First Fedeial Satviiigs Democrats Back Cheney Bond

2^|^THEHERALD/rhurs^^ Local bus rides cut back .... page 4

Sunny today; Manchester, Conn. cloudy Saturday Friday, Sept. 11, 1981 —See page 2 r ralft 25 Cents

f j Democrats back Cheney bond General Manager Robert B. Weiss By Paul Hendrie has invited members of the Board of Herald Reporter Directors to submit their questions about the project to him, so he can The Democratic candidates for prepare a fact sheet for release next the Board of Directors will support' week. the $2 million bond issue for im­ The project, which involves street provements and acquisitions in the and public improvements by the Cheney Historic District, according town to facilitiate private develop­ to town Democratic Chairman ment of the old mill buildings as Theodore R. Cummings. housing and a town purchase of Cummings said the Democrats Cheney Hall and the Great Lawn, also favor establishing a ran into some opposition at a public paramedics service and building a hearing last week. central vehicles maintenance gar­ Several citizens said they could go age. Those questions, like the along with the public im­ Cheney rehabilitation, will be on the provements, but they questioned the h 30 days November ballot. idea of investing town money in the The Democratic stand on the preservation of Cheney Hall. Cheney issue contrasts with the The paramedic and maintenance Republican position. Although garage referenda also involve UPl photo Republican Directors William J. decisions on considerable expen­ Diana, Peter P. DiRosa Jr. and ditures of town money. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa receives the end of a portion of Thursday’s Solidarity Peter C. Sylvester voted to put the congress there. Town Democratic Chairman It would cost the town $309,000 an­ kisses and flowers from two young girls at question to the voters, they have • nually for a paramedics program. 18!4% iiileiest Tox-hee sovmtt stressed that does not imply that Theodore R. Cummings. Additions and renovations to the they support the bond issue. Olcott Street garage, to establish a With a minimum investment of $10,000, First Federal Town Republican Vice Chairman central vehicles maintenance facili­ Curtis M. Smith told the Town Com­ lawns, we believe can be worked Savings will pay you high money market interest in just 30 beginning Ocm er ty, would cost the town $620,000. mittee last week that the party has out. However. Highway Department Solidarity leaders say not yet decided whether to support "I believe our people would like to days or less. Investments of $5,000 to $9,999 can earn Director Frederick F. Wajcs Jr. For a totally different type of investment, and a free gift, or oppose the Cheney question. see the landmark Cheney Hall and 17%, and investments of $3,000 to $4,999 can earn 16%. said that savings resulting from consider the hew one-year All-Savers Certificate which "Our people certainly endorse the the lawns preserved in much the preventive maintenance would pay You choose the maturity date, and on that date we’ll give concept of converting the mills to same way that the old glass works for the garage's costs in about five becomes available October 1. It’s a certificate with after­ housing, for housing is a non­ on Pitkin Street has been preserved years. you back your principal plus the high interest you’ve political issue," said Cummings. and Case Mountain has been Cummings said the Democrats tax returns that beat money market funds hands down. they will hang tough “’The details, as far as preserving acquired, for future generations. 1 earned. This 30-day investment is not linked to any other The first $2,000 of interest you earn is tax-exempt if you acquiring the Cheney Hall land­ think the details can be hammered Pli-iiAe liirn la |uiu*‘ h investment, it is not a deposit or a savings account and it year-oW union of an "anti-socialist, and with, concern” the ^pjMO-raan file a joint tax return or the first $1,000 is exempt if you file GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - marks and the historic and beautiful out.” is not insured by FSLIC; it is secured by instruments of the Solidarity ended its first national anti-Soviet orgy.” Soviet maneuvers on Poland’s individually. A minimum investment of only $500, FSLIC in­ convention with a call for free elec­ In a declaration published today, borders and said Moscow "appears U.S. Government or its agencies. tions that could undermine the Com­ Solidarity called for free elections intent on reminding its allies and surance up to $100,000, and a high guaranteed interest munist system and vowed not to be to parliament and local councils, Poland in particular about its rate make the All-Savers Certificate one of the best invest­ intimidated by Soviet or Polish freedom for political prisoners, military might.’.’ government tiveats of military in­ protection against repression for But ^lidarity declared Thursday Catter s busy affice ment opportunities ever. Plus, when you open your ac­ tervention. political views and activities, and nigHt on the official news agency count you’ll have your choice of a fine gift of Timex or G.E. The proposals of. the independent equal rights for ait. The declaration PAP "the actions of various forces labor union were angrily termed also demanded more food and better creating a sense of external threat How our All-Savers Certificate can benefit you. "blackmail and political terror" by health services. will not deprive us of the will of I H ie 18V^% coupon Polish Communist officials In Washington, the State Depart­ struggle for the ideals of August Thursday Moscow accused the 1- 1980.” Is stilled, saddened A ll-Savers Your Actual ment said it was watching "closely Your Tax Bracket After-Tax Yield Application Form Interest Rate* I By Lisa Shepard Cotter’s Hartford office. "We lost a mund L. Henshaw Jr. 25% friend. He was the type of boss that Henshaw is technically in charge, Enclosed is my check for $ for investment in a 30-day a c -j 12.61% 16.81% Washington Correspondent but William Cunningham, Cotter's WASHINGTON, D. C. - The doors was more than a boss. He was a I count at First Federal Savings. I understand that investments o f ! 12.61% 32% 18.54% Political crisis is predicted bachelor and had a lot of free time right-hand man, will basically be $10,000 to $50,000 will earn 18 ’/2% interest, investments of $5,000! were locked and no one answered running the office. I 12.61% 42% 21.74% the telephone in Rep. Bill Cotter’s to devote to us. He was a very, very to $9,999 yyijl earn 17% interest and investments of,$3,000 to $4,999 • out. Then you are likely to see a very phase of the national development,” good friend and we'll all miss him as "We are now called the first I 12.61% 50% 25.22% NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Pollster office at 4:30 p.m. yesterday after­ District Congressional Office." I will earn 16% interest. I Louis Harris says the economic different role for government. Rare­ he said. noon — a rare occurrence that only a a friend.” -Intarest rate of 12.61% Is equivalent to 70% of the average Investment yield on 1 year U.S. ly has American business had thrust Cotter learned he had pancreatic explained McQuaid. although the I Treasury Bills as of the most recent auction date. FSLIC requires a substantial penalty lor early developments of the next year will death would bring to a normally upon it so sudden and sweeping a Harris said his analysis showed cancer on March 27 after being un­ telephone is answered using Cotter's ' withdrawal from All-Savers Certificate. make President Reagan a hero or busy office with Congress in session. name. “ We have to throw away all □ Joint □ Individual leave the United States facing a mandate.” Reagan’s election to be a mandate Since Clotter’s death from pan­ able to get rid of the flu. The last Harris told the Yale Political to curb inflation, cut government time Cotter, voted on the House floor of his (Cotter's) mailing franks for political crisis. creatic cancer Tuesday, his office the envelopes with his signature. We Name_ If business can persuade the Union such “a major political spending, streamline economic here and in Hartford has been half- was March’lO. Since learning of the crisis” would have “profound im­ capability, turn around productivity cancer of his pancreas he spent can't use his letterhead anymore American people a year from npw staffed and today, the day of his either. that it is delivering the economic plications for the relationship and improve America’s standing in most of his time in Hartford un­ Address. funeral, empty. "Basically, we'll be doing con­ goods, "then Reagan will be a real between government and business the world. Friom now until a new con­ dergoing painful chemotherapy for the rest of the century. “People want to stimulate invest­ treatment. stituent work. We really can't make hero and we could have Republican gressman for Connecticut’s 1st any policy decisions because there's City. .state. -.Zip rule for the rest of the decade,” “Unless there are some really ment and capital formation, infuse District is sworn in. Cotter's staff Once a member of Congress dies convincing signs that the private new technology into American in­ or resigns, the general management no one to direct us. " said McQuaid Harris predicted. will be tying up loose ends. Cotter's offices will remain open "But if public patience runs thin,” sector is getting the job done, then dustrial plants, and turn around our "It’s very, very sad around here,” of his office is immediately taken Social Security #. Home Phone. for at least another three months un­ he warned Thursday, "then watch we re going to enter an entirely hew lagging productivity,” he said. said David McQuaid, who heads over by the Clerk of the House. Ed- til someone is elected to fill his slot. Signature______Governor William O'Neill first must I m issue a call for a special election, and that must take place after 91 Signature . Today's days. DOT finds 1-84 support During that three-month period constituent mail will be answered If more than one name is signed above in an individual capacity, we agree and kept for the new congressman Herald • and other constituent services con­ that the matured certificate shall be payable to either of us or to the sur­ Thomas Bacon, senior property tinued. vivor as joint tenants. By Richard Cody agent for the state department, said In all likelihood. Cotter's staff Any of th« g ifu below can b« yours With AddiUortal Bus sale Herald. Reporter the proposal in Andover will mean here will move into an empty office whon you maka lha raquired dapotil Oapoilt Oapoalt Dapoali OopoallM the state will have to buy about 10 into ■ now, axisling or ranewad car- $1,000 $1000 $i6.ooo $S0orMora across the street in the Longworth Or Mora ,,Or Mora Or Mora Or Mora Pay Only mulled ANDOVER — The Department of homes through the eminent domain Interest on the 30 day investment is based on a 365 day year tificata or savings account. Transportation found support here Building in the next couple of weeks. law. “They 'll move out and be put in an and is payable at maturity only. No Interest will be FR^E FREE ANY $5.00 Andover school officials Thursday for its proposal to build Westclox Electric Alarm Clock FREE office in Longworth until the special paid past the maturity date. The 30-day investment Travel Alarm Clock $4.00 FREE FREE 2 6.00 are talking about selling Interstate 84 as all town officials Peter B. Houle, who lives on is fully secured by instruments of the U.S. Government _ G.E. AM Pocket Radio 500 FREE FREE ITEMS 6.00 off used equipment, like said they favored the highway Bunker Hill Road and stands to lose election. Mr. Cotter had a lot of or its agencies; it is not insured by FSLIC. This G.E. AM/FM Portable Radio 1000 $6 00 FREE FREE 13.00 school buses. Page 18. because it will take traffic off Route his home to the highway, was one of seniority (serving in congress 1014 obligation is not transferable, cannot be borrowed Timex Ladies’ Round Watcb 1200 800 FREE FREE 15.00 years). His replacement won’t have 6. a few persons who opposed the against and does not have a grace period. It Timex Men’s Full Dial Watch 12.00 800 FREE FREE 15.00 any seniority so he'll get the bottom 17.00 Former First Selectman J. proposal. He drilled state officials does not permit any alterations, additions or Timex Ladies' Calendar Watch 1400 1000 $6.00 FREE of the barrel as far as office space," 6.00 FREE 16.00 In sports for facts concerning right-of-way withdrawals and cannot be withdrawn. First Timex Men's Calendar Watch 15.00 11.00 Russell Thompson, who is now a explained an aide to the House Of­ Timex Ladies’ Bangle Bracelet Watch 1600 12.00 800 FREE 19.00 member of the ^ning Board of costs and what the town stands to Federal Savings reserves the right to withdraw fice Building Commission. this offer at any time. Offering rate is subject to Timex Men's Day/Date 18.00 1400 1000 FREE 21.00 Chuck Lasher cops Appeals, said “Route 6 is a death lose from the tax base if the state 20.00 1600 12.00 FREE 23.00 She said Cotter's staff will have to change. Valid for Connecticut residents only. The max­ Timex Ladies' LCD Watch Manchester Open playoff trap. Probably before this meeting buys the land. 20.00 1600 12.00 FREE 23.00 imum 30-day investment is $50,000. Timex Men's LCD Watch ... Lathrop and BWT ad­ is over the fire whistle will blow and be out of its office in the Rayburn G.E AM/FM Digital Clock/Radio 20 00 1600 12.00 FREE 23.00 vance in softball. play ... Building by Oct. 9 at the earliest. 12.00 FREE 23.00 someone will have to be picked up Bacon only ventured an estimate G E. AM/FM 2 Way Radio (AC/DC) 20.00 16 00 When a member of Congress 30.00 26.00 22.00 $10.00 35.00 Cliff Demers resigns as from there.” He said “if i-84 is not of the value of property that would Timex Men's Electric Day/Date Watch vacates his office, his budget is im­ Timex Ladles' Electric Watch 30.00 . 2^.00 22.00 11.06 30.00 East Catholic director of built, Route 6 will have to be be taken in Andover, $1.25 million, 60.00 55.00 50.00 40.00 66 00 athletics ... Page 9. mediately frozen and all bills and G.E. Programmable Clock Radio reconstructed.” Thomas Bacon Peter B. Houle and said information on the impact U.E. AM/FM Stereo Casselle Radio 78.00 72.00 68.00 58.00 80.00 salaries are paid out of a special Fire Chief Wallace E. Barton Jr. . . . could only estimate. . . . drilled for facts. on the town’s tax base was not backed Thompson’s Statement and available. , House Account. No new employees n.D0>.i> te NOW clwckmo accounu do ool quauly. li.o .I.r. Horn maturing carllllcalta to aavMgt accoonlf and Index may be hired and all but one of the , , d ? : o ; “ u a n i \ '. d o T o u ^ M ; ^ m n X . l o n « . c . " t , . , c a , . . d o g u a l d v O « , l l . ^ ^ ^ ^ ...... said Route 6 "is the worst road in First Selectman Jean Gasper said M» liiiMd All g ills tuoiacl to availability O ills cannot bo mailed O lloi may bo wiindiawn at any lima evenly divided among supporters The state proposes to build the congressman’s district offices are -I Advice ...... 17 Andover for fatalities.” and opponents, was characterized "the position of the Board of The stretch of Route 6 from highway from Bolton Notch to Selectmen is that it is unanimously closed. Cotter’s mobile office will Area tow ns...... 18 by hooU and holler and cheers for Route 52 on the Plainfield-Killingly close down next week, according to Bolton Notch to Route 87 in Andover in favor of 1-84 as proposed.” Business...... 21 each speaker who talked either in town line. Actual length of construc­ McQuaid. Classified...... 21-2S has been cited from statistics as one favor of the highway or against it. The state also received support of the most dangerous roads to drive tion is 25 and one-half miles, say from Columbia’s town officials. Although none of Cotter’s 18- Comics...... 19 The difference in Andover was state officials, and it will cost $560 member staff will be fired, the Editorial ...... 6 on. that the bearing was not filled with First Selectman Emil Malek said he million, plus million for right-of- is “highly in favor of 1-84,” and deputy clerk of the house, said that W«C' Entertainment ...... 20 About 100 residents turned out for out-of-towners, nor wasTt staclced by the hearing, which was the transpor­ way acquisition. State officials did added that the department met ail as the workload tapers off, it is com­ First Fedeial Satviiigs Lottery...... 2 either side, environmentalists or not venture an answer Thursday mon to have staff members leave. louai nouMK Obituaries...... » 8 tation department’s second in a requests from the town to minimize LENDER East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor laborers. In Coventry, most of the when asked what bonding costs Since the late 1960’s there have Peopletalk...... 2 series of nine this month. The at­ people were bused in from various the impact. would be at the time of construction. The next hearing is slated for been 100 vacancies in coneress Sports ...... 9-12 mosphere here was drastically towns around the state and speakers Television ...... 20 different from that in Coventry Officials said ground could he Bolton at 7:30 on Tuesday in the K-4 Pleane turn lo page 8 came armed with typed pages and broken by late 1984 or early 198h.-.' Tuesday, where a crowd of 700, copies of speeches they d^vered. building on Notch Road. ipet«

THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 11. 1981 - 3 2 — THE HERALD, Fri,, Sept. 11, 1981 . ■ ■■ • -'v ■ • ■ ' / ■ J ■ ■ News briefing ATOI / ( ^ K Cardinals friend says Fords recalled V allegations unfair DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. has recalled 390,- 000 of its new 1981 subcompact cars to check for a car­ buretor defect that could cause the engines to run rough She defended her relationship to or stall. By Shelagh Kealy Cody saying, "We are cousins. Our The recall represents most of the 1981 Ford Escort, United Press International mothers were sisters. We were raised together.” EXP, Mercury Lynx and LN7 production through June CHICAGO (UPI) - Cardinal John 12. • un msTimi FOToowT • Patrick Cody, head of the largest At various times and to a variety But Ford said Thursday it does not view the car­ Roman Catholic Archdiocese in the of people Mrs. Wilson has been buretor problem as a safety hazard. nation, isn’t talking about charges known as sister, niece and cousin to Armored guest “It’s not a safety-related thing,” a Ford spokesman he diverted church funds for the Cody. said. “These things won’t stall when they’re moving.” benefit of a woman who was a When Mrs. Wilson was 4 years old, (Jody’s aunt became her step­ They could, however, stall at a stop and have difficul­ childhood friend. NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC’s Tom Snyder is well- mother. Both consider themselves ty restarting, the company said. The nearly 70-year friendship known as a collector of diverse guests for his relatives, although they are not In its letter sent to owners last month. Ford said car­ between Cody and Helen Dolan "Tomorrow Coast to Coast” show, but rarely does one buretor fuel-metering jets on the cars could loosen Weather blood relatives. of them arrive in an armored car. „ Wilson, 74, of St. Louis, is the sub­ because of engine vibration, resulting in “a substantial ject of a federal grand jury in­ At least $100,000 may have been Tony Angelo, who is suing the government for $50 drop in engine power, very rough engine operation and used to build Mrs. Wilson a winter million, did Thursday night, and he came with armed vestigation into the possible misuse may result in the driver having difficulty keeping the by Cody of up to $1 miliion in tax- home in an exclusive resort area of bodyguards and went on camera in silhouette. Boca Raton; Fla. She has since soid engine running and restarting it.” exempt church funds. It was not, however, the government he was hiding today’s forecast the home and bought a condominium from. The Mafia, it seems, has put a $100,000 price on The metering jets are designed to keep the proper Acting U.S. Attorney Dan K. amount of fuel going into the carburetor. there. . his head and the temptation to collect it right in the NBC Webb Thursday issued a statement Ford officially described the action as an “owner Mostly sunny today. High temperatures 75 to 80. Clear Mrs. Wilson has been described as studios might have been to great to resist. tonight. Lows 45 to W. Booming cloudy Saturday after­ confirming his office was in­ notification” campaign instead of a recall. vestigating the ailegations against Cody’s closest confidante and the •Angelo — which is not his real name — is an ex-con noon. Highs 75 to 80. Light and variable winds today and most important figure in his per­ There was no public announcement because Ford did C ^y. The allegations were revealed and a former syndicate "soldier” who turned state's not consider the recall safetyrelated. The company said tonight. Winds becoming southwest 10 to 15 mph Satur­ day. in a copyrigl(t story by The Chicago sonal life. evidence on the promise he would receive a new identity it knows of no accidents attributed to the problem and Cardinal Cody The Sun-Times quoted a former and a new life under the Justice Department's witness the recall was voluntarily. Sun-Times. priest who served with Cody in the Mrs. Wilson, who has been protection program. Ford said it decided to fix the problem after receiving late 1950s in the Kansas City-St. His testimony sent eight men to prison and resulted in Extended outlook divorced since 1939, said the Sun- Cody, 73, has refused to comment numerous complaints from owners. on the allegations but Msgr. Francis Joseph. Mo., diocese as saying, indictments against 25 others, but Angelo said the Times account was intended to hurt "She was important in his iife. He A. Brakin, vicar-general of the promised protection was not forthcoming. Because he Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Cody. liked her They got aiong weil She Tuesday: Chicago archdiocese, issued a must live in hiding now, he is suing the Justice Depart­ “Evidently he has many enemies helped him in entertaining and ment for default of contract. Massachusells, Rhode Islaiid and Connerlirul: A for someone to do this to him,” she categorical denial of any misuse of redecorating the house. " Angelo, who has a wife and three children, said, he New defense OK chance of showers early Sunday. Fair weather Monday said, adding, “ This will be his church funds. and Tuesday. Highs temperatures from the upper 60s to Mrs. Wilson, in an interview with Mrs. Wiison's children were dared the peril of an appearance on nationwide televi­ death.” raised to call Cody "Uncle Jack. ” In sion because "I took a chance once and got a raw deal LANSING, Mich. (UPI) — The Michigan Court of the upper 70s. Low temperatures in the 50s. A federal grand jury has sub­ the St. Louis Post Dispatch, Vermont: Partly cloudy Sunday. Fair Monday and characterized the stories as "a a nevyspaper story describing the and if I don't take a chance now, my wife and kids are Appeals, breaking some new legal ground in the state, poenaed Cody’s personal banking 1959 wedding of David Dolan, at Tuesday. Highs 65 to 75. Lows ranging in the upper 40s records, archdiocesan financial vicious joke” and said accounts that going to suffer. "' says a midcrime change of heart is a legitimate which Cody officiated, the defense. and 50s. records and the records of a St. her personal finances neared $1 million were so exaggerated “I bridegroom w;as identified as a The ruling — handed down in a Leelanau County Cir­ Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of showers Sunday. Louis investment firm where Mrs. nephew of the cardinal. cuit Court case — reversed the conviction of a man who Fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs in the 60s and 70s. Wilson maintains an account. could almost laugh about it. ” Collusion charged said his aborted holdup was just a joke. The man was Lows in the 40s to mid 50s. given a new trial. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — PLO leader Yasser The appeals court said James Emmons Kimball had Arafat says Prime Minister Menachem Begin is consumed large amounts of alcohol and a LJthium National forecast Number of syphilis cases briefing President Reagan on Israeli plans to launch tranquilizer the night the incident occurred. another major military operation in Lebanon. He drove with a female friend to a party'Store where Cify & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles i 83 66 he approached a clerk and demanded money. When the Albuquerque f S 56 .... Louisville sy 83 60 Addressing a rally of Palestine Liberation Organiza­ Anchorage pc 60 49 .09 Memphis f 84 62 tion supporters in Beirut Thursday. Arafat also charged UPI photo clerk started to hand it over, Kimball said he was just Asheville sy 82 53 .... Miami Bech ts 87 71 UPI photo that Israel has 23 nuclear bombs in its arsenal — "one kidding and would not take the money from someone Atlanta sy 86 66 .... Milwaukee sy . 80 62 up 33 percent since 1977 who was so good looking, the court said. Billings sy 88- 53 .... Minneapolis sy . 89 63 Lending a hand for every .Arab capital " and one each for the Alleged murderer Birmingham sy 86 61 .... Nashville f 83 55 F^alestinians and the Lebanese leftists. Although he protested his innocence on the grounds he Boston sy 76 62 .14 New Orleans f 86 55 reported in 1979 and 111 in 1980. had abandoned the crime, Kimball was convicted and Brwnsvil Tx.pc 91 72 .... New York pc 75 66 President Reagan escorts Mrs. Douglas honor of General Douglas MacArthur. At At l a n ta (UPD — The number Orleans 95.6. Memphis, Tenn., 87.1, "But they are wrong if they think that they can crush Buffalo pc 70 56 .... Oklahm Cty pc 87 66 The CDC said the increase in Larry Harold Gurganus of Springfield, sentenced to three to five years in prison. MacArthur to the reviewing stand Thursday center is Secretary ot Defense Caspar of syphilis cases in the United States and the District of Columbia 77.3. us.' he said Chrlstn S.C. sy 83 70 .... Omaha sy 84 66 Cities with the lowest rates were syphilis cases "probably reflects an .Arafat was joined on the podium by , British actress Florida, is escorted by a deputy at the Bay The appeals court noted the “traditional view” is, an Charm NC. wy 81 59 .... Philadelphia sy 77 62 at the Pentagon before a dedication Weinberger. has increased dramatically over the Chicago pc 86 64 .... Phoenix sy 1(S 80 past threie years, the national Wichita, Kan., 1.1, Omaha, Neb., actual increase in incidence of the Vanessa Redgrave, who said the only plan for peace in County Sheriff's office after being arrested In attempted crime has been conmmitted once a person in-, Pittsburgh sy 75 62 ceremony for the MacArthur Corridor in Geveiand sy 79 63 .... Centers for Disease Control 1.2, Tulsa, Okla., 2.8, Pittsb(frgh 3,0, disease" even though thei'e have the Middle East "is the Yasser Arafat plan for a free “tentionally makes an overt act. Columbus sy 78 57 .... Portland M. sy 63 56 the shooting of five people — one of whom Dallas f 90 66 .... Portland Ore. f 80 58 reported today. and Des Moines, Iowa, 5.0. been changes in diagnostic Palestine" died. Authorities said he was angry with his The court ruled, however, a person who voluntarily Denver pc 84 61 .... Providence sy 73 » procedures, reporting practices and Richmond sy Last year, 27,204 cases were Syphilis is one of the most "Peace can only be achieved by destroying im­ former wife and shot up a convenience store abandons a criipe before it is complete has negated his Des Moines pc 88 64 ... 83 57 a shift of the population at risk from- dangerousness, thus removing the reason for prosecu­ Detroit sy 79 60 .... St. Louis pc 86 65 reported, compared with 20,399 frequent and widespread of the perialist and Zionist power and exploitation, " the ac­ where she was working. Duluth pc 78 56 .01 Salt Lak Ctypc 87 68 venereal diseases, primarily in­ the sector of private practice to the tion. Recognition of this defense also would encourage San Antonio sy 90 87 cases in 1977 — a 33,4 percent in­ tress said in a wideranging denunciation of the Reagan El Paso pc 87 71 .... volving young people between the public clinic "where reporting is potential criminals not to go through with their acts, the Hartford sy 74 57 .... San Diego pc 77 68 crease — the CDC said in its Mor­ administration. Honolulu sy 87 72 .... San Franese pc 65 54 Reagan is opposing ages of 15 and 30. It is spread by more complete.” court said. bidity and Mortality weekly report. Miss Redgrave, in Beirut at the invitation of the PLO, Indianapolis f 81 61 ... San Juan sy 93 81 Case rates more than doubled direct contact in heterosexual or It said an important factor in the said Wednesday she is planning to make a documentary It added, however, criminals forced to give up ii^the Jacksn Mss. sy 86 56 .... Seattle sy 72 54 rise in the number of syphilis cases face of resistance should not be let off the hook. Jacksonville pc 89 69 ... Spokane sy 77 48 from 1975 to 1980 in four states — homosexual activity. for the Palestinians depicting the influence of Nazism Kansas City pc 8T. 69 ... Tampa pc 87 68 Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi The disease manifests itself with from 1977 to 1980. particularly on the Jewish nationalist movement. Las Vegasv^as pc 96 72 .... Washington sy 82 64 among women, "may have been the 450 may lose jobs Little Rock • pc 84 63 .... Wichita pc 88 65 and Texas, the CDC said. Three of primary lesions about three weeks .Arafat said that "Israel is preparing for a major these states, plus Georgia, had case after exposure. Unless cured by an­ shift in emphasis from syphilis to operation against us" drastic budget cure rates more than twice as high as the tibiotics it can reappear years later gonorrhea by stale and local BRISTOL (UPI) — More than 450 workers will lose Food tip given national average in 1980. in secondary form with serious venereal disease-prevention their jobs next 'month if one of the city's largest programs ' employers goes ahead with plans to shut down because stampeded now by frustration or working until Oct. 1.” " Primary and secondary syphilis health consequences. By Helen Thomas The CDC said the national rates of The CDC said the diverging trend of continuing financial problems. FORTALEZA, Brazil (UPI) - A health official has fear. We have to stay on a steady, His aides made It clear he totally "' cases were reported more frequent­ Rescue made Lottery syphilis increased for men by 50.8 of rates for men and women can be The W. A. Krueger Co. announced Thursday it would suggested a way to control a burgeoning rat population: UPI White House Reporter long-term course,” he said. rejects credit controls or jawboning ly from large urban areas than from cook them and eat them. less-populated regions. The CDC percent and decreased for women attributed in part to an "increase in close its Bristol printing operations on Oct. . 4. The WASHINGTON - President Reagan had a light schedule today the Federal Reserve Board to soften SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A research ship diverted “Without the help of the public we are never going to said 63 cities with populations of bv 19.1 percent between 1969 and the number and proportion of men Scottsdale, Ariz.