPOP ... School officials was announced football game between Manchester 8:30 - Boxing, ESPN Senior Cititen Discount on Tues. & Wed. ^ yesterday by Wilson Deakin regar­ High and East Catholic High will be UPI p h o to . - 9 - Football: North Carolina vs. 2876 Main St., Glastonbury ding the starting times for the two at 11 o’clock, 30 minutes later than BILLY MARTIN KICKS UP A STORM - TharJesgiving morning sports at- Pittsburgh, Channel 3 •T H R IF T denotes products returned unsold by Distributors or products not meeting our high OF ncKns in recent years. and dirt settles on pants of umpire Darrell Brown - 12:30 - U.S, Tennis, Channel 3 standards lor first quality * tr^ lo n s. MANCHESTER HERALD,Thurs.,, ^hurs.. Sept. 9. 1982 — 1 I'd - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 9, 1982 X

S c o r e b o a r d

KANSAS CITY SEATTLE at Philadelphia (3), Sept. 13, 14. 15; at I’HH. ^..KLI’HIA CHICAGO DK'rROIT MILWAUKKE ab r h bi ab r h bi New York (5). Sept. 17 (2). 18 (2). 19; at ab r h bi ab I h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 l.ornon rf 5 2 4 0 Molitor 3b 4 100 Wilson cl 4 2 10 JCruz 2b Montreal (2). Sept. 27. 28; at Pittsburgh Ro.se lb . 3 0 0 0 Sandbrg 2bI 4 0 0 0 Wshngt ss 4 2 10 Edier 3b 4 0 10 Matthws If 5 0 0 0 Woods cf 40 I 0 Wilson cf 5 0 0 0 Yount ss 4 110 30 10 (2) , Sept. 29. 30; at Chicago (2). Oct. 2. Herndon If 5 2 3 1 Cooper lb 4 2 2 3 Bn'lt 31) 4 110 Bl>chte If 3 Krani'o ss 0 0 0 0 Hall ph 1000 McRae dh 4 13 2 ZisK dh 4 110 Baseball Schmidt 3b 4 0 2 0 Bucknr lb 4 111 Parrish c 4 2 2 2 Simmons c 4 110 4 0 11 Cowgns rf 4 112 PHILADELPHIA (23): Home (13)-St. Wcknfss lb 5 13 1 Oglivie If Aikens lb Louis (3). Sept. 13. 14. 15; Pittsburgh (3). Dia/ e 4 12 0 Morclnd If 3 2 10 1 3 1 () Mmmnd rf 4 Q 1 0 Gra ’ lb 3 0 0 0 Dernier pr 0 0..0 0 Durham rf 2 0 0 0 '’ Fahcll 3b 5 0 2 2 Thomas cf 4 12 1 3 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 3 0 0 0 Sept 17. 18. 19; Chicago (2). Sept. 28; 2 0 0 0 Howell Hval If Montreal (2). ^ p t. 29. 30; New York (3). Aguavo .ss 0 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 3 0 2 1 Ivin dh dh 3 0 0 I Marlin If 1 0 0 0 Essian c 3 0 10 Oct 1. 2. 3; Away (10)—at Pittsburgh Gross It 10 0 0 Johnston If[ 0 0 0 0 Turner dh 3 0 11 Moore rf 4 0 2 3 White 2b 3 0 0 0 TCruz ss 3 0 0 0 (3) . Sept. 10. U. 12; at St. Louis (2). Vnkovch rf 4 110 Davis c 3 0 2 0 Bniokns 2b 4 0 10 Romero 2b 4 0 11 Wathan c 30 10 Sept. 21; at Montreal (2). Sept. 22. Maddox cl 4 110 Thmpsn ph 10 0 0 Trinmll ss 4 0 10 Totals 34 6 9 3 Totals 31 2 5 2 23; at New York (3). Sept. 24. 25.1 Tnllo 2b 4 122 Kcnndy 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 7 17 7 Totals 32 9 10 £ Kansas ('itv 300 010 (CO- 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE MONTREAL (23); Home (13)-New DeJc.sus .ss 2 0 0 0 Bowa ss 2 0 0 1 Dedoit ^ 2O1O0DHO-7 Seattle - 000 200OOO-2 By United Press International York (3). Sept, 14. 15. 16; Chicago (3). Molinar ph 0 0 0 0 Noles p 2 0 0 0 Mdwaukee' 400 (EO OOx— 9 Cruz 2. Bochte DP—Kansas City East Sept, 17. 18. 19; Philadelphia (2). Sept, llnhinsn ph 10 11 Hndrsn ph 1000 l.OB—Detroit 9. Milwaukee 4 2B— . 1 Seattle 2 LOIV-Kansas Citv 5. Seattle W L Pet. GB HReed p 0 0 0 0 Tidrow p 0 0 0 0 II e r n n d o n. Cabell. Parrish, lemon. Milwaukee 83 56 iS7 - 22 . 23 Pittsburgh (3). Sept. 24. 25 . 26; 3 2B—Zisk. Brett 3B—McBae HH— SI Louis (2). &pt. Sept. 27 . 28; Away Carlton p 30 11 Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 Thomas. Moore. 3E)—Herndon HR— Covvens (19). SB-Wdson (29). Wathan Baltimore 78 59 .569 4 Virgil c 1 0 0 0 Proly p' 0 0 0 0 Cooner '29* SF—Parrish. Howell 110)—at Chicago (3), Sept. 10. 11. 12; at IP H R EH BB SO 1.34* Boston 77 61 see New York (2). Sept. 20. 21; at li^inith p 10 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 70 67 .511 12 Philadelphia (2). Sent. 29. » ; at Totals 36 3 10 4 Totals 31 3 7 3 Detroit Kansas Citv Now York 70 67 .511 12 Pittsburgh (3). Oct 1. 2. 3. I’hiladelphiu 0CD01201O-4 l ldur (L 9-8* 2 2-3 7 7 7 2 1 Blue (W 12-y* y ■ 5 2 2 1 6 Cleveland 66 70 .486 15>>^ PITTSBURGH (23) Home (11)- (‘hicago 012 000 OOO— 3 I'ashnick 2 1-3 3 2 2 1 1 S(*altle , Toronto 66 75 .464 18Mi Phiiadelphia (3). Sept. 10. II. 12; Chicago DP- Philadelphia 1. (’hicago 1. LOB— I'Mhik 3 0 0 0 1 2 Beattie (L R ll * 6 4 4 3 ^ West (3> Sept 13. 14. IS; St. Louis (2). Sept Philadelphiadelph 9, Chicago 8. 2B—Trillo 2, Milwaukee Stanton , 1 3 2 2 ( Kansas City 79 60 56B - 29 30; Montreal (3). Oct. 1. 2. 3; Away Dia? HR- Buckner (12* S-Bowa M.CIure 4 11 4 4 0 3 Clark ^ . 2 2 0 0 1 California 77 62 .564 2 (1 2 *—at, Philadelphia (3). Sept 17. 18. 19; IP H RERBBSO H las (W 11-81 5 6 3 3 0 1 Stanton*pitf hed tn 3 hatters in 81h 1982 Chicago 74 64 .536 nt Chicago (2). ^ p t. 20, 21; at St. Louis Philadelphia MiClure pdehed to 2 batters in 5lh T-2 19 A-7.92S Seattle 66 73 .471 13Mi (2). Sept. 22. 23: at Montreal (3). Sept. Carlton (W 19-9* WP- T(*hik T- 2 58. A-13,(W3, Oakland 59 81 .421 204 Heed iS III FOOTBALL Texas 56 83 .408 23 24 . 25 . 26 at New York (2). Sept, 27 . 28. MJNNESOTA TEXAS West Chit ago ab r h hi iib r h bi Minnesota 46 90 .363 30 Atlanta 77 62 .564 — Null's Wednesday's Results f] r.XLTIMOHE NEW YORK . Wstoigt 2)» 3 0 0 0 Wright ef 3 M 2 Ifls Angeles 77 63 .550 Tidiow (L 6-3) ah r h hi ab r II bi Kn; le dh 3 0 0 0 (’apra If 4 0 0 0 FORECAST Torontti 6. Oakland 5 San Diego 73 67 .521 4''^z He? n.'inde? Cleveland 2. Boston 0 Pumbiv ef 4 0 11 Hnolnh 2b 4 0 2 1 ilrix'k dh IQOO IJnnsn dh 4 0 10 Games Repiaining I’rolv p ivloid e 0 10 0 Mmjmrv cf 4 2 11 Bri'n-kv rf 3 0 0 0 Parrish rl 3 0 10 New York 10. Baltimore 5 I.OS ANGELES (22); Home U3)-San I.Smith Texas 2. Minnesota 0 (Pdliver 3b 3 0 0 0 GriHev rf 5 2 2 3 WjimI If 4 0 0 0 Hostetlr lb' 2 0 0 0 I)legt» (3). Sept 13. 14. 15; Houston (3.). Hernandez pdehed to I batters in 8th ikata ph 10 0 1) Maltnglv If 0 0 0 0 WclK th 3 0 0 0 Stein 3b 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 9. Detroit 7 Srpt 17. 18 W; San Francisco (3). Sept T-2 31 .\-8.2:a 0 Chicago 5. California 3 ‘'(-ngletn dh 4 12 0 Winfield If 4 111 Hat'her :t 0 U 0 0 ‘.’4 25 26: Cincinnati (2). Sept, 27. 7B: Ni'irrav lb 4 2 13 Pattersn 11 10 0 0 Mltr 1-•II •I 3 0 10 HJohnsn c 3 0 0 0 THURSDAY, Sept, 9 Kansas City 6. b a ttle 2 •Mlanln (2). Sept. 29. 30; Away (9)—at Herald photo by PInio Thursday's Games |."wnsln II 4 0 10 Gamble dh 2 10 0 ' 'CL’ • ph 1 (I I 0 Richrdl 2b 3 0 0 0 Pill 35 N Carolina 31 Herald photo by Pinto Atlanta (1). Sept 9; at Houston (3). P'.enick ph 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 4 111 ('ac'l'i ss 4 0 2 0 Dent ss 3 12 0 (All Times EDT) Srpt. 10. 11. 12; at San Diego (2). Sept Baltimore (D.Martinez 14-10) at Cleve­ (,OS ANGELES ATLANTA Itipken ss 3 111 BEvans 3h 0 0 0 0 ' mill* (' 2 0 0 0 SATURDAY. Sept.11 SETH SCHLECKER FOLLOWS SUIT OF TEAMMATE 21 22: at Siii\ Francisco (3). Oct. 1. 2. 3. I ".ver rf 3 0 0 0 Smallcv ss 12 11 land (Denny frll), 7:35 p.m. ab r h b\ ab r h b( Bii'^lt ph loot) Alabama 27 Georgia Tech 12 GREG HURLEY ACCEPTS ROYAL GREETING \TLANTA (23): Home (10)-Los N Ian f' 3 0 0 0 Hobrlsn ss 10 0 0 Biller 1 f 0 II 0 0 as Flo’s bombed MCC Vets last night at Fitzgerald, 12-9 Milwaukee (Vuckovich 16-4) at New Anvcles (1). Sept. 9; Cincinnati (3). Sept. SSax 2b 6 2 2 3 Wshngln rf 6 3 5 4 . . . from Flo's teammates after hitting home run York (Rawley 10-8), 8p.m . l.andtex el 5 12 0 Hamirz ss 6 14 0 SiM'lhv cl, inOO'Mybrry lb 30 11 I'l.lal 31 0 4 0 Totals 28 2 5 2 Arizona 25 Oregon SI 7 10 11. 12: lh»usU*n (3). Sept. 13. 14. 15. Bakt r II 5 2 3 2 Murphy' cf 4 2 2 3 D uel' 2h 2 0 0 0 Wvnc'gur c '2111 Miniii •■•ta 000 (M> 000- 0 Arizona SI 32 Utah I t Friday’s Games San Diego (3). Sopt. 24 . 25. 26; Away Baltimore at Cleveland, night Guerrer 3h 5 12 1 Chmbls lb 5 12 0 T-aals :13 5 B .5 Totals 31 10 10 10 c-xie (le OU) OOx- 2 Arkansas 27 Tulsa 12 (13*—at Cincinnati (3). Sept 17, 18, 19, Garw'V Ih 5 2 2 3 Horner 3b 5 2 2 3 H Kimore (KlOWlO li:i- 5 Id ’ Minni'ota I l.DB—Minnesota 8 Milwaukee at New York, night ni Houston (3*. Sept. 20. 21. 22; at San Auburn 22 Wake Forest 14 Chicago at Oakland, night Hoemek it 4 12 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 0 0 \; - ^■^rk ll4(W(M)0x-JO - vas 1 2B Dent HR Wright (8* Francisco (2*. Sept. 27 . 28, at Los 0 0 0 0 Hoysler If 5 110 ! .Nettles 2 DP Baltimore 1 LUB- IP H RERBBSO Boise St 22 Fullerton St 20 Toronto at California, night Angeles (2). Sept 29. 30: at San Diego Niedi'nfr p Minnesota at Kansas City, night ^ Orta ph 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 1110 H Piinme 9, New York 6 2B- Grdfey, Nlinnr -ola BYO 35 peorgla 20 (3‘ Oct 1. 2. 3. \ ‘ ih's Ripken. Singleton., I.uwen'item (> ('iinnoi I L 6-71 •H 5 2 2 2 31) Seattle at Texas, night SAN DIEGO (22): Home lll)-S an llnwe p» 0 0 0 0 Whisntn ph MOD Cincinnati 24 Louisville 21 Detroil at Boston, night S( io;s« ia e 4 0 2 2 Sinalro e 10 0 0 lid Miimphrc'v (6i, Smalley G6i. Grd- I'exa-- Francisco (2). Sept. 10. 11; lais Angeles I* 1121 Winlield Murrav (27' S- M -'|;„k W 7^1 Citadel 36 Presbyterian 10 r.»t. Sept. 21. 22; Houston (2i. Sept. 27. Hu.sr.ll ss 5 12 0 Niekro p2 2 0 0 0 Softball tourney field cut to eight Well h p 2 110 Walk p 0 0 0 0 U' liegar SF : )». ' win Colgate 34 Connecticut 18 28 Cinrinnati (2*. Sept. 29. !)0'. Atlanta IP H BKHBBSO 12-3 t o o l (3». Out 1. 2 3. Away ill)—at Cincinnati Be( ).'.vlh p 0 (I 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 () 0 0 Mi .du'll I (S :ti Colorado 14 Calllornia 10 NA110NAL LEAGUE Broc k ph 1 0 0 0 Watson ph 0 0 0 1 rdlinmre ■) 2 12 \ 5 862 By United Press International i|*. Sept. 9, at Los Angeles (3). Sept. 13. *'iir 'L . 2 1-3 3 r> *5 2 (1 Delaware 35 W Kentucky 17 11 15 at San Francisco (4). Sept. 16. 17. E'>r' (er p 0 0 0 0 Moore p 0 0 IT'D winning runs for Moriarty’s. Acadia’s 12-hit attack. Jim Clifford East . Mnivlav i t 2 0 0 0 Porter ph 10 0 0 liii'-lev 2 1-3 4 5 5 4 1 I'oMCHirs (;\Mi;s Pitch Softball Tournament as four Club. 4-3, and Farr's whip B.A. Club, tion. W L Pet. GB 18. 19 at Atlanta (3). Sept. 24. S . 26. Garber p 0 0 0 0 S| . house 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 Crispino roped three hits and Jim collected two of the Social’s seven St Louis 78 60 .566 - ] 1 0 () 0 0 Florida 22 Southern Cal 21 I' I » ■ » V « . M « r i u r I y more clubs were eliminated in play 15-7. vlickcy Bombardier had four hits, Linares ph 10 0 0 Kl.t'n Philadelphia 78 61 .561 4 Totals 44 11 18 11 Totals 42 12 17 11 w ^■..rk MAJOR Florida A&M 35 Morris Brown 13 The schedule tonight finds Flo’s Frank Pratson three and Harry Bombra. Larry Aceto and Fred blows. Montreal 74 66 .532 44 — I'itzuffalil last night. SAN pIFX'.O CINCINNATI One out when winning run scored llo-rll k ' dh 3 (I 2 0 Grieh 2b 3 M 1 g ab r h pet. Marshall 15 W Michigan 14 San Diego 9. Cincinnati 4 I.ucas p 0 0 0 0 Leibrndt p 0 0 0 0 Be'kw’ith 1-3 1 1) 0 0 0 I ii\ I' lid pr 0 10 0 Beniquz c) 4 M 0 ■ 137 522 77 173 .331 Atlanta 12. Los Angeles 11. 10 innings Vn Grdr c. 2 0 0 0 O liv e r M B Miami (Fla) 28 Houston 14 I'f.i Kter 1 1-3 4 2 2 1 0 Kee 4 0 10 Boone c 3 (1.0 0 Midlo'k Pitt 136 50!) 85 163 . 320 St. I^uis 1, Montreal 0 Walker rf 2 0 0 0 Nicderdiier 2 2-3 1 1 0 1 3 3 10 0 Kellehr ss 0 0 0 0 Miami (Ohio) 24 W m&Mary 14 Houston 8. San Francisco I Pasture p 2 0 0 0 Fi'-> c I '^indh StL 133 51B112 164' 317 Howe 'Iii4i 1 1-3 3 1 1 0 0 Sip ir es III 4 2 3 1 Wilfong ph 10 0 0 ( -lerrero LA 132 506 80 157 310 Michigan 24 Wisconsin 21 Thursday’s Games Krnchc 2b 10 10 Mlanta f \;l V ss 3 0 2 I Koli ss 0 0 0 0 Reggie happy (All Times EDT) [.andsty ph 10 0 0 '■ III ham.' F ill 130 479 72 148 . 309 Niekro 4 2-3 II 7 7 0 6 !f(..l(it>/ 3h 2 0 0 0 RJeksn ph 10 0 0 •i‘-inkn' r. ' ‘hi 139 564 80 173 3(J7 Minnesota 17 Ohio U,15 1 San Francisco (Breining 8-4) at Totals 39 y 14 8 ToUls 38 4 11 4 0 3 1 1 0 0 ph .'100 0 126 489 69 149 .305 Bowling iHnusInn (LaCoss 4-5), 3:06 p.m. San Dieg«* 021 001 006-9 Walk lla ’stn B.'iker LA Mississippi SI 29 Arkansas St 20 Sports Hall of Farne dinner ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Hcdrosi.in 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ml ' in s 10 0 0 ' ' hmidl. Pha 125 430 101 130 302 ' San Diego (Lollar 13-8) at Cincinnati Cini’innati 000 100 120—4 Missouri 31 Army 21 The California Angel's broke Moore 2 3 ;t 3 0 0 T.ii (Is 36 5 11 5 Totals 3 7 3 I In narde/ StL 137 510 69 154 :W2 |iRcrenyi 0-15), 7:35 p.m. K Lamellotti. Van Gorder. DP—San :i 0 0 1 2 ,i;n 002(KIOl20-5 113 :»6 59 119 301 Nebraska 27 Iowa 17 I Izos Angeles (Valenzuela 17-11) at Garber iW 1 li'igan SF the 2.4 million attendance Diev* 1. Cincinnati 1. LOB—San Diego 6, W;dk pitchi d to :t batters in 5lh rji.mmui 000 030 000- 3 American League N Carolina St 36 E Carolina 21 t Atlanta (Perez 0-4), 7:40 p.m. Cincinnati 8. 