-based company had demanded that un­ Numbers drawn Massachusetts daily: Reagan, vowing to stick to his long­ with two award ceremonies and an its hard-line monetary policies. with early infectious syphilis who to a burning freighter plucked 15 Japanese seamen from be able to control the rat problem,” Dr. Pedro Augusto Thursday in New England: Republicans on Capitol Hill, just 200,000 or more, comprising only 25 1980. ion printers renegotiate their current contract, but the 8828 term economic recovery plan rather afternoon free of appointments. There also was an increase in the name other men as recent sexual a lifeboat 700 miles west-southwest of San Francisco Timbo, municipal secretary of health in Fortaleza, said Connecticut daily: 903 returned from a month-long con­ percent of the nation’s population, union refused. Wednesday. Maine daily: 51 than being “stampeded by frustra­ This weekend, however, he plans cases of congenital syphilis in partners. The number of such cases early today, the U S. Coast Guard said Last March. Local 401 of the International Printing Connecticut weekly: 55, accounted for 63 percent of the New Hampshire daily: tion or fear,” is ordering $74 billion to bear down on the painful gressional recess, this week hinted, children, 1 and under. The number among men increased 187.2 percent, The seamen, picked up shortly after 5 a m. PDT by and Graphics Union, did re-open its agreement at the He said the “ideal way” to defeat the rats is for peo­ 921 and 670529, color decisions needed to prcxiuce the $74 at tough action to bring interest reported cases in 1980, ple to eat them. 0010 in new budget cuts, but opposes The same year, the highest ra^ps of congenital syphilis cases had from 2,343 in 1969 to 6,'729 in 1980. the research vessel Cayiise out of Moss Landing. Calif., company 's request in a money saving gesture that led to yellow. Rhode Island daily: 3785 billion slash in planned spending rates down if the Fed does not do so were reported in good condition: Seven other crewmen “If there were not this taboo against this rodent, con­ more drastic cures. per 100,000 population were reported fallen progressively from 451 in 1971 while the proportion increased the layoff of M workers. Vermont daily: 7M The new reductions in spending during 1983 and 1984 his advisers itself. remained on board the Blue Hawk, which the Coast sumption could be done normally because the rat is a for the following large cities — San to an all-time low of 107 in 1978. But steadily from 24 percent in 1969 to 47 Despite the impending loss of jobs. Local 401 Presi­ could force individual agencies to consider necessary to reach his goal If anything, Reagan is supporting Guard said was dead in the water, to fight a fire in her great source of animal protein,” Timbo said. Francisco 153.2, Atlanta 138.9, New the CDC said 129 cases were percent in 1980. " dent Leonard M. Glendening insisted on making no com­ cut their proposed budgets by $500 of a balanced budget by 1984. the Fed all the way, despite the con­ hold Questioned by reporters, 'Timbo refused to say ment on whether any further concessions would be million to $4 billion in 1983 and again The president said he was “upset” tinuing apprehension over interest The freighter, which the Coast Guard said was of whether he would eat rat meat or not. made or what would happen to the workers. in 1984, aides said. by Wail Street’s lack of confidence rates. Liberian registry with a Japanese crew, was enroute But he said residents of the nearby backlands in and high interest rates that keep But he told reporters he also Company officials said there were no talks scheduled northeastern Brazil often eat rodents similar to the rat. Almathac At a Cabinet meeting Thursday, from Japan to Panama with a cargo of automobiles. driving up estimates of future believes interest rates will be com­ with the union. Timbo said cooking rats would eliminate health the president took note of “the ner­ Exiled Iranian leader The ship had radioed an SOS early Thursday, but The Bristol plant prints Newsweek and U.S. News and ing down “ in the not-too-distant hazards. vousness on Wali Street and Capitol deficits. called off the emergency when crewmen apparently World Report and smaller magazines. A spokeswoman Hill,” attributing it to unrealistic But he exhorted his Cabinet and future.” thought they had the fire under control, a Coast Guard at Krueger's corporate headquarters in Arizona said the The health secretary said an anti-rat campaign that By United Press International hopes of “instant recovery” from advisers not to panic and served White House communications spokesman said However, by 9:00 p.m. Thursday the company had notified customers of the planned shut­ began in this city of 1.1 million population in 1979 has director David Gergen said the cuts Today is Friday, Sept. 11, the 254th day of 1981 with 111 his policies. notice that next week he will have issues call for a revolt fire had erupted out of control and most of the crew down so they «can seek other printers. had little success. more specific recommendations on envisioned by Reagan would total abandoned ship to follow. f But he pledged to resist pressure The moon is moving toward its full phase. from politicai and financial circles how his new budget-cutting goais some $30 billion in 1983 and $44 tion with "national popular coun­ th e Mojahideen in Tehran billion in 1984. He said Pentagon By Sajid Rizvi The morning star is Mars. that has Intensified as interest rates will be achieved. cils" Wednesday but had no immediate spending, the biggest point of con­ United Press International The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and have refused to drop. “It’s a hell of a challenge,” he told Witnesses said revolutionary word on casualties Thursday. “We never promised it would be the Cabinet. tention in the administration's guards and guerrillas clashed for The violence erupted as the Saturn. Reagan insisted his economic deliberations, will be factored in The exiled head of the Mojahideen Those bom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. easy, and we never promised it the second day in a row Thursday in Islamic regime launched a new would be qu^ck. ■ We can’t be policies “are not supposed to be later. guerillas called on his followers to Peopletalk American shortrstory writer O. Henry was bora Sept. seize Iran’s cities, and members of the bazaar, Tehran’s commercial presidential contest to elect a 11, 1882. the underground army battled center, and A1 Schariati Avenue, successor to Mohammed Ali Rajai, who was killed in a bomb explosion On this date in history: Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's which connects south and north In 1777, troops of Gen. George Washington were badly Tehran. Aug 30 Nominations will be revolutionary guards in the bazaar accepted from Sept, 12 to 14, the Devlin denied defeated by the British in the Battle of Brandywine. and streets of Tehran. Group of 200 to 250 Mojahideen In 1841, all members on President John Tyler’s were involved in the fighting, exile radio said. O'Connor closes in Mojahideen leader Massoud No names were cited but Majlis Irish RepCiblican activist Bernadette (Devlin)- Cabinet resigned except Secretary of State Daniel sources in Paris said. Witnesses McAliskey was refused permission to enter Spain ' 'A Webster. They were protesting the veto of a banking Rajavi said from his Paris exile said they saw guerrillas carrying Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani was when she flc-w to Barcelona as guest of two Com­ bill. ' Thursday the Islamic regime was automatic weapons. mentioned by Iranian sources as a munist groups Police gave no reason lor denying In 1963, all 81 people aboard an Indian Airlines nearing collapse and urged his The exiles in Paris claimed 19 possible candidate. He already is her entry Mrs. McAliskey, onetime member of the Viscount died when the plane crashed near New Delhi. guerrillas — estimated to number as revoluntionary guards and nine one of the two presidential council British Parliament and a leading IRA sympathizer, In 1973, the regime of Socialist Salvador Allende of on the Supreme Court many as 60,000— to seize each city Mojahideen died Thursday. Tehran members ruling Iran on an interim had been invited by the Revolutionary Communist CSiile was toppled in a military coup in which he died, to replace local clerical administra- Radio reported five guards killed bv basis. League and the Communist Movement to speak at (»> reportedly by his own hand. Day of Catalonia celebrations. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Deftly Senate for final approval. tory for women’s rights.” A thought for the day: American poet Ralph Waldo fielding questions ranging from By the first Monday in October, Ms. Smeal said opponents of the Emerson said, “Life is not so short but that there is abortion to busing, from women in the day the Supreme Court returns nomination, primarily foes of abor­ Pageant politics always time for courtesy.” combat to cameras in courtrooms, from its summer recess, Mrs. tion and the Elqual Rights Amend­ Sandra Ddy O’Connor is strolling O’Connor will likely be a member of ment, “are really opposed to TV actress Linda Kelsey wants Miss America toward confirmation as tbe the 191-year-old branch of govern­ women’s rights and the advance­ Pageant contestants to disassociate themselves Supreme Court’s first woman ment. ment of women.” from the Nestle Corp., a contest sponsor, because Ms. Smeal said, “We believe ... of the company’s sale of baby formula in Third justice. iibnrl|PBtrr lirrald The Senate Judiciary Committee In testimony prepared for today’s she represents the best of American World nations. pJs. Kelsey, who plays a reporter on hearing, Eleanor Smeal, president traditions which for too long have "Lou Grant,” said in an open letter to all con­ was to complete three days of con­ A, firmation hearings today and it of the National Organization for been ignored when it comes to testants in Saturday's pageant the endorsement of Official Manehe$ter Netetpaper seemed certain the panel would Women, called President Reagan’s females — equality and justice for Nestle by the new Miss America would be “a terri­ all.” USPS 327-500 vol. C, No. 291 send her nomination to the full nomination of Mrs. O’Connor “a vie- ble injustice.” Critics have accused Nestle and Sen. Jeremiah H. Denton, R-Ala., other formula manufacturers of contributing to the Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by one of Mrs. O’Connor’s sharpest deaths of a million children in less developed tbe Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, critics, today planned to pose a nations by using sophisticated marketing Shah of Iran Bernadette McAliskey Larry Hagman Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second c lu s postage pidd at number of questions to her — most techniques to convince mothers to use a bottle for­ Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address Hurricane Gert grazes about abortion. mula. Because of the high cost and a lack of infor­ changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O: Box 59}, Despite repeated attempts to pin mation about the formula, critics say, many Manchester, Conn. 06040. down her abortion views, Mrs. mothers dilute the liquid, and their childre O’Connor evaded any outright opened earlier this year at the University of To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Bahamas on way to sea sometimes die of malnutrition. ^-M ichigan in Ann Arbor. Names in the n^ws declarations of her legal position on 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday the inflamatory subject. She said Gert, which grew into the season’s Actor Larry Hagman, the J.R. Ewing of TV’s tbrouA Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane Gert’s she would not have an abortion, but should be made by 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and by fourth hurricane in the warm waters approves of the procedure to save a Shah’s contribution Quote of the day “Dallas,” has been immortalized with a star 7:30 a.m. Saturday. winds took a harmless brush at the cemented in concrete oh the Walk of Fame on east of the Bahamas Thursday, gave woman’s life. Suggested carrier rates are 31.20 weekly, 35.12 for one Bahamas and sped out to open sea the islands little more than a light The late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran Orrie Boss, celebrating his 101st birthday with Hollywood Boulevard. His bronze star is next to the today, while a new Atlantic distur­ Denton, pressing for more pledged $100,(KXI towards the Gerald R. Ford one dedicated years ago to his mother, singer- month, 315.35 for three m ontb, 330.70 for six m ontb, blow. specifics, wants to know if Reagan cigars and whiskey in Lowell, Mich.: “I got drunk and 361.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on bance was developing into what The island of San Salvador, at the Presidential Museum, which opens S e p t.'18 in once or twice in my life, but I always managed to actress Mary Martin ... Jack Ford, son of former could become the season’s seventh was unaware of her abortion posi­ Grand Rapids. Mich,, according to museum request. eastern edge of the Bahamas chain, get to the grass before I fell down (although he said President Gerald Ford, says he may campaign for tropical storm. tion when he nominated her to the records. Among the biggest contributions were $3 the Republican nomination for California state con­ had settled in for the worst but was court. J that was a joke, he didn’t drink that much). I’ve Fttrecaster said Gert’s 80-mph left hanging, said Bahamas News UPI photo million from tbe state of Michigan, $1 million from troller ... Robert Churchweil Sr., 64, the first black To place a classified or display advertisement, or to winds were no longer a threat to the Reagan has said he is satisfied she never had a serious illness in my whole life. My report a news item, story or picture Idea, call 643-2711 Bureau spokeswoman Barbara the Japanese government and $200,000 from Saudi doctor’s been dead for 14 years. And I’ve never reporter hired by a major Southern metropolitan United States although the personally op|>oses abortion despite Sandra Day O’Connor poses for confirmation hearings with the prospect of Arabia. More than $16 million has been raised so far daily newspaper, has retired from the Nashville Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Miller. votes cast as an Arizona legislator becomeing the first woman to sit on the been in jail, not in 101 years. That’s some record, Friday. hurricane could menace Bermuda, photographers Thursday before the begin­ for the museum and the Ford Library, which for an old man. wouldn’t you say?” (Tenn.) Banner after 30 years .... more than 600 miles north, in a day "The winds were really not good that have been questioned by the Supreme Court. enough for a good saH,” she said. ning of the second day in front of the Senate ^^*5^^fi«SSSSSS^ or two. anti-abortion movement. j" '

TH E HERALD, Fri,, Sept. 11, 1981 - 5 i - TH E HERALD , Fri., Sept. 11. 1981 Oakland Heights fate Highway completion

jj food!) to be known soon endangers way of life fop developer Arthur Anderson and his said Fogg, leaning against a pile of By Paul Hendrie development’s size. By Charles W. Goldsmith Northbound drivers on 1-95 now Utility Development Co, so Oakland wooden traps displayed for sale in Herald Reporter “ I believe it was HUD’s position United Press International must merge onto the two-lane Route Heights cah be built. his side yard. “ I first knew it as a and the developer’s position that 1 strip, while southbound traffic Although the HUD regional office The fate of the proposed 110-unit, this project should be fully funded or FR E E P O R T , Maine — ’There’s an travels on a nearly completed sec­ gravel road.” has received permission to use the Businessmen along the strip are low- and moderate-income Oakland not at all,” said M ary Barnes, a "FBI,” an "endless” garage sale tion of the interstate. funds, Mrs. Crane said it has not yet not happy with the plans. Heights housing project should be CRCOG housing consultant. and a guy who makes lobster traps decided how to dish them out. “ I don’t count the cars, but you determined within the next two However, shb stressed that there on the last existing gap of Interstate The interstate plans will mean the “ I would prefer not to speculate,” know something, you can just feel weeks, according to an official of are more projects proposed than 95 — the major Eastern Seaboard end of an era for people like Julian she answered when asked how good how many there are,” said Douglas the Department of Housing and Ur­ funds available. route from Florida to Maine. and Bill Leslie, twin brothers who is Oakland Heights’ chance to get Ladd, owner of the Eagle Motel for ban Development’s Hartford office. ’The $8(X),000 was originally part of But the federal government’s plan years ago bought the FB I to lure some of the money. the past 35 years. He said he is con -. Mary Lou Crane of HUD said the more than $4 million allocated to to complete 1-95 may spell doom for tourists heading' northbound into However, she said a decision on cerned the new highway will Thursday that the regional office CRCOG since 1978 for the areawide the cluster of Americans that sit on their Casco Bay ’Trading Post — to t f * X has gotten a green light from what projects w ill and w ill not be a 3.5-mile stretch of U.S. Route 1 in buy moccasins and other souvenirs drastically cut his business. m housing opportunity program, which funded should be made in the next Washington to spend $800,000 in provides low- and moderate-income southern Maine. of Maine. two weeks, before the end of the And, Ladd contends the interstate recently recaptured federal rent housing on a regional basis. Uncle Sam’s ideas will soon "W e hear the screeching of brakes fU’.O , month., is unnecessary. " ’This road we have subsidies. ’The money left over from funded change the unique oasis — a folksy out there all day, when they see that HUD allocated $546,272 in housing now can handle it.” "W e’ve received authorization projects that fell through came to throwback to days when Maine was big Indian,” said Julian Leslie, 67. subsidies for the Oakland Heights Richard Coleman, chief engineer from Washington to reuse the $800,000. CRCOG "recaptured” really a distant outpost — into a “ Children say, ‘Oh, Daddy Daddy, project in May, upon CRCOG’s for the state ’Transportation Depart­ money,’ ’ she said. those funds last spring, for use on relic of bygone decades. we gotta stop.’” recommendation. But Anderson said ment, said the state has no choice ’The $800,000, originally scheduled other projects, but the Reagan ad­ The “ FBI” — a 40-foot-high Tourists now can turn into Leslie’s that will allow construction of only 70 but to build the new highway. to be used by the Capitol Region ministration considered fibergiass statue known as the parking lot, or into the HaK Moon Council of Governments under its of the proposed 110 units. “ Freeport Big Indian” — is the focal Motor Cburt or into a convenience transferring the money to out-of- “ It’s vital for that stretch to be areawide housing opportunity He said he Will need a total of point of the strip that sits between store proclaiming, "Last Gas state projects. brought up to standards,” he said. program, w ill support development $741,000 in subsidies to build the en­ vast stretches of 1-95. Before.95.” ’The late Rep. William R. Cotter, ‘"The Federal Highway Administra­ of 170 units of low- and moderate- tire project. Without the additional State highway officials say it is D.-lst district, stepped in and the Construction of the interstate is tion says w e’d be stripped of our income housing in the region. money, Anderson said the project the only unfinished section of the funds were then released to he Hart­ set to begin in 1983, with completion Interstate designation if we don’t do Some of that money may go to will not be built, because it would well-traveled highway, and the UPI photo ■'Herald photo by Pinto ford region. it.” nnt he ecnnnmical to scale down the federal government is insisting it be slated for 1985. . Coleman said the federal govern­ Alonely corner brought up to interstate status. Route 1 once again will become a Twin brothers Julian and Bill Leslie stand on iure traveiing tourists to their trading post. ment will provide $7.8 million of the ’The government wants to build a two-way road — like it was when the edge of U.S. Routes 1 and 95 in front of Construction wiil begin in 1983 on a 3.5-miie estimated $8.5 million needed for This parking lot on North main Street in now sits empty. The store was another in the "controlled access highway,” lobster-trap builder Merrill Fogg their Casco Bay Trading Post in Freeport, gap in 1-95, the section that passes by the the project — as part of a “ big push front of the Top Notch Foods Store used to long line of businesses to go under owing to Bids sought dotted with interchanges, to allow was bom 81 years ago. Maine. The 40 foot fibergiass statue of an In­ Leslies’ trading post. Schardt to speak “ I remember when the first hard on the national level to complete the the economy. drivers to bypass the Route 1 tourist dian was erected in 1969 by the brothers to be the site of consumers bustling about,.but road was put In there back in 1914,” interstate system.” on timber strip. The town has announced that it on diabetes will open bids on Oct. 2 at 11 a.m. on the sale and rem oval of timber. W alter M. Schardt, M.D., will be Department at Manchester Lawyer vows new appeal on man's bail DOT reduces service the guest speaker at the next Memorial Hospital and is a member An on-site showing of the timber will be held on Sept. 25,- meeting of the East of the River of the American Board of month before his scheduled July 9, 1981 at 9:30 a.m., irrespective of Diabetes Club ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Ophthalmology and the American bondsman Robert A. Jacobs and the union. Connecticut and in New 'Vork, in­ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A lawyer body dumped into Bridgeport har­ 1979. court appearance, making weather conditions. in the Conference Rooms of College of Surgeons. He is a Midland Insurance Co. Thursday He vanished in the summer of 1979 cluding the July 1979 slaying of for a bondsman who has been unable bor. compliance impossible. Manchester Memorial Hospital. graduate of the New York Universi­ on the eve of a criminal trial in­ crime czar Carmine Galante in the Buyers will meet at the to prove a reputed mobster missing presented two witnesses before U.S. The missing man is Salvatore A. on Burr Corners buses Dr. Schardt is expected to discuss volving labor racketeering in which Annunziato's wife. Louise, was Municipal Building in the ty School of Medicine. patio of a Brooklyn, N.Y., for almost two years is dead says he District Judge T. Gilroy Daly. One Annunziato, 59, an East Haven ex­ scheduled to testify Thursday but General Services Office in the eye care and the new techniques ’The East of the R iver Diabetes he was to be a defendant. restaurant. Annunziato has been will again appeal a court order of them, a New Haven detective convict who was once a power in the Daly ruled she had nothing new to ridership. basement at 9 a.m. on Sept. 25 for now being used to treat the visual Club is sponsored jointly by His disappearance coincided with identified by federal agents as a By Lisa Zowada wants to end all Sunday and holiday forfeiting $30,000 in bail money. commander, testified he was told Connecticut local of the Intematinal offer. She was prepared to say she The 3:41. 4:11 and 5:31 p.m. trips instructions to the site location. complications of diabetes. He will Manchester Memorial Hospital and a rash of underworld killings both in member of a New York crime fami­ Herald Reporter service in the Hartford Division. It Attorneys for New Haven the mobster had been slain and his Operating Engineers, a construction hadn't seen or heard from her hus­ from Central Row to Burr corners The job involves tree and also discuss preventive medicine the American Diabetes Association, The Depjrtment of Transporta­ also wants to stop the Thursday ly- band and had to sell their home to have also been eliminated. stump removal. Only trees and focus on current research on Connecticut Affiliate. Programs are A former boxer, Annunziato was tion has elim inated trips and night shopper service, a change that meet financial obligations. The DOT has changed the 3:51 marked by the town may be retinal hemorrhages. held on the third Tuesday of each known as "M idge Renauit," and was changed times in Connecticut Tran­ would not affect all Hartford Divi­ Detective Commander John p.m. trip from Central Row. removed. Dr. Schardt is a former chief of month in the Hospital's Conference last seen in Bridgeport on June 19, sit bus service to Burr Corners, sion routes. O’Connor of the^New Haven Police Instead, the trip will leave at 3:48 the Ophthalmoiogical Services Rooms. O'Neill says fuel wasn't squandered 1979, with an associate, Thomas The changes, which went into Dwyer said the DOT would also Department told' Daly that he knew p m. from State Street for Burr “ Tommy The Blond” Vastano, 71, affect Sept. 8. are part of a DOT ef­ like to reduce the number of trips on Annunziato for years and that An­ Corners. Dwyer said the changes the Z-route from 13 to seven during meeting with officials Connecticut and across this in the number of new another mob figure. Six months fort to keep Connecticut Transit HARTFORD (UPI) - $38 million federal fuel aid nunziato always appeared in court at Burr Corners will save the state nation,” O’Neill said. ‘ "The housing units built this later Vastano was killed. within its $17,4 million budget for off-peak hours from 9:45 a.m. to allotment,'but that no one from the Department of when ordered to do so. $95 a day or about $24,250 a year. He Gov. William O’Neill says year, but he said the aotal Vastano had appeared before a fiscal year 1982. said Edward 3:45 p.m. The Z-route runs from was monitoring how the Housing and the Central most critical part, as in He said it was his belief that An­ said the Burr Corners service was he has been told that no rackets grand jury in New Haven Dwyer. DOT Transit Manager. Hartford, through Manchester, and money was spent. Housing Committee. anything else, is the dollars nunziato had been dead since June costing the state $196,000 a year. money was squandered number continues to and within a week was shot to death Changes have also been made in into Rockville. The change would in­ ’The Low Income Energy O’Neill issued an executive and the interest rates, Dwyer said in all,= bus service in when Connecticut’s com­ decline. on Jan 28, 1980 in the back yard of 1979. other Hartford Division routes, he crease the time between trips Assistance Program is ad­ order making the com­ which are staggering.” O’Connor said he received a the Hartford Division has been munity action agencies dis- “ I ’m looking to a very his Stratford home. The case is still during these hours from 30 minutes ministered by the U.S. mittee an official advisory Housing Commissioner said. tributed federal fuel bad year for housing telephone call last May frsim a reduced by 3 percent. The changes to 60 minutes. m arm to the housing agency. Joseph Canale said there unsolved. Department of Health and In all, six trips on the Burr assistance funds left over starts,” he said. "white male” who claimed to have will result in a $75,000 savings to the A public hearing on the proposed ’The committee currently has been a slight increase A year after Annunziato dis­ Corners express have been affected. from the winter. Human Services through been present when Annunziato was state, he said. is made up of chairpersons appeared, Daly entered an order The 8.17 a m. and 8:42 a m trips changes will be held Sept. 14 at 7:30 O’Neill said state of­ the state Department of killed. The caller gave a specific More changes may be coming in p.m. at Bulkeley High School in from the state’s 15 regional forfeiting the $30,000 bondsman from Burr Corners to Hartford have ficials had told him the Human Resources. locale in Bridgeport and said Annun- November. Dwyer said. The DOT Hartford. housing councils. O’Neill Jacobs had posted to guarantee An- been eliminated due to low money was turned over to O’Neill said the money z'lato’s body had been heaved into added five atlarge nunziato's appearance in the labor m eligible families who still had to be distributed the harbor. racketeering case. because if it had been members. O’Connor said he turned the infor­ had unpaid heating bills or Surcharge hit Attorney Howard Jacobs, who returned to the federal The governor said he mation over to the office of Arnold other state residents who represents the bondsman, appealed government the state’s wanted the committee to Markle, the state's attorney for New Band Shell group launches qualified for the heating M E R ID E N (U P I) — Ckinnecticut’s Texaco gasoline the forfeiture that resulted in the allotment might be cut for meet with the housing Haven County. aid program. dealers have launched a drive to collect customer hearing Thursday. After Daly's the coming winter. agency four times each John Scheiman, an FBI agent, " I t was the only thing signatures on petitions opposing Texaco’s plan to boost decision to reenter the forfeiture, He said the state would year and to make testified briefly. He said he was told they could do,” the gover­ gasoline prices to cover the costs of its credit card Jacobs said he would appeal again. need as much if not more recommendations related about the telephone call suggesting nor said Thursday. program. It is Jacobs’ contention that his drive for public members in funding this year, noting to housing before the start It was report^ earlier Texaco dealers from around the state, meeting Annunziato’s whereabouts by of each session of the client was excused from his obliga­ this week that the 14 com­ the last heating season ’Thursday night, were told the 3 percent credit card sur­ memebers of the New Haven Police The Manchester Bicentennial Legislature. tion to produce Annunzatio because The Manchester Bicentennial and expanding. munity action agencies “just so happened” to be charge would boost gasoline prices by a nickie a gallon Department. Band Shell Corporation is conducting ‘‘There is an acute Annunziato had been killed the Band Shell Corporation was This Sunday, at 2:30, the Sphinx were distributing whatever relatively mild. | and put them at a disadvantage to other dealers. a membership drive inviting those housing/shortage in organized by a group of volunteer Temple Shrine Concert Band will be money was_-Ieft from the O’Neill commented after from the area to become sustaining citizens. The corporation promotes at the Band Shell. Next Sunday's members varied cultural programs, all of program features the Greater Hart­ For a fee of $5 anyone may which are free and take place at the ford Concert Band. That show will become a member of the corpora­ HARTFORD HD. Band Shell at Manchester Com­ begin at 2:30 as well. tion Sustaining members will munity College. Invitations to become sustaining FBI director admits mistakes in sting receive notices of special events, The corporation said the enroll­ members will be distributed at the copies of the annual program, and ment and annual membership fee concerts. mayoral primary and will a federal agency. im ,. matters under investiga­ DAIRY QUEEN ’The sting backfired Aug. will be able to attend the annual will "support and encourage" ac­ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - seek a fourth term in Marra currently is Those interested in becoming V. 18 when Walsh, tipped off tion would be properly and meeting and vote for a Board of tivities. The Band Shell depends FBI Director William November. scheduled to be arraigned members should contact the cor­ by informants, arrested promptly attended to INTRODUCES THE FULL MEAL FOR KIDS Directors upon contributions from the com­ poration Webster, who admits the Meanwhile, a hearing in state Superior Court on FBI operative Thomas through the justice munity to keep its programs going government made was scheduled today Sept. 15. i. ilr Marra Jr., 28, after Marra system.” -/S' “ mistakes” in its foiled before U.S. District Judge In an affidavit filed last allegedly gave the veteran Webster also said the Herald photo by Tarquinio sting operation against T. F. Gilroy Daly on a week in federal court, the officer a $5,000 down pay­ reasons for the "pursuing Bridgeport’s police chief, request that the attempted government said the sting ment on a $30,000 bribe to investigation” of alleged says the overall situation corruption in Bridgeport bribery charge against was part of an eight-month Paper asks court uphold fix a towing contract. Justice Department probe Close work w ill be handled properly in Marra be transferred from Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- would be clarified later court. the state’s court system to of allegations of “official Conn., and Rep. Stewart B. this month in federal court. William Bray, a jeweler on Main Street, works at a watch repair job In his store. W e b s te r’ s com m en ts the federal courts. corruption within the McKinney, R-Conn., met The two lawmakers HOT were disclosed ’Thursday Attorneys Louis A. Bridgeport Police with Webster to voice con­ asked to meet with open trial for juvenile by two members of Stollman and David M. Ab- Department.” cern that Bridgeport was Webster at the request of C o n n e c t i c u t ’ s c o n ­ bamonte claim Marra’s ac­ ’The affidavit said the “ being unfairly influenced Bridgeport Mayor John C. gressional delegation who tions were “ in pursuit of an bungled operation was DOGGITY M O NTPELIER. Vt. (U P Il - The mont attorney general’s office said teenager s name and the nature o p by the seeming Inattention Mandanici, who charged met with the director a day authorised criminal in­ b a s ^ on information that a clash between the rights of young opening the Savage case could his crime already have received Landfill site not hazard by the FBI to due process the sting was politically earlier to discuss the vestigation of possible “ public official had in the criminals and the rights of the jeopardize the rights — and the wide publicity. and individual rights.” m otivaW . public to know what goes on in Ver­ rehabiliation — of hundreds of Ver­ operation directed at Mandanici won handily^ violations of federal past accepted payoffs to in­ ■V HARTFORD (UPI) - State en­ owned, hr.s a permit to handle The FBI chief said fluence his official ac­ MEAU mont children who commit minor But Anderson said Thursday the Bridgeport Police over three,* opponents in' criminal lawy while Marra mont's courtrooms has come to a "We are not asking to attend general household waste although “ though mistakes have crimes. vironmental protection officials say ranking of the sites tended to reflect Superintendent Joseph A. T u e sd a y ’ s D e m o c ra tic was serving as an agent of tions.” ’The official was not head in the Vermont Supreme every juvenile hearing, only that industrial wastes have been dumped been mad^ by the FBI, the Court. In Vermont, as in the other 49 a Naugatuck landfill listed by the the amount of information available Walsh. identified in the affadavit. $ M there be no blanket exclusion,” he there. 1 federal government as one of the A iawyer for the Burlington Free states, there is a long-standing about the facilities and not told the court. nation’s 10 worst disposal sites Anderson said the landfill is filled Press Thursday asked the justices tradition of juvenile court secrecy. necessarily the hazard each posed. Under Vermont law at the time. poses no immediate hazard to the to capacity and all further dumping to uphold a lower court ruling that "One of the indispensable reasons He said samples taken at the Savage could not be charged with a public. Naugatuck landfill showed con­ is scheduled to stop after Sept. 30. Kids love it reporters and the public can attend for the success of the juvenile crime. He can be found delinquent in Deputy Environmental Protection tamination of surface water and ’The owner, however, has asked for Itcam M’s tM r UaN BMt—tta tw hM the juvenile court hearing of James justice system (in rehabilitating Now juvenile proceedings and kept in Commissioner John Anderson said ground water near the disposal permission to expand. M arim li Mr ifM ill M laititi Savage, 15, who is accused of tor­ delinquents) is that it is confiden­ E n rvn .-. I m M attk m ry tliit H tjtwr t* EVERY SAT. A SUN. WE OFFER state custody, but must be released the Laurel Park Landfill was on a area, although testing to date has Anderson said an engineering turing and slaying a 12-year-oid girl tial, " argued Assistant Attorney M p 1 W H t N m . 1M "i • pHae "■ |Uc| FLAVORED DAIRY QUEEN in less than three years, when he list of the top 80 sites slated for not shown any contamination of study w ill be conducted of the entire Quartz Timing for Milady M N t M r tawEi b h I * M . b N tar in May. General Theodore Hobson. turns 18. ^Showing te M rt. • 3 M. NBT t r a * CBB. Hm -B < DIKarant Flavor ovary waakand. priority cleanup under the federal drinking water supplies. site and the owners will be required Savage is accused in the death of Robert Hemley, arguing for the n ki i4M in kw prtn. fc M tar laa COFFEE, RASPBERRY A STRAWBERRY. Environmental Protection Agency’s Laurel Park, which is privately to correct the leachate problem. tottafT M MR aravauin* aiU * THU WEEKUID IS STIUtMKI8T * Melissa Walbridge of Essex Junc­ Free Press, told the high court the Savage’s companion, Louis by Michaels so-called Superfund. MB tawrita M m liH itir tion, who was raped, tortured and public has a right, under the First Hamlin HI, 16, of Burlington, has Fall murdered in May. A second 12-year- Amendment to the U.S Constitution, been charged with first degree old was raped and left for dead, but to attend the hearings. murder and w ill be tried in adult recovered from her wounds. He said court secrecy cannot be court. Prosecutors have said they TAKE HOME SPECIALS Lawyers for Savage and the Ver­ ju stified in a case w here the expect to call Savage as a witness. Our very own quartz timed watches in NEW PARTY PAK SUNDAES DAIRY QUEEN FROZEN styles o f timeless elegance. In both, Larry Lavtne 4 Swiilaes HOME PAK MEWSPAPER !ne case and MMH on Coble JV Arthur L Pra Packaged movement are Manchester Memorial 4 flavors employees at work. „ Manchester, will be shown guaranteed for Hospital's $24.5 million rag. $1.90 The program will also in­ at the following times: 3 full years. Rag. 2.50 2 quarts expansion project and the clude an interview with Sept. 13, 5 p.m .; and Sept. Luggage $3 million “ Prescription Edward M. Kenney, 14,16, and 18 at 10 a.m. and ’84" community-wide fund DAIRY QUEEN SANDWICHES STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE executive director of the 7 p.m. For Crotolm or Flyfeii - MartoWt Has dual drive will be featured in a Tho LuMOia For Tool Gkooso Iiom Mmoo hospital, who will discuss , 18 Oak Straat special television program the various components of Fomoho m id s i t ooiiaollo (ivo carry a cam- white dial, Roman numerals, yellow White dial, with yellow toned to be broadcast throughout pMo Hno), AdaMo. VMura, Airway and case and mesh bracelet. $170. Downtown, Manchoator the expansion project. Saward. toned case and bracelet. $145. the week of Sept. 13 on There will also be an inter­ 648-8048 12 i Reg. $1.00 Channel 13 of the view with John A. DeQuat- Open Forum MARLOW'Sw EvrythiKf '"’ Sinn 'O' I9 III ■W.1J0 Manchester cable televi­ tro, general chairman of The Manchester sion system. the fund drive, who will be H e r a ld ’ s Open Foru m •**"* orM or, m a n c h i s t m - S4t-sm Hosted by Carol Seaton discussing the scope and m u PAOKINO niONT AND MAN OS tTONI provides space for reader MAsraa CHAnoa c a n d s a c c in t id i of Manchester, the objectives of this impor­ dialogue on current events. OPEN • DAVE • TMUNa. N m S IN S4W Our 8tsf Year as Trusted Jewelers ^^^^HARTFORD RD. DAIRY QUEEN program will focus on tant fund-raising effort. Starts September 28,1981 OOWHTOWW MANCHBSII* AT Address letters to the Open Haftton) • New Bf itain • Wnltwira MNI shots of several This special program, Forum, Manchester Next to Spoad Quaon Coin Laundry departments of the produced by the Communi­ Herald, Herald Square, hospital and several of the ty Broadcasting Co. Inc. of Manchester, CT 06040. — THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 11, 1981 Motorists ignore OPINION / Commentary pleas for help from girl loggers

NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. "hysterial and screaming” team (UPI) — Two women motorists members ran from house to house Soviets undermining Lebanon peace asking for help. were arrested on assault charges for Athletic Director James J. an attack on jogging members of the McCormick said the school will WASHINGTON - The Kremlin is since the ceasefire took effect on North Kingstown High School girls’ Lagnado that "they are not doing Lebanon. One purpose, apparently, press charges to the fullest but he too’ busy with its problems in July 24: cross-country team and their coach. anything to stop the shipments,” as is to let the PLO and other Arab said he was more upset by the ap­ Afghanistan and Poland to risk — At least five transport planes Police said the coach and three they easily could. friends of the Soviet Union know parent lack of concern by witnesses. meddling directly in Lebanon, but originating in Libya have flown to teenage athletes suffered slight in­ One team member ran for help to that no matter how strong their Rus­ juries in the Thursday afternoon in­ intelligence sources have compiled Damascus, Syria, carrying some 40 The Soviets seem determined to a man working in a nearby yard, sian arms make them feel, they cident. Passing motorists and evidence that the Russians have tons of arms and ammunition. strengthen their ties to the PLO, who turned away and walkM into should not delude themselves into residents reportedly offered no help, been quietly doing what they can to Intelligence sources believe the The organization’s leader, Yasir his house, he said. thinking they can break the truce even though the 3:30 p.m. incident undermine the fragile ceasefire Syrians then delivered the Soviet- Arafat, is expected to travel to “This is 1981 — people didn’t want with impunity. backed up traffic along Tower Hill to get involved,” Me Cormick said. arranged last July by the special made munitions to the Palestinians Moscow again soon. The PLO’s Road. Police arrested two women 20 American envoy. Philip Habib. The Reagan administration is Coach Janice Tetreault was at­ in southern Lebanon. "Voice of Palestine” radio recently minutes after the incident. Valerie If the Soviets can't ensure victory — In early August, a freighter claimed that the Russians were on determined to make its hard-won tacked, beaten and kicked when she Ann Blanchette, 21, and Marie Duf- in southern Lebanon by their client, loaded with arms sailed from the verge of granting the ceasefire work. One way to do this tried to help a team member wbo fin, both of N o i^ Kingstown, were was being punched by the women, the Palestine Liberation Organiza­ Tripoli directly to an undisclosed Palestinians full diplomatic status, would be to strengthen the 6,000- charged with assault and disorderly tion, they at least intend to see that port in southern Lebanon. A number Palestinian forces in southern man United Nations peacekeeping police said. Investigators said the conduct. 600 Palestinians operating in the w|th their own mission in Moscow. bizarre incident may have started the PLO is strong enough to hold its of ports in the area are believed to be force that has been in Lebanon since Team members Rosalie Bell and Lebanon has been made possible by UNIFIL area. One State Depart­ State Department officials are not when team members made some own if and when the bitter factional 1978. Lori Frazier suffered facial cuts and under the PLO's control. thb presence of PLO units in the ment official put the figure at more sure the Kremlin will go that far remarks when a beer bottle was bruises. Holly Henderson suffered a fighting resumes in Lebanon — as — In the past few weeks, five South Lebanon areas nominally un­ thrown from the car, and may have than 1,000. yet, but do believe the Soviets will The shaky situation in southern cut leg, allegedly from the beer bot­ most experts gloomily predict it will transport planes carrying munitions der control of the United Nations cut the leg of one runner. While there is no solid evidence grant the PLO diplomatic recogni­ Lebanon is sure to be high on the tle thrown from the car as it passed eventually So the Russians are ap­ flew from South 'Yemen to Interim Force in’ Lebanon Mrs. Tetreault, 26, said the two that the Soviets are actively en­ tion soon. agenda when Israeli Prime Minister the joggers. proving — if not encouraging — Damascus. The weapons were (UNIFIL). At a recent closed-door women jumped from a car and couraging their Arab clients to Meanwhile, the United States has Menachem Begin arrives here shipments of Soviet arms to the believed to be destined for the PLO briefing for Congress, represen­ began punching one team member. rearm the PLO in southern resumed arms shipments to Israel, tomorrow for talks with high U.S. Club notices PLO by their Arab allies, in Lebanon. tatives of the Israeli Defense Forces When she went to help, she was Lebanon, one State Department which is, of course, the mainstay of officials. Here's what's been happening — The shipment of arm s to estimated that there are more than pushed to the ground and attacked. To publicize your club meeting an­ analyst told my associate Lucette the anti-PLO forces in southern She suffered a strained arm, cuts nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at UPt photo HEADLINES AND and bruises. The Herald, telephone 643-2711. FOOTNOTES: The nation’s "I’m a pretty strong lady, but I Heading home savings banks must pay depositors just got thrown to the ground,” the In Manfihesfer , coach said. She said thb women Playing bridge the going rate of return, but they Pablo Picasso’s ’’Guernica” Is packed up early this week at the painted the giant work of the terror of a German air attack in (50CKV didn’t stop hitting her until she MTN. can’t find borrowers who can afford Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Museum of Modern Art in New York for shipment to Spain, 1937 while he was iiving in France as a refugee from the 1936 to pretended to pass out. write about bridge — every day on NEVdg) the current high interest rates. where It arrived Thursday. Spain has waited 42 years for the 1939 civii war. N6A Mrs. Tetreault said no one came the comics page of The Manchester Losses suffered by New York’s to help even though a dozen Herald. masterpiece to be returned to the artist’s homeland. Picasso When location savings banks in the first six months of this year were the biggest in history ... The administration’s budget-cutters are engineering a really matters subtle coverup of the effects their Classes delayed cutbacks will have on the society. BECTRKAL SAFEH: The deepest budget cuts at the Somehow it seems impossible with a store that was tailored in National Science Foundation have at state college to keep a supermarket operating part expressly for elderly been in grants for social and m an area where elderly persons shoppers who needed limited economic research — the very kind are congregated in numbers. quantities of food conveniently that would show who’s suffering NEW BRITAIN (U PI)- 12,000-member student WHU YOU DOm KNOW Tbe latest closing in point is packaged. most from other government budget A power failure at Central body for 8 a.m. Monday. the demise of Top Notch across That store too, closed its cuts. Connecticut State College Dormitories were from tbe Mayfair Garden doors. has forced school ad­ expected to reopen Sunday housing for the elderly. The ministrators to . postpone night. Those earl. ' s caused opening day classes until About 650 freshmen and MAY SHOCK YOU. presence of that market was a .some constern Tie un- next week. foreign students on campus great boon for the Mayfair fortunate Top '"■elop- HianrliFfitpr Hrralft All but four of the for a two-day orientation residents who could easily walk riient has not be 'ch school’s 30 buildings lost were asleep in dormitories to It attention. Celebrating 100 years power early Thursday when the cable snapped, The closing is -not the first, of community service when an underground cable school officials said. Two Republican ' ites snapped. It was the second T he freshmen . and however, but another in a for the Board of Directors ...ive Founded Oct. 1, 1881 major power failure at foreign students were fed a succession. zeroed in on it, however. While C C ^ in a year. cold breakfast, given box It used to be a matter of con­ they aeknowledge there is little Pubtish«d by th« Manch«tt«r Electrlcty was restored lunches and told to leave Publlahtng Co.. Harald Squara, Thursday night. residence halls, public cern that Main Street was losing the town government can do Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone Freshmen were safety spokeswoman Its food markets and now there (203)643-2711. ' about it. they argue that scheduled to start classes Patricia Joyce said. are none there. Manchester .someone ought to be encouraged So THIS IS Member of United Press Inter­ Thursday and up­ The school’s 29 foreign Public Market operated on Main to move into the store and national and Audit Bureau of Cir­ perclassmen were to begin students were put up at a Steet for many years but ul­ provide the service needed. WHAT "OWNER culations. the fall semester today. local hotel, Mrs. Joyce timately disappeared F-'irst The town probably can do lit­ Classes were cancelled and said. dormitories evacuated. About 2,500 students live National Stores closed its Main WILL CARRY” Richard M. Diamond, Publisher tle. and, maybe nothing will The power outage forced on campus and most who '-ttreet store Popular .Market Dan Fitts, Editor have to be done. MEANS! Alex Qirelil. City Editor administrators to attend Central are from shut down. In the earlier closings, loca­ reschedule the start of Connecticut, ad­ Around the corner on Kast tion was a major fac'tor. Loca­ classes for the entire ministrators said. Center Street, but still near the tion does not figure in the case of center ol town where a gbod the Top Notch on North Main iiKiny elderly live, the A&P Street. Jury finds cause closed It is likely some other super­ Thiit closing was especuilly market chain will see it as a Open forum/ Readers'- views ironic .Alter a while .Arthur's viable plaee to do business. to try Navy man Food Store took over the site Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 NEW LONDON (UPI) - in New London. A grand jury has found Simmons, a. high school academic freedom is being probable cause for a young dropout who joined the voices concerning the use of certain Navy three years ago, was threatened. Boston and Philadelphia have Navy enlistee to stand trial Editorial Points textbooks, teacher-training arrest^ on July 25, four Freedom I agree. But it doesn’t come from restored historic areas, for murder in the July H.m did yiiiir .-icigtitnir arrange it workshops, restrictions on teachers days'after Michele A digital recording is one you have the parents. rejuvenating those areas. Such a slaying of a 6-year-old girl ■i. ih.d he gei^ h:s Irei-'s shade all and their methods, but the letter project sparks private money. who had lived two floors Spencer’s body was found to spin with your finger because the Parental concern is being dealt that was included with the policy at the bottom of a sewer inim .'r and ynii get all its leaves turntable motor is bvrned out. I think any town funds will be below him in a three-family to learn? with by weaving a web of statement clearly states that manhole capped by a 100- Ill Illy l.dr repaid many times over by an in­ house in Norwich. Vn opliini..l Ih a person win, bureaucratic red tape. Men hide threats to academic freedom pound cover. creased tax base. No-l.ilyia is v.liai |.erini|s \oii thinks friends ran be made li. un- To the Editor: behind educational jargon by The 18-member jury An autopsy showed the typically take two forms: cen­ Manchester and its Cheney past r«- m r iri -<• »• I've studied the State Board of writing policies that don’t hold weighed evidence for about girl had been strangled.' ilmol falls of loading endless <|uanlilies of sorship of books and restrictions on are inseparable. Even if some - 1 r r A r ii m i 1.1 i i \ o rr<- a 11 Education's policy regarding water and should be challenged on half an hour Thursday The state constitution honie-groHii lonialoes on the teaching methods. Therefore, a aspects of the Cheney past are not liiaaine ilm-. Ill-,,mind -lorm neighbors. academic freedom entitled "Free to constitutional grounds. Parents are before returning a murder requires a grand jury fin­ parent objecting to a book or pleasant, the picture as a whole was ding of probable cause w iiitioA* - ii|> l.ulfirr-. Learn” and I'm ashamed to admit being put into groups and labeled indictment against wishing a restriction on a teaching a positive one. Regardless, the before a suspect can be that my tax dollar pays the salaries single-issue people, or religious Dougias A. Simmons, 20, a method would be accused of< Cheney project is a living history. prosecuted on any charge of men that would write such a groups. But, let’s not forget who we third-class m ach in ist’s "threatening academic freedom.” I marvel that it took us so long to mate assigned to the sub­ punishable by .death or life bigoted, biased and grossly are. We help to pay the bill for In my opinion the proposed policy see this. I hope we may preserve it marine tender USS Fulton in prison. prejudicial piece of material. education. We are the consumers — Berry's World regarding academic freedom en­ forever as a lasting, functional and This policy moves to suppress the and we are rapidly losing our right titled "Free to Learn” drawn up by lively historic area. voice of education’s most valuable to choose quality education for our the State Board of Education is an Joseph Hachey resource — namely the concerned young people and it is because of HONEYSUCKLE SHOPl absolute miscarriage of justice and 91 Diane Drive parent. policies entitled "Free to Learn.” should be burned. 5. Trimming or climbing trees? Watch out For example, the woman from I don’t believe that teachers Mrs, Bonnie Clapp Electricity is one of the safest and most useful South Windsor objecting to decision­ should be free to select whatever 17 Pearl St. forms of energy we have.^But people sometimes for electrical wires! Wires may have become making games about abandoning old 30% off all materials they decide are ap­ (Mrs. Clapp is an independent concealed in the branches, so inspect the tree people to die on icebergs in Alaska, forget that when some simple rules of safety are propriate for the maturity level of candidate for the Manchester Board Number summer carefully before you begin work. the Maeos Program. ignored, electricity can become dangerous. Here are the students. There is talk about of Education.) merchandise 6. Use outdoor electrical equipment properly. A father whose 4th grader was censorship and indoctrination. What a few basic safety rules that may make the difference Never use it in the rain, and use electric ^ w er relaxed during class by a tape recor­ better chance for indoctrination or One town between a great day outdoors and the shock of ding which, spoke of a wise old per­ censorship is there when a teacher mowers or clippers only on dry grass or dry shrubs. son who knew everything about him has the freedom to choose materials To the Ekiitor: your life. . 7. Go fly a kite-far away from electrical wires. open 10-S 843-0527 1. Don’t be misled by birds sitting on electrical and a candle flickering while eerie that will serve to mold the minds of My 92-year-old mother recently ' ______y If your kite string should get snagged on or n e^ music played in the background. our young people without being ac­ Preserve fell and th e 911 em erg en cy lines. The covering which you may see on the A mother whose teenager is being countable to the parents? telephone number was dialed. a power line, do not try to remove it yourself. Call Something Different...... Wish Someone A lines is not insulation, and it will not protect you taught by ditto copies of Dr. Joyce This policy is a typical bureaucratic On behalf of my mother and fami­ your local Northeast Utilities office. from a shock. 8. Stay away from downed electric lines—at B rother’s Love Quiz in Home maneuver to hinder the ability of heritage ly, I would like to express our thanks 2. Metal ladders near electrical lines can Economics. parents to exercise their rights to in­ to the Eighth District Rescue Unit Happy Birthday be very dangerous. \(Tien using ladders around the least 10 feet away—they may be live. Report all A parent from Manchester who fluence local school boards. By tying To the Elditor: and the Manchester Police Depart­ with A Herald Happy Heart downed lines to your local Northeast Utilities office challenges the validity of a Teacher our hands, the legal process is being We’re fortunate that the Cheney ment for their quick response. They house or on the job, be sure to move them Training Center that uses guided im­ circumvented. We are being caused did all that was possible to revive Only cautiously, always watching for power lines above. immediately. Project will go on as a referendum When used safely and properly, electricity is a agery, meditation, biofeedback and to have to go to court to challenge item. Now the people may study and her and make her comfortable $6.00 3. Becarehil with roof antennas. They should before she entered the hospital. valuable part of our lives. At Northeast Utilities we centering to find one’s “inner the constitutionality of this policy, decide this matter. Happy Birthday never be near electrical wires. Check the area spiritual dimensions.” which is really out of line since we I feel renovating Cheney Hall will I also wish to thank Dr. Gerald want you to know how to use it safely. John thoroughly for wires before you begin to install, And while literacy rates are at an pay the salaries of the men who uplift this area in a manner com­ Miller for his fast response and Because nothing is more valuable than you. all time low nationwide, and Com­ write them! parable with the bandshell project. attention given. repair or remove a roof antenna. missioner Bell is establishing a When "scared hired men” in high It could be a focus for our town We are indeed fortunate to have Love 4. Teach your children the hazards of climbing ngriiiOPTHEAST UTIUnES Special Commission on Excellence places begin to look down their theatrical groups and link three these people in our community. utility poles and towers or playing around any They are a great credit to the Town Mary in Education, my daughter is falling noses at parents, they not only generations of townspeople in one electrical facility. They may not be aware of just how Doing everything in our power off of a table backwards into the become narrow and bigoted, but project. of Manchester. With people of this C a ll.... to serve you. arms of her friends in science class they lose out on a wealth of Also, I’d like to see much more caliber I can understand why 643-2711 dangerous electricity can be. Manchester is Number One. to demonstrate a new approach to resources. than apartments there and I hope Ask for.... c«w,/N om — . UWM. S»«. Co™»o,,No« — . Nuc«. Raymond F. Damalo developing trust. It may be denied that this policy is someday we will have restaurants Pam And we are being told that an attempt to suppress parental and shops. 230 A New State Road “‘i.-'r'

THE HERALU, Fri„ Sept 11, 1981 - 9 B — THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 11, 1981 , / ■ ■ Steelers drop Obituaries Support second straight of bonds SPORTS Page 10 Nancy O. Klock revealed (lonlinued from page I believe the costs for both the dies at age 70 paramedics program and the maintenance garage would be Lasher cops Open title worthwhile. Nancy Overton Klock, 70. of 63 engineering at the University of “I can say without hesitation, our Henry St., died Thursday at her Hartford. people support the concept of She received her bachelor's Three crucial putts over the final under-par 70, giving him a two- but suffered two consecutive double Benevento, head pro at home. adequate emergency medical ser­ four holes were the difference as stroke victory over fellow pros Joe bogeys on the back nine to fall out of Metacomet Country Club in East She was born April 23. 1911 in degree from the Massachusetts vice,” he said. “It’s a life-giving Institute of Technology. She joined Chuck Lasher wound up with top Benevento and Jeff Hadley. contention. Providence, had an even par 72 Washington, D.C. and had lived in service that can’t be made honors in a playoff to decide the Lasher, head pro at Clinton Coun­ while Hadley, first year head pro at Manchester for the past 44 years. the faculty of Hillyer College, now poiitical.” part of the University of Hartford, champ at the Manchester Open The victory was worth $1,200 to try Club, birdi^ the 15th with an Birchwood Country Club in West- Before retirement she was an Cummings said the maintenance yesterday at Manchester Country Lasher with Hadley and Benevento eight-foot putt and then tapped in a port, carded a 75. associate professor of electrical several years ago and continued to garage proposal passed the acid test teach part-time until recently. Club. splitting second place money, each 10-footer for par at the 16th. He, of thorough study by a committee of Lasher took the four-way playoff, with a sand w ^ge, put his approach Earlier in her career she was a prominent local businessmen. receiving a check for $650, This was the third four-man test engineer at Hamilton Standard including three pros and one Dave Kaye, the lone amateur in within four feet at the 17th and ”It was a group of half a dozen tapped in for a birdie which enabled playoff in the 35-year history of the Division of United Technologies amateur who each carded a 69 in the group, came home with an 80. tournament. hard-headed businessmen who earlier play, by carding a two- He was one over through nine holes him to garner the victory. Corp., Windsor Locks for 15 years. decided the garage needs an expan­ She leaves three sons, Stanley W. sion to the size that’s being Klock of Cheshire, Peter A. Klock of proposed, for the long-range im­ Andover and Stephen T. Klock of provement,” he said. Mesa, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Con-, Cummings said the referendum nie Atkins of Los Angeles', Calif., questions may stir voter interest Tracy Austin across net and Mrs. Mabel Cotter of Oakland, and reverse what he cailed an “alar­ Calif.; and eight grandchildren. ming” drop in voter turnout. Memorial services will be held He said that voter turnout was 62 Hera)d photo by Ptnto Sept. 19 at 11 a.m. at the Holmes percent of all registered voters just Funeral Home, 400 Main St. 10 years ago, but at the iast Memorial contributions may be municipal election the figure Pedal to blame made to the,ALS Society of dropped to 51 Vi percent. America, 15300 Ventura Blvd., P.O. Potter faces her idol "Voter apathy is a scare,” said Box 5951, Sherman Oaks, Calif, Cummings. ”We feel we have can­ A stuck gas pedal may have been responsi­ pedal stuck. He struck the car in front of him, ...fK-.' 91403; the Massachusetts Institute hitting my second serve My plan' didates who are exciting enough and ble for this three car accident on East Middle which In turn struck the car on the right. No NEW YORK (UPI) - When Tracy belong here. nors obliterated No. 8 Eliot of Technology, M assachusetts known well enough to bring people Turnpike, which occured Thursday around 5 one was injured In the fender-bender, police ”I hope the stands are full.' I play Teltscher 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. was to try and come in on his second Avenue. Cambridge, Mass., 02115; Austin meets Barbara Potter today serve, but he was passing well, par­ out. The referendum questions p.m. The driver of the car on the left told said. in the U.S. Open tennis cham­ well in front of big crowds.” Borg will play Connors in one or Hemlock, Suite 101, 2803 Ocean should also bring people out.” police he was driving along when his gas Austin, nonetheless, is heavily semi, and top-seeded John McEnroe ticularly in the first two sets." Park Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif., pionships, there will be more at Borg won the final set tiebreak 9-7 stake than just a berth in the favored to advance to Saturday’s takes on fellow New Yorker Vitas Nancy O. Klock 90405. final. The other finalist will be Gerulaitis, the 15th seed, in the on a backhand pass off his first women’s singles final. volley. Moments earlier. Tanner Potter, the 11th seed in the tourna­ determined immediately after the other. The Connors-Borg match will had set point at 6-5, but on the next James Ruddell Gladice M. Ordway ment, has said it was the third- Austin-Potter match this afternoon, renew an old rivalry. The series point he sent a backhand into the James Ruddell, 69, of 169 Charter Gladice M. Ordway, 90, formerly seeded Austin’s success at a young when top seed Chris Evert Lloyd between the two now stands at 14-8 net. Oak St . died today at Manchester of Ferguson Road, died Thursday at Cotter staff ties Hormone probed age that influenced her to turn takes on long-time rival Martina f. Navratilova, seeded fourth. Borg, but all of Connors' victories There was oniy a single service a Manchester convalescent home. professional at 18. Now, Potter has a Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ came when he was the No. 1-ranked break between Borg and Tanner band of Anna (Caselli) Ruddell. She was the widow of George B, LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPI) — Scientists have discovered Herald photo by Pinto chance to score her first victory The matchups for the men’s semifinals, to be contested Saturday player in the world; since then Borg through the first three sets of their He was born in Manchester on Ordway. a powerful hormone in the brain that may control over a top player — and if she does, match, Borg achieving that in the Sept, 14. 1911 and had been a lifelong She was born in Orange, Mass., in stress, and the chemical may someday be available in a Chuck Lasher may have a grim look on his face but he had to it will be over her idol, sandwiched around the women’s has won nine straight. Connors, who won this tourna­ second game of the second set. resident. Before his retirement 1891 and had lived in Yarmouth, loose ends pill to fight strokes, ulcers and high blood pressure. smile later as he took four-way playoff to capture Manchester ”Tve never beaten a real good, final, were completed Thursday. ment three times while at his peak, When Borg broke again in the seven years ago he had been Maine for more than 60 years before Existence of the stree-regulating hormone, a chain of top player,” said Potter, of Wood­ Second-seeded Bjorn Borg over­ Golf Open at Manchester Country Club. seemed to be returning to his old fourth game of the fourth set and coming to Manchester. She attended Conlinucil from piige | bury, Conn. “I don’t know if I’ll beat came ninth seed Roscoe Tanner 7-6, employed as a machinist at the the director of the office of Manage­ 41 amino acids, has been known for nearly a quarter of a form in taking out Teltscher. His then held to go ahead 4-1, it seemed Emhart Corp. in Windsor for 30 Massachusetts College of Phar­ century and it took researchers almost 10 years to iden­ her, but I know I finally feel like 1 6-3, 6-7, *7-6, and No. 4 Jimmy Con- caused by death, resignations, or ment and Budget, another left former penchant for on-court over for Tanner But the Kiawah years. He was a member of St. macy, was a member of the First tify it. expulsion. In this congress Cotter is because of ABSCIAM, another shenanigans also returned, as he Island, S.C.. resident then got his Mary's Episcopal Church. Parish Congregational Church of the sixth lawmaker to create a Researchers purified a halfmillion sheep brains only break of the match in the Yarmouth, the Yarmouth Women’s resigned after being convicted on a before obtaining 90-millionths of a gram of the chemical Veterans lament drew a $400 fine for making an Besides his wife he leaves a vacancy. seventh game to give himself brother. David Ruddell Club, Winnegance Chapter Order of homosexual charge, and Gladys and determining its “chemical blueprint.” obscene gesture with his racket Two vacancies, including Spellman of Maryland, left office before a record crowd of 18,805. another life. It was the third con­ Funeral services will be Monday Eastern Star, and was the first Dr. Wylie Vale, head of the Salk Institute's Peptide Cotter’s, were caused by death, one when she suffered a stroke almost a ’Tve been stuck on three a few secutive year the two had met in the at 8:30 a m from the' Holmes mother-of-the-year elected in Yar­ Biology Laboratory, said studies now are beginning to was David Stockman who became year ago that still has her in a coma. years,” said Connors, who has quarterfinals of the Open, after Funeral Home, 400 Main St., and at mouth. determine how the substance, a hypothalamic hormone players of today reached the Open semifinals eight splitting the first two St Mary's Church at 9 a m. Burial She leaves five children, Mrs. called corticotropin releasing factor, works in the body. straight years, ’’and three isn’t real­ Meanwhile, amid all the will be in St James Cemetery. Claude (Ruth) Tozier of Cape Coral, The hormone is believed to be the triggering device in , ly my favorite number. I’d like to seriousness of the singles play, Friends may call at the funeral Fla. and Falmouth, Maine, Dexter the brain that releases other pituitary hormones, in­ 6-7, 7-6. NEW YORK (UPI) - Minutes get off it.” some comic relief was provided' by home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 F. Ordway of Tolland, Mrs. Herman Services today cluding adrenal steroids and a morphine-like pain killer, after the fun-loving veteran doubles The elder players have been large­ the veteran doubles team of John when a person is under stress. Borg, in reaching the semis for p.m Memorial contributions may (Harriet) Belz of Berea Ohio, team of Fred Stolle and John New- ly taking their play lightly, joking the fifth time, had to sweat out three Newcombe and Fred Stolle. who be made to the American Heart Robert S. Ordway of South Glaston­ “The (hormone) appears to be a key hormone in combe had succumbed to top seeds about the amount of beer they have extended the world's No 1 team of HARTFORD (UPI) — Mourners St. Benedict Cemetery in suburban mediating the stress’response, the 'fight or flight’ reac­ tie-breaks against the hard-serving Association. 