3B—Flannery. Redus. HR— ■nark Tuesday, and Reggie Friday's Games HBP hv Welch (Murphvi. bv Moore 1 Almon. Witt. Kelleher. [)P-Call- g ab h Ohio St 35 Baylor 17 Bench (11* SB—Templeton (27). Redus 2 'SdMScni T-3:;i5 A-24.8M, hii-i.i, 1 LOB-Chuago 7, Caldornia 6 K( 114 496 73 166 :i35 lackson will be taking a more . Montreal at Chicago i2i \d Oklahoma 29 West Virginia 13 IMNNETTES- Alice Pouliot 203-475, • Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night 2B Bernazard. Luzinski HR-Cirich 'I7i, ’ .... . Mil 1.33 109 178 .330 active interest in' the crowd IP H R ER BB SO lic.Miing '26* Sl^ DeCinces lOi . S--V M.iirdi Clev 137 520 93 167 .321 Oklahoma S116 N Texas S114 rates high with Danielson * New York at St. Louis, night San Diego Linda Burton 179, Janet Lusby 197- figures. I Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Show 7 1-3 9 3 3 1 6 1 a • iloone. Foil Tor 129 5.17 82 171 318 Padnc23Calllornla-Davld19 504, Marian Copeland 480. sAN FRANCrSCO HOUSTON IP M RKRBHSO ri. e Bos 121 480 72 151 315 Jackson’s contract with the I Los Angeles at Houston, night DeLeon (W 74) 2-311100 ,ih r h b i ' ab r h hi Penn Stale 38 Maryland 21 San Francisco at San Diego, night ( licago Miiri .v Balt 126 456 69 143 314 200 youngsters during his career. i.ura.s 1 1 0 0 0 0 Davis ct 4 0 0 0 Piihl rf 5 0 10 D('-n 'W IMli 7 2-3 7 3 3 2 7 .Misi.-rd Bos 110414 56 130 314 Rice 41 SW Louisiana 26 .Angels includes a clause Cincinnati By Earl Yost' \NTiyUES- Sally Anderson 136, M irgae 2b 4 11 0 Thon ss 4 1 1 II Ha-.jas (S 17> ’ 11-3 0 0 (I 0 1 ■ .M.p.c Mil 1.32 556 90 174 314 San Diego St 28 Air Force 20 Earlier, Danieison's awards in­ bringing him 50 cents on each Pastore 6 8 4 4 1 4 Gfl- n p 0 0 (I 0 Knight lb 4 0 0 0 Sports Editor Sandy Keegan 129-359, Alice Price 2 1 0 0 0 0 ( ilifoinia ^.,re•^ Cal 116 441 73 137 311 San Jose St 31 Oregon 15 ‘ff’.s ihe most important award for me for it cluded Coach-of-the-Year in Connec­ attendance over 2.4 million, Pennant Races at a Glance ('irk 0 4 0 2 0 Spdinan lb (1 0 0 0 WiM 62-3 7 3 3 1 3 \|. H n KC 139 530 77 164 3tB Richards 139-355, Bev Anderson 157- •, By United Press International Leslov IL 0-1) 1-3 3 5 5 2 1 (•MalL 3h 0 0 0 0 darner 3b 2 2 10 Cie'is ■!. 0-L 1 3 2 2 1 1 S Carolina 21 Richmond 9 ticut in 1964, National High School in meaning the 1982 bonus kicked Leibrandt 2-3. 2 0 0 0 0 Horne Huns Over the years many honors have will be coming from people who know me.’ 375, Robin Moorhouse 351, Joan S; ith lb 2 0 1 1 Revnlds 3b 0 0 0 0 er Ni'ioiial League Kingman.-NY, and SMU35Tulane20 1979, National High School Coaches’ : ■ AMERICAN LEAGUE PB-Van Gorder. T-2:35, A-8.029. n. rgmn Ih loot) Cruz If 4 111 been bestowed on Dick Danielson, ‘ in Tuesday night when the T 2 48 A-24 930 Miirpln Atl, M., Schmidt, Phi, 31. S Mlsslislppl 22 Mississippi 20 Dick Danielson Coach-of-Year in the Northeast, DeDomonicis 141-136-385, Donna 4 East I-' ins ;(b 3 0 0 0 Loucks < I 0 0 0 0 ...... Pitt. 30. Horner, Atl. 29 all richly earned, because of his Angels reached 2,407,212. He *; W L Pet. GB I’ -ott rl II 0 0 0 Bass If 4 111 Gold Key in 1981 and earlier this Ford 129-13D357, Fran Doyon 344, * Milwaukee 83 56 .597 — Nu'iitii an i.eague Re .Jackson. Cal. achievements as a successful soccer made $3,606 from the Tuesday l.( onard II 4 0 10 Doran 2b 3 2 2 2 BOSTON CLEVELAND md Thonuts, Mil, .'W. Thornton, ('lev, Stanford 26 Purdue 21 . year a spot in the Connecticut Louise Webb 131-344, Pat Dorsey I Baltimore 78 59 SW 4 NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Miv c :t 0 0 0 Pujols c 4 110 ah r li hi ab r h bi coach at Manchester High. night crowd, and may collect .^Boston • 77 61 .558 5^ iit.l WintK Id NY, :W Cooper. Mil. 29 Syracuse 20 Temple 17 that they had no business of dojng in Coaches' Hall of Fame. 127-347, Chris Cowperthwaite 129- abrhbi ab r h bi I,(Mast! ss 4 0 3 0 Niekro p 3 0 13 Bem v 2h 4 0 10 Rhm br dh 4 12 1 Runs Batted In Coming up one week from Friday Phelps with the Unsung Award. between $1^,000 to $200,000 « Games Remaining Wil.son cf 4 10 0 Lacy cf 5 0 0 0 llcMinkr p 2 0 0 0 K v. ims rl 2 (I 0 0 Milborn 2b 4 0 0 0 Tennessee 17 Iowa St 13 354, Flo Niles 135-340, Viv Bayer 145- \ MILWAUKEE 23); Home (9)-New Nilional League ^ Murphy. Atl. lOO. night will be the third annual The speaker will be Gene Johnson. winning (State title in 1979). above his $900,000 salary. Bailor 3b 3 4 2 0 Easier If 3 0 0 0 I'l ’.Ikes p 0 0 0 0 Hicc It 4 0 10 Harrah 3h 3 110 C|,.tk SK 94 Buckner, Chi. Oliver. Mil, Tennessee Tech 30 W Carolina 28 352, Kathy Williams 127-351. York (3). Sept. 17. 18. 19; Boston (3). F'oster If 5 0 11 Madick 3b 4 0 10nabl pn 10 0 0 N 'stt,in dh 4 0 0 0 Thorntn Ih 3 0 1 1 Danielson coached Manchester “There were all kinds of thrills Danielson saw more than 1,200'' Sept 20. 21, 22. Baltimore (3), Sept. 24, md Thom[ison Pill. 93 TCU 22 Utah Si 15 * Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Valentin rf 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn lb 2 0 Wi 0 0limn 2b II 0 0 0 l.a m ird 3b 4 0 10 Bannistr If 3 0 0 0 Nmer’K.in League — McRae. KC. 118. High soccer teams for 33. years with that year, just too many big ones to youngsters wear the redvand white 25. 26; Away (14)—at New York (4), Kingmn lb 3 2 2 4 Hebner rf 3 0 To( 10 ds .32 I 8 1 Totals 3.3 8 9 7 B o ^ s It) 4 0 10 Haves rf 2 0 0 0 Texas Tech 31 New Mexico 24 dinner at the Army & Navy Club and Sept 9, 10. 11. 12; at Detroit (3). Sept. Thointon Clev, Ur7, Cooper. Mil. 106. an imposing record of 307 victories, single out any one," he added. Manchester school colors in soccer Jnrgnsn lb 0 0 0 0 Pena c 4 0 10 Sae Francisco 000 i)0I ttK)-1 N m IimIs «1 4 0 2 0 Mannng cl 3 0 0 0 Ihoinas Mil 99. Yount. Mil. 93 Toledo 30 Ball St 14 one of the three inductees will be 13, 14. 15; at Boston (3). Sept. 28. 29. X; Rajsich rf 4 0 10 Ray 2b 2 0 0 0 II ton 010 016 OOx-8 st;i| [<‘tn ss 4 0 10 Bando c 3 0 10 competition under his leadership. stolen Bases UCLA 27 Long Beach St 10 Danielson. 