310 Collins St., Hart­ bury and Mrs. Warren (Patricia) John McEnroe and Peter Fleming in been consuming and how late they Tanner, winning two and losing one. McEnroe and Peter Fleming to five ford. gathered at St. Joseph’s Cathedral Bloomfield. tion that enables man and animals to cope with their en­ Blackwell of Manchester; 11 the U.S. Open Thursday, they vented went to bed the previous night. And 4 ”lt wqgn't my serve that hurt me sets before losing 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 6-7, 7-6 grandchildren and 10 great­ today to bid farewell to veteran Cotter was the fifth member, of vironment," the researchers said. they think McEnroe and Fleming, as in a semifinal match Rep. William R. Cotter, D-Conn., their feelings on the depressed state today,” Tanner said. ”He wasn’t Mrs. Annie A. Lewis grandchildren. the U.S. House from Connecticut to Vale explained evolution has provided man with a of tennis. well as most of today’s players, take Private funeral services will be the state’s second top elected of­ die in office since 1789. The last was complex set of responses aimed at helping him either the game much too seriously. Mrs. Annie (Aitken) Lewis, 101, of ficial to die of cancer this year. Stolle and Newcombe, whose com­ held at the convenience of the fami­ William St. Onge, a Democrat from fight or escape from an imposing physical or mental bined age will reach 80 when Stolle “I feel sorry for them,” said New­ 28 Andor Road, died today at a local More than 40 congressmen were threat. convalescent home. She was the ly. Burial will be in Riverside Putnam who served from 1963 until turns 43 in October, extended the combe. who won this tournament Cemetery, Yarmouth, Memorial expected to attend the noon mass of May 1, 1970. The symptoms of stress are universal, he said, twice and Wimbledon three times. Lafhrop, Tavern widow of H. Ross Lewis. Christian burial for Cotter, a senior youthful McEnroeFieming team to contributions may be made to the Gov. O’Neill said Thursday that characterized by a racing heartbeat, knotting of the five sets in a 3-hour, 18-minute ”I think they take it over the fringe, She was born in Manchester on member of Connecticut’s House stomach and an acute awareness of the environment. Oak Hill School for the Blind, 120 "sometime next week” he will call marathon before losing 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, where the opponent is the enemy, July 6, 1880 and had been a lifelong delegation who died Tuesday after a for a special election to fill Cotter’s He said the research eventually could lead to produc­ resident. Up to the time of her death Holcomb St., Hartford or the you must hurt them, kiil them. This sixmonth battle with pancreatic seat. O’Neill said he hadn’t thought tion of the hormone in various.molecular forms to be is a sport; it's a iiving, yes, but it’s she had been the oldest living Connecticut Lupus Foundation, P. still in tourney cancer. He was 55. about a specific date. given to humans in pill or injection form to fight stress- stiil a sport. member of the South United O. Box 7-T, West Hartford. Cedeno waits Hundreds of mourners paid their “It’s much too premature to even related diseases. “ 1 think they're missing out on all Methodist Church having joined in The Glastonbury Funeral Home •respects to the veteran con­ discuss it,” O’Neill said. "I think it is in the realm of possibility the chemical that. Sport is fun.” Down to four teams is the second Wayne Ostrout and Joe Ruggiero 1895. She had taught Sunday School has charge of arrangements. HOUSTON (UPI) - With an im­ gressman Thursday night during By law, the election can be held no could eventually be used in those areas but there are Stolle, who was a three-time annual fall Town Slow .Pitch ”B" each had three hits and Rich and and was in charge of the Cradle Roll portant series against .the San Fran­ calling hours at a West Hartford earlier than 91 days after the gover­ many years of research ahead of us," he said. finalist at Wimbledon, thought there Softball Tournament after last Dave Romano and Mel and Dave , Department, had been a member of Carl E. Cancellieri cisco Giants scheduled this ...... funeral home. Cotter also had been nor calls it. That would put the date night’s play at Fitzgerald Field. Bidwell two apiece to pace the church choir and its Ladies Aid GLASTONBURY - Carl E. weekend, the Houston Astros are was a good reason for the different honored earlier this week by for the election at mid-December anxious to learn 4f suspended first attitude among players. “They’re Lathrop Insurance began quickly Lathrop's 16-hit attack The In­ Society and the Willing Workers Cir­ Cancellieri, 7-month-old son of John members of the House in and ended ini the same manner as it surancemen scored three times in cle of United Methodist Women. and Lee Ann (Carroll) Cancellieri, baseman Cesar Cedeno will be under a lot more pressure than we Washington. playing with them. The first-place were,” he said. “The players 15 romped past Thrifty Package Store, the first inning and added five more She leaves two daughters, Mrs. of 129 Great Swamp Road, died in the second before closing with six Selected to deliver eulogies at Astros play tonight in the years ago had a lot more bloody fun 14-5, in the opener. The nightcap was Edward (Florence) Macauley of Thursday in Hartford Hospital. ' runs in the final three stanzas Cotter's funeral were House Astrixlome against the Giants, who than thSy have today. There’s a lot almost a replica as Buffalo Water Manchester, with whom she had Graveside funeral services will be Speaker Thomas O’NeiU, D-Mass.. Tavern scored early and often in Dan Socha. John Madden and Tim made her home, and Mrs. Russell held Saturday in the Old Church are 114 games off the lead. Cedeno, more money at stake now. and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill, "The game has been very good to y tripping Turnpike TV, 14-6, Bycholski each had two hits for (Dorothy) Roberts, «^lso of Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends THANKSGIVING ^ the starting first baseman, has been who chairs the Ways and Means hitting .285. me and to Newk, but we’re not near­ All but Thrifty remain alive in the Thrifty's. Manchester; seven grandchildren; may call at the Glastonbury Funeral Three two-run frames and a six- Committee of which Cotter was the NOVENA TO ST. JUDE f/Eh/SPap£if 'The Astros are expecting word ly in the category of a player like tourney. , 23 great-grandchildren; and two Home, 450 New London Turnpike, run sixth stanza powered Buffalo fifth-ranking Democratic member. sometime today from National John (McEnroe). We still enjoy T he schedule Monday at great-great-grandsons. Glastonbury, today from 7 to 8 p.m. 0 lal]r St Jidi, mi wmift, past Turnpike. Wally Bavier had Gov. William O’Neill and Edward League President Chub Feeney, who playing the game that’s been so good Fitzgerald Field finds Lathrop Funeral services will be held Mon­ Memorial contributions may be p M t l i i M m aiA rM li HirBcIti; iM r four hits. Hank Pawlowski three and Kane, a close friend of Cotter’s (rom has been leviewing films and um­ ooposing Acadia Restaurant in the 6 day at 11 a m at South United made to the American Heart Vmmm tf turn Oriit WNM lih to us.” Ken Bavier, Dave White, Bill Zwick, Philadephia, were selected to con­ pires’ reports of Cedeno’s leap into Turning his thoughts to the match o'clock opener with the loser com­ Methodist Church The Rev. Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ tm tnif •( d i I m bnifet y iv ip iciil Ray Sullivan and John Strutf two duct the first and second readings pitnuici hi iM tf T« I hm the Atlanta stands Tuesday to grab a just completed, Stolle joked: ”We ing back at 7:30 to face Turnpike Sherwood A Treadwell, formerly of ford. m»L apiece in a 20-hit attack by BWT. during the concelebrated mass. rte«n i lr« i tbi AipNi ay hNrt arf heckler who was calling him a were, for the first two sets, really That loser is eliminated. Manchester, grand-son-in-law of White and Ken Bavier each The principal celebrant was to be lH li*lf b l( to i I m i M hM |I«H IKfc "killer.” trying. BWT has advanced to Tuesday's Mrs Lewis, will officiate. He is dis­ Catherine G. McGuinnees Herald photo by Rinto homered the Rev. Francis Hale, a family p M t PMNT to M M to •! W ll l t i M , play and will face the Acadia- trict superintendnent of the GLASTONBURY - Catherine G. Hil^ M h M p TM H l m i iriM l pitf- Lathrop winner at 6 o'clock at Peter Heard rapped three hits and friend from St. John the Evangelist Dan Socha of Thrifty .Package Store crosses plate with run in Northern D istrict of the New (Fletcher) McGuinness, 93, of 86 iM. hi ritoni I pnalM to Hbi im t Fitzgerald. That winner advances to Steve Crispino. Darrell Netto and Church in West Hartford, while the softball tourney clash at Fitzgerald Field against Lathrop In­ Hampshire Conference of United Buttonball Lane, died Wednesday at Most Rev. John F. Whealon, M M Im M M i CM N |M to h t h n iM Athletic director Wednesday night's finals, slated at 7 Greg Holmes two apiece for Turn­ surance. The Insurancemen took 14-5 verdict to advance. Methodist Church. a local convalescent home. archbishop of Hartford, planned to ^ Say ttret^j "Ov I, fv ^ Faftan, . Tina ■-M fc._ o'clock. pike. The Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Private funeral services will be preside at the liturgy. Mnf* M l MnM. nMMPM MM N Main St has charge of held Saturday in New York with praaiaai. St laia pray far m M i t f The towering cathedral on Hart­ ■ha hm ha y m aM, k m n T h ii m m m arrangements There are no calling burial in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, ford’s Farmington Avenue had been hours Memorial contributions may Hawthorne, N Y. There are no haa M far haM taiam to fa t Ihaaa hai Demers steps down the site earlier this year of the ■f rafM il graatai. pahileatlaa be made to the Memorial Fund of calling hours. The Glastonbury funeral mass for the late Gov. Ella South United Methodist Church. Funeral Home has charge of local Grasso, who died, of cancer of the M.O. Starts September 2S, 19S1 McNamara still swinging at 81 arrangements. Memorial con­ liver. By Len Auster Club notices tributions may be made to the Cotter, a former state insurance Herald Sportswriter Glastonbury Volunteer Ambulance now believers...Night lighting system at the To publicize your club meeting an­ commissioner who represented Head of the athletic program at Fitzgerald Softball Field at Charter Oak Park Association, P. 0. Box 453, Glaston­ Greater Hartford’s 1st District Oldest active member of the Retired nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at East Catholic High since 1967, CHiff was erected in 1973...Should the 1981 World bury. since 1970, will be buried in Mount Swingers’ golfing group at the Manchester The Herald, telephone 643-2711. At Pero's Kathy Says! Demers announced Thursday he’s Country Club is Ed McNamara who admits to Herald ^ rie s go the full seven games the finale will fnfoy Native Fruit t Vagatablea stepping down as director of 81 winters and summers. McNamara was in­ be on Oct. 28. the latest date ever. Playoff athletics at the school and will be volved in a great match with Jim King in this Angle between the first and second half baseball leaving at the end of the academic week’s play. The pair was deadlocked after 18 divisional qualifiers starts Oct. 6. which used I ORCHARD FRESH: m k *, cortiand*, now year. Earl Yost, to be the opening date of the World Series Miss New York sets record I Qrsvwnsttfo A Bsrtiwit Psars, Frash CkSar. holes and the elder statesman won out on the In Demers’ resignation is effective 19th...and he walked the full 19 holes. Sports Editor before television took over complete control. I NATIVE: Tomatoat, Com* Uma A Qraan Baana, Kala, immediately. He’ll stay on until a ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) "Swimsuit competion has The 50 Miss America McNamara is still In the running for the Julliard School of Music in I Baal Oraana, Qraan B Yallow Squash. Laaka, Whita stock new athletic director is appointed. — Miss New York, Suzanne never bothered me. I just PfokHng Onfona. wntHa Swaal Palaloaa, Rad S Hot group’s title. Their were 16 starters in the ti­ New York City or in Italy. candidates are divided into “It was a very hard decision Interest drops off Alexander, said she was take in all the applause and I Pappara, Acom S Buttamul Squash, Caullflowar. tle play with the number now reduced to Her ultimate ambition is to three groups and vie within (about leaving),” stated Demers, “1 "thrilled and surprised” really enjoy it.” perform on the stage of the the groups in talent, swim­ F R E S H : Concord Orapaa, Paachaa, Cantaloupaa. attention all eight...Joe Barre, at 80 years, second oldest It’s clear and without question that major she won the seen .d of three Miss Alexander, a junior I Honaydawa. Phmia. Naotartnaa. Paara, Umaa, Q rapa^n, feel strongly about East Catholic. in the group, is another weekly participant in league baseball interest in this area is at a Metropolitan Opera House. suit and evening gown It’s tough leaving but I’m looking for Manchester in the National Family 10-Pin preliminary talent com­ at the University of Hart- The brown-haired, green- competitions. I Saadlaao S Rad Orapaa. craft workers the golfing competition...New face in the Pro Tournament in Washington, D.C., last low point. petitions by singing an aria new goals, new challenges,” he Shop at the Manchester Country Club is Alex Best examples of that have been requests ford-Hartt School of Music eyed beauty lists mountain Preliminary events are m v o M o s o w rMoucTS our hoUduy docoruUon*, both weekend Todd and Art Shorts, finished in from Puccini's opera added, continuing he’ll be looking Eigner...Great weather prevailed for the from several Manchester groups to alert the in Connecticut, provoked climbing, weight lifting. expected to end tonight, _ w o i r a L i ! g m i iM$«n$ for something in the private sector. sixth place. The 18-year-old Todd Shorts had a “Tosca.” cries of "Bravo! Bravo!” wood chopping and auto and a new Miss America fall and ehritimat are now on Manchester Memorial Hospital’s annual golf high of 223 and hit 200 or better in four of his public that they had purchased tickets for "The talent tonight was ditplay. a lllile early perhapr, Demers, 38, was the Eagle foot­ tournament this week which was headed up games in Boston and New York and didn't from the enthusiastic mechanics as her favorite wili be crowned Saturday ball coach for six years and was off six games. His father had a high of just so exquisite," the 20- audience off 9,012 who pursuits. n ig h t NATIVE FANCY but people need our c o d by Dr. Dan Purcell... Among the excellent 200...Transfer student Cherie Dow of find enough buyers. BARTLETT COCA-COLA and on its wrestling coach as well. year-old opera student said attended the pageant show R E D A Q R e e N S IM M IL t a.jorlmeni to make field of over 150 was Eamon Flanagan, best Manchester has transferred from Penn State The latest request for help came from the PEARS PEPPESS He is a 1965 graduate of the Univer­ Manchester Jaycees that had 40 tickets for after the Thursday night at Convention Hail. decoraliont for fain and'gl/trt S ito V known on the sports beat as coordinator of to William & Mary and has clinched the No. 1 LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY • 1 . 5 9 sity of Connecticut and joined the the popular annual Five Mile Road Race. sale for the Red Sox games with the New show. " I’m just so thrilled, Wearing a burgundy and 4 9 * l . 4 9 * l . lo do come and lake an early ^ spot on the women’s tennis squad. Dow, a East Catholic staff that year. York Yankees on Sept. 18-19. and surprised. I had no white gown, she sang in NATIVE look . , . .Les Christensen of the Optical Style Bar gave junior, .was No. 1 in her freshman year at FINAL EXPENSE 1 F A N C Y NATIVE Demers will complete the a demonstration of flawless putting on the Tickets for Yankee-Red Sox meetings at idea that they would ever CONCORD Italian the aria Vissi TOMATOES academic year in his capacity as a Penn State and piayed No: 2 last season and pick an opera singer.” D’Arte. 1 P E A C H E S M A P E S putting clock before teeing’ off...One-time her play won placement on the All-Regional Fenway Park for a number of years were physical education teacher. town tennis champ Lee Urbanetti has long harder to get then hen’s teeth. Lhter in the night. Miss $920 to $8,880* l 4 9 * l b The Lyons Falls, N.Y. 5 9 « . 6 S ^ l b . 1 In another matter, Ray Giguere lie teams in both i980 and 1981... WINF radio in ‘Arkansas, Elizabeth Ward, native, who is 5’ 8” and 'Other amounts available depending on age & sex hung up the racquet and has turned to golf for Manchester will carry all Notre Dame foot­ The tickets the Jaycees are offering include OAtN OAIIV • A.H. TO • PM. . lUtlO AV* • A.M. TO • P.M. has stepped down as boys’ indoor Cliff Demers the price of transportation which isn’t a bad a 20-year-oId college ac­ weighs 118 lbs., auditioned EVERYONE ACCEPTED .• Wttot $t# rat StnMf Iwi*r Ptptri. A plua L o U f f ricAtto • fun and exercise. ball games this fall starting with Saturday’s counting major, took the and outdoor track coach and as an deal by any shakes. for opera star Sarah ■•twMn AgM 46-87 ■■THE KINO • v s r y game with LSU...Following the success of the top award in the swimsuit assistant football coach. Giguere year at East led the Eagles to the Anyone interested may contact Joe Stack Caldwell at the Boston No Saloom on W ill C all OF imis has left the teaching ranks to go into state Class M championship. He is a Sixth placement Dallas Cowboys with the shotgun formation, competition wearing a thing at 289-8112. Opera Company Theater in Call or write and give us your date of birth PHODUCEV the insurance field. Glguere’s 1976 graduate of the school and eight more National Conference teams are cranberry suit. Massachusetts last May. PERO Father and son bowling team from Asked if she was nervous UR OF MIlBto MSUIUNGI C0». OF MSTON 278 OAKLAM tT.. MAIICHi$m replacement as track coach will be graduated from Yale in 1980. He is a After graduating from Mark Skehan. Skehan in his senior science teacher at East. walking down the brightly college, she hopes to do Qov! Cwitw. COO PiMunt St, MMan. MA. 0214S, D«pt OS-MH lit runway, she said graduate work at the C;.ii loll Frae &Q0-343-a093 TH E HERALD , Fri., Sept, 11', 1 9 8 1 -1 1 10 - THE H ERALD . Fri., Sept. 11. 1981 Steelers showing age Scholastic soccer roundup

M IAM I (U P I) - Evidence that There was none of the old grind out bined on a couple of college option the Pittsburgh Steeler dynasty is style of the early 1970s. plays that rolled up important yar­ aging its way out of existence is “ We went for it— for the big plays dage. The performance was good mounting. — figuring that was the only way to enough to get Natlian one of the The four-time Super Bowi cham­ win a gam e like this. We didn’t hold . game balls. Good, bod news pions iost their second game of the back and we got some big plays," “ Nathan Just did it all,” summed season 30-10 to the Miami Ooiphins said Coach Don Shula. ^ ' up Shula. “ He ran, he blocked and Thursday night and concern for the Most of the big gainers were he caught.” Stepiers is deepening. The iast time served up southern style by quarter­ Nathap,’ who seems to have they lost the first two games of the back David Woodley, the second shaken his reputation as a fumbler, reguiar season was 1970. Even year pro from Louisiana State, and was modest and softspoken as usual. during their disappointing 9-7 season at East Catholic , “ Our offensive line was doing a year ago, they won games one and their job - all of them. I’m just two. Bob Madore, a junior, is at Harkins and Chris DelSignore are thankful they did,” the third-year By Len Auster sweeperback with seniors Dennis battling for the other wing slot. But the Steeiers aren't giving up veteran said. Herald Sportswriter on 1981. In fact, they're spending a and Rich Goodwin at fullback with “ W e’re hoping the scoring instead The other game ball went to safe­ lot of time looking for answers. There’s good news and bad news either senior Phil Marciano or Tim of basically being from two guys ‘Have to relax, ty Glenn Blackwood, who picked off “ W e've got to win a game to for opponents of the. East Catholic Skehan. will be from four or five. We hope his second and third interceptions of realize we can win,” said 33-year- High soccer team. Juniors Mike Ahn and A1 Fish for a balanced attack so people (op­ the young season. The first one set old quarterback Terry Bradshaw have some fun’ The good news is they’ll no longer have two of the starting midfield ponents) won’t be able to mark in­ up Woodley’s sneak for a score and after the embarrassing ioss to the have to deal with talented Kyle Ayer slots nailed down and they’ll flank dividually. Last year Kyle and Terry the second set up Uwe von now unbeaten Dolphins. “ Maybe if and Terry McConville, who com­ junior Ed Ansaldi, a transfer from were known entities.’’ Malin Terry Bradshaw Schamann’s 32-yard field goal that we can get a win, we can get back on bined for 43 goals in 1980. Bolton High. remarked. cushioned the margin to 30-10 going The bad news is the other nine “ He (Ansaldi) is a very big addi­ The eight-year East coach has a the track again. into the final minutes. “ 1 think we need to relax — quit Eagle starters are back off that 15-4 tion. He’s moving into K yle’s (A yer) 25-man varsity roster and “ I won’t Linebacker A.J, Duhe and end thinking about mistakes and have club which reached the state Class L hesitate to use any of them. I ’m Kim Bokamper spent much of the some fun." quarterfinals. And Coach Tom pleased with the depth of the team ," night in the Steeler backfield and l^ lin expects his hooters, defending Coach Chuck Noll's solution was Tony Nathan, the running back from he states. sacked Bradshaw twice each. HCC champs, to have another fine characteristically simple: “ We're Alabama. “ Our goals? W e’ll try to repeat as Kf “ They put pressure on the season. ‘Defensive guys just going to have to play better, Woodley scored one touchdown Nutmeg soccer players HCC champs. We talk about goals quarterback and didn’t give him His belief w ill first be put to the naturally. We might use Miami as a himself by sneaking from one yard every year and this year we told the Dennis Goodwin time to look for his receivers,” test Thursday against Kingswood model." out and passed 13 yards to Nathan Manchester Community College co-captalns John Evansen are returning’ kids w e’re shooting for 12 wins. I Blackwood said. School in West Hartford at 3:30. The At this point in the season, they for another while completing 14 of 34 and Matt Ayotte discuss the weekend’s Nutmeg Soccer Classic feel 12 and 4 is realistic with what “ 'you can’t take anything away Eagles make their home debut next we have coming back and the could do worse. Not only did the passes for 161 yards. at Cougar Field with Cinque Barlow and Mike Morianos. Eight Tom Malin UPl photo from our defense, the way w e've at­ Saturday morning against RHAM Dolphins win impressively as they Nathan had a dream night for an games are scheduled, four each on Saturday and Sunday In­ number of home games,” com­ tacked people,” he said. “ People High at MCC’s Cougar Field at mented Malin. mindful nine of the Event has Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw (12) Doug Betters (left) in second quarter play at did in their 20-7 win over St. Louis in all purpose back, rushing for 77 expected us to come out of our shell volving college, high school and youth boys’ and girls’ teams. 10:30. first 10 games are home. gets caught from behind by Miami defender Orange Bowl. their opener Sunday, they did it in yards and catching Woodley passes this year, and w e're ready to shut Games are scheduled at 10 a.m., noon, 2 and 4 o’clock each “ When you lose 43 out of 64 goals place and has good skills,” Malin the most entertaining way possible. for another 84. The pair even com­ Schedule: Sept. 17 Kingswood A. people down." day. (MCC photo) it has to be a loss but what people notes. 19 RHAM H 10:30 a m.. 22 fail to realize is the defense also had Sophomore Scott Dean, a transfer new site Northwest Catholic H, 25 Bristol seven shutouts,” Malin Stated, from Windham High, senior Bob Central H, 29 St. Paul H, Oct. 3 SUFFOLK. Va. (UPI) - The emphasizing ‘but’ , “ And all the Duley, junior Steve Dobieski, Aquinas H 10:30 a.m., 6 South NFL roundup women on the LPG A circuit are dis­ defensive guys are returning. I’m sophomore Bill Masse and freshman Catholic H, 9 Xavier H 3:45 p.m., 13 Cross country outlook covering the greens are a little cautiously optimistic.” Eric Wallert should also be utilized Glastonbury H, 15 St. Paul A, 19 better on the other side of the road. Fifth straight win Sophomore Jeff Riggs, who played in midfield. South CatholicH, 22 Xavier A 7:30 The LPGA makes its annual superbly in post-season play in ’80, The front line will find junior p.m., 26 Vinal Tech A 7:30 p.m., 30 journey into Virginia this weekend, and junior Dave Callahan will split Colin Doran, third-leading scorer Aquinas A, Nov. 2 Platt 7:30 p.m., 3 but instead of Portsmouth’s Optimism sky-high duty in goal at least the early part of with eight goals a year ago, in the Northwest Catholic A. Games not New test for Browns Elizabeth Manor Golf and Country. the season. “ They’re that close,” middle with senior Chris Ciszewski noted 3:15 p.m. Club, the $125,000 tournament has Malin states. on one wing. Seniors Marc Patti, Stu for tndions' Denny cape with a 27^20 decision. “ This Detroit at San Diego, New England moved just a little further down the By. Jeff Hasen UPI Sports Writer was a football team that has had a- at Philadelphia, and St. Louis at highway to Suffolk's Sleepy Hole lot happen to it," first-year Oiler Dallas, 4 p.m. with Eagle girls Golf Course. Sleepy Hole is a public By United Press International strikeouts. thumped Milwaukee 12-6 and Toron­ The Cleveland Browns’ defense, coach Ed Biles said during practice Oakland battles Minnesota Mon­ course, but one that is well kept While Denny's ERA dropped to to blanked Seattle 2-0. the mirror-image of the offensive this week, “ There were the day night. LPG A officials and players were at­ All he did was strike out a career- promise in early workouts. Shed in arm on offense 2.68. O rio le s ' s ta rte r Sam m y There were no games scheduled in aerial circus led by ringmaster coaching changes. There were all of At Washington, the Giants hope to By Len Auster tracted to the 6.128-yard, par-73 high to batters and stand one of the “We have five returning letter Stewart moved into the leagtle lead the National League. Brian Sipe, put their much-maligned the outside things that happened to come back from a 24-10 decision to Herald Sportswriter layout especially because its greens finest offensive teams in the game winners. We lost Kathy ("Kittredge) in ERA with a 1.94 figure, allowing unit on display Sunday against the us. like the quarterback problems the Eagles in their opener. The were thought to be belter than those on its collective ear. To listen to There is plenty of optimism in the but I feel her place w ill pretty much 19 earned runs in 88 innings. Vi hill- Sox 12. Hrcwern 6 Houston Oilers and the precision and the Stabler situation. Their Redskins lost the Dallas Cowboys at Elizabeth Manor. "1 like it more John .Denny, though, you'd think he East Catholic girls’ cross country With Cleveland leading 3-0, In­ At Milwaukee, the White Sox passing of Ken Stabler. reaction was an outburst saying, 26-10. be filled by the new people,” goal with Eagle girls than Elizabeth Manor because it's just got bombed. camp and there are many reasons. Mangiafico states, “ The kids came dians manager Dave Garcia took capitalized on four Brewer errors in The San Diego Chargers, known to "Hey w e're still kids and w e're still At New York, the Jets face the more challenging." said 1979 winner Denny recorded his fifth straight For starters, the Eaglettes in 1980 back in good shape. Most ran during Denny out after Ken Singleton had a four-run seventh inning and a 4- put the bail up on occasion as well, enjoying the gam e.’” Shea Stadium boo-birds after an em­ Amy Alcotl. "The holes arc more victory Thursday night and brought went unbeaten in the dual meet the summer. We have seven people for the state tournament and singled across a run and Eddie for-4 performance by Greg Luzinski bombed the Browns 44-14 last Mon­ In other games Sunday, Atlanta is barrassing 31-0 loss to the Bills. The By Len Auster Carole Ingallinera or sophomore defined and there's not as much his consecutive scoreless string to season at 14-0, secured the Hartford running six-minute miles now which finished with a 6-8-2 mark. "T m room to miss. The greens are awful­ Murray came to the plate represen­ and four RBI by Bill Almon. day night and appeared to catch at Green Bay, Los Angeles at New Bengals come off an impressive 27- Karen DiCapua will be utilized at 34 innings before surrendering an County Conference crown, and then is good for this time of year.” Herald Sportswriter looking forward to the season. ly large, which means they (LPG A ting the tying run. "Denny is a tough Cleveland coach Sam Rutigliano and Orleans, the New York Giants at 21 victory over Seattle. wing halfback. . eighth-inning run in Cleveland's 4-1 went on to annex the State Class L Can East retain its state crown? “ The kids have been working hard officials) will be able to put the pins kid and he didn't want to come out, " Blue JtiVH 2, MurlnerH 0 his squad off stride. Washington, Buffalo at Baltimore, At Philadelphia, New England With more offense in mind. Coach Seniors Noreen Callahan and triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. title. And off that squad Coach Sal “ Repeating; I don’t know,” and are in good shape. The year's said Garcia. "But I wanted a fresh At Toronto, Jesse Barfield belted “ We were never able to get into a Tampa Bay at Kansas City, Chicago comes o ff one-point loss to the Colts Don Fay has nine returning starters Loretta Cullinane hold down the in a lot of places. So what did Denny think of his own Mangiafico lost only one significant Mangiafico responded, “ We should experience playing helped a great "When you drive to the gales and pitcher who could throw strikes. The a solo home run to back tbe com­ game plan,” said Rutigliano after at San Francisco, Cincinnati at the while Eagles come home after as the East Catholic girls’ soccer fullback slots with either senior co­ performance'’ runner — Kathy Kittredge. do well. We’re as strong as a year deal. I feel we will play with better see it's a public course, that's no inning before he said his elbow was bined six-hit pitching of Luis Leal the game. “ We were immediately New York Jets, Denver at Seattle, humbling the Giants. team prepares for its second varsity captain Denise White or sophomore T'm thankful 1 got as far as 1 tightening up and M urray has and Joey McLaughlin. Leal, who put into an urgency situation, both Returning for '81 are four of the ago and I feel we have more depth. campaign. ‘ Rachel Rossow at sweeperback. skills as far as passing, settling the reason for you to frown and call the did.■' Denny said "1 didn't have the scared me for years, so it was deci­ was removed after seven innings on offense and defense. We expected top five from a year ago, including “ We have people up front and I “ W e’re going to be more offensive ball, defense. I'm looking to develop course a joke.” said Alcolt. "Some snap on my curve ball in the eighth sion tim e." because of a pulled stomach muscle, a shoot-out, but we didn’t expect it defending state Class L individual feel we have good depth. We have oriented this year. I felt we were lit­ skills. The wins and losses will take of the best layouts I ’ve seen have inning that I had earlier. It was a Relief pitcher Dan Spillner came scattered five hits, striking out five to be so one-sided.” champ Linda Reddy. seven strong runners, not four or tle too much defensive-minded a care of themselves if we work hard. been public courses I wasn’t sur­ good idea to gel a fresh arm in Dream now reality That gives Mangiafico plenty to five, and that will make a difference Most of the team is sophomores but on to earn his fifth save by allowing and walking two to earn his sixth The only reason San Diego year ago. Last year we played a lot prised by its quality " there I 'm not diappointed about the only one hit over the last 1 1-3 in­ triumph against 10 losses. quarterback Dan Fonts, who com­ smile about. if someone has an o ff day. of kickball. I feel we’re more confi­ ‘More confident they played a lot last year and 1 have Alcott is the only former cham­ streak ending My tiredness coin­ nings. McLaughlin finished up to register pleted 19-of-25 passes for 330 yards “ I feel we’ll do very, very well,” “ We hope to continue unbeaten (in dent with a year’s experience,” a lot of confidence in them,” Fay pion returning. Last year's winner, cided with not getting any more Mangiafico voiced, trying to guard In other AL games, Chicago his sixtii save. and three touchdowns, didn't score dual meets). The possibility is states Fay, who’ll send his with experience states. Donna Caponi, was forced to against over optimism. any more than 44 points is because for Irish's Faust definitely there.” Eaglettes into action Thursday One goal the Eaglettes will have is withdraw because her mother is East opens its '81 campaign next he rem em bered one weapon he Schedule: Sept. 19 Windham In­ against South Catholic at Mt. Nebo the first HCC title. Four conference gravely ill", said tournament direc­ Saturday at the Windham In­ Don Fay hardly used last year — the running vitational. 22 Hartford Public H, 25 at 3:15. schools field teams, enough for a tor Nancy Wren. Caponi currently their last 22 quarters in 1980. vitational at Eastern Connecticut attack. By Kevin Kenney Glastonbury. A, 29 at South Catholic Fay plans a five-man line up front championship to be decided. leads the 1981 money list with $177.- Darrell Shephard gets his first State College in Willimantic with a Schedule: Sept. 17 South Catholic Fullback Chuck Muncie equaled UPI Sports Writer with Northwest Catholic, Oct. 3 with sophomores Karen Kaufold and 505.51. shot in the starting quarterback’s familiar cast of characters. Ih addi­ Montville Invitational, 7 Windsor Stacey Simmons on the wings. H, 19 Rockville H 10:30 a m., 21 Sixteen of this year's top 20 money Team Canada begins his career best with 161 yards in 24 You’ll please pardon Fighting role against Wyoming at Maramie, tion to Reddy, a senior, the Locks A, 9 at Rockville with St. Sophomore Liz Palm er and junior Sophomore Martha Barter will be Glastonbury A, 26 Northwest winners have entered Missing carries, with 93 of the yards coming Irish coach Gerry Faust if he gets Wy. Wyoming’s new head coach, A1 Eaglettes return sophomore Teresa Paul, 12 KofC Invitational, 16 Dawn Soucy are also possibles. between the pipes in goal. Catholic A. 29 St. Paul A, Oct. 2 besides Caponi will be No. 5 Nancy in the first half. caught up in the emotion of the mo­ Kincaid, has inherited two excellent Kittredge, juniors Alice Charest and Bulkeley/Manchester H, 20 at Conard Junior Darby Barnes is slated at left “ I feel a lot better (going into the Bulkeley A, 6 Northwest Catholic H. Lopez-Melton, No. 8 Kathy “ I told the coaches upstairs that ment when he steps onto the field at candidates for first-string quarter­ Ellen Evans and sophomore Felicia with Penney, 22 Aquinas H. 26 HCC inside with either sophomore Jill second season),” states ^Fay, 8 Hartford Public H, 13 Whitworth and No. 15 Sandra their cornerbacks' were playing Notre Dame .Stadium for the first back spot in Phil Davis and Craig Falkowski. Meet at G odw in Park. Nov. 5 Class Gardiner or Molly Manning on the “ because the kids played this Cromwell H, 16 RHAM H, 20 Haynie. extremely wide, so we decided to time Saturday afternoon. After all, Johnson. Kittredge, as a freshman, took L Meet at Wickham Park, 13 State sumer. The communication and Bulkeley H, 22 Hartford Public A, 27 But JoAnne Carner, who is only final stretch drive use a lot of inside slants,” said it’s something he’s been dreaming right side. Bear Bryant, who needs just eight fourth place in the Class L race and Open Meet at Edgewood. Home Gardiner or senior Karen Sever­ passing game is a lot better. A lot St^Paul H. 29 Portland A. Nov. 2 $3,200 behind Caponi after winning Charger receiver Charlie Joiner, about for a long time. more victories to surpass Amos 19th spot in the State Open. That meets at Wickham Park; meets 3:30 son, a 12-goal scorer in 1980, will didn’t play before and I feel they un­ Tolland H, 4 South Catholic H. Home last week's stop in Springfield, 111., who caught six passes for 191 yards. “ I know it will be an emotional .MO.N'T.f’.E i.;. '.'P I - The who was playing in the NHL when anybody on a given night," said Alonzo Stagg’s all-time record, latter placement earned her Ail- derstand the game better." games at Mt. Nebo. Games at 3:15 and Pat Bradley. $4,000 back, are at “ It was a case of taking what the p.m. start at center forward. snones". .-.'.^.re;. season enters Us Gretzky was still getting those front Esposito. moment for me the first time we hit leads his No. 3 Crimson Tide against State honors. Suffolk along with Beth Daniel. Jan defense gave you.” Palmer, Soucy, senior co-captain East in its initial year qualified p.m. luiai •-h.'ee lays w.:n Team Canada teeth, will try valiantly to stay in the ■The Kid was respectful. the field,” said Faust, who ac­ the Yellow Jackets at Atlanta. Joining the veterans is senior Stephenson, Alcott, Sally Little and “ Those types of plays are certain­ oegi: yj ae.ie'.e it is indeed the way of hockey's boy of summer. "If they get a hobpeformance in cumulated a 174-17-2 record in 18 Quarterback Ken Coley heads the Robin I^m inski, out for the sport Herald Angle Hollis Stacy. ly demoralizing to us,’’ said ■reatest hockey team and If things go the way they did in goal anything can happen, but we seasons at M oeller High School in Tide’s groundoriented attack. The for the first time, and Mangiafico "Last week’s course (Rail Golf Cleveland cornerback Ron Bolton. Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost V.a-. .-etzr;. tijietlyv.fmnding his Edmonton a few games ago, are the better team ," Gretzky said. Cincinnati, Ohio. “ That’s something Tide romped 24-7 over LSU last already sees her as one of his top Open slate Thursday Club) didn't have character; this “ They hit us quick. We just weren’t keeps on top of sports in his regular t w,c ,; 0 he po 1 i te 1 y Esposito will not be standing much "W e could lose if they play their I ’ve thought about a great deal since week. five. Freshmen Sue Byrne and Carol one has a lot, " said H.B. Duntz after able to get going.” column, “ The Herald Angle,” on the f.A-- the globes best of the time. maximum and if we have a bad coming to Notre Dame. At Knoxville, Tenn., The Vols try Colliton have also shown good a Wednesday practice round. “ You Houston, which trailed Los daily sports pages. "H e was brilliant the last time we game it could go the wrong way.” “ But I also know that once we go to rebound from their 44-0 humilia- really have to 'string' the ball here Angeles 17-6 at the half last week, played him. He gets in behind that He adds a few blandishments. Has out there, the honeymoon is over for (hit it straight), or else you can get rallied in the third period on net and he is just am azing." said the it been a great experience for you so good. It’s time for us to get down to Four letter winners into all kinds of trouble. Fortunate­ .t yyji'. only 10 days to build Team touchdown passes from Stabler to Chicago Black Hawk goalie, who far? he is asked. business and start trying to win foot­ ly, that's one of the better parts of Ca.'.aia s confidence through a six- running back Rob Carpenter and was variously caught out of the net, " I t ’s been great for m e.” ball games.” Educated Eagles mv game. " '.at.o.n tournament that has been wide receiver Ken Burrough to es­ Faust, Notre Dame’s 24th head pace! Uj .match the whirlwind days caught without his stick and left to It certainly has. coach, is blessed with a possible ‘Notre Dame back at Bolton High lU ' t.oe end of summer The Canada vent an old man’s rage at the national champion in his first year. '’.up nas whistle-slopped through referees. The refs had as much trou­ The Irish begin their quest at-South By Len Auster and junior Mike Fletcher at Pairings set ‘ our separate cities and 2,000 miles ble counting Team Canada goals as big challenge’ foresee good year FRIDAY Bend against against Louisiana fullback. Junior Bob Cusano and w.tr, teams playing live games each Esposito did, but the scoreboard Herald Sportswriter 8 —Red Sox va. Vankeca, Wadkins hoping State. senior Chick Ferguson join Fletcher in 10 days and some teams prac­ counted five in succession as Team Jerry Stovall WINK, WTIC, Ch. 3. 38 To take better advantage of his By Len Auster With only four starters back from on the fullback line. for net play ticing in as many as seven different Move pulled away, being tied 3-3 Mike Hebert and senior Bill 8:30 —Meta va. Cardiiiala, Cli. player’s abilities, Faust has in­ Herald Sportswriter a year ago, qualifying for the CIAC “ We will have to wait and see rinks midway through the third period Slewertsen also showing promise. State Tournament two consecutive (with the defense) until we have a 9 stalled a muti-dimensional offense, “We have basically the whole Coming up Saturday morning at kittfngly the star of the tourna­ At 37. “ Espo" does not need such Two years ago the East Catholic seasons w ill be a more difficult 8 —College foolltall preview, directed by quarterback Blair Kiel couple of games under our belt to Manchester Community College ment since opening night has been bother. this his week boys’ cross country team took squad back and with Adams should KSPN proposition for the Bolton High see what has to be done,” Boyd " I have never seen a team play as and featuring running backs Phil tion by Georgia against a Trojan be considerably stronger,” Hull tennis courts is the Manchester Rec Gretzky age 20, blond hair, good runner-up honors in the state. A soccer team. voiced, “ W e’re now trying to build a 3 —Tennia: U.S. Open, Cli. 3 Carter and Toby Hunter and tight team led by the nation’s No. 2 rusher remarks. “ What’s also very impor­ Department-sponsored Town Mixed Icyjking with all his teeth in place well as they did that night against youthful group in 1980 suffered The Bulldogs, 9-8-1 a year ago, defense to keep us in the game and SUTTON, Mass. (U P I) — It hasn’t of Arnold Palmer in practice end Dean Masztak. last year, Marcus Allen. tant is that the gap between No. 1 Doubies Tournament. and 11 points fn five games. us. " he said "T h ey were un­ growing pains with the Eagles kick o ff their second season under hope our offense can get us a couple SATURDAY been the happiest of times for Lanny rounds. LSU, which lost 24-7 to No.3 The CbrnHuskers face the and 5 (runners) is much smaller Pairings are —10 a.m., —Peter- He played the last four periods believable.” failing to qualify — by the slimmest Coach Ray Boyd Thursday after­ of goals. The early part of the 1 —College foolltall; UConn va. Wadkins. who has found it is easy to “ I think he must have half of what Alabama last week, is again faced rebuilding Hawkeyes, who were 4-7 than a year ago. It was a minute- Gail Dwyer vs. Tony Morianos-Jane with an injured elbow that hardly But there is hope, reasons of margins — for the State Open. noon on the road against St. Thomas season defense will be a key.” Kueknell, DRC attain success on the PG A tour but Arnold has.” cracked Jim Colbert, with a mighty task. last season at Lincoln, Neb. and-a-half gap last year and with the Boggini: Joe-Fran Lombardo vs. seemed to diminish his brilliance. Esposito, based on the Winnipeg That learning experience, Seminary in Bloomfield at 3:15. Junior Alan Potter, leading scorer 2 — Red Sox va. Yaiikeea, harder to maintain it. one of the dozen grouped at 68. “ We feel going to South Bend to Nebraska, 10-2 in 1980, has made improvement of Matteo, Fitzgerald Skip-Barbara Ross; noon —Russ- It doesn't hurt much, " said theory of hockey which says that on however, should stand East in good “ It will be tougher this year to last year with 11 goals, has been \t INF, WTIC, Ch. 22. 30, 38 The 31-year-old Dallas resident, Wadkins’ last win on the tour play Notre Dame'is a tremendous the Top Ten for Jie 11th consecutive and White, I see them running much Cos Pollnow vs. Dwyer-Morianos- Gretzky, who strives to keep a given night any team can play like stead in ’81 with fifth-year Coach make the tournament because we switched from up front to anchor the 3 —College fooll»ali: Slanfonl trying to end a two-year victory came at the Tournament Player opportunity for us,” said LSU Coach year, while Iowa head coach Hayden closer to Steve’s and Ron’s tim es.” Boggini winner; Jim-Joy Balcome everything low key while all around champions while its opponents can Jack Hull optimistic aiwut the up­ lost a lot of depth from a year ago,” midfield at center half. He’ll be va. Purdue,-Cli. 8 drought and revive a career that Championship in March 1979. In the Jerry Stovall. “ They may be Fry tries to strenghten his The Elagle thinclads, who open vs. Lombardo-Ross winner. him the world of hockey is trying to play like the Jets. coming campaign. noted Boyd, who reported an 16man flanked by sophomores Mai 12 noon —Tennia: I'.S. Open. saw stunning success in the late last two years he ahs had just seven physically as big as any team in Hawkeyes’ shallow offense. their ’81 season next Saturday at the Finals is slated for 2 o’clock. Par­ believe he is as young, as good and But Canada’s NHL all-stars have “ I ’m very optimistic about this roster for varsity and jayvee ser­ Ferguson and Billy Sheetz, Ch. 3 1970s, shot a nifty 5-under par 66 top 10 finishes while earning about America, including any team in the Joe Paterno’s rebuilt defense Windham Invitational at Eastern ticipants are reminded to bring new as modest as he seems He is. managed four wins and lie in their year,” Hull states, “ I can see us at vice. “ We only have four starters The Bulldogs will be without 1:30 —CFL Foothall. KSPN Thursday to grab a two-stroke lead 3119,000. This year, he has pocketed NFL.” faces a weak trial against the Bear­ Connecticut State (College, posted a can of tennis balls. Any questions Well it still is a little tender," he five games, averaging over six goals one of the top 10 teams in the state back. I hope the kids’ hearts are in it junior Ed Ansaldi. a midfielder who entering today’s second round of the 351.000 for 71st place on the money If Notre D am e’s offense isn’t cats at Cincinnati. ’The Bearcats 6-7 dual meet mark a year ago. Hull regarding the weather contact Ray ventures, making a dozen scribes in each outing with their weakest and if we reach our full potential we but they’ve been working hard and I enough to give Stovall the heebie- running game averaged just 3.2 transferred to East Catholic. He Camposeo, 646-3209. performance a 4-4 tie with 3300,000 Pleasant Valley Classic. list. can bttin the top five in the state.” pees improvement in that regard. happier by being more elaborate jeebies, then the Irish defense might yards per carry last season. Cincin­ have a lot of faith in them.” was second team all-COC as a Czechoslovakia at Winnipeg Satur­ Wadkins’ score, posted in the mor­ “ I have been bothered with ten- “ We will have stiff competition with his sentences HullV-^ptimism begins with Most of Bolton’s experience is in sophomore. ning before the afternoon breezes very well be. nati head coach Mike Gottfried has from Xavier, Manchester and Tonight a 37-year-old goalie by the day. junior co-captain Steve Kittredge, the backfield with senior Norm Har- Up front Bolton will field senior set in, gives him an edge over-,,12 Led by All-America linebacker many key positions to fill in attemp­ Rockville,” he sees, “ (But) I do name of Anthony James Esposito, “ Even Winnipeg can beat almost runner-up in Class L last year to the pin back in goal, senior Travi Chris Morianos, a first-year partici­ players at 68 and 13 more at 2-under Bob Crable, the Irish allowed an ting to build up a passing attack. expect a winning season. We have graduated Todd Renehan of Cassells assuming the sweeper role pant who has impressed with his Soccer Club plays par 69. The 1977 PGA champion had average of 5.6 points per game, 166.5 At Berkely, Cal., the Bulldogs more depth this year. We can have Guilford High. quickness, along with sophomore seven birdies and two bogeys over 'Putting lesson total yards and 59.6 passing yards hope to pick up where they left off as many as eight runners figure in over the last seven regular-season last Saturday, when they destroyed “ Steve has continued to improve Doug Moore and junior Mark the 7,119-yard Pleasant Valley Coun­ and he had an excellent track season the scoring (over the course of the Soviets 'funny' try Club course. games in 1980. LSU. The Golden Bears dropped a Maneggia. really helped’ in the spring. I see him as odds-on ye a r).” Other games Saturday featuring 29-28 decision to Texas A&M 2^28 in Sophomore Mike Dailey, a home Sunday at 3 “ It was a very satisfying round, favorite in Class L considering the Schedule: Sept. 19 Windham In­ Yanks recall five Top Ten teams include: Wisconsin their home opener. ’Their “ Run and defender, freshman Tipper Massey, OTTAWA (U P I) — The powerful kind of team that they always have particularly the way I've been defending champ has graduated,” vitational, 25 Rartford Public A, 29 Lanny Wadkins at No. l-ranked Michigan, No. 2 Shoot” offense may not compensate NEW YORK (UPI) - The New a goalie/striker and freshman John hockey soldiers from the Soviet put on the ice with lots of discipline playing lately,” said Wadkins, who Hull unhesitantly predicts. at South Catholic with Northwest Remaining schedule: Sept. 13 Oklahoma at Wyoming, No. 3 for an overly-generous defense. York Yankees have recalled or Malucci are also expected to be Second start for the Manchester Union have been described in and passing but they have a lot of has just one top 10 finisITthis year, a ' Joining Kittredge up front is Catholic, Oct. 3 Montville In­ Middletown Garibaldi, home; 20 a1 Alabama at Georgia Tech, No. 5 Other games involving Top Twen­ purchased the contracts of five utilized. Soccer Club in the A Division North numerous ways while competing in young guys and I think the core or tie for seventh in the Memorial sophomore Ron Adams, who as well vitational, 7 Windsor Locks A, 9 at Waterford: 27 Hartford Lioiis, use at Tennessee, Iowa at No. 6 ty teams include: No. 11 ranked Ohio players from the Columbus Clippers “ I think Alan (P otter) will carry of the Connecticut Soccer League international hockey competitions, the heart of the team is still the Tournament in May. “ I got a putting had a fine outdoor track season. St. Paul with Xavier, 12 KofC In­ home. Nebraska, No. 7 Penn State at Cin­ St. at Duke, Arizona at No. 12 effective when that team completes his weight with no problem. He has will be Sunday afternoon at 3 o ’clock but never funny. veterans — 9 and 24 — Valery lesson from Phil Rodgers a few donitis in my thumb but I played vitational, 16 Manchester H, 20 at Oct. 4 Cup Game, site to be an­ cinnati, No. 8 Georgia at California UCLA, No. 13 Florida St. at This is his first year with cross its International League playoff a big, strong foot and is fairly ac­ at Mt. Nebo against the Middletown Still, that’s how Team USA coach Vasiliev (team captain) and Sergei weeks ago and it has really helped. Monday -«nd it felt okay,” said country. He was on the freshman Penney with Conard, 22 Aquinas nounced; 11 at Wallingford Por­ and No. 10 Texas at Rice. Memphis St., No. 16 Florida at Fur­ series. curate,” Boyd assessed, “ and then I Garibaldis. Bob Johnson views the Soviets after Makarov. I ’ve never been a very good putter.” Wadkins, who also has been plagued /Rockville H, 26 HCC Meet at tuguese; 18 Moodus, home; 25 at man, No. 17 Washington at Pacific, football team. hope our Inexperienced front line The team will be coached by Greg watching them roll to a second- Wadkins has a reputation on the by a rib injury and a gall bladder No. 8 Pittsburgh is idle. Goodwin, Nov. 2 Class L Sectional at The players are pitchers Bill Hartford St.Lucy. Last season, the Wolverines No. 19 Brigham Young at Air Force Junior co-captain Steve Matteo, can score. We have some speed up DeNies. -- place finish heading into the tour for being a streaky performer disease in his 10-year career. “ I E (^ , 6 Class L Meet at Timberlin, Castro and Gene Nelson, outfielder Nov. 1 Cup Games, to be an­ handed Wisconsin a 24H) beating at and No. 20 Baylor at Bowling Green. juniors Jack Fitzgerald and Vinnie there and hope Morianos can breeze The l(x;als got off to a good start semifinals of the six-nation Canada “ And when Tretiak (goalie and one who can shoot low numbers wasn’t even sure I would come here 13 State Open Meet at Edgewood. Mike Patterson, catcher Brad nounced; 8 at Italia American No. 14 North Carolina, No. 15 White and senior Tom Cordler are by a few guys and put a few in the last Sunday with a '3-0 win over Cup Hockey tournament. Vladislav) is hot, and he hasn't had in practice rounds. When his game but I ’m glad I did. ’This course has Madison for their 18th victory in as Meets 3:15 p.m. Home meets (iuldcn and inflelder Tucker Stars; 15 Argentina, home. Mississippi St. and No. 18 Houston back for another campaign with net.” Torrington. "It's a funny team ," he said a bad game yet, they can be very was in gear a fetf years ago, he was been go<^ to me, a first (in 1973 in many meetings. Michigan’s defense Ashl'ird. itrs idle. junior John Rowe. Steve Byrne and Wickham Park. Thursday "It’s basically the same formidable," Johnson said. known to take money from the likes the USI Classic) and a'third.” allowed just three field goals over 12 — THE HERALD, Fri... Sept. 11, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., W H. 1981 - 13

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Jai Alai Results ( UK \(;o MII.WAl’KKK American Ix'af’ue NFW YOHK IIIPD Schedule of !»il Mia ITiursday's Sports Transactions ab r h bi ab r h bi h pel. Friday's feature matches at the U.S. By United Press International K ab ?'irst downs If' Z, Baseball THURSDAY (EVENING) Actor William Gillette: KoKlorell r I 1 0 Molilor cl 4 0 0 0 7isk. Sea 73 283 38 97 341 Open Tennis (fhampionships (seeds in Rushes-yards 28*117 36-18T. 3 1 1 0 87 341 7T. nr. 33f. parentheses 1; Chicago (AD — Purchased outfielder First ik‘rii/ril2h 3 1 1 0 Yount ss Henderson. Oak Passing yards 171 161 Jerry■ ryllaii Hairston from ‘ Mexico City - ...... Reds of Johnson lb 3 0 2 0 ('ooporlb 3 0 0 1 I.^nsford. Bos 81 323 r.l 107 .331 Aftcrnwin Matc hes (starting at H a m. Sacks by-yards U 4-39 1 fltaTfte I 1I.M 3.» S.I ™ Baseball Mexican League. SEchMli I M Squires lb 1 1 0 0 Simmons c 4 113 Hemy. Bos 68 280 4T S2 .329 EDT) Return yards 36 IfiO Cincinnati—Traded pitcher Doug Bair l.u^msk dh 4 14 0 Thomas rl 4 0 10 Paciorck. Sea 84 328 40 107 328 Stadium Court l*asscs lX-32 -2 14-34--I 2 ite T ia U Men's Doubles Final; John McEnroe. to St. Louis for second' baseman Neil laivijili dh 1 1 0 0 OKlivicdh 4 1 1 0 Ifarprove. Cle 74 260 X 84 323 I’unts 6-*37.2 X-60.0 F'laia and a player to be named. QMaia 1-3 I3I.M Fisk c 4 10 0 Money 3b 4 0 0 0 Oliver. Tex 83 346 48 110 318 Douglaslon. N.Y . and Peter Fleming. Fumbles-lost 1--0 1--0 NrfacU 16 S117.M Seabrook Island. S.C. (li. vs. Heinz Now York lALI — Recalled or Ia?mon cl r 2 1 Q Brouhrd If 2 2 10 Muniphrey. NY 73 297 40 »4 316 Penalties-yards 10-64 fr“63 'Urchascd from Columbus of the TrHada 16-2 S747.M Nordhpn rl 3 2 2 3 Ilislcph 10 0 0 (•rich, Cai 78266 42 84 .316 Gunthardt. Switzerland, and Peter Time of possession 30:14 29:46 A castle was his home fntcmational League: pitchers Bill Castn Sacaad: Mornsn 3b r 1 2 2 |{omero2b 2 110 Almon. Chi 81 282 42 89 .316 McNamara. Australia (2). and Gene Nelson, outfielder Mike 4 12 4 (}antner2b 10 0 0 Home Buns Tracy Austin (3). Rolling Hills. Calif . INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 4N»ria6ira a40 35.10 U \MKHU AN LKAGI K Almon ss Patterson, ratchet' Brad Gulden and Totals :1H 12 ir 9 Totals 32 6 fi 4 National I^cmruc - Schmidt, Phi X. vs Barbara Potter iH i. \Voodbury. Conn. HUSHINCl--PiUsburgh-Harris3-38. Pol­ 2 tta VdN* 1120 X I By James V, Heallon H\ I nilfil Press Iniorn.ifit.n.il ('hicano UWf014U» 12 Dawson. Mil 22. Foster. H'ln and Chris Evert Lloyd (li. Amelia Island. lard 114)3. Bradshaw 2-16. Miami-Nathan inficlder Tucker Ashford. SCMalarts XO ;o7. Mil\vaukee2 MB Bos. .lohnson. Oak. Lu^inski. Chi and 2-210 Miami-Woodley I4-34-I-16I a draft choice. ILillim urf 17 13 f4i7 2 Soccer ThM: boy touring Gillette Castle, one of IT i:>1 f4>/ 2 Alm«»n '4 '. Sitmmms d3i. Ntirdhafien Murray. Bal 16 RECEIVING - Pittsburgh-Stallworth 3- Nf\4 Y'ork i f ' SB LeFlorc. Lovijilm S Squires Huns Batted In f 1. Cunningham 4-62. Smith 4-78, Harris Minnesota (NASD--Signed midfielder 3 m » Im t 10.40 XM X4 Connecticut’s biggest seasonal attrac­ MiKs jukoo 18 14 f 4 2 American l^eague -- Armas. Oak64. Football NrfacU 3-1 $15X10 Va., posed an irresistible question. \\e>l (1 and signed them to 2-vear contracts. Ho\t <\\ 7-31 4 0 0 0 Oglivie, Mil 61; Murray. Bal r.8; TrHacU 3-16 $40$J0 Kans.i> ('i(\ Hi 14 r:t{ Milwaukee Wlnlield. NYf7. Bell. Tex iind Paciorck. "Do you want to solve the case of the ■ )akl.intl 14 14 f«) 1 i-3 7 r r 2 Fawtir. :( Slaton 32- Sea f6 hidden mirrors?” ('hit’.ijii' 13 17 4:13 Clevlnd d.2-3 11-3 3 4 2 2 Stolen Bases 5 Iv p in 1$60 7.40 U 421) 3 Jan Johnson “Yes.” Texas 12 lb Bernard 2 1 1 0 1 National I^ag^ue Raines. Mil 68; Jai Alai Entries 4 Fm U Ctfi 5.10 i f Minnosut.i 13 18 419 ;i'j 2-3 4 2 2 0 4 \iu:iistine Moreno. I’it32. ^'o tt, MU27. North. SF 1 Oabrana 5.1 “Do you know who Mr. Gillette was?” ('alilurnu ll i:r aai Mo.ire 1-3 0 U 0 (1 26. Collins. Cm. Dawson. Mtl and Seaitlf 12 19 :«7 4‘ : Golf FRIDAY (EVENING) M a te 4-5 $5X40 •No.” • Balk B.mm^arten T Durham, Chi X NATIONAL F(X)TBALL LEAGUE NrfacU 56 $170.40 Thursila\ s HesuU- American U*aguc - Hcndcison. Oak First Dancers perform “He was a famous actor and ToriimoC SealtleO 44. Cruz. Sea 40. I^oFlore. Chi 26. A m erie^ Conference l.ltsTTia l a m t u i TrHacU 56-1 $570.00 playwright who first portrayed Sherlock Cleu'land 4 Haltinit'iel I LKVKLAM) BALTIMOHK Dilone.Cle24. Wilson. KC22 •TOst 3.Edmit IQ m Fifth: O m aj:') 12 Milwaukee ab r h bi ab r h bi Pitching W L T F»ct. PF PA LlartirM 1 Damy 14J0 140 4.( Holmes.” nd.is s(! am es ° y Mannnf: el f 1 1 0 Bumbrv el 4 1 1 0 Victories Miami 2 0 0 LOGO r« 17 S A i JtM $ Caramendi 7.00 V at Hebron’s fair “ Do you know who Sherlock Holmes 7.br«pn ' Ml Tim es KDT' Orta rf 4 12 0 Dauor2b 4 0 0 0 National lx?aguc - Valenzuela. LA 12- Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 29 28 3 Famta 4J .\hb«'tt 2-b' a! Toi ant' Biiflalo 1 0 0 1.000 Sib CabMa was?” Seattle ' Harjjrv lb 2 0 11 Singleton 1 3 0 2 1 4. Seaver. (In 11-2, Carlton. Phi 11-3; 31 0 QMaU 66 $7560 Borenjiuer 2-H .7 :iu [1 m Hassev e 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 2 0 0 0 New England 0 1 0 .000 28 29 By United Press International The Dance Company, performing wing of the t New Ye Ruthven. Phi and Hoolon. LA 10-r NrfacU 1-5 $115.20 “A detective. He solved mysteries.” Boslan 1 K;ekeTste\ T-f ' a llarrah 3b 3 111 Crowly dh 4 0 0 0 American League Morris Del 12-4. NY Jets 0 1 0 .000 0 31 I^leasant Valley Classic Second: H in h e tlr-2 ' 8n m Mayes ll 3 1 10 IX*('ines3b 3 0 10 Central At Sutton. Mass.*. Sept 10 1. kk«a-*»|es I Ciktib-Valeio TrHacU t-S-3 $430.30. School of Dance, Bolton, will be in concert ^tu rd ay “Your mystery is to solve the case of •trai Vuckovich. Mil and D Martinez. Bal H- Clovel.iml W aits b-H' al Dt Kelly dh 3 0 11 laiwnstn II 3 0 10 4. McCallv. Oak and Blyleven. Cle H-6. Cincinnati 1 0 0 1 000 27 21 (Par71> I Kwri»4diamz Shth: at 6 p.m. at the Hebron Harvest Fair. This program the hidden mirrors.” Cappu7/i‘ll" 0 - 0 3 p m Duiz dh 0 0 0 0 Sakala ss 3 0 0 0 Caldwell. Mil and Forsch. Cal 11-7 Hou.ston 1 0 0 1 000 27 20 Lannv Wadkins 33- 3:U66 S. larpin-CahKorta S. twe-Seniamin 7 OlvreU I larUran 1060 tOO 5J malies The Dance Company’s performing debut in “Right.” BalhiiTire I) M.irtme/ liM > at Mil Dil'inc pr 0 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 Famed Run Average Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 14 44 Tom Kite 34-34-68 2 CabiaU lian h 10.40 4.1 waukec dlaasH-^ 8 imp m 7.0UrreUl-Zarra l.llhe-M Hebron. Kuiper2h 4 0 0 0 Dempsey e 4 0 10 I based on I inning per each team 's Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 43 67 lacc Fllder 34- 34 68 4 lascaran Uwherfa L "There’s three mirrors, but only two lhuaj:o 'Burns 8-.1' at MinncM.ia Don Levin 37-31--68 S«bt lose-lames Kislilm ss 2 0 10 games played i West OaiRiaU 2-7 $30.00 The company offers an evening of diversified and of them are used. They’re concealed to Williams 3-H 8 :f p m 31 1 B 1 Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 37 33 Jack Renner 32-36 68 Texas Darwin 8-7' at Cahlornia Totals 29 4 8 3 Totals National league -- Ryan. Huu 163. NrfacU 76 $111.50 technically sound dancing, performing many of Cleveland (U) 101 101 4 Knopper, Hou 184. Blue. SF 2 14. Denver 1 0 0 1.000 9 7 Greg Powers 32- 36-68 Third: look like windows. Looking into one set Forsch 11 7' 111 :«'p Ballimore UUUU0U0IO-- 1 Hooton. LA 2 17. Reuss, LA2 San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 44 14 Jim Colbert X-33-68 I . yW a le niawin 2. Mrau-Zarra TrHacU 7-26 $UX90 their repertoire favorites. of windows, Mr. Gillette could see who Kansas Cifi 'Mammaker o-I at DP Cleveland 1. Baltimore 2 LOB Oaklana 0 1 0 .000 7 9 David Thore X.-33-68 3.»e6tfncorta 4. Cihiili Cara Seventh: Oakland Kc"Ui:hH'' lu !*• f> m American League Stewart. Bal I 94; 36-32 68 "It’s Been Reel”, a new work choreographed es­ was standing at the bar. You’ve got to ClevelandO. Baltmiore8 .2B Manning. Mc('atl>. Oak 2 19. I.^mp, Chi 2X-. St'attlc 0 1 0 000 21 27 Steve Melnyk S. la rq M K -V ^ i ia ta -M 2 Fmta Oaru Keaa 13J0 7.00 4. S.iturd.jy s (i.imes Scott Sim p^n 33- Xr^-68 Haves SB Fishlin S’-Hayes SI*- Burns. (”hi2 47. .John, NY2 f9. 7.ltmia-lleyet i OUrrata Udianu 7 lascaran Cami Cartima 2060 X pecially for the company by Rob Kowalski of Hart­ find the spot where Mr. Gillette stood to Kansas Cif. at Oakland Harrah Harerove Strikeouts National Conference Jeff Mitchell 34- 34-68 5 ArUno Arritihel Or^dafa X Texas jt Calil.irnia Kast (iavin l/cvcnson X-33-68 Sabs Irw i-K ^ ford, wiil include motifs from country reels and in­ look into the mirrors. Let me give you a IP M HKHUBSO National I/Oaguc V'alcnzucla. LA lf2. Q M a 2-7 $55.10 Chicai:<'.it Minnesota Cleveland W’ L T Pet PF D A. Weinbring 31- 37-68 corporates yards and yars of ruffles and lace in the clue. One is outside his bedroom.” Carlton, Phi 129, Soto; Cin H6. Ryan. NrfacU 2-7 $153.00 Baltimore at Milwaukee iH'nny pillner'Sr 1 ! American league, Blvleven, CleIX; Phila 1 0 0 1 000 24 Jeff Sanders 34-3fF60 l.lHhrana6ira IIM b 6 a |e s TrHacU 2-76 $513.00 Seattle .It Toronto executed by Gerri Cham ^riain of Hebron. Baltimore Barker. (Me 104. (iuidrv. NY 84; Burns. Washington 0 1 0 ,000 10 Terrv Mauney 33- 36-69 3..Wwria l eni awdn 4. h«6alzacarU Eifhth: balcony and glimpsed what appeared to Boston .It New ^'.)lk Stewart '1.3-6' * 7 6 3 3 2. Chi8I Ix'onard. KC78' St Louis 0 I 0 000 7 Bob EastwiKid 34- 3rr-€9 $.Uhe6cpa t ia r p in ia b 1 C iM a Cdianu 11.00 ISO 4. “The Gathering”, choreographed by company be wi.idows, he saw they reflected the Hubert (Jrcen 32- 37-69 TMartine/ 2 2 1‘ 0 3 Saves NY Giants 0 1 0 000 10 7. MWa-Zvra LOImeUI-VAio 7 lasa UmAerto 7.00 5. member Mary Lou Peters of Manchester, carries tourists entering the castle. WP T Martimv PB Dempsey National League Sutler, StL 19. Central Jeff Thomsen 36-32-69 NMIoNM.I.F.Mil F Denis Watson 34-3Tr-69 SiAs Qcno-Edianii 3 larqM liman X through the country flavor of the fair. 2 46 A 1(1,616 Allen. NY 16, Minton, SF If . Camp. All Tampa Bay . 1 U U 1.000 (UWaU 1-7 $07.40 ’The mirrors are just one expression of B> 1 niteil PreS' lnternatMin.il 13, Lucas. SDH Detroit 1 0 0 LOGO Roger Maltbie 33- 36-69 Si'( ond Halt NrfacU 1-7 $210.30 Among the modem dance pieces offered will be Gillette’s designing ability. He built a Ameril 3 0 1 0 Barlield rl 31 M San Diego44. Cleveland 14 Bill Calfee X.