112 defeats and 36 deadlocks while Looking back through NFL camp notes at Baltimore (4), Oct. 1 (2), 2, 3. Howard rf 0 10 0 Berra ss 4 14 1 F LeM isler Moigan. Bergman. Alleuson e 2 0 0 0 Dybznsk ss 3 0 0 0 N.iiional League - Raines. MB. (*. L How does the Manchester honor winning four CIAC Class LL state memoryland, Danielson felt “the Many went on to play college ball BALTIMORE (25): Home (15)-New H<»dges c 5 12 4 Robinson p 2 0 0 0 Hoii.ton 1 LOB-San Francisco 7.'^ I’crez' ph 100 0 ‘^loith StL 62. Moreno Pitt. 56, Wilson. Vanderbitt 35 Memphis SI 22 York (5). Sept. 13. 14 (2), 15. 16; Giles 2b 4 0 0 0 Guante p 0000 line ton 6 21k -Doran. Clark. Morgan, Tnlals 33 0 7 0 Totals 28 2 5 2 NY 'y\ S Sax. LA 46 Virginia 17 Navy 10 titles and a dozen CCIL crowns. best game we .ever played was and several made it into the Ch veland (3). Sept.Sept 17. 18, 19; Detroit Gardnhr ss 5 0 10 Milner ph 0 0 0 0 Bnstnn 000 000 000-0 rank with the now retired rhou, Piihl SB-Hammaker 'll. SF— \meriean League - Henderson, Oak VM I21 E Tennessee St 18 Twenty six of his teams qualified for against Wethersfield High in i958. It professional ranks. (3). Sept 20,20. 21,21. 22;25; Milwaukee (4). Oct. Ownbey p 4 0 10 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Niekro. Smith Ch'veland lOOUlJOOlx-2 i ".4 Garc ia Tor 48 .) Cruz, Sea,. 37. Manchester High faculty member? I <2). 2. 3; Away (10)—at Cleveland (4). Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Washington 38 Texas-EI Paso 7 was at Silliman Field. We were both Just like Pete Wigren made IP II RKRBHSO F/- Dybzinski D P—Cleveland 1 LO B — 'h.liinr Mil and Wathan, KC. 34 "It's the most important award the state tourney and in addition to Two ex-Vikings Si'pt. 9. 10, 11, 12; at Milwaukee (3). Vargas pn 10 10 S-n Fraueisc o B«>str.ii 9, Cleveland 5 2B—Thornton HR Washington St 25 Idaho 22 Connecticut communities conscious' Srpt. 24 . 25. 26; at Detroit (3). Sept. 28. Pitching for me for it will be coming from his four titles Danielson’s squads undefeated with 12-0-1 records. "The Totals 37 9 10 9 ToUls '30 18 1 lilt 'ikr <1.■ 9-81 5'1•3 Rhomberg (I* SB—Nichols i3i. S— Vu'tones Weber St 18 E Washington 14 of Manchester as a track town, 29 30. New Y(*rk 101 030 004-9 Fm Ikes 2-3 \llenson people who know me. wound up second best seven times. only mark to an other perfect season BOSTON (24): Home (14)-Detroit (3). National League ^Carlton. Phil, 19-9, Wyoming 49 Colorsdo St 17 Pi*tsburgh 000 000 001-1 McC.iHican 2 IP H RERBBSO \' den/uela LA. 17-11. Rogers. MB. 16-7. "1 consider this honor the big one, Over the three decades, plus, the was a 2-2 stalemate the two teams Danielson brought the same degree ^^ept 10, 11. 12; Cleveland (4). Sept. 13 F/- Robinson DP—New York 4. LOB- Ih iiston * Bnstnn >2). 14. 15; New York (4). Sept. 24. 25. Bot.inson Pitt. 15-9, Welch. LA. 15-10. the best of the bunch," he noted. “1 tall, bespectacled coach had many played earlier that season in of respect in the sport of soccer to rejoin old club New York 8. Pittsburgh 9. 2B—Bailor 2. \ie k ro (W 141(1* 9 8 1 1 2 7 I'udni ( L 10-10* 8 5 2 2 3 ,9 ym i'iiian League - Gura. KC. 17-9, 26 . 27: Milwaukee (3). Sept 28. 29. 30; Manchester. tne community. Cnrdenhire. Berra. HR—Kingman (34). H H P-hv Mc< laifit an II iarnet'i WP — Cleveland \iiiko\M h Mil 164 Zahn. Cal, 15-7. will be among personal friends” thrills. Away (10)—at Detroit (4), Sept. 16. 17, Hodges (5). Berra (9). SB—Bailor 2 (18). llaminakcr Pli-Puhols, T-2 43 A- - Whitson (W 3-21 9 7 0 0 2 2 B,.\t Chi 1513 M orns, Det, 15-14 “There were a lot of them,’’ he "It was a holiday and the game Tickets are available from Nate 18. 19: at Milwaukee (3), Sept. 20. 21. 22. Giles (4). 'I HHO T-2 22 A-4,907 Danielson will be joined next week at New York (3). Oct 1. 2. 3. in the local sports shrine by long dis­ said, "it would be very difficult to was played in the morning. Wes Agostinelli at the Manchester State By Steve Medwld acquired Larry Anderson, a corner- IP H R ER BB SO back and kick return specialist West New York tance runner Charlie Rqbbins and pick out any one. Feshler and Gary Milek were my Bank, The Herald’s sports desk, UPI Sports Writer Kansas City 79 flO .568 - Ownhev (W 1-2) 9 8 1 1 7 3 c,o-captains. We won, 3-0,” Hank McCann. waived by the Pittsburgh Steelers. California 77 62 .564 2 Pittsburgh the late Sam Massey, an outstanding "That final game would have to . Chirago 74 64 .536 4V% Rbpsn (L 15-9) 4 1-3 5 5 5 4 4 rate right up there,’’ he recalled. Danielson recalled. Roast beef dinner will be served Minnesota Viking head coach Bud Anderson, 25, 5-11 and 188 pounds, •all around athlete Grant just can’t seem to “waive” Games Remaining Guante 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 4 7 A special salute will be given .lohn "The kids did something that day Danielson coached more than 1- at 7. is a fifth year pro from Louisiana • KANSAS CITY (23): Iftme (14)- RoMin 1 1-3 2 3 3 3 3 goodbye to his former players. Tech. Last year he saw limited duty Minncsola (3), Seph. 10. 11, 12; Seattle Jai ksnn 2-311100 (4). Sept 13. 14. 15. 16; California (3). TENNIS PLAYERS ... T-2-54 A-7.0B2 Former Vikings Jeff Siemon and as a backup cornerback but was Sept 27 28. 29; Oakland (4). Sept. 30. Sam McCullum were both claimed used frequently for punt and kickoff Oct 1. 2, 3; Away (9>—at Minnesota (3). Sept. 17. 18. 19; at California (3), Sept. on waivers Wednesday as Minnesota returns. 20 21. 22; at Oakland (3). Sept. 24. 2 . ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. Braves regain lead, nip Dodgers began final preparations for Sun­ Anderson’s 10.4-yard punt return 26 MONTREAL ST. LOUIS the indoor season starts Sept 13th day’s home opener against the Tam­ average ranked fifth in the AFC last CALIFORNIA (23): Home (9)-Toronto ab r h bi ab r h bi pa Bay Buccaneers. (3i. Sept. 10, 11. 12; Kansas City (3), Hainns If 4 0 2 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 IBiSItll IHSURANSMITHS SINCE year. Sopt. 20. 21. 22; Texas (3), Oct. 1. 2. 3; Cromart rf 4 0 0 0 Oberkffl 3b 2 10 0 FREE TRYOUTS By Jeff Hasen "About the fifth inning. Bob Gib­ Whistenton. Niekro in the fifth on Baker’s solo ■ Siemon, who played 11 years for — San Francisco 49ers linebackers • Away (14)—at Chicago <3), Sept. 13. 14. Dawson rf 4 0 2 0 McGee cf ' 4 0 0 0 , J WnIth.Inc ■ 1914 son (Braves' pitching coach) iooked homer and a two-run double by Mike the Vikings and wanted to play for a 15 at Toronto (4), Sept. 16. 17, 18. 19; at nUver lb 4 0 2 0 Hrnndz lb 3 0 2 1 INSlRYNsMUHs UPI Sports Writer The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the Wiilie Harper and wide receiver ' Texas (4). Sept. 23 , 24. S . 26; at Kansas Carter c 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 4 0 10 Sept. 9th to 11th over at me and said, 'One good thing first on Dusty Baker’s RBI single Scioscia. The Braves took a 10-8 lead West Coast team and away from ar­ Mike Wilson both underwent sur­ Citv (3). Sept. 27, 28, 29. Waflach 3b 4 0 10 lorg If 3 0 10 While some are waiting for a CHICAGO (24): Home (14)—California Speier ss 3 0 10 Landrm If 0 0 0 0 about this game is we bat last.’ but the’ Braves came right back in in the fifth on singles by Chris tificial turf, had been dealt to the gery Wednesday that will sideline (3), Sept. 13. 14, 15; Oakland (4), Sept. September swan song in Atianta, Chambliss and Horner, a twobase San Diego Chargers prior to the White ph 1 0 0 0 Porter c 2 0 0 0 That’s about how it was," said the bottom of the inning with a each for four to six weeks. ' 16. 17. 18. 19; Minnesota (3). Sept. 24. S . FTvnn 2h 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 10 A. 649-5241 ' Joe Torre continues to chirp words Torre. "We didn’t have to go back three-run homer by Bob Horner, his throwing error by Scioscia and a- start of training camp. Harper, a .veteran, had 26; Seattle (4). Sept. 27 (2). 28. 2 . Away l.ea p 2 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0 of praise about his Braves. 110): at Oakland (3). Sept. 10. 11, 12; Miffs ph 10 0 0 e JUNIOR CLINICS: Call Head Pro Dan out there and protect the lead.” 29th of the year. sacrif^ce_ fly by pinch hitter Bob He had to clear waivers twice and arthroscopic knee surgery to rmove Seattle (4), Sept. 20. 21. 22. 23; Frvman p 0 0 0 0 ■ 65 E. Canter Street "We were not intimidated and With onp out in the 10th, Claudell The Dodgers went ahead 4-3 in the Watson, 'Steve Garvey’s three-run Minnesota returned the sixth-round several loose fragments, said team Minnesota (3). Oct. 1. 2, 3. Totals 34 0 8 0 Totals 26 1 5 1 Manchester, Ct. Kennedy for free on-court appointment to . kept coming back after falling Washington singled for his fifth hit homer in the sixth put the Dodgers draft choice originally exchanged in Montreal 000000 000-0 second on Sax’s three-run homer spokesman George Heddleston. NATIONAL LEAGUE .SI Louis 001 000 OOx-1 properly place your child in the right ciinic. ; behind early," said the manager of the game. He moved to second on and then made it 5-3 in the third on back ahead 11-10. the trade to the Chargers. Harper was placed on injured East DP—Montreal 2, LOB—Montreal 7. St W L Pet. GB after Dale Murphy lined a one-out Rafael Ramirez’ single and scored . Pedro Guerrero’s 28th homer of the Phillies 4, Cubs 3 “There was nothing I disliked reserve 'Hues(lay and will be I,(mis 7. 3B—Hernandez. SB—Raines (65). Same for aduits, too St. Louis 78 00 .506 — Oherkfell (6). S—Forsch single in the bottom of the 10th in- on Murphy’s liner off reliever Steve season, a 420-foot blast into the left- At Chicago, pinch hitter Bill about the Chargers,” Siemon said. replaced in Sunday’s lineup by Milt Philadelphia 78 61 .561 IP H R ER BB SO eW ANT YOUR OWN GAME RATED? Just caii ning Wednesday night to score Howe, 6-4, field bleachers. Robinson lined an O-and-2 pitch for a "I just wasn't sure they had a spot McColl, a second year man from Montreal 74 ® .532 4W Montreal Claudell Washington from second "It was a fastball and I was just Pitt.sburgh 74 ffi .532 4W Ix-a (L 11-91 6 3 1 1 4 1 l<> Dan and set up court appointment. You'ii hit The Braves tied it 5-5 in the bot­ single to score George Vukovich for me. I didn’t get any indication Stanford. Games Remaining Frvman 2 2 0 0 1 0 inter’s c< nnim base and give the Braves a wild 12- thinking get a better swing than I tom of the third on Washington’s with two out in the eighth inning to that they needed me.” Wilson, a second year wide ST LOUIS (24): Home (10)—New York St. Ix)uis with Dan and he’li give you a Nationai Tennis ■ 11 victory over the Los Angeles did the first time," said Murphy. double and Murphy’s 34th homer of lead the Phillies and Steve Carlton. The Vikings dropped eighth-round (3). Sept. 10. 11. 12; Philadelphia (2).' F'nrsrh IW 14^) 9 8 0 0 0 1 receiver, underwent surgery on the Sept .20. 21; Pittsburgh (2), Sept. 22, 23; T-2 25. A-23,083. -Rating mark. Charge $2.00 ; Dodgers. "Steve Howe has excellent stuff.” the season. The Braves went ahead Mels 9,' Pirates 1 draft choice Kirk Harmon of second finger of his left hand to Chicago (3). Sept. 24 . 25. 26: Awav (14)- The triumph moved the Braves Gene Garber, 7-8, pitched three 8-5 in the fourth on Washington’s At Pittsburgh, Ron Hodges hit a Pacific, also a linebacker, to make repair a damaged ligament. Hi^ back into first place in the National scoreless innings to help the Braves 420-foot homer to center that grand slam, Dave Kingman added a room on the roster for Siemon. • — Hovijud Slusher, agent for the Tennis League West. Atlanta, which broke snap a four-game losing streak. knocked out Dodger starter Bob McCullum, who played at three-run shot and rookie Rick Detroit Lions’ two kickers who lly llniletl Press International . a nine-game losing streak against Atlanta tied it 11-11 with an un­ Welch. Ownbey tossed a eight-hitter for his Minnesota in 1974 and 1975, was walked out of camp Wednesday, ac­ r.S. 0|>en At New York, Sept. 8 SEASON COURTS, CLINICS, ROUND ROBINS, LADDERS, Los Angeles, is now a half-game earned run in the seventh when The Dodgers tied it 8-8 and first major-league victory, leading dropped "lAiesday by the Seattle cused the National Football League lien's siiiftles ^ DOUBLE HEADER MIXERS, TEAM TENNIS, NICE PEOPLE AND, ■ ahead of the Dodgers. Washington singled in Larry Seahawks. McCullum claims the Ouurlerfinals knocked out Atlanta starter Phil the Mets over the Pirates. team of not bargaining with Tom John McEnroe (1). Douglaaton, jCtll Vt About UuuJatiuM fudufUl A NICE ATMOSPHERE ... the bast gams In town club cut him because he was the Skladany and Eddie Murray. N.Y., def. Gene Mayer (6), player representative and has been Woodmere, N.Y., 44. 