-3fr-70 I. Mrana-Ramon X W all tirUren TrHacU M -4 $42460 and Adina Wachman. Jan Johnson, artistic director Houston 19 II tvCl Meyer 3h 3 0 0 n(o x 3 h 3 120 Bill Hrillun 33-37-70 River, a jewel in a 122-acre setting of Los Arit-ele^ Cerna ss 3 0 1 II Ainge3b u U 0 0 Tennis Thursday's Game 3. Ube-lMaH 4 Caimfdumi 18 12 mil (All Times EDT I George Burns 33- 37-70 of the School of Dance, will be featured during the trees and trails. ’Turrets soar into the San Fr.im is. o 17 12 frti Narron c 3 I) () 0 WhitI c 3 0 2 1 S. Famta-Jun h iJasa6mida 2 Or^iiaca 1460 560 XOO fall into the hands of "some blithering Miami 30. Pittsburgh 10 Roger Calvin X-3Tr-70 1 Driria lOiO X40 teacher at the Snow School in nearby majestic site, just north of the Chester— Allani.i 16 13 r'r:2 (irilfin ss 3 0 0 0 Mark O'Meara 36-34-70 J. krnmX lascarin-Kapa e rU evening’s performance. sky; balconies jut from the 5-foot thick <% Sunday's Games 5 Elana 760 Middletown. Hadlyme Ferry, second oldest ferry in saphead who has no conception of where ( incinnali ir 14 ri7 Totals 2HO60 Totals- 29 2 9 2 Atlanta at Green Bay. I pm Payne Stewart 36- 34-70 Sdbs M b -Z a n a walls. Gillette’s monument to himself •Seattle OUOOUUUIO 0 he is or with what surrounded. " The San Diejjo y ■£! 2HI 111' Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.tn Howard Twillv X-3f^-70 IWmaU 1-2 $33.00 and to Holmes, his alter ego, resembles Gillette Castle is open daily from 11 the nation. TliiirWil.c. slijiiies Toninlo (lOOOlO.lOx 2 37- 32-70 NriacU 21 $110.7£ Bv United Pn-.s.-. Jolernational laos Angeles at New Orleans. 1 p m. David M wards Sevfoth: a.m. to 5 p.m., from Memorial Day to Gillette had been a neighbor and friend state of Connecticut bought it in 1943 for No L’.iine>. S. heduled ■ K WiukIs Cox l)P SeattU-1, Toronto New York Giants at Washington. 1 Bruce Douglass 24-36-70 TrHacU 2-1-5 $04X30 Forest-parl< unit a medieval fortress. hrnla\ siiamev I LUB Seattle 4, Toronto3 2BCruz. I' S Open (fhainpionships 1. Hrimayo Chimeli inabrta Columbus Day. Admission is $1; of Mark Twain in Hartford, and it’s like­ $ 20 , 000. At New York. M‘pt ll) pm . Morris Hatalsky 34- 36-70 X lascaranBaru-Raman Eleventh: . There are 47 hand-hewn doors of Monti e.il Bun is 7 ' ■ .it ( hn apo Binl Wo(k1s2.Cox2 Whitt IIH Barlield i2i Buffalo at Baltimore. 2 p.m Tommy Valentine X-3fr-70 Children under 12, free. ly the houseboat, “Aunt Polly,” was Today, tens of thousands of tourists 4 2 2 3' p m S Simpson Men's Singles X Oamiy SaUMi^anda 2 Fanta Gamy 15.00 5J0 X40 Southern white oak, and no two are alike. (^uarlerlmals Tampa Bay at Kansas (,ity,2 p m Victor Tortonici 3664--70 3 SaUmitm m m A 4.40 X40 offers walk book ’The actor won renown for the un­ troop through his home every season. I’hiladi'lphi.i I .ifllon 11-3 ai I’itts IP H H KH BBS!) 3862-71 4. Mria-AnitM-larUren Each has a handsome latch intricately named for Twain’s character of the biirah ■ Hh'Mi.'n8 2. 7 :tf p m Bjorn Borg i2'. Sweden, def. Koscoe Chicago at San Francisco! 4 p m Jav Haas 0 Ib ri^ I ArmtM X40 Seattle (Yncinnati at New Y’ork Jets. 4 p.m. Mike Gove X.-36-71 5. Gena-Cemy-Orawafa derstated way he played Holmes in an same name who tried to keep tabs on Many of them are children. A few have a San Dk-l' ' Mur i ' 11 • .ti Atl.inl.i Cl.c. 'LO-6' 6 1-3 9 2 Tanner i9i. Kiawah Island, S C .7-6.6-3. M U 2-3 $37X0 carved of wood and operated by hidden 2 0 I Denver at Seattle. 4 p.m. Gil Morgan 366T.-71 0. ArUna-ltman-leaiiet era of theatrical bombast. He portryed tendency to get unruly. Guide Joe Perrx 7 C ;■ n. Haw!e> 1 2 3 0 (I 0 0 0 6-7. 76, Jimmy Connors i4i. Miami 37-34-71 NriacU 2 6 $117 .00 John E. Hibbard, secretary forester of the springs. Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. Beach. Fla def Eliot Teltscher i8i. l.)ctroit at San Diego. 4 p.m Don Pooiey 7. NUa-CaramandhJaan h l.ov ileu'NM3 .ii ( in( innati Toronto Tom Storey 3764-71 IrHacU 2-36 $317.50 Connecticut Forest and Park Association, an­ the role more than 1,300 times and toured Gillette died in 1937 at the age of 84 in Peluso, a history teacher at Guilford SnlM«-8 7 r i: Leal 'W 6-lUi Sebnng. Fla .6-3.6-1.6-2 New England at Philadelphia. 4 p.m. X hmi-Arriaca XCarUrena Gillette’s taste in furnishings is il­ 7 f 0 (J 2 r St. Louisat Dallas. 4 p.m. Terry Diehl 366f.-71 TvwHth: the country, one of the most popular ac­ Hartford Hospital, ministered to by the High School, has a stock question for Mclxiunhlin 'S 6‘ 0 (1 Men’s Doubles Sabs Faasta-lames-Repa nounces that the 13th edition of the “Connecticut N' vv'ioik '/.,i 111. 7 I'l list IxulS 2 1 0 0 Monday's Game Brai Irvant 37-24-71 3 Dmy EUria 1X00 560 4.20 lustrated in a sliding dining table that he Koi .. fi7 • H T p ti, 11:6 A 11 68 Semilinals tors of his day. physician-father of Brendan Gill, the them. Oakland at Minnesota. 8 p.m Jon Chaffee »-36-71 5MriaGamy 4.M XtO Walk Book.” is now available. The book was first designed as well as built-in couches, con­ .sjn iT.iit. In' . Iilu- H-‘ . at Houston John McEnroe, Douglaslon N Y , and A-Brad Faxon 36-Xr--71 Eighth; He lived on a 144-foot houseboat, "The “What does every catle have? f’cler Fleming. S(>abnK)k Island. S.C. (ll. 1 Artam CMmaU I.M published by the association in 1937. sidered innovative at the time, according author and essayist, guide Schearer said. Sutton78 H IT p m. Joev Sindelar 36-Xf-7 1 1. OUrreta Maman Xlasa-Jawh “A dungeon. " , Salurd.c. ' I .,im<-' del .lohn Newnunbe and Fred Slolle. X Gana-lartaren 4. lascaran-Onberto M U X5 $30.40 The 13th edition, a complete guide to more than to Leigh Schearer, a guide, and also a Aunt Polly,” for 18 years before he Gillette was so sensitive to the beauty Philad'-liihi.i .0 PiiNtMii»!h Australia, 6-2, 6-2, 7-7, 6-7. 76, Heinz, 5. Faaita-CalracarU X lasearan-Hepa NriacU X5 $55.10 sailed up the Connecticut and saw the of his castle that his will said it shouldn’t It works every time, Peluso said. Moniff.ii .11 Chi • (lunthardt, Switzerland, and Peter 500 miles of the Blue Blazed Trail System and upon McNamara. Australia i2i, del Fritz 7.hiai-ljnda X Harna-lames TrHacU X5-1 $75X70 which hikers have relied for many years, contains Ni'W 'I'oik ,ii St Lours , Major League la-adcrs ThHaanth: S.in Di-'jo ,il Ml.mt.i By I'n^^ted Press International Huehning. Short Hill.s. N J and Fordi Sabs CabmU-VaReja 3 J9imaya CMmaU 1X30 5.30 460 descriptive information about trails, points of I.ox .it ( meinn.Oi Battinp ’I'avgan, Framingham. Mass (61.76.76. Pittsburgh 3 .7 0 0 -10 s.in Fr.m ' n. ■. it Houston 'based on3 1 appearances x eac h team s 6-4 Miami o 1314 3 -30 5 Arriap I OrpUga 5.40 XM historical and geological interest, and scenic views names plaved •' Women's Doubles Pilt-F(; Trout 23 l.lamyHmbcrta XJasa-Ramao 3 Reman Garay XOO found along the trails. National lA'ague (Quarterfinals Mia-Woodley 1 run (kick failed) Soccer X lascaran-James 4. FaMta-Landa QMaU 56 $54X0 ab r ’ h pet. The book also contains 30 maps which indicate Martina Navratilova. Charlottesville Mia-Franklin 1 run (von Schamann 5.Ramen-Ke^ X Mria-lartaren NriacU X5 $103.00 Stafford goes on road Madl.Kk Pi( 68 242 2H 82 33 Va . and f*ain Shriver. Lutherville. Md kick) TrHacU XS-3 $49X20 the location of the blue blazed trails throughout the Rose Phi 84:i44 76 117 • ll. del Beilina Bunge, (foral Gables. Pitl-Smith 33 pa.ss (rom Bradshaw 7. Cana-Arratibd X hw-lwn tv Dawson. Mtl 79 3UU 76 96 32 Fla . and Claudia Kohde. West Germany (Trout kick I Sdbi Aramayo-ChimeU AtUndanca X433 lUndk $241,123 state. The descriptions and maps in the 13th edition I>INM;i I KS- C indy Howe Hou (£{293 .X 93 3B • 91.6-1 ,6-3 Hana Mandlikova, (.’zechos-* Mia-Nathan 13 p'a.ss from WfKKlIoy (von are updated and revised to show trail locations at (iuerrero, l.A 81 287 41 91 31 lovakia. and Pam Teeguarden Los Schamann ki

also will be a 2 p.m. matinee April differences between vision and proouction ol Jean Giraudoux "The "Beauty School Drop-out,” “ Alone adapted by Pamela Barnard from H ARTFO RD — Members of the the pioneering choreographer and directors and dancers of the 26- staged for the Hartford Ballet by in May. Uthoff has engaged the highly STORES — Eight productions 17. obsession, and contrasts the A third new work is being created Enchanted" It will run each at the Drivein M ovie,” and “ Look at the writings of the late poet and Hartford Ballet, its directors and director w ill announce programs for member Hartford Ballet Company Sirpa Jorasmaa. Uthoff's new work acclaimed concert pianist, Ruth ranging from Shakespeare to Sometimes called “ the first graceful rise of the Gothic tower by Hartford Ballet associate direc­ evening at 8:15 fro Oct. 27 to 31, with Me, I'm Sandra Dee,” novelist, at the Studio Theater each staff are preparing for their 10th the Hartford engagement soon. are busy In rehearsals readying is being created as an exploration of Loredo, to perform works by "G rease” are being planned by the masterpiece of modem tragedy,” with the crisis of the world at its tor Anthony Salatino and is expected weekend 2 p.m. matinees Oct. 31 Next com es' Shakespeare’s evening at 8:15 from March 31 season with a diverse schedule of The upcoming Bushnell perfor­ their own full-length production of abstract movement ideas depicting Scriabin. Chopin, and Schumann as* University of Connecticut drama base. dramatic comedy of sexual mores through April 3. and “ the fem ale ‘Ham let’ ,” the play activities in September and Oc­ mances will bring the Graham FTokofiev’s “ Romeo und Juliet” for the poeur and restlessness of a to go into rehearsals later this accompaniment to the evening's department for its 1981-82 season. and Nov. 1. probes deeply into the subtle ’The drama season w ill end at the The play is a delightful tale about and public morality, "M easure for The play revolves around the tober. repertory to Connecticut audiences a three week tour to cities in Ohio, variety of South American folk month for a February premiere. repertory. This will be the first time The series will open Oct. 8 in workings of the feminine intellect Harriet S. Jorgensen ’Theater with a a charming young lady obsessed Measure,” which will be on the tormented life and literary prowess The ballet staff is making plans for the first tim e in 15 years. Last Louisiana and Florida. songs. The company’s season on Feb. 18,19 this distinguished artist has per- ^ Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater with and emotions. new version of last year’s popular with a belief in spirits and make- Harriet Jorgensen stage each of Plath, who was described by poet for its presentation of the first in a seen at the Bushnell in 1965, Martha Also In rehearsal now is the. Uthoff has been meeting in New and 20 will feature, in addition to formed live for a dance concert. Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Then, each evening at 8:15 from "Jazz Dance Theater,” believe, who falls in love and in­ evening at 8:15 from Feb, 25 through Robert Lowell as "one o'f those series of six Important dance events Graham has been chosen to In­ lyrical 18th centuryv classic, York with the Tony award-winning Mr. Salatino's new ballet, the Hart­ To provide good seating to all of Virginia Woolf.” which will run choreographed. by Jean Sabatine. advertently discovers the alien joys March 6 (except Feb. 28 and March super real, hypnotic, great classical April 20 to 24, the department will scheduled for Bushnell Memorial augurate a dance season which will “ Napoli,” and a new ballet by Hart­ theater and dance designer, Santo ford premiere of “ The Green its upcoming dance events, in-' each evening at 8:15 through Oct. 17 present “The Tower,” by Bill This year’s “ Jazz Dance ’Theater T a b l e , ” th e p o w e r fu l 1932 of the real world. 1). There also will be a 2 p.m. heroines.” Hall throughout the year. The be highlighted throughout with im­ ford Ballet artistic director Michael Loquasto, to discuss plans for the eluding the extended run of Jhe pop- (except Oct. 11 and 12). Coons, in the experimental Mobius 11” will feature added works, and masterwork by the late German The Broadway smash musical hit, matinee Feb. 27. Barnard, who created this play, season will open' with three perfor­ portant events celebrating the Hart­ Uthoff. design of this as yet untitled new ular Christmas -classic, “ Nut­ The highly successful prize­ ’Theater. There also will be 2 p.m. will be in Harriet S. Jorgensen choreographer, Kurt Jooss. based on 1950s nostalgia, "Grease," The play tells the tale of an out­ also will direct it here. She is a mances on oict. 8, 9 and 10 by the ford Ballet’s 10th anniversary. “ Napoli,” one of the most delight­ work. Each of these ballets is cracker,” from December 17 to 30, winning Broadway play delves into matinees April 24 and 25. ’Theater each evening at 8:15 from is planned for 8:15 p.m. at Harriet S. wardly puritanical ruler who con­ teacher at the London Academy of world-renowned Martha Graham '^Concurrent with its scheduling of ful ballets by Danish choreographer scheduled for a Hartford premiere As an added highlight to this 10th the Hartford Ballet offices have in­ the degrading mess its four ’This is a new play based In part of April 28 to May 1. Jorgensen Theater from Nov. 19 to demns a young man to death for Musical and Dramatic Arts. Dance (Company. Martha Graham, important guest presentations, the Auguste Bournonville, is being during the company’s sprir.f season anniversary program Michael itiated a new ticket policy. characters have made of their lives. William Golding’s novel, “The For more information, write to 23 and Dec. 1 to 5. There also will be violating his strict edict against pre­ Again the action will return to It is described as "scalding, Spire.’’ It centers around the the UConn Nutmeg Theater Box Of­ 2 p.m. matinees Dec. 5 and 6. marital sex. To save his life, his Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater for a revealing, engrossing, and unforget­ building of a 400-foot spire atop the fice, Box U-127, Storrs, CT 06268, or The show, with book, music, and chaste sister offers her virtue to the new multi-media production of table.” Salisbury Cathedral in 14th century call 486-4025. lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren eagerly willing governor. Henrik Ibsen’s “ Hedda Gabler,” The spotlight will then shift to the England. ■; .' 1 Casey, includes hit tunes like "W e It will be followed by an unusual each evening at 8:15 from April 8 to department's Studio Theater for a The drama deals with the Go Together," Greased Lightning,” two-character play, “ Sylvia Plath,” 17 (except April 11 and 12). ’There Where DINING Is A PLEASURE See stars Supday BrupcH ‘At A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING Comedy and history Tbc Brou'pstopc • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw* featuring this week... in program berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf* fins, danish, and nut breads — still warm from the oven. • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It’s all In­ at Hartford Stage cluded in the price of your brunch! at CCSC • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender La Strada West Restaurant filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick NEW BRITAIN — Stars, planets, war, and the joy of love and Cinderella Story, the play looks HARTFORD — Comedy, classics, cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple galaxies, and space exploration will works from the beginning of forgiveness. The cycle will be humorously at “ hooch” girls, car­ syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. come alive again this, fall as the theatrical history through today are directed Mark Lamos. The HSC will nival barkers and Boardwalk low­ • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ Copernican Observatory and all part of the 1981-82 season at the be presenting two marathon perfor­ life. Mark Lamos will be directing. pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are mances of the plays in order to ac­ In addition to the mainstage Happy Hour prtcedi 11 am—3 pm Planetarium at Central Connecticut Hartford Stage Company. RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED State College launches its new The season will open with "A n ­ commodate audience members who season, the HSC will re-open “ The ■ ASYLUM A TRUMBULL STS. 825-1171 season with a star show entitled tony and Cleopatra," one of would like to see the entire cycle in Old Place” for a new play series. ______DOWNTOWN HABTFOBD This Island U n iverse" Shakespeare's most challenging one day; these special perfor­ “ The Old Place,” located on Kinsley The program about the Milky Way plays. The legendary story of the mances will run Feb. 21 and April 4. Street in Hartford, was the original Galaxy opened last Friday, at passion of history’s most famous Regular performances will be Feb. home of the Hartford Stage Com­ Copernicus Hall. Wells Street, on lovers, “ the lass unparalleled” and 19 through April 4. pany. The new series will be four DAVIS FAMILY CALOOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 the New Britain campus, with free the “triple pillar of the world” . ’The Negro Ensemble w ill be in one-act comedies, by authors who HOW SERVING BEER A WINE 649-5487 parking in the adjacent garage east Mark Lamos will direct with Keith residence at the Hartford Stage have been recognized for their full- of the building Company for the performance of a length plays. PIANO’S Baxter playing the title role of An­ FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS Each Friday and Saturday tony and Patricia Conolly as" world premiere. ’ITie Negro Ensem­ Mary B. Robinson, literary Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-234Z evening at 8 p'm in September, Coleopatra. ble Company was fou n d^ in 1968 by CHOKX STEAK & BAKED SHRIMP manager/associate artistic direc­ This Island Universe” w ill be “ Kean” by Alexandre Dumas, Gerald Krone and Douglas ’Turner shown to the public. adapted by Jean-Paul Sartre and Ward. It is noted for being one of the tor, will supervise activities at “ The SUNDAYS I 7 .9 9 Admission is $1 and reservations translated by Frank Hauser will first and foremost black theaters Old Place.” The four productions are not required Children under 12 follow “ Antony and Cleopatra.” which emerged in the 1960s. ’The will be: “Twinkle, Twinkle” by Dining Room & (iocktail Lounge BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP 6.99 NEC achieved considerable success, Ernest Thompson who wrote “ On are admitted free if accompanied by "K ean ” is the exploration of Ekl- OPEN NOON TIL 10 PM an adult mund Kean’s incredible facility to with several plays and playwrights Golden Pond” ; “ Forbidden Copy” FRESH BABY BAY SCALLOPS 6.49 by Percy Granger, whose one-act FULL SERVICE FAMILY RESTAURANT After the planetarium program, wine, dine and womanize to excess, they sponsored, notably; “ Day of “ Vivien” played earlier this year at BANQUET FACILITIES under the direction of Dr. David H. and still return to the stage and Absence” , “ The Reckoning” , USDA CHOICE SIRLOIH STEAK 6.49 the Lincoln Center; “ Am I Blue” above served with potato 6 salad Menke. assistant professor of mesmerize audience. A heart-felt “ Ceremonies in'* Dark Old Men” AVAILABLE FOR UP TO 300 PERSONS OPEN 7 DAYS astronomy at Central, if the weather probe of the reign of the world’s “ The River Niger.” Douglas Turner, and Clay Stevenson, director of HSC Youth "Theater, will direct “ M ojo” . Situated at the corner of Hartford sive sandwich and grinder selec­ is clear, the telescopes atop Coper­ greatest actor during the English Ward will direct. Ticket information for the Hart­ MR. PUBB’S LOBSTER SPECIAL nicus will be open to observe the Qageocy period. Keith Baxter will The final production of the season Rd. and McKee St., La Strada West tions. Pizzas are always available to ford Stage Company can be obtained moon, planets, stars and galaxies. remain with the HSC to play the vir­ will be re-discovered comedy. “ The has long been a favorite morning enjoy in the restaurant or for take­ by calling 527-5151, or going to the "This Island Universe" is the first tuoso title role, and Mark Lamos Great Magoo,” j)y Ben Hecht and stop. Open each morning at 5:30 out. box office at 50 Church St.,Hartford. Boiled of an on-going series of monthly will direct. Performances will run Gene Fowler. A Coney Island A.M., we serve a complete line of La Strada is equipped and happy ONLY programs sponsored by Central's Gaylea Byrne Nov. 13 through Dec. 20, with breakfast items. to cater any small gatherings, Lobster Physics-Earth Sciences Department previews Nov. 10, 11, and 12. 395 at the Copernican Observatory and With over three years of business meetings, birthday parties, witli drawn The world prem iere of Fhilitzer butter Planetarium. Programs this fall in­ prize winner Beth Henley's newest experience and a full liquor service banquets are prepared for service on clude: "Perseus, Superhero of Course to explore ef play will be next in the season. “ The bar, La Strada West Pizza is gaining or off premises. Celestial Realm s” in October; 'Marne' will open Wake of Jamey Foster.” Ms. New Management, New Menu, the same recognition as La Strada Both restaurants are open seven •'Venus, the Goddess of Love and Henley's prize winning play ‘Crime Beauty " in November; and "The ' New Atmosphere and the West. Each night a complete line of days a week for your convenience of the Heart’ opens on Broadway Italian Entrees is servedi. Featuring and dining pleasure. For further in­ Star of the Magi " in December. , this fall. “The Wake of Jamey city's architecture finest food in town THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB Each presentation lasts about one fresh veal items, steaks, seafood and formation or take-out order call 643- Coachlight season Foster” is a comical surveillance of OF !VIAM;HESTER hour the behavior of Jamey Foster’s sur­ fresh pasta products. 6165. Drop in to see us, we" are 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Beginning this week, a special neighborhoods, and current preser­ vivors at his wake. UIu Grosbard HARTFORD — The impact of Both restaurants have daily waiting to serve.you. N E XT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB series of Thursday morning public 649-2811 EAST WINDSOR — "M arne," the the Librarian opposite Bert Parks will be directing. Grosbard three hundred years of history on vation activities. luncheon specials along with exten- shows at 11 a m. and will be held "The cost per person for the six musical story of an eccentric aunt's and Tony Randall in “ The Music previously directed the American the Hartford cityscape will be designed to appeal to Central sessions is $35 for HAC members devotion to her orphaned nephew, Man.” She has toured the United premiere of “American Buffalo” traced in a six-week course offered Corner Hartford Rd. & McKee St. 6 4 3 -6 1 6 5 students, faculty, staff and others and $45 for non-members. Enroll­ kicks off Coachlight Dinner States and Russia and Eliza Dolittle and the prem iere of Woody Allen’s by the Hartford Architecture interested in morning attendance. ment is limited, and refreshments Theater's 10th season. Sept. 16 in "M ay Fair Lady" and starred in “ The Floating Lightbulb” at Lincoln Conservancy on consecutive CbuntrgSQuirt Every Saturday morning, starting w ill be served at each session. To through Nov. 29. the Australian production of Center. Performances run Jan. 1 Tuesday evenings. Sept. 15 through tomorrow at 11, children's shows register, call HAC, 525-0279. LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS With music and lyrics by Jerry "Marne.” Off Broadway she through Feb. 27, with previews Dec. •Oct. 20, from 5 to 7 p.m. are scheduled since youngsters un­ RT. 83, ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 Herman and book by . Jerome appeared as Cora in Sondheim's 29, 30 and 31. Peter Grant, a Hartford native der five are not admitted to regular Lawrence and Robert E. Lee (who “ Anyone Can W histle" and as Lydia “The Greeks” is the centerpiece and the city’s best-known tour Got a news tip? evening programs, which often Languish in the musical, "A ll in TUES. thru SAT. in SEPT. adapted the play "Antie Marne" of the 1981-82 season. The three-play guide, wiil explain the development If you have a news tip or story Supday Brui>cb cover complex material. Children from the novel by Patrick Dennis), Love," opposite Dom DeLuise. cycle is being produced at the state of Hartford architecture in a lively under five are admitted free when idea in Manchester, contact City “ Marne” won the Tony award for David Guthrie will design company by special arrangement series of lectures, informal dis­ accompanied by an adult to the Editor Alex Girelli at The Chicken Kiev 5.95 costumes and direct the show, best musical of the 1966 Broadway with the Royal Shakespeare Com­ cussions, photos and walking tours. Manchester Herald, telephone 643- .Saturday performances, which are assisted by musical director pany and is an American premiere. *nt Tbc season. Featured songs include the Key monuments from the past geared for the younger set. 2711. title number; Marne's song, “ If He Richard DeRosa and choreographer Adapted by John Barton and In addition, the Copernican Obser­ w ill be examined in detail, including STUFFED SHRIMP 7.25 Walked into My L ife ;” and Marne Connie Shafer. Performances are Kenneth Cavander, with the transla­ 244 Center St.. Manchester vatory and Planeterium will present buildings representing the domestic, Club notices In clu d e s sa la d b ar S potato and Patrick's duet, “ My Best G irl.” Tuesday through Sunday evenings tion by Kenneth Cavander, the cycle B r o w D s t o p e star shows to private groups, school com mercial and industrial heritage To publicize your club meeting an­ Gaylea Byrne will play the title with regularly scheduled matinees. encompasses the plays of Euripides, classes, and other interested parties of the city. A discussion of 20th cen­ nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at FINE DINING TO GO NOW AVAILABLE role in the Coachlight production. For information and reservations Aeschylus, Sophocles and Homer. 646-1995 by reservation at other times. tury architecture will also include The Manchester Herald*, telephone • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ She starred for two years on contact the Coachlight Dinner “The Greeks” is the story of the For further detajls, contact Dr the importance of open spaces. Broadway as Aldonza in "M an of La Theater in East Windsor, 522-1266. beginning of myth, the tragedy, of 643-2711. berries Chantilly, and our pastry chef’s creations — Menke at 827-7419 or 827-7228. Mancha," and has played Marian The HORSELESS CARRIAGE muffins, danish, and nut breads - still warm from the 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS oven. ' lir r h mt Itttt BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER...... 7.95 • On the dessert side you’ll find cheesecake, chocolate Friday TV TWIN BOILED LOBSHR ...... 8.95 mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it's all in­ ITAltAN-AMCRICAN CUlSINE SINGLE BOILED LOBSTCR ...... 6.SB usdcM tc tfM , t(x jo in cio. PGIME RIBS OF BEEF...... 7.95 cluded in the price of your brunch! KING CRAG LE G S ...... 7.B8 • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a lender u f t ( » i ^ 1:39 9BamayMlllor STALKER: Tha YoUth Killer’ Four VEAL A EGGPLANT PARMAGIAN...... 7.05 9 Dick Cavatl Show Quasi: Roger young people disappear and CD MomaritOIMadnalioii filet topped with a poached egg, artichoke hearts, and Nawi ^ Wild wild World Of Animals 2:49 We have a complete menu X 9 .Family Faud Moors, Part II. Kolchak auapacta a connactlon The above Include 20 tt. eeled her, ^ Chico And The Man whantha bodiaaof fouraldarly ® M ovla-(Advanlura)** beked potato or epeghettl. smothered in a rich Bearnaise sauce — or try our thick ^ Jokar'a Wild ^ FacaThaMuaic 11:30 “ Aualaneha Eaprass" 1070 9 Sha Na Na Quest; Milton Berle. (X)(X) U.S.OponHlghBghta Taped poopla arafound. (Rapaat)' WonTon Plus Weekly Specials (S)ProfaaalonalRodao(Continuaa Robert Shaw, Las Marvin. A trio ® CNN Sports A Report ort what's hlgMighta of lha day’s action ol tha Ton, Tha Dog Who Savad Holtywood’ cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple From Daytima) From Mesquite. 1979 sura: MndollnoKnhn, Bruco conironta naturaldisastsra, political happened and what's ahead in U.8. Open Tannia Championahipa; Intrigus and taat-pacsd action whHo Banquet Facilities Texas Friday BrantMuaburgarhoatafromFluahing Dorn. A ulonlod Oomun ihMihord EVEIV SAT. MBDIE EAST BELLY DANGERS syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. 9 ) Dr. Scott On Habrawa (Contln^ SDO^. Iryingtotmuogloadofaotlng tgam 9 (S i MacNaIhLahrar Raport povon Iho way lo nucconn for an Ma From Daytima) Donna and Ray Krebbs to M adow, New York. out of Hw country. (Rated PO) (98 Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 9 Fight BackI QD jjialonlwpoaalbla ■•pIrkiB nolruo, • producor and ■ 411 Cww. gwL L Hartford 289-2737 (S) Sporta Now First complete reconcile Jock and Miss Ellie, mkia.) • Your first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of 9 Carol BurnattArtdFrlands $ B a BC Nowa NIghllIno bonkrupl nludto hoad. (RoponI; 2 sports report of the day's sports and find there is more to their 2KM 7:50 ^ohorad by Tad Koppal. (D Moula-(Comedy) **H "Joa ripenings 't o p Rphk Boxkip Pr o " •»♦*«•• Champagne is on the house and all other brunch 0Movla- Downtown Hartford. Marie Osmond, Herbert Edelman. 9 Indapandant Nawa L O U N A 9 InvaatJgator ®llo»lP- »menially warped motel proprlalor outtostaalMarie'anecklace.(2hrs.) Smothoro. Twlppy. A "•* »<>“ • (S) Newt World Daily News ex-husband shows up in pdvortMng onoeutivo Mu «lukma ^ haa a halpar who plans flandlah ^losed-Captioned; U.S.A.) happenings. (Ralad R> (2 hra., 30 highlights, national and Dallas; Cliff learns about his Pridaya Quaata: Andy Ms 'dream pkl' oroalo havoc In hia International. X MoracambaAfMlWIaa mkia.) mother from Pam; Bobby Kaufman. Tha Naw Sir pouglaa bualnaaa and on his dauphtar'a 6:30 ® C o N ^ Football Pravlaw 4KM Asylum and Trumbull Sts. (203) 525-1171 179 TOLLAND TPKE. (B) On Location: Tha Paa Waa Oukrtat. (Rapaat; TOrnkta.) waddkiB day. (97 mkia J, 363 BROAD ST. (X) Carol Burnett And FrIanda stuns the senate hearings on 1:90 0 Movla-(TWa UnanneuRcad) Free Parking at One Financial Plaza Harman Show Paul Reubens lathe (2 hra.) MANCHESTER Quest: Vincent Price Takapa; and the differences Paaaaga'^ 1B4S Suaan Hayward. Leva Aawileaii Style Manchester ^ CBS News creator and star of this satirical Moula -(aalsnea Plellen) ** ' 4:10 1060'a kiddie show taped at L.A.'s between Mitch and Lucy grow Dana Artdrawa. Story of axoHarn^ 643-9529 ^ TIejrae Dough inthaoM Waat, oHmaxadby ankid|M “ ThaBIranoPi” 1979 OI*"« (D N aw a 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 8 Roxy; also starring members of the wider. » 4:19 NBC News Qroundlinga.animprovlaational Corbalt, Cameron Mllcholl. An O Victory Qardan CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. nwmor*. whm tti« aatrooaalotaahas on another pla ^ 0 So You Wmma Be A 9tar groparty byl «rim ttw gkl. U lira J 6:66 cgm a^ troupe. and hsoomsa a laolllua from tha 4:40 9 9 BNIy Qraham Cruaada Foolkal Prmlw» (R) 9 Nawa power amioturs Uiaro. (2 hra.) (D CoaimanHy CMandar 7M ) ® Prtmanawa-120 SatilIHe reporta 4 « 9 PIZZA WAGON from aroundthe nation and the world, SM o«I«- HH. <( or. M< K.-i- ^l. ) M.A.S.H. haa a halpar who plana flandlah Baawloka. Adam Waal. Whan lha 9,00 30S S. Main 8t., Manchastor DINNER SPECIAL FOR-raO anarket OMovla* Arthur Murray Dancers, comedian Sporta provldaa ta p ^ MohHghta of ChMrm'i A Hefalar Mam AniUle OPEN 7 DAYS Interviews Hugh Downs* Hoat; Hugh 9 World *Waat Bank Story' 9:90 IlMnkqr, Sept 17 Mm RHi of Imf Michael PrHchard. S^^room an Reports A One hour tha day'a action ol tha U.8. Opan ffiouafSjhlSSBaalolHiaday'a (DMoufs^Horrarl* “CaraatHTha The PIZZA WAGON MON. TH Rl TH l R S . 5:.30 a.m. til 10 p.m. Downs. (Cloaad-Cagtk>naS Club ------relating to the no-fault insurance Motor Carriers). Establishes a cases. Records received by the FOUR LOVELY SHOWS Presents Outstanding Attraction s identification card laws. Requires maximum width for most vehicles board concerning individual cases WIN AN ATARI HOME COMPUTER, VACATION FOR cards to be issued in duplicate and of eight feet six inches. Establishes are confidential. Recommendations KING ARTHUR THE LION lOWMAR Comedy High Wire Stunt Show ,Rk$t requires one card to be presented to a maximum length of sixty feet o f board are advisory on Com­ Commissioner when registering and missioner and not binding. Person PAL JOEY Friday: 8:30 pm; Saturday: 1. 6, 9:30 pm; • Queen-Cut except for vehicles transporting TO NIAGARA FALLS,RACQUETRALL CLUR MEMRERSHIP, opens Oct. 16 other to be carried in car. When Sunday: 2:15, 5:45, 8 pm KRISTY McNKHOL poles, lumber, etc. which may go to refusing to submit information in and Prim e Rib o f Beef owner has five or more vehicles, eighty feet. Prohibits the towing of a response to board’s request is con­ RAINMAKER opens Jan. 22 DENNIS OUMD description “ ALL OWNED SHEB WOOLEY ★ PAT McKINNEY • AU-You-Can-Eat trailer which exceeds fortyfive feet sidered unfit to drive. Physicians VEH ICLES” may be used on card serving on board are granted im­ AND MORE! RULES AVAILABLE AT WINF STUDIOS VIEW FROM KEITH BRADFORD, TM NCHOLS & QUICK CHANGE with certain exceptions. Salad Bar’- rather than individual description of • Public Act No! 81-394 (Concer­ munity from civil prosecution. THE BRIDGE opens Mar. 19 Country Music Extravaganza On Stage SweNfoys vehicle. Where vehicles located in ning High M ileage Vechiclps). SPECIAL Saturday: 3 & 8 pm • Baked Potato Yi AVAILABLE AT: HOW THE King-Size Cut $6.99 other than United States or Canada, Defines "high-mileage vehicle” FiMay: H tn i fiM 6:30 pm | qs iM *y IW • Warm Roll with Butter owner may file affidavit that and establishes new registration OTHER opens May 14 Jotwiiy Piytkt and tha Gaod Tlmei ^ aaptaih •• Imperial Cut $7.99 vehicles w ill not be operated in class. Requires no-fault insurance (Questions may be sent to MVD HALF LOVES Band - 7-11 pn fwly MViidiii • Choice o f any Dessert I i«'iiuia I* Mj. iMU' -('jr. m n o t 'iw v i either country in lieu of insurance coverage and identification card to..