7-6, 6-3, 44. TODAY IS AT THE But he hinted the absence of EMdie 6-1; Ivan Lendl (3), CAPITAL INSUIATIOH CO. Indian rookie im presses in debut against RSox active in the NFL Players Murray and Tom Skladany would 'I Czechoslovakia, def. Kim • Eat. 1970 Association’s cur-rent contract not be as permanent as the walk ^ Warwick, Australia, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. negotiations. ' Women's singles Matinee 1:00 P.M. CLEVELAND (UPI) - It was a Rhomberg. “I was looking for them good to hit and I got it. But I was a force play. defensive lineman John Woodcock . Ouurterfinals MANCHESTER RACaUET CLUB in the stands when I rounded third just lucky.” “Good pitching can beat McCullum has until late today to took last year. Chris Evert Lloyd (2L Fort - ■ - night of firsts for Cleveland rookie decide whether or not he will rejoin Lauderdale, Fla., def. Bonnie Evening 7:30 P.M. 1 563-9815 • ALL CLINICS CONDUCTED BY • r Kevin Rhomberg, base.” Cleveland starter EM Whitson, anybody,” said Boston manager Murray, who lead the Lions in ' Gadusek (17), Largo, Fla., 44, 6-1, The 26-year-old designated hitter making his eighth straight start Ralph Houk. “They (Indians) got a the Vikings. Because he is a veteran scoring last season, and Skladany, 6-0; Hana Mandlikova (5), r AVERAGE CEILING AND WALLS [ DAN KENNEDY, USPTA OR HIS PRO STAFF Rhomberg not only made his first player, he can opt for free agency. (Czechoslovakia, def. Tracy Austin said he thought he hit the ball well, after 31 consecutive relief cheap run in the first but Whitson top punter in the NFC with a 43.5 ^ (3). Rolling HUb. Calif. f 6 . M . 6- - major league start but belted his Although the Vikings already have 1 first big league homer Wednesday but he wasn’t sure it was going out. appearances, scattered seven hits in pitched well. He had a good fastball. average, did not report for either a 4. 124 X 38 (2 atory) S I » 3 0 5 a O O j He was a little erratic but he had five wide receivers on their roster, team meeting Wednesday morning Men's l>ouhtes 646-8860 “I thought I hit it good but I don’t going the distance for the first time - t^uunerfinals night to pace the Indians to a 2-0 vic- Grant said he "would like to look Ranch et)flej_ _ .S _ _ 9 9 5 - 0 P i 2 tory over the Boston Red Sox. And it stand at home plate and watch it. I this season in posting his fifth good stuff...... • or an afternoon practice after star ^ Brian Gotfried and Raul Andre Thornton doubled home at” McCullum who started 14 games running back Billy Sims ended his Ramirez (7), def. Mark Edihond- — all happened on the first birthday of pn’t assume anything,” added career shutout. son and Kim Warwick (4), 6-4, 6-4, last season, catching 46 passes for long holdout. ~his son, Kevin Joseph Rhomberg Jr. 'homberg, who also singled in four He allowed only one runner to Toby Harrah, who had singled, with 44, 6-4; Kevin Ouren and Steve Fully Insured S the first Cleveland run in the first in­ 567 yards. — The Seattle Seahawks waived k Denton (3). def. Wojtek Fibak and P M moT * e l l e s s e , b o a s t , f i l a "It was just a great day. My first trips to the plate. reach third base and that was in the ' n Fitzgerald (14). 7-5. 44. 6-7, COIWI. TmUIMKE (in*. S2) TO EXIT 87, PLAINFIEU) OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS ning off Tudor, 10-10, who struck out In other NFL news: popular Efren Herrera Wednesday 6-3. 62; Tim C lulU k^ and Tom PRU bfflir CLOTHING, PRINCE FRAMES " major league start. My first major "(Boston starter John) Tudor first inning when 'Jerry Remy Coon I 000 932 1159 Direct (heirU^KJ l>ne 504 21 *0 Outot Sietr 1 000 2 4 J Ol 14 a personal season high nine batters — The Baltimore Colts Wednesday in. favor of rookie Norm Johnson Gullikson (8), def. Charles Strode OR THERMO-PAC CLASS I CELLULOSE league homer and my wife and three struck me out twice with a 2-1 count.. singled, took second as Dwight aftd Morris Strode. 6 ^ 6-2. 74. T .and allowed only five hits. cut cornerback Larry Braziel and after no NFL team show^ inte^st. . children were.here to see it,” said I was just lookipg for something Evans walked and moved to third on I , . _ j MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. S6pt. 9. 1982 — 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 9, 1982 jUniERTISING UVEimSING RATES DEilDLINE Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge 2 2 — Condominiums TAG SALE* SIGNS 58—Misc lor Rent '16 Words MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale 35— Heafing-Plumping 46- Sporting Goods 12:00 nooo the day. 24— Lois-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— G arden Products 59^Home8/Apt8. to Shi^e Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 25— Invesimeni Properly 37— Movmg>Trucking>SlorAge 46—Antiques before publication. 1 —Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 26 —Business Property 36—Services Wanted 49— Wsnied to.Buy ?—Personals 14— Business Opportunities nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 27 —Resort Property 50— Produce* Deadline lor Saturday is 3--Announcements 15— Situation Wanted 1-2 DAYS..... 15«p 26— Real Estate Wanted MISC.FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale you’ll receive O N E TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 62— Trucks lor Sale 3-5 DAYS 14

Homes For Sale 23 Painting-Papering 32 Articles lor Sale 41 Free Clessitled Ad$ Free CleesIHed Ade TAQ SALES Apertmente for Bent 53 Misc. tor Bent 58 ADYentiires MANCHESTER - “ New FIVE YARDS Cheney DRILL PRESS, variable THREE ROOM apartment GARAGE - Private home. PHOTO ACCESSORIES - speed, 3-16 chuck, in< SUPER TAG SALE - Listing!’’ Seven room Two Nikon 35mm film velvet, $25.00. Telephone with heat, hot water, stove, Vicinity of East Center and dustrial grade. Terrific for Friday, Saturday, Sunday, refrigerator. $300. Adults Porter. 649-6853. Colonial, IVa baths, INTERIOR AND cassettes and one Contax 643-1643. fireplace, huge master model builders. $50.00. 10 - 5, 41 Keeney Dr., only, ho pets. Security •••••••••••••••••••••••? EXTERIOR Painting and 35mm film cassette, $5 'Telephone 649-2614. Bolton. (Off Rt. 44-A). bedrodm, treed lot, near Paperhanging. Ceilings each. Two Graflite KITCHEN SET - Table, six deposit, Call 646-7690. Autos For Sele 51 Bowers, School. Almost chairs, $98.00. Telephone repaired or replaced. Free flashbulb guns, $5 each. COMPLETE STEREO GKJANTIC GROUP Tag new. Dot’1 miss it! Clen- estimates. Fully insured. Call Doug Bevins at The 649-3767. MANCHESTER - One SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, tury 21,1 Lindsey Real component outfit receiver, ^ le - antiques, furniture, bedroom, quiet TRUCKS Car-inv. value 'Your Community Newspaper' References. Martin Herald, M3-2711, after 1 8-track, turntable,, baskets, linens, glassware, Estate, 649-4003. Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., p.m. WOOD STOVE, all neighborhood, appliances. $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- castiron, Belgin model. speakers. $350 when new.* toys, clothing, tires, crafts. Available immediately. 0575 Ext. 7816. Call Refun­ 649-4431. Selling for $50.00. Call after September 10th and 11th. 9 MANCHESTER - 13 per­ CONTEMPORARY arm Airtight - fits into $350 plus heat and hot dable. cent fixed rate mortgage 4 p.m. 643-6541^______- 2. 76 Thayer Road, water. Tom Boyle, 875- INTERIOR AND chair upholstered in red fireplace, cost new, $325, from owner. Seven room Manchester. 4474. 13 EXTERIOR Painting, velvet, chrome legs, $150. three years old - $98.00. 1966 MUSTANG Coupe. Six Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted Cape with three bedrooms, TWO FIRESTONE Snow------»------■ paper hanging, carpentiw Brown vinyl recliner, $50. Heats well. 875-6736. cylinder, three speM. $500. biter mounted A78-13, new TAG SALE - Saturday and FOUR ROOM in four fami­ PLEASE READ two baths, two garages, work. Fully insured. J.P. Contemporary black and or best offer. " Telephone ‘ I FOUND THEM UNDER MUNSON’S CANDY HAIR STYLIST condition. W-W - both for Sunday. Tressel desk, old ly. Appliances, yard and YOUR AD fireplace, formal dining Lewis and Son, 649-9658. white fabric wall hanging REMINGTON Standard 742-7936. *FE15, WOUSEBI?OKEM'. Kitchen has openings in IMPROVE YOURSELF room and pool. Immediate typewriter for sale. $25.00. $99.00. 'Telephone 649-7310. oak table, plants, night and ample off street parking. Learn and earn with an ever 50“ X 50” , $25. 646-0479. coffee tables, mis­ retail sales and packing. occupancy! $69,500. Gor­ Telephone 643-7247. No pets. Rent $375 plus 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, Classified ads are taken Hours '9-4:30 Monday - progressive firm D.G. PETERSEN Painting PAIR MODERN walnut cellaneous glass, books, old Apply In Person don Realty, 643-2174. Company - interior, FRANKLIN Stove, $50.00, security and utilities. 318 CID, power steering, over the phone as a con­ Friday. Call for appoint­ 15 LB. EBONITE Bowling finish “ step” end tables, planes, tools, coblers References required. 649- power brakes, automatic' RAZOR'S EDGE exterior, spray, brush or humidifier, $30., $40.00 and matching bench, bikes, mint stamps, venience. The Herald Is ment, 649-4332. ROFFIER FANLY HMR CENTU BOLTON - Immaculate refrigerator, $45., mis­ ball, size 11 shoes and AMF 0717. transmission, new front roll. Custom wallpaper cocktail table, $10. pennies, other coins, toys. Probale Notice responsible for only one M 8 MAIN ST. seven plus room Raised cellaneous antique chairs, bag. $30,00 or best offer. end and brakes. Call 647- SECRETARY - Immediate DOWHTOWN MAIICHE8TM hanging. Workmanship Telephone 646-5358. 122 Avondale Road. incorrect insertion and Ranch. Three bedrooms, $10. and $15., g!.E. apart­ 647-8732. VERNON-ROCKVILLE 1989, ask for Dave, after NOTICE TO CREDITORS opening. Skills: typing, 60 guaranteed. 646-8467. ESTATE OF lANTHA C. then only to the size of 1' z baths, two car garage, ment size washer and area, three and four room 5:30. wpm, shorthand, 70 wpm, EXPERIENCED John one acre “ country” lot. SNARE DRUM, stand and FOR TAG SALE - Saturday, 9 - apartments. Three rooms HIKERT, deceased the original insertion. aptitude for figures and Deere bulldozer and Building Contracting 33 dryer, $350., clothes closet 5. Sunday, 9 - 12. 11 The Hon. Donald F. Auchter, Ac­ Finished basement. Many with shelves, $25., antique sticks. $70.00. Telephone J*.*''® available immediately. No NOVA, 1970. Body good, Errors which do not record keeping. Some backhoe operator. Must extras. Lower than market 643-4134 ^25.00. Telephone 872- Knighton Street. Lots of ting Judge, of the Court of Probate, china closet, $90,, antique pets. Security and needs transmission. $350. District of Manchester at a 9 LEON CIESZYNSKI lessen the-value of the purchasing experience have Class II license. financing available. Group miscellaneous items. references required. 875- Impala, 1972, engine needs advertisement will not helpful. Pioneer Parachute Benefits. Call 742-6190 or BUILDER. New homes, dressing table with fold out hearing held on August 24, 1982 I. Belfiore Agency, 647- full length mirror, $35. 644- STEREO speakers. 1128 Monday - Saturday, 9 - timing chain. For parts' or ordered that all claims must be be corrected by an ad­ Company, Inc. Phone 644- 423-2093. additions, remodeling, rec PLUMBERS d e l ig h t - .TAG SALE - Briarwood 1413. rooms, garages, kitchens 2751. Criterion three way 10” 5. $400. 646-0858 after 5 p.m. presented to the fiduciary on or ditional insertion. 1581 between 10 am - 2 pm woofer, power capacity 50 copper and brass fittings, a Drive, lawn mower, T.V., before December 1. 1982 or be remodel^, ceilings, bath books, miscellaneous for appointment. E.O.E. LOOKING FOR a Tudor to BUILT IN 1966. watts, each excellent con­ tray full. 150 pieces only TWO FAMILY, second 1976 BEAUTIFUL barred as by law provided. ■ teach Spanish at a tile, dormers, roofing. $65.00. Telephone 646-4618. items. 