— INFCNFO, Department o f M oto r Satuiday: Laatar Wtaan and tlw Snutnam Bm u identification card. Provision is register. Annual registration fee -is vbhIides, 60 State Street, 7 B yn, (:3012 pm • Courthouse One-TEricottville Road, • Instructional Systems Computers, Subscriptions $20. A $24. • Choice of any Beverage made for the acceptance of a card $25.00. P roh ib its operation on Wethilersfield, CT 06109. MVD of­ Sunday: Matt fndueSw 124 pm. 6.7:30 pm ^ (except milk) Talcottville Hartford Road, Manchester P L U S many old favorites which include with an effective date in the future sidewalk, limited access highway or fices are open Tuesdays, provided it is renewal of a card. Wednesdays and Fridays, 8:30 to Roberts Theatre BATWIDAT: It t l0*y: turnpike. Requires the Com­ • Connecticut Travel Services- • Automotive Parts Supply Does away with Commissioner’s 4:30; Thursdays,‘ 8:30 to 7:30; and West Hartford *:30 a n . Htria SIww 11:00 a.w Data M PONBEIPJI missioner to adopt regulations: es­ D&L Store. Manchester 301 Adams Street, Manchester 10:00 a.m. Bkttf, M , OtiiY t 1:00 p.m. W t|tn RaOy power to fine qn the basis of "n o in­ tablishing safety standards and per­ Saturdays, 8:30 to 12:30). Curtain 8 PM Hartford - On Prospect Avenue • Burger King, Center Street $Y$(iie Shew (one block north of King's) surance” or “ failure to maintain” formance standards for high- • Nassiff Arms-Main Street, Thurs. Fri. Sat. 6:00 p.ni. Ftny M 6:00 p.*. OiiMr tui Caataat W in^ • Open from 11:00 am. insurance. Makes failure to produce mlleage vehicles. Manchester Manchester 2 PM and 7:30 PM ^un. ones ATntACTNMS WCLUOf m m OCTOBER an Insurance card when r^uested • Public Act No. 81-461 (In Windsor Shopping Center) At PortklpfriRg StMUniMM. M lia AA 'C w flele T • UA Theatres in the Westfarms Mali Midway * Many food BooDis * Antiqoe Fann Egupmenl Dspby I. wr*W oil At» " f •far 4 « l - I M««lo* Af^omounlfVlM by an officer prima facife evidence (Establishing a Motor Vehicle The inside story • Bookstore at Manchester New Britain • 1097^$^ H n SolurWy. A w lk iB ll m o m not lo c liiM ttat the owner has failed to main­ in West Htfd. & Manchester Free Parking LA S T 3 DAYS Sept. 11th -13th (adjacent to the Motor Vehicle Operator’s Licence Medical Ad­ Community College AdmliilM:$2.Ea OSdiii wdtr it Fiaa rttnlyMf«MH(1dii| e INI FooWnM Syfloto. loc. tain coverage and provides registra­ visory Board). Establishes within Jack Anderson tells the Inside SATES oral; Fri 6 p.m. Sal 9 am. Sun .11 am p ep t.) tion and operator license suspension story in “ Washington Meiry-Go- SUBSCRIBE NOW PLEASE CALLTHEATRE the. liepartment of Motor Vehicles a lPro<)rAm Sub|»Cl lo change w ilhout notlc«> if found guilty of not maintaining Medical Advisory Board). Round” — every day on the opinion Directions: Uons' Fairgrounds. Route 85, Hebron. CT 2 3 2 -7 8 0 8 coverage. Requires proof of finan­ Establishes within the Department page of The Herald. IK - THK MKRAl.n Kn . Sept 11, 1981 Lunch policy Region Astto-’graph is explained developing an Important goal cfour today. Your chances for suc­ ANDOVER — Dr. David Cattanach, superintendent uf Highlights cess are much greater now Regional School District 8, recently announced the ^Birthday than they’ve been for some policy for determining eligibility of children who may time. receive free or reduced price meals or milk served AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) 1 Quipped 8»pt«nib«f 12,19t1 Your artful, creative approach 6 W ho it (cont.) through various state and federal programs. TV crew to visit Is a major reason why others ’This coming year, greater- 10 Sarcattic embrace your Ideas or plans Following is the criteria which is based on family size Itian-usual strides can be made 12 Magic today, but It's your expansive and income. The first number is family size; the second ELLINGTON — A film crew from the ABC-TV kl areas Involving your work or 14 Showy outlook that seals thak Inter­ (in parenthesis) is the respective gross income not to be show, “That’s Incredible,” will be arriving In career. The benefits will also be covering CKtraordlnarlly profitable. est. exceeded to be eligible for free lunches: one ($5,600); Ellington later this month to document the work of PISCES (Fsb. 204lareh 20) A 15 Trojan hero VmOO (Aug. 23-8^. 22) personal relationship could 16 Compast two ($7,400); three ($9,190); four ($10,990); five a group of Ellington High School students who man kitkiences are at work today take on an extra-spedai mean­ point the town’s ambulance. that should help ease any Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman ($12,780); six ($14,570); seven ($16,370); eight ($18,160); ing today because you'll get 17 Trouble financial discomfort you may nine ($19,950); 10 ($21,740); 11 ($23,530); 12 ($25,320). An Ellington High School teacher, who helped the chance to get oft by your­ 19 It human have ten lately. You’ll have train the students, wrote to the producer’s of the selves. You’ve both needed 20 Snow vehicle For each additional family member, add $1,790. aamed the good break that this seclusion. 23 Taunts (var.) show last spring concerning the work of the comes your way. Rnd out more A in 't t h is a s k a m E/ yEAH,EAKL, . EVEN To receive reduced prices, the gross income must not AMES (March 21-ApiS 13) 26 Cowboy's students and the producers expressed interest. of what lies ahead lor you In exceed the following for the repective number of family You’ll make a b ig hH today with MIKE ? A LETTUCE I KNOW JACKSON HAD TO nickname the year following your birthday As things now stand the film crew is expected to someone who Is quite neces­ SANDWICH WITH WHATYA cur DOWN. members as above: $7,970; $10,530; $13,080; $15,630; by sending for your copy of 27 Cobbler's tool arrive in town about Sept. 17. sary to putting tog^her a deal WATER.''INFIATION IS MEAN/// $18,190; $20,740; $23,290; $25,840; $28,390; $30,940; $33,- Aatro-Qraph. Mall $1 lor each 30 Bays to Astro-Qraph, Box 489, you'd like to formulate. The HURTIN'EVERyBOPy.^ S 32 Radical 490; $36,040. Add $2,550 for each additional family meeting Is fortunate lor him, as Radio City Station, N.Y. 1(X>19. 34 Awful member. well as you. Be sure to specify birth date. 35 Garment piece Applications are being sent to all homes, and they can Officer cieared by state U M A (Sept. 22-Oct 23) Eve­ TAURUS (Aprs 204lay 20) 36 Mouthful Rnding a door open today that be submitted or revised any time during the year. Under rything good should be coming 37 Period till now has been dosed might EAST HARTFORD — Sgt. Anthony Land of the up roses for you socially today, 39 Church provisions of the policy, the principal in each school will be just the break you've been East Hartford Police Department has been cleared kl fact, this day could mark the official review applications and determine eligibility. If a of a very pleasant looking lor. Success Is yours of charges involving the alleged erasure of a police once you cross the threshold. 40 Army unit parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, the new relafionship. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) 42 Vibrate record of a May 29 call to the hdme of Police Chief SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1 3 4 5 6 7 6 6 decision can be appealed. Something big could be In 45 Fisherman's 2 Clarence A. Drumm. People behind the scene are snare bestowing large benefits on store In the romance depart­ 10 t2 13 State’s Attorney John M. Bailey said a three- ment today. If you don’t 46 Station wagon " you today. What they’re doing 49 Mass month investigation showed Sgt. Land didn’t violate lor you could make a pleasant already h ave som eb od y dear to 14 15 you, this might be the day you’ll transportation a state statute that prohibits altering municipal diflerencs In your llfest^. meet him or her. Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. 16 16 Tests scheduled records, SAOm ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ,51 Sometime salt 21) Solid friendships' are your CANCER (June 21-JiSy 22) A ingredient Bailey said the erasure was made at the police jdnt effort today will work out 20 w most valuable asset today and 54 Microbes Vision and hearing tests for four-year-old children with amazing smoothness. 'The station on an interdepartmeptal radio log, which is could contribute to advancing yCXI AMP 10UR Y O O 'A £ THE I'LL SENP you ' 'yOU'RE/rW WRON(S, 55 Caused agony 23 24 25 27 28 29 Heral0 photo by Cody from Columbia, Hebron, Coventry, Andover, not an official document and thus is not governed by your high hopes. Y o u ’ll find person behind this successful LAPIES//JM HAVING 56 Ooze enterprise Is Lady Luck herself. WJ/V\BLlN(a EON ONE RESPON' A copy OF ■ J Marlborough and Lebanon will be conducted at Com­ state law. pals quite willing to help where 5IBLE FOR CONNIE'S CONNIE SENT TO THE 57 Simmers 30 33 Happy duty they can. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) B e ing In HAV/E S H A T T E R £ P 1 munity Health Service Inc., Route 6, Columbia, on the Land, who was. working as watch commander on ...... I right lime CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the light place at the r CONNIES COM­ CONNIE'S CONTRACT, MS. HOSPITAL.' WE HAVE A 34 Liz Stawecki, an R.N. from Rocky Hill and East Center St., M anchester. It w as the first fourth Thursday of each month September through the night of May 29 responded to a medical Devote all your attention to Is only half the reason for your POSURE ANP CONPITION, 'you WINKLE/ SHE VERY SICK 6/RL ON 1 good fortune today. The other 36 3. June. emergency at the chief’s house. Land found no 1 Swing music working lor the Red Cross, keeps an eye on bloodm obile held at Bolton town hall, but few You’ll say all the proper things SECURITY.' SHE'S neistfP£oac£R! ■ HAS -7»tt7 OUR HANPS/ ■ For an appointment on Sept. 24, please call Communi­ 2 Irritates w the blood pressure guage wrapped around donors turned out. emergency and, when he returned to the station, to the one who can make It all COMINS^ITH m K E TAKING MOKEYISA/^ ty Health Service at 228-9428. orderd a dispatcher to erase the call, Drumm said. happen. TOAORKR3RME 3 Skeleton part " the arm of donor Blanch E. Newman, of 117 HER HOME/ 4 Compass 42 43 44 46 47 48 Tests are held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. by appointment. (NeWSPAI>ER EHTERPRSe ASSN.) Bailey said no erasure was made on the official .exetustveLY/ point ■ 49 50 51 52 S3 police log, which is protected by statutes. 5 Perish B rid g e 6 Heavy 54 55 affliction 7 Put keen edge 56 57 Patrolman promoted tt SOUTH WINDSOR — Patrol Officer C. Dennis CSC Board looks into selling buses a doubleton king-queen of Aseltine, a four-year veteran of the South Windsor Police force, has been promoted to the rank of spades. South didn't like that Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan cnance and Instead decided CELEBRITY CIPHER ANDOVER - The Board of Education the possibility of contracting, so there than each town owning its own buses. with the Clark Transportation Co, of sergeant. CoMbrtty Cipher cryptograms are craatad from quotalkxTS by famous paopfa. paa would at least be some choice for the He said figures being released lately Colchester. The company buses all the NORTH to keep dummy’s ace of andpraaant Each letter In thaci>har stands for arwthar. roday’scAja.-PagiMfs X. has set up a committee to find out how Aseltine joined the force in April 1977. Police *873 clubs as a tlireat card, I HEARP STUART EVERSTHING WAS NO. STUART TOSSES N much it would cost the town to sell its residents, she said. by the state Department of Education in­ town’s students to town schools and to Chief William Ryan, in making the announcement, *75 ALL HIS SALAPS IN dicate “it is more realistic" to go the schools out of town. Bolton pays $65,000 rather than use it to discard INVITEP SOU TO HIS FINE EXCEPT THE school buses and hire a contractor to bus Once the committee has acquired said Aseltine will be assigned to the patrol division ♦AK88S a potential spade Inter. 5 A L A P - IT 'T»e> HOT.' THE CLOTHES PRS'ER ' “ D BHJEIH JA LKCJMIG EL ODFI D this year to transport students to its own 4AJ8 HOUSE FOR LUNCH.' kids to school. enough comparative information about contracting route. as shift supervisor, starting Sunday. West ducked the first WHAT PIP SOU HAVE? Board Chairwoman Beatrice Kowalski the two transportation methods, she Mrs. Kowalski said the town owns schools. There are extra costs to bus Aseltine holds an associate degree in law enforce­ WEST EAST trump, but South continued. PiB QIDRI BJES ESI QDAE ITIHU said, there will be a public hearing to see seven buses, four of which are used students to special education schools, vo- *KI05 *Q06 West won and led hls second ------' .said Thursday "We are spending quite a ment from Manchester Community College. He has *.... which way the town wants to go. regularly. The town spends $90,000 to ag schools and technical schools.. *AqS3 and last diamond. South won GDU SI EHJIA EL BHJEI.” — bit of money on town-owned buses." and also earned a professional certificate in arson in­ *102 *QJ75 in dummy and ruffed a dia­ We are going to look into the cost of A target date for the hearing, she said, $100,000 annually on the service, she If Andover hired a bus service, Mrs. vestigation from the University of New Haven *KI072 * g im s mond on which card West town-owned service versus contrac­ is sometime in December. “We want to said, and some of the money is retrieved Kowalski said, the buses now owned by where he is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in SOUTH chucked his deuce of clul». PLHODP ODJCIH ting " hold the hearing before the spring when from state funding. She said she does not the town would be sold to the contractor criminal justice. *AJ42 Another trump went to PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Although materially the Chinese have She said the idea first arose this spring we make up the budget," she said. have any figures yet with which to com­ to knock off some of the service fee. She PKJIOtttf West's ace and West led his very little, from their point of view just being Chinese is being when the board was formulating the now Superintendent David Cattanach said pare costs, said selling the buses to a hired contrac­ *84 last trump back. Now South superior." — James Clavell , ... Thursday the entire state is moving Bolton’s Board of Education this year tor would be more profitable than selling *.... cashed hls next to last trump adopted budget School administration Union approves contract to come down to a five-card recommended that the town investigate towards contractural bus service, rather is winding down a three-year contract them on the open market. Vulnerable: Both ending. Dummy’s last five EAST HARTFORD — The police union approved Dealer: North cards were a spade, a dia­ a new two-year contract Thursday in an 81-7 vote. West North East Soelk mond and three clubs. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence The package will go to the Town Council next week 1* Pass 1* On that next to last trump for final ratification. Pass 1 NT Pus 4* West felt that he had to keep Psa Pass Pan three cluhs and chucked a WAITl COMB BACKl The contract, which would increase police spade. East, wbo had W E W O N 'T H A R W Y O U l, salaries by 17 percent during the next two years, already Jettisoned four National center for Yiddish arts Opening lead: *10 doesn’t end the bargaining. Both sides will continue clubs, also dlMarded a spspade negotiating Article 20, which covers discipline and to himg on to hls high discharge procedures. diamond. . The first coin-operated telephone was installed in Now South sin g ly played the Hartford Bank, Hartford, Connecticut, by the ace and deuce of spades to Southern New England Telephone Company in 1889. B y Oswald Jacoby set up hls jack and four as grand opening in Massachusetts Condos to be built aad Alaa Sontag winners. His failure to take a dis­ AMHERST, Mass, i L'PI I - It was like of Yiddish literature. Amherst College. Fiddler on the Roof or read Sholom VERNON — Groundbreaking ceremonies were South won the diamond card on the ace of clubs had The cultural exchange opened with 60,- ’’It had so much appeal in trying to un­ Aleichem’s work from which it was conducted Thursday for a 224-unit condominium lead in dummy and led the paid off. Either East or West Fiddler on the Roof,” in a little seven of trumps. East should have seen what was AmluT IS STILL THERE! IF I COME FROM? being taught at more than 60 univer­ SAW SOME-jTRUSION,^GENTLEMEN,'> PO NC3T ACT S O O ^ W E D ID N 'T WONMUG; I AM dish books, and see the first and (so tar) or no longer available. Most people, he said, confuse Yiddish dominiums. ONE OLIT / I DIDN'T MEAN TO / SHALL BE FOREVER HEAR A CAR. DR.MIRCEA _ onlv central exchange for Yiddish Woody Guthrie’s widow Marjorie, with Hebrew and believe both languages sities. The units will be split-level and the price of them THERE! > 1 STARTLE YOU.' ^ CURSED WITH MORTAUIY! TEPES.'. culture in the fnited States. whose mother was the leading yiddish began in the Middle East. Yiddish is a The center, he said, will subsist on in­ will start at $55,900. '^1 "We re not a museum or a morgue poet Aliza Greenblatt, donated 400 language derived from medeival high dividual contributions, although a burying books, said Lansky, "we’re valuable works by Yiddish women poets. German, with strains of Slavic and national committee has been formed, led trying to make the books live." For the 26-year-old Lansky, originally Romance languages, and began in mid­ by Marjorie Guthrie and a Great Neck, Corps buys vehicle A year ago Lansky made a national from Fall River, Mass., the night was dle Europe about 1,0(X) years ago. N.Y. real estate developer, Sidney Berg, NO, VOU SHOULP NOT SEEING THE STUPIPTRENP appeal lor books to be contributed for the culmination of a dream that began “It’s a very passionate literature,” “It’s full of life,” said Lansky, “and SOUTH WINDSOR — The South Windsor Am­ UEAR VOURJEWELRV THAT THESE QUESTIONS . what he hoped would be a major center when he was studying Yiddish at said Lansky, as anyone who’s seen the books are still out there.” bulance Corps, after conducting fund-raising events for several months, has bought the town’s first am­ IF VOU ARE GOING TO ARE ABOUT TO TAKE, I ’ bulance. aiP E INTO SECONP BASE WILL N 0W 5ITP0W N ! The ambulance, which is 2'/t years old, was ■ ^ 1 bought from the Windsor Locks Ambulance Corps and will provide free emergency service to Frank and Ernest ^ B o b 'Tj residents, town employees and anyone who needs Massachusetts treasurer hasn't the service while passing through town. J PIPNtMEANTAMr .WAIT ,5mPT fH/CYiNo Du m b ... HERE e f im f s About $50,000 of the $60,000 needed to operate the feLLA6.' KINPCFeTKIKE/^ O IStlWMd F«*a>* SlwMcti * service for a year has been donated by residents ------THE H U M M 4 fACT«R. and civic groups. More funds are needed to bring NOT AGAIN/ the operation i^irough the year. There will be 25 given up on video slot games Emergency Medical Technicians available to man the ambulance. They are all volunteers and Our Boarding House — CaToll & McCormick residents of South Windsor. BOSTON ( r i ’l 1 — Visions of video slot "The people have spoken," Crane said Bally “ is being informed that the con­ legal. Crane said Bellotti was machine lottery games tempting the YOU SAW IT AU.RXKS.THE LATEST NEXT WEEK: of the mounting opposition to the tract is null and void,” Crane said, ad­ “philosophically opposed” to the plan, SET6ACK IN OUR FALTERING CLIMB THE , poor and vulnerable have disappeared machines with instant cash payoffs of up ding that no money from state coffers but Kiley raised no legal objections. UP THE EVOLUTIONARY UAPPER! THE WORLDS for the time being. to $300 had been paid to the firm to develop Crane also said New 'York Attorney Experts on playing bridge SPECIAL PESSERT TO BRINC PAINLES-S LEAPING But State Treasurer Robert (J. Cra’ne. video machines that would reproduce General Robert Abrams’ opinion that WEI6HT LOStS IS JUST ANOTHER OAiNER SCULPTOR chAirman of the Massachusetts Lottery ’We ll wait for a green light instead of electronically the popular instant lottery video blackjack and poker violated state Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write about bridge — r-M BUT PON’T BE P1SCOURA6EP, m a j o r ; OF Commission, has not ruled out a a flashing red light, ” he said. games. law had no bearing on the commission’s every day on the comics page of The Manchester EDISON HAP THOUSANDS OF SOAP.' legislative attempt to introduce the Crane said he plans to ask the decision. Herald, FAILURES BEFORE HIS devices ■ at a later date. " Legislature to look into the future Crane said the commission met with After reading newspaper accounts of The Born Loser — Art Sansom FIRST SUCCESSFUL ;• The commission has abandoned its possibility of the machines easing the assistant Attorney General Thomas the growing controversy and speaking Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright UfSHT BULB ' .-plan to install 20 video machines in the financial burdens on the cities and Kiley on the issue. “We discussed the with people on the street, Crane said the TWkTSFUttJN'.I im / powTmA w ' state on a 90-day trial basis this fall towns. legal, political and social implications members felt public reaction was large­ iTAKlM'THAt STUPID Crane told a news conference the five- ”I would say I am for it as long as it thoroughly and voted 5-0 to rescind the ly negative. POUTHgAR" member body voted unanimously has certain safeguards,” Crane said, pilot plan,” Crane said. ‘”rhe ^ttery Commission has a man­ /SHgLLOUlANbUR Thursday to terminate its contract with specifying that the games be placed in Grov. Eklward J. King had asked At­ date from the Legislature to generate the Bally Manufacturing Corp of establishments where they are not torney General Francis X. Bellotti for an revenues for the state’s 351 cities and Chicago available to those underage. opinion on whether the machines were towns,” Crane said. Every day is a sale day with the Spy briefing is sought in Maine Herald. If you have an item to sell,

AUGUSTA. Maine lUPIi — Rep tion officials three weeks ago. dent returned last Tuesday with photos Embassy personnel in Washington.” call the Herald Classified Winthrop — Dick Cavalli David F. Emery. R-Maine, has asked the John Rabb, an aide to Emery, said the of the Russian agent, and Rabb identified Briefings for congressmen on spy ac­ FBI to brief congressmen with access to MYAXCM BO U SM T A NEW WE HAVBNteEEN MV UTTLE r NEVER KN(PW WHEN TO foreign visitor came to the con­ him. tivities are needbd “to familiarize those Department T A R E H IM 6 ERIOLJSLV: sensitive documents on the activities of gressman’s office while Emery was in The FBI said the visitor was Yuny who have access to sensitive material RUG-... IT lS V B ? / BROTHER eiNCe THEy Soviet and Eas'- in bloc spies in the Maine Sept. 2. Petrovich Leonov, an assistant military with the activities of the Soviet and O eB P A H O FT-UFPy'. FTJTTHE RUe DOWN. United States “This guy came in and said he wanted air attache with the Soviet Embassy in Eastern bloc intelligence operatives wbo 643-2711 T Emery wrote a letter to FBI Director a copy of the MX plan,” Rabb said. “He Washington. Leonov is also an under­ frequent the halls of Congress,” the HOME William Webster requesting the had this heavy Russian accent and he cover agent for the GRU, the Soviet letter said. 8:30 — 5HM) p.m. briefings after a Russian intelligence of­ spoke poor English. military intelligence agency, the FBI DELIVERY Rabb said visits from undercover C*M ficer visited his office in Washington “ I asked him his name, who he was, said. seeking a copy of an alternative MX mis­ and he said he was from the Soviet Em­ Emery ’Thursday released a letter he agents working out of foreign embassies • 4 7 - E E 4 7 sile plan, the congressman said bassy,” he said. “I told him to forget It... wrote to Webster Sept. 8. the con­ in Washington is common. ahr nrfali> ‘"There’s nothing extraordinary about Thursday. I just told him to get out of here and he gressman wrote that he has become “In­ 3hf • 4 7 - E E 4 E Emery devised the alternative MX what (Leonov) did,” Rabb said. “These left without saying a word. I called the creasingly alarmed at what appears to ZAAUJ^ , missile plan, and submitted the un­ FBI immediately.” be a heightened intelligence effort on agents operate with impunity on (Hapitol classified document to too Administrar Two FBI agents investigating the inci­ Panitol Hill, on the part of the Soviet Hill. TH E H E R ALD. Fri., .Sept, I I , 1981 — 21 20 - TH E HERALD, Fri., Sept , 11. 1981 Blood problem About Town BUSINESS /Classified Art association meets may be cause Manchester Art Association will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Bank at S44 W. Middle Turnpike. Bank promotion New William Graves will demonstrate scrimshaw. He was cars cost what houses did of retardation an art m ajor at Vermont Junior College and is a VERNON — Frederick S. Winkley, president of That great American fall tradition — the introduction thirds more than your second 30,000; this second, in member of the Connecticut Guild of Craftsmen. . People’s Bank, has of new car models — is being wiped out by the brutal announced the ap­ realities of new cars that cost what houses did 30 years turn, costs about 20 percent more than your third $3o!ooo BOSTON lUPl> — Researchers in England, the New members are invited. pointment of Rae ago, explosively high interest rates and steep fuel costs. miles. And though maintenance costs rise as mileage in­ United States and Sweden Thursday said they have Your creases, they don’t go up as fast as other expenses go Lynn Skelley to the Dealers won’t have to wait until a specified date to put found a mutation in genes causing a blood disorder that Potiuck dinner slated position of checking the 1982 car lines on sale. Money's down. may help explain some cases of mental retardation. account service of­ Detroit’s automakers are telling the dealers they can The bottom line: the longer you keep the car, the , The researchers described three moderately retarded Manchester Area Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi will ficer. sell their new models as soon as they receive them. Worth lower your costs per year and per mile. For your pocket- patients who suffered from Hemoglobin H disease, have a potiuck dinner on Monday at 7 p.m. at the home book protection: 1) drive a new car until it becomes Ms. Skelley joined So in the remaining weeks of September and in Oc­ Sylvia Porter which causes anemia. of Lynda Ewald, 51 George drive, Vernon. the bank in 1974 as a tober, you well may find “ bargains" on 1981 models left very used; or 2) buy a used one in the first place. The researchers, reporting in the New England Jour­ • A report on the 53rd Biennial Convention of Pi Beta teller, and has been on dealer lots as the dealers struggle to overcome top- 2) Buy a secondhand car, even if you have traditional­ nal of Medicine, said genetic mutation was the only way Phi held in Dallas, Texas in June will be given by Ber­ supervisor of that heavy inventories, unrestrained competition, staggering ly been only a new-car buyer. The used car is still your they could explain the patients' mental retardation. nice Miller, delegate to the convention. department for the carrying charges and pressure from their manufac­ most economical move in wheels, despite the upward The patients, now aged 9, 20 and 29. suffered from Reservations for the dinner may be made with Jean past five years. She turers to take the new ’82s no matter what. push in used car prices. regular car purchased on the installment plan. Hemoglobin H disease, a disease of the blood which Weiss, 646-7476. All area Pi Phis are invited to attend. resides in Stafford What should you do if the car you own has reached the Among the forces working against you: fewer new But at the end of a three-year period, you still won't causes moderately severe anemia. They were- also Officers for the coming year are: Bernice Miller, Springs with her hus­ jalopy stage and if an automobile is essential to you for cars have been sold in recent years, so late-model used own the car. retarded, having extremely low IQs. Hemoglobin president; Mary Lou Trail, vice president; Lynda band, Daniel, and business and personal reasons? cars are harder to find. Motorists are keeping their cars carries oxvgen in the blood Ewald, recording secretary; Marcella Masinda, cor­ her daughter, Buy a new model, even though typical model sticker longer, reducing the availability of older used autos as A terrible deal? Not as bad as you might think. You've The disease usu; lly afflicts people from the responding secretary; Margaret Mulhern, treasurer. Meagan. prices are bumping the $10,000 mark, are up more than 6 well. Mediterranean and tl e Orient. It is caused by a com­ UPl photo paid only $400-$600 “ down" (up front). And under the Committee.chairmen are; Jean Weiss, rush informa­ In addition to the percent over the '81s and are not drastically changed in But the used car remains a bargain tor one reason bination of genes inherited from both parents. lease, you have the right to buy “ your” leased car from Andy and William Spence don't consider age. But their cottage Industry has produced tion; Veronica Irvine, historian; Carolyn Williams, appointment of Ms. style from their larger ancestors? Postpone a decision car depreciation is "front loaded " — bigger in the early the leasing company, at a price specified in advance The same trait that makes people carriers of the dis­ themselves music magnates. After all, the 25 record albums and serves more than 4,- magazines; Beatrice Hicock, membership; Dorothy Skelley the following and "p ra y” ? Buy a used car after an exhaustive shop­ years, lower later on. when you signed the lease. Since you're driving that ease also protects against malaria, researchers said. 000 folk music fans. Krivich, Panhellenic; Anita Calder and Roberta Day, officers have been ping tour? husband-and-wife team works out of a gar- leased car and you can “ baby” it. you have a used car (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- Dr. Susan Perrine, a Harvard University hematology- program; Linda Bissell, telephone; Mary Lou Trail, re-elected for Rae Lynn Skelley Interest rates (meaning borrowing costs on an auto bargain. Then, assuming interest rates have fallen at page booklet "How to Get a Better Job' gives up-to- oncology fellow at Children s Hospital, said the disease ways and means; and Edna Woodbury, philanthropies. another term loan) will not drop soon below General M otor's 13.8 per­ last, you can get a loan to buy your own “ used” car, date information on today's job market and how to take is fairly rare in the United States. Alumnae advisors to the collegiate chapter at the Frederick S. Winkley, president; J. Robert cent subsidy level. New car pricey, will go nowhere but advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and She also pointed out "there are many, many people in over another two or even three-year span. In effect, you University of Connecticut are Linda McCarthy and Lyn Lessard, secretary and assistant vice-president; up as the sizes of the new mc^els go nowhere but down. handling to "H ow to Get a Better Job," in care,of this the world who have that trait (to become carriers of the w ill have engineered a low down-payment, four- to six- Buonocore. Charles D. MacMillan, treasurer; Frank J. The background for the decision of millions of you is newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan 66205 disease) ... and who are not mentally retarded. year loan for a new '82 car. Record firm grows Jaworskl, assistant secretary and assistant tough indeed. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate i The three study patients were born with the disease treasurer; Dorothy K. Morganson, assistant But if you make a real effort, there are some answers. Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate even though only their mothers were carriers. They Self-help program set ^ w a r e the pitfalls, though. Read the contract fine secretary; Christine E. Merrithew, assistant Here are two, particularly for a first-time car buyer. were also mentally retarded, and tests failed to disclose print with utmost care. It’s you car, and for the lowest "Tough Love", a self-help program for parents secretary; Catherine D. Bonney, auditor; Elizabeth 1). Lease-buy a new car and enter into a straight­ any other possible genetic causes for their disability. payments, you probably must license, insure and main­ troubled by teenage behavior, is forming a support L. Gessay, mortgage loan service officer; apd forward "open’end” lease. If your credit is good The researchers speculated that hemoglobin tain it, just as though you really owned the car. Shop group in the Manchester area beginning on Monday Theresa M. Surdel, installment loan service officer. (imperative) you’ll pay only the equivalent of two to around for models requiring the lowest payments Personal advice from Abby chromosomes contributed by the father must have from hall to garage From the board of directors, Malcolm W. Thomp­ three months’ installment loan repayments as a down from 7 to 9 p.m. at Mott's Shop-Rite Community room, Estimated resale values on two cars with identical become mutated, somehow accounting for the mental Abigail Van Buren offers personal advice daily in one E. Middle Turnpike. son and John S. Mason were re-elected vice payment — perhaps $400 to $600. Then you will pay the sticker prices may be hundreds of dollars aoart of America’s best-read columns, "Dear Abby. " in’ The retardation. . ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) - William • music. When the couple moved to "So we kept thfem in the front hall of "Tough L o ve " is a loving solution for families that are presidents. equivalent of regular monthly installment purchase The patients also had a variety of other abnormalities, Your first $30,000 miles of driving costs you about two- Manchester Herald's Focus section and Andy Spence don’t consider the Albany area in the late 1960s, the house." being torn apart by unacceptable adolescent behavior. payments for three or four years, as you would on a i,ncluding seizures, poor muscle tone, and changes in themselves musje-mragnates^After they began the Picking and Singing The band toured colleges, she The program is aimed to help those parents whose their skeletons all, they w orjpw t of a ga ra g^ Gathering, a folk music enthusiasts' said, and "got people dancing There was no evidence for any of the recognized teenagers will not accept T.L.C. (tender loving care) But th e re ^ is, in the Albany sub­ society, Mrs, Spence said. again" with their toe-tapping causes of mental retardation," the researchers said. from their parents, teachers, guidance counselors or urb of G^lderland — Front Hall But that wasn't enough, and traditionals. The group made two other concerned adults. They said a survey of other mentally retarded people Enterprises, an offbeat ‘‘cottage in­ William Spence, a specialist in the more records — and soon orders for Belonging to a support group is geared to give parents should uncover more cases of the blood disorder and its dustry” that has produced 25 record Communication Department at the albums and folk music specialities support from other people who understand and know genetic traits. albums and serves over 4,000 folk State University at Albany, decided came pouring in, Mrs. Spence says. that what they are doing is correct. An editorial written by Dr Kurt Hirschhorn of Mount music fans across the nation. to make a record. In 1973, he set up a “ People had no place to go for this For further informatibn about the new group, call UVERTISING Sinai School of Medicine pointed out the disease and MIVEimSING Since starting their business in the studio in their house, and the kind of music, or those special in­ Martha Doiron'at 649-9017 or 646-1222 extn. 2414 or Gay mental retardation may not be a new syndrome, but early 1970s, the husband and wife Spences and a few friends released struments.” and Bob McCabe, 643-0931. may instead be simply the effects of the same genetic MTES team have turped their love for "The Hammered Dulcimer, with Bil So, the Spences tok the operation Classified 643'2711 mutation. Minimum Charge traditional American music and Spence and Fennig's All-Star String out of the front hall, moved it into a m o t ic e s 23— Homes for Sale 35— Healing-Plumbing The study was carried out at the University of Oxford 12:00 noon ithe day EMPLOYMENT 46— Sporting Goods 58— Misc lor Rent Band," 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products $2.10Jsr one day folklore into a sourpe of Americana garage and began a m ail-order 59— Homos/Apts. to Share in Oxford! England, the Chester City Hospital in b efore publication. 1 —Lost and Found 13— Help WB'ited Investmem Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage46—Antiques respected by experts in the field. "W ell, it just took o ff,” Mrs. business that now as a 30-page 2— Personals Chester. England. Fitzsimmons Army Medical Center FERMNDO ORCmUfflS 14— Business Cipportunities 26—Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49—Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD Sitting in her garage-office, sur­ Spence said. “ For some reason it catalog offering rare records, folk • Crisp Fall Applas Deadline for Saturday is 3- -Announcements 15— S luA'.ion Wanted 27 —Resort Properly in Denver. University Hospital in Uppsala, Sweden and 4 —Enterlamment rounded by a clutter of old got reviewed in Stereo Review, and magazine back issues and hard-to- McIntosh, Cortland, Gravenstelns and 28—Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY 14(t the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland, 12 noon Friday: Mon­ 5 —A uctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______61— Autos for Sale then a cut was used for (the PBS 62— Trucks for Sale magazines, string instruments and find traditional dulcimers, flutes, Milton day's deadline is 2:30 E ■'ATION 3 DAYS 13a; Ore MISC. SERVICES 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale rare recordings, Mrs. Spence television show) ‘Crockett's Victory and harps. 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms tot Rent • Native Pears Friday. FINANCIAL 41— Afi.cies for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— Motofcydes-Bicydes 6 PAYS 12tt explains'it was her husband Bill's Garden.'” Now Fennig’s All-Star String 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65 —Campers-Trailers-Mobile • Fresh Sweet Cider Phone 643-2711 S—Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages 32— Painting-Papering "hobby” with traditional music that Orders for the platter soared to Band is back in the studio, making 43— Pels-Birds-Dogs 56—Offtcea-Stores for Rent Hom es 26 DAYS litt • Hearty Fall Mums 9—Personal Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property lor Rent 66 —Automotive Service got them started. 25,000 — rem arkable for an in­ record number four. “ The big com­ 10—Insurance REA. 34— Hoofing. Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67 —Autos tor Renf.Lease HAPPY ADS S3 00 PEP INCH He began playing the hammered dependently made album — and panies are in it for the m oney," Mrs. • Vegetables Urinary ailment OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK dulcimer, an oblong string instru­ Front Hall Records was born. “ We Spence said. “ For folk music fans, ment that produces melancholy had no place to pul all the darned it’s a labor of love,” 13 Help Wanted 13 tones often heard in Irish folk albums,” Mrs. Spence explained, HRGH MOUNTAIN RO. • GUSTONBURY Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted ______3 miles beyond Vito’s * ____ not that serious SALES PERSON - looking ERRAND AND LIGHT CONSTRUCTION MEDICAL SECRETARY - for a bright, energetic Maintenance person full INSPECTORS, Roadway, Hartford office. Part lime. sales person for Appliance- time. Must have car. We sewer, water & site work. Good typing and medical BOSTON I UPl I -- A study released Thursday says Hlrr ralh MAINTENANCE office experience TV store. Good pay and pay mileage, telephone Experience preferred. experience men with a form of urinary condition sometimes benefits. We w ill train the POSITIONS Mrs. Bool, 646-2900. Fuss & O’Neill, 210 Main neces.saryry. Reply Box VV, c/o The thought to be an omen of serious kidney disease can live right individual. Please • Street, Manchester, Ct. Herald. long lives with no little or no kidney damage call A1 Siefferts Appliance, TELEPHONE SALES 06040. "Will the next few T o u r Community Newspaper' Business Oppor­ The study reported in the New England Journal of '1 647-9997. POSITIONS are currently Medicine said the condition, known as proteinuria, MILLWRIGHT available with Olan Mills tunities 14 Experienced “ Class A” S U R V E Y O R S presents no serious danger to patients if it is present ASSEMBLERS AND COIL Studio at qur East Hartford mechanic needed to perform Experienced instrument BEAUTY SHOP - Rare op­ only when they are standing up years take you to WINDERS - Female all aspects of machinery repair office. Applications also ireferrred. Fingeri'inge dexteri- person, Fuss & O’Neill, 210 portunity, good location, Proteinuria is the leaking of protein from he blood and installation. Own hand available for other studio Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 ,y necessary.f. ExpelExperience tools required. Must be positions. For interview Main Street, Manchester, established busine?SWz>w through a faulty filtering unit in the kidney to the urine. FINDING SOME "DREAM SPACE" PLEASE READ not necessaiy, will train. 4 available for overtim e and call 289-1200 from 10 a.m.- Ct. 06040. price, low f rent. It causes abnormally high protein levels in urine greater heights daylay week.week, 10id Ihour day, 7 call-in work. Paper mill Manchester. 646-3494 , 649- when they gave Saul Bellow the Nobel Prize for P A R T . T I M E 12 p.m. or 5-7 p.m. Monday If the patients have postural proteinuria, the kind that YOUR AD 5:30 apply at Able Co’il & experience helpful. 4742. literature, he said the hardest thing he found was to SALESPERSOfJ to sell thru Friday, E.O.E. DRIVER FOR LIGHT diseappears when they lie down, the researchers said CliultM adt ara takaa ENVIRONMENT! Electronics, Bolton, Conn. gel himself enough "dream space". "Dream space" is atrar lia phena aa a can- Newspaper Subscriptions. Delivery in general they may look forward to a life free of kidney disease. or put you in Go door-to-door with our SERVICE AIDES PART TIME OFFICE Manchester area. Call Ron what It lakes lo create a work of art... or to makr- BANK TELLER - Postural proteinuria affects up to 5.8 percent of young vanlaaea. Tha Harald la news carriers four LUBE MAN ASSISTANT needed by at 647-8634. Make a Gift your life a work of art. You create "dream space" Part time openings TRAINEE or experienced W ill be responsible for lubrica­ men in the United States laapanaSria far aidy ana bH evenings a week, Monday small Manchester available on our 6:30 full time person for main tion of all machinery in paper The researchers evaluated six men diagnosed 42 to 50 when you take the time to understand yourself. And aaiTact laaaillafi and flian thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. organization. Background 'the pits'?" a.m. to 3 p.m. shift. office South Windsor Bank m ill and inspection of said in typing and figure ap­ years ago as having the condition and found none had what if it ha()|)ens? What if you grow a new dream for aaly la lha alia of tl|p Salary plus bonus. Call This schedule requires & Trust Co., Good figure machinery and buildings for titude essential. Excellent died of kidney disea.se Only one had kidney abnor­ your life? When a human being can stand up and say, arlglnal Inaartlon. Errora Mark Abraitis, Manchester potential problems. Other aptitude and previous working conditions and aiNidi do not laaaan dw Herald 643-2711. the selected Individuals duties will include the use of Smart Seaming malities. the study said "I have a dream," they have something,powedul going cashier experience helpful. to work weekends. hand tools and assisting hours. E.O.E. Call Mrs. Three of the patients were still alive and three died, tfdktk' af tha advardaaaiant Apply in person, between 9 for them. The workshop will help you find some CASHIERS - Kitchen help Work assignment can maintenance men. Marshall 646-2450. arts not ha carraoiad by an ana 11 a.m. at 1033 John one each of "iSulmonary carcinoma, myocardial infarc­ "dream space" so you can see youf zeal strengths and days or nights and Apply for above jobs in person: SI include general tion and injury addHIonal Inaamnn, Fitch Blvd., ^uth Wind­ have the (zeace lo decide how lo use them. weekends. Apply in per­ cleaning of floors, DO SOMETHING ABOUT The abnormal amounts of protein disappeared from sor, Ct. son: Kentucky Fried patient rooms, offices, DOING NOTHING. the urine in four yea'rs in one case and were absent 23 to fllanrliPHtfr Chicken, 300 Burnside etc. throughout the CELLU PRODUCTS Become an Avon represen-' 44 years later in all others MAKING DEEP AND Avenue, East Hartford. NURSES AID - 7 a.m. to 3 Two ForbM Stroot tative. full time or part Hospital. For more in­ East Hartford. C T 06108 Constant proteinuria is everpresent high levels of pro­ p.m. Apply Laurel Manor, time. Earn good money LASTING RELATIONSHIPS iipralh formation, please con­ tein in the urine, and according to a Journal editorial, HELP WANTED FULL 91 Chestnut Street, and be your.own boss. Call How you feel about yourself is the basic building tact the Personnel Manchester. can signal disease It can affect men and women. AND PART TfME - Clerk- 523-9401 or 64^3685. block of your relationships lo others. If you don’t feel Cashier needed second and Department, at 646- The Journal editorial written by Dr Richard J. W ANTED SCHOOL BUS good about yourself, others won't feel good about third shift. Apply in person 1222, Ext. 2270 P A R T T I M E DRIVERS to drive in the BOOKKEEPER - Full Glassock a professor at the University of California at you. and you won't feel good about them. Problems Monday thru FriMy, 9 ______a TYPESETTER with town of Bolton. Will train. charge bookkeeper through lajs Angeles, medical school, .said the study's con­ Announcemenia 3 with self-image and the self-conflitts they create are •••••••••••••••eeeeeeeee a.m. - 3 p.m. 7-Eleven, experience on Com- Telephone 649-6188 or .537- trial balance, must have clusions can help doctors diagnose kidney disease and Store, 513 Center Street, m pugraphic II machine. Call the ma|or source of problems in relationships. The FLEA MARKET: Every 5766. experience with double en­ ■ avoid more serious procedures, such as kidney biopsy, Manchester. for an appointment. 646- Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ try bookkeeping. Includes to find out it disease is present He added that " i f all workshop is designed to help a person begin to deal DENTAL ASSISTANT - 4 6161. tique center, 1140 Main PART TIME WEEKEND billing, accounts with these self c onflicis. CHILD CARE WORKERS day week, orthodontic of­ other studies are normal, the patient and family can be Street, Coventry. Dealer cooks needed. Please apply receivable, and collec­ reassured that the prognosis for long-term survival free People who have attended the workshops report - challenging full and part fice. Experienced PART TIME HELP in person Rosal’s tions. Good typing space available. Telephone preferred. Telephone 875- of progressive renal failure and the need for dialysis or using these ideas lo save or enrich their marriage, lo time opportunities to work WANTED - general Restaurant, 1017 Sullivan required. Fuss & O'Neill, 742-9698. - with severely handicapped 6246. transplantation is excellent ' get closer lo their [larenls. or their children, lo cleaning person to clean Avenue, South Windsor. 210 Main Street, children in classroom and. small shop and office. deepen old friendships or start new ones, even lo gel Manchester. Ct. 06040. □ EMPLOYMENT dormitory settings in COMPANION Hours negotiable. Apply at BABYSITTER - Monday along better with (K-0()le at work. residential school. HOUSEKEEPER Able Coll & Electronics, thru Friday, second shift - Experienced with han­ Private homp, live in com­ Bolton, CT. 3:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in Help Wanted 13 panion and housekeeper for Risk of parasites STRAW VERSUS CAMEL'S BACK dicapped required. Course our home. Waddell School ^ (T ' ■ work in special education, elderly lady. Excellent SEWING MACHINE area. 643-6756. NEWSPAPER what was the straw that broke the camel’s back of RN’S PART TIME, All child development, psy­ location and accomoda­ O PERATORS - established PHOTO^uibE your laughter? A belter approach would be lo realize shifts at Student Health chology, occupational tion. East Hartford area. nation-wide pillow DEALER Will the next few yearj take you to greater heights LOOKING for work now EXClUStVE greater for gays that if you had enough camels, no backs need be Service. Physical assess­ therapy assistant or References. 569-0595. manufacturer has im­ that the children are back or put you in "the pits"? broken. At the workshop, you will learn lo use your ment skills necessary. Call related fields desired. Full mediate full time openings. in school? Welcome ■? or write to Peg Maloney, NURSES AIDE - Part time Needed in Vernon, The alert people who prepare NOW for personal natural cope-ability lo deal with your problems time: 37V4 hours per week, Experienced preferred. Wagon, America’s leading BOSTON lU P Ii — A study published Thursday says growth and improved personal relationships will reap Director of Nursing, Box 2nd shift. Excellent - 3 pm-11 pm!" L a u re l Day shift, 5 day week. Full greeting service has Rockville Area for local homosexuals have a greater risk than heterosexuals of without losing your sense of humor. U-11, University of Conn. benefits. Part time Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, benefit program including great satisfaction for their insight.. .and avoid the openings for civic-minded afternoon daily. contracting intestinal parasites because of their sexual Landon has shared these ideas with groups all Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- weekends only, 1st and 2nd Manchester. sewing incentive. Apply at Mrsonnel in Manchester, practices and epidemic levels of the infections. devastating blunders others will make. across the country. People not only enjoy the warmth 4700. E.O.E. shifts. Starting salary $4.39 Pillowtex Corporation, 49 East Hartford, Coventry Call Jaanna W ANTED - B AB YSITTE R The study reported in the New England Journal of You'll get the information you need for this type of and humor of his presentations, they are also touched to $4.64 per hour. Regent Street, and Bolton. Flexible hours, P A R T T IM E 20-24 hours. Telephone 243-3496 or write for occassional sitting in Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. Medicine said healthy homosexuals also risk^contrac- planning when you come to Feeling Good About Yourself. good earnings. Sale 647-9946 To Give or Keep, has a by the deep meaning his vyords have for their lives Bartender/Short order Personnel Assistant, Oak my Bolton home. Must be ting such afflictions because relatively high numbers of experience helpful, and car variety of gift ideas for and the people they love. ’ ^ cook. No police record, HiU ^hool, 120 Holcomb fully experienced in infant COOK-MANAGER - for 8319 homosexuals are already infected. necessary. E.O.E. For 40 items in Crochet, Knit, Mark your calendar and make plans now lo bring bondable. Telephone 646- Street, Hartford, CT. 06112.. care. References required. the Coventry School more information AU HIES Sewing and Embroidery I2-'/i-24'/4 The study was conducted at a venereal disease clinic your friends and family lo the three special evenings 3171. E.O.E. Call 643-5108. System. Must have telephone 828-6634 or 247- (such as the pleated be­ by the New York City Health Department, Beth Israel ' LAN DON SAUNDERS, M A IL Si FILE CLERK of "Eee/ing (axtd About Yourse/f." When something knowledge of quantity food 1166. A smartly senmeil l>opoge The infections were caused by two types of protozoa, 777 Bumskle Ave (ExH 91N off 1-86) stituted for employment of a mechanical nature. Manchester, Ct. 646-4048. n» fciitailii InM to attend all three, however if you can attend one or COMPANION for elderly 7516. JIM A*a. al Anarlca i **Home Section** with full the lowest form of animal. They are composed of one or East Hartford For application and job description, apply at the lady. Must have drivers CASHIERS - Part time and Haw Yai*, N.T. lUMS directions. Price. . . $2.25. a lew cells. Symptoms can include diarrhea, weight two nights, you should not hesitate to come. Personnel Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, SUBSTITUTE PART "HME - MEN with Mat !^ , Mama aMi ZIP Time: 7:30-9:30 pm license and like to go. 2 or 3 PART TIME CHRISTMAS COPE, ttpla Naaiaar aap tb a . AUa TRUE B oon AT $2J8 UCM. loss, abdominal pain or dysentery. The workshop is a free public service made Coimecticut. ' days per week Including CAFETERIA WORKERS, Work 2 or 3 evenings week­ household moving B-124-WNITE H00$E BUILT BOOR. New ’81 FASHION with 10 Villto 19 $itC9 tad lOPliRM. ^ssible through grants, just as productions for public Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Closing date for filing applicatloh is Friday, Sunday. Write apply at School Cafeteria experience. Call Friend’s The most powerful predictor of infection was ly. $100 to $150 per week. Success in Sewing, is O-IZf-AU-TIMEOUILTFAVOBITES. homosexuality, the researchers wrote. television are sponsored.,. so it won't cost you a thing. Sept 14,15,16. = ' September 18, 1981. qualifications and Office, 45 North School No experience. Telephone Inc, at 649-4432 to work filled with appealinR 20 flam m i gtfoittrlc dttigRi. Street, Manchester. 647- Oral-anal sex also played a prominent role, the An Equal Opportunity Employer references to Box U, c/o 10 a.m.Y2 p.m. for inter­ during the day and on designs. Also 2 BONUS 0-127-RNITS FOR AU. 24 Ittms. The Herald. 3461. weekends. Coupons! Price . . . $2,25. Fioiily ftsBlMt, iMint researchers said. Seventy-five percent of the (Call 647-8301 for an important recorded message In Mansfield area, call 429-2242.) view, 633-9175 homosexuals in the study practiced oral-anal sex, the researchers said. 22 - THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 11, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 11, 1981 — 23 «••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ArtleloR for Sa/e 41 Apartments for Bent 53 Apartments tor Rent 53 OfHces-Stores tor Rent •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••«••••••••••••••••••••• Autos For Sale 61 Trucks lor Sale 62 •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - family M ANCH ESTER - Two 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in YttTIlKOt SIM. sized Five roomer. 1974 SUPER CAB FORD rooms, yard for pets, great Small Sections. 35 Oakland FlOO Truck. Good condi­ o a a I _____-« . *■ - J Available now. Locators for singles. $180. G. I I 647- Street, Manchester. Heavy MpHI WHVaBB iWIII 236-5646 (sm. fee) tion. Extras. Asking $1800. 8412. traffic area. Excellent Telephone 646-0083. N M m MDMKMUt _ Low rental fee. TAG SALE SIGNS fit M El Camino lhaxa MANCHESTER - heat In- Vamon 878-2962 EAST HARTFORD - Two -3251. Junkl Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 cluded. One bedroom. bedrooms, AC, WW, Kids Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ IM WNWita nfitniian Won't last lon g. $225. OK,. Garage, Yard. Just MANCHESTER - Several 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) $315. G II 647-8412. nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Industrial Locations for condition, asking $1100. lease. $1.10 per square ft. Cars 8900 miles. Call 528-^9. you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. EAST HARTFORD - ROCKVILLE - Two to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ FREE Deluxe one bedroom. Lots bedrooms, laundry, yard to 9,000V Hayes Corpora­ BOUGHT KZ400 Deluxe 1978 ALUMINUM SHEETS of extras. $175. Locators for kids, carpeting & more. tion. 646-0131. ■iirs Auto Parts 236-5646 (sm fee) KAWASAKI, fairing"; used as printing plates. .007 $260, G. II 647-8412. TOLLAND baggage-rack, saddle bags, thick, 23x281A". 50c each, MANCHESTER - Coin SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy MANCHESTER - Fur­ low mileage. $1350. 688- CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- laundry Sc Dry Cleaner 7M231 64^4578 6201 Ask for Andrea. 2711. They MUST be picked one bedroom. Utilities in­ nished apartment, 2 Store. Good area. Good up before 11:00 a.m. only. cluded. $200. Locators 236- bedrooms, 2 full baths, lease, reduced to $28,500. BANK REPOSESSION - 5646 (sm. fee) sauna, p ool, exercise 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - F.J. Spilecki Realtors, 643- Chevrolet, G-10, panel van, Good condition. New rear room, 2 parkingplaces. No 2121. 6-cylinder, automatic Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 RUG & PAD - Beige, MANCHESTER MAIN children under 16 as per by- tire. $595. Call 295-9123 REAL ESTATE □ BUSINESS TAG SALES 12'x23’3” . Suitable for rec transmission. Sealed bids after 5:00 p.m. STREET - 2-3 room apart­ laws. $475. Multi- MANCHESTER - 5 room are invited and will be ...... MANCHESTER - Newly. C & M Tree Service, Free A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICES room or cotta g e. $35. and SERVICES ment, heated, hot water, Condominiums. 646-0505. office suite. 1200 sq. R., accepted through estimates. Discount senior CARPENTRY s e rv ice . Telephone 649-:■'9-1724. Homes For Sale 23 decorated 7 roomCape with - We do all t j ^ s of Elec­ GARAGE SALE - FLEA MARKET at appliances, no pets. first floor, high traffic September 18th, 1981. We citizens. Company Counters, remodeling, warm and inviting interior. trical Work! Licensed. Call September 12 and 13. 9-5. McDonald's Parking Lot, Parking, security. Homes tor Rent 54 area, central air, parking, reserve the right to reject Services Ottered 31 Manchester owned and repairs, concrete work. No after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. COMPLETE ROCK SHOP MANCHESTER - Area of Featuring carpeting Rain or shine. 68 46 W. Center Street, Telephone 523-7047. centrally located. any bids. Inspection may 1979 YAMAHA 1100 professional homes. To set­ operated. Call 646-1327. job too small. 649-1427. - Half Price Sale. Tuesday VERNON - Heat included. throughout, custom REWEAVING BURN H om estead Drive (off Manchester. September Telephone 643-2121. be arranged by calling. SPECIAL - custom seat, tle an estate. Custom built, drapes, formal dining Heating-Plumbing 35 and Friday Evenings, 6-9. MANCHESTER - Deluxe King sized three bedroom HOLES. Zippers, um­ South Street) Coventry. 20th, raindate September South Windsor Bank & custom paint, asking $2,- three bedroom ranch on EXTERIOR PAINTING - BABYSITTER - will Sunday 10-4, 566 Center Three bedroOm duplex on with basement. Kid’s o.k. room, large paneled rec brellas repair^. Window- 742-5568. 27th. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $10.00 Wanted to Rent 57 Trust Co. 1033 John Fitch 695. Call 228-4077. Ask for 100' X 150' lot One and one decks, patios, driveway babysit your child or infant Street, Manchester. o uuiet dead-end street, Cali now. Locators .236-5646 room, garage, gas heat, shades. Venetian blinds. SCHALLER PLUMBING- per parking space. Reser­ Blvd., South Windsor, 289- Don after 6 p.m. half baths, two fireplaces, plus more Low 60s by sealing, .college junior days in my home. HEA'TING — Water pump Wood ed lot. Air con­ (sm. fee) 6061.-______- Keys. TV FOR RENT. TAG SALE - Saturday, vations & information call RECLINER - Burgundy MANCHESTER Area - fully finished walkout owner 649-1464. seeking work. Cheap rates. Washington School area. specialists. Also, September 12th, 9-5. ditioner. Oversized rooms. Marlow's. 867 Main Street. 875-6569 or 643-0815. with Black swirl,” Asking Working brother and sister FOR SALE - HONDA recreation room, double Estimates. 643-0468. Telephone 646-7424. remodeling service or Miscellaneous items, $550 p e r month plus BOLTON - (Carpeted two 1967 y w BUG - Good tires, 649-5221. Parking for 200 cars. $40. 649-2625 ater 6:00. looking for two bedroom rebuilt 1600 CC motor, $750. CL450, 1973. $300. garage, many fine Investment Property 25 repairs. Free estimates. tables, bicycle, toys. 69 utilities. Two months bedroom duplex with gar­ apartment. Reasonable Telephone 649-8255 after features PRINCIPALS LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ security. No pets. age. $300’s. Locators 236- or best offer. Call between BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - Painting-Papering 32 649-4266. Tracy Drive, Manchester. TAG SALE - Saturday BOYS BROWN & BEIGE rent, heat, hot water, 5:30 p.m. ONLY. Write: Box T. c o LOTS - Beautifully wooded cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- 5 ^ (sm. fee) 6 and 8 p.m., 649-1246. Concrete. Chimney Sept. 12th, 12 Deerfield corduroy sport coats and appliances. Telephone The Herald. lots Good location. $25,000. ages cleaned. All types PROFESSIONAL Flooring 36 TAG SALE - ONE DAY 2482. Repairs, "No Job Too D r., M anchester, 10-6, blue blazer. Like new. Size after 6 p.m. 228-3987. FOR SALE - 1980 TOYOTA 1972 HONDA CL450. Needs Call Murrav Real Estate- trash, brush removed. PAINTING - Interior and ONLY - Saturday, EAST HARTFORD - a little work. $400 or best Small. " Call 644-8356 for Picket, Split Rail. Misc. items and furniture. 18. Asking $15.00 each. COROLLA SR5 Liftback, M.A.NCHESTER - RANCH. Dave Mitchell. 627-9385. exterior. Commercial and FLOORSANDING - Floors September 12th. 9:00 a.m. MANCHESTER- One and Family sized three MIDDLE AGED COUPLE offer. Telephone 643-5577 estimates. Stockade Fences installed. Telphone 649-9932. two bedroom apartments $5,300. Ask for Don. 646- 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. 1‘ 2 residential. F re e e s ­ like new! Specializing in 512 Taylor Street, TAG SALE - Crib, boys bedroom house, with pet looking for one before 3 p.m. baths. 2 fireplaces. 2-car 528-0670. available. .Centrally appliances, yard, kids. 5458. Peal Estate Wanted 28 timates. Fullyinsured. 646- older floors. Natural and Manchester. clothing (Infant thru 5), LADIES 3-speed 28” Ross bedroom apart^ment in garage, large treed lot. 4879. stained floors. No waxing located on busline near $250. Locators 236-5646. Manchester area at a strolIer,swing set, antique Bicycle, excellent condi­ ECONOMY CARS must be 1980 KAWASAKI LTD440. Near Community College PRIVATE INVESTOR anymore! John Verfaille, SUPER SALE - FIVE shoppii^ center and (sm fee) glassware, lines, floral tion. $75. Girl’s ski jacket, reasonable rate. 872-7459 sold: 1974 Datsun. B 210. L ow mileage, extra Group 1-F.J. Spilecki desires to purchase apart­ 646-5750. FAMILIEIS - tools, coins, schools. For further details M&M P&H, Manchester DAY CARE LEE PAINTING. Interior supplies, furniture, much size l4, excellent condition. 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. excellent running condi­ accessories. Also, helmet. Realtors. 643-2121 ment building from four to 649-2871. Small repairs, & Exterior. "Check my books, housewares, table call 649-7157. SIX ROOM HOME - 3 $1900. Telephone 649-6058. We do everything the big more! Saturday, $12. Telephone 646-5049 tion, and 1966 Volkswagen fifty units Rei remodeling, heating, rate before you decorate.'^’ saw, misc. Children's September 12th, 9-4. 124 bedrooms in North End. 59 centers do — but we do it in a after 5 p.m. MANCHESTER - Four Homes-Apts. to share Beetle, good running con- COVENTRY - High on a c 0 The Herald baths, kitchens and water Dependable. Fully insured. Services Wanted 38 clothing. Friday and Satur­ Norton Lane, South Wind- $350 montly. Write Box V, 1963 VESPA motor small personal group Rooms, first floor apart­ c /o The Herald. diton. Make an offer. 646- ,. hill. Immaculate six room heaters. Free estimates! 646-1653. day, 10-4. 257 Spruce ROOMMATE WANTED - scooter. Moving; must be raised ranch. Eat-in Specialized care in a comfor- RIDE TO STORRS, SCREENED LOAM - ment for $450. Second floor 4221 or 646-5535. Street, Manchester. Nonsmoking female, share sold. 646-4221 or 646-5535. spacious kitchen, brick Super ads .. that's what lablT? home UCONN CAMPUS, Mon- Gravel, Processed gravel, apartment for $400. Quiet, MANCHESTER - Family LICENSED DAY CARE INTERIOR PAINTING, SUPER TAG SALE - lots sand, stone and fill. For Bolton duplex. Carpeted fireplace, finished family Classified .Ads are ... they Full nursery school program day, Wednesday, Frid^ residential neighborhood. sized five room house, 1973 VW BEETLE - 31,000 HOME - Will watch your over ten years experience, NEIGHBORHOOD TAG of miscellaneous household deliveries call (Jeorge room, ktichen, laundry FOR A LON-LASTING room, complete with wood get results fast and they're by certified, enthusiastic leaving Manchester 8^:8o Includes heat, hot water, appliances, yard for kids, miles. Excellent condition. child or infant days. Call low rates and senior citizen SALE - Saturday Sept. 12,9 items, some antiques, rain Grilling, Andover 742-7886. facilities, garage, yard. $2200. Telephone 649-0653. FIRE, choose hardwood stove 2 car garage. .All this low in cost 646-0262. teacher. discounts. 643-9980. a.m. Will share expenses. a.m.-2 p.m. Sicklebar at­ stove & refrigerator. $350. 236-5646...... Locators. logs that produce a shorter or shine. September 12th Security and credit check Fee. ,$2o0. Includes all. plus 2.1 .Acres of land Pre-ballet lessons on the Please call 646-1032. tachment for Simplicity flame and burn less rapidly Many extras $64,000 and 13th. 10-3. 1458 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & require. Call 643-4902 or Telephone 647-8654. 1974 PINTO WAGON.4cyl. premises. INTERIOR AND Landlord, 2 Parakeets and Manchester Road, Glaston- than soft woods. If aroma Petrus Realtv 228-3777. 228- Homes For Sale 23 Homes lor Sale 23 Furniture. Can be seen 9-4 643-0711, ask for Lorrain. MANCHESTER - Good good condition. Rebuilt Fun and Games. EXTERIOR painting, cages, Jacobson Park 30' ' bury. weekdays or all day Satur­ transmission, new brakes, is the most important con­ 9367. Lawnmower, Sporting and location, large six room We have openings left for three paper hanging, Carpentry Household Goods 40 day & Sunday. 5 Lawrence needs tires. $1400 firm. sideration, select wood Work. Fully insured. J.P. camping equipment. FOUR ROOMS - Private house. Children welcome. □ AUTOMOTIVE or four-year-olds. TAG SALE - 852 Vernon Street, Rockville. Telephone 649-0277. from fruit trees. If you Lewis & Son, 649-9658. USED Collectibles. Erie Street