9:30 - 4 p.m. Friday Sherrie L. Anderson, If you Conveniently located three dition. $99.00 the pair. floor - four rooms, sun Chrysler Club Coupe, 8 Residential or commer­ and Saturday, September Ass t. Clerk WE HAVE AN Immediate student’s home at a bedroom Colonial, with IVi Telephone 643-5573. porch, garage, appliances, cyl., beige top. CToffee opening for an experienced reasonable rate. 872-7459 cial, 649-4291. Free Clessttled A di GIRLS 26-inch three speed 10 and 11. ' The liduciary is; baths, appliances, finished neat, hot water. Adults on­ brown Dody, beige Ruth R. Greenwood 3 l\r (minimum five years) evenings. family room in basement, bike. Excellent condition. ELECTRICAL SERVICES CUT AND PIECES - wool - RECORD PLAYER, 329 ly. No pets. $380. Security. tapestry, low mileage, one 529 Spring Street, lathe person. Top pay for hardwood floors, nice level $70.00. Telephone 649-6799. GARAGE SALE - owner. Given excellent - We do all types of Elec­ assorted colors, for hooked stereophonic, 78, 45, 33,16. 643-4714 after 5. Manchester, CT 06040 right person. Excellent DENTAL lot. $69,900. Strano Real September 10, 1^. Friday care. Excellent tires and iHandipfitrr trical Work! Licensed. Call rugs. 100 pounds for $95.00. $10.(X). Telephone 643-4751 004-09 fringe benefits, liberal RECEPTIONIST - part MINI WASHER - very and Saturday. Antique MANCHESTER - 5 rooms, snow treads' with wheels. Estate, 646-2000. after 5:00 p.m,, 646-1516. I’eTephone 649-0071. after 5 p.m. overtime. Call 647-9935 time for Manchester oral good condition. $50.00. chair and mirror, luggage, 2 bedrooms, modern bath "Power brakes and air. have something to between-8 and 4 pm. surgery office. Office skills Telephone 649-5775. plants, etc. 46 Tracy Drive. and kitchen, garage. $425 Firm $3900. 649-6801 HrralJi FARRAND EIGHT GALLON CROCK - FORMICA Top kitchen Probate Notice Paragon Tool Company; required. Duties include: plus utilities. Alibrio Real­ , anytime. □ BUSINESS REMODELING - Cabinets, no cover. $40.00. Telephone table, very good condition. .Court of Probate. District of Manchester. insurance, billing and Needs rubber feet. $30.00. REPAIRMAN'S SPECIAL ty, Inc., 649-0917. patient scheduling. and SERVICES Roofing, Gutters, Room 643-6367. - two Sears washers - com- Coventry Telephone 649-6866. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN - .NOTICE OF HEARING $250.00 WEEKLY Experienced preferred. Additions, Decks, all types bine to make one in Produce 50 MANCHESTER - Im­ o f Remodeling and FIVE TRIPLE TRACK a- dependable. New muffler, ESTATE OF CHARLES O. 00 Paychecks (fully 649-2272. working condition. Both maculate five room, two HICKING Services Ottered 31 Repairs. FREE m storm windows ap­ HOOD By Broan, 30 inches good' tires, two extra guaranteed) working part wide: Nice. $30.00, Call 849- $30.00. 643-1814. TOMATOES, PEPPERS, bedroom apartment. Fully mounted tires. Call 643- Pursuant to an order of Hon. I sell tor than$99 Estimates. Fully insured. proximately 50‘/i by 32Vi. William E. FitzGerald, Acting less FULL TIME personal or full time at home. Week- REWEAVING BURN 6642 after 4 p.m. pick your own. Natsisky applianced kitchen, no 5651 after 3 p.m. □ NOTICES ly paychecks mailed secretary. Vernon firm. Telephone 643-6017. $5.00 each. Telephone 649- .lodge, dated September 7. 1982 a HOLES. Zippers, um­ DELTA single lever Farm, 644-0304. pets. References. Security. directly to you from Home Machine transcription and 0050. hearing will be held on an applica­ brellas repaired. Window JOHNSON Messinger 250 kitchen faucet, excellent $370 plus utilities. 649-4003. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, Office every Wednesday. typing a must. F u llt CARPENTRY WORK - condition. $15.00. tion for the admission to probate of Lost and Found 1 shades. Venetian blinds. VARIETY OF Ten 23 Channel C.B. with anten­ 1972. Engine rebuilt, an inslrumenl in writing purpor­ Start immediately. No benefits. Insurance Windows, doors, Telephone 644-2063. MANCHESTER - Four Keys. TV FOR RENT. ' slieetrock, insulation, flowering bushes, $5.00 na, cable, pre-amp mike, excellent transportation. ting to be the Last Will and T es^ - IMPOUNDED: Female, experience necessa^. knowledge helpful. Res­ room. Stove, refrigerator. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. roofing, concrete. “ No job each. Perennials and stock mike, excellent con­ TOP $1200 or best offer. 646-8899 ment of 'said decedent dated National company. Do pond to: JOBS, P.O. Box LIONEL TRAIN remote A IT h a No pets. References. .lanuary 16, 1970, and for the ap­ ... f ill out the coupon two years old, pointer, 649-5221. ground covers, $5.00. dition, $99.00. 649-0557. after 3:30 p.m. your work right in the com­ H, Vernon, Ct. 06066. too small” . Call David w - control, left and right hand pointment of the proposed brown and white. Porter House plants - Swedish ivy, Security. $325 plus utilities. Street. Telephone 646-4555. fort and security of your 8996. switches. Brand new in CORN CRIB 649-4003. fiduciary as in said application on BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - $4.00 each, trnscanthia, IDEAL FOR East Budcland WlnM Mu Mm m O IIM. sosaaTtutEAca be directed to Wilson E. Deakin, $9,580. Those interested evenings, 043-7868. large Two Room Efficien­ Misc. tor Bent 55 ' varied hours day-night. Colonial, l*/5 baths, FRED LEE Painting - TW O PONTIAC 14” New FASHIONI wwith lt h a iM - jM S S -S O lU -OM MO Nan. Haw Look for the many Jr., Assistant Superintendent of M OrtM «MMi Saw M aunt tSaab cy Heat, appliances, wall •••••••••••••••••••••••• Apply in person between 2 should contact Youth Ser­ enclosed porch,', two car Interior and Exterior. chrome rims with lugs and elal Grace C de CoUMtien largain buys advertised in- Schools, at his office located at 45 Limit one ad per family per w e e k . vices, Lincoln Center, 494 COLONIAL SOFA in good center plates. Brand »m . - ntWAM Man. m to wall, parking. $250. TWO CAR GARAGE with North ^hool Street. Manchester. and 4 p.rri.. Tommy’s Piz- garage. Lot W x 150. “ Check my rate before you new, for lararer sizes; plus S p m a t aaS eMMaaO ia s liH . the Classified columns, Main Street, Manchester. Marion E. Robertson, decorate.'^' Dependable. condition. $100. Telephone never used', asking $75.00. BONUS Coupoiul Security, references. 646- work area. 600 square feet, CT 06040 Telephone 647-3449. - zaria, 267 East Center ,a-iai-HEiatosM luiiinnaK-ia today. Street, Manchester. 647-3494. E.O.E. Realtor, 643-5953. F*ully insured. 646-1653. 649-2987. Telephone M7-1776. P r i c e . $ rj8 . ly a ti at at aOMwatS laWs. 1642 after 5 weekdays. elephone 646-769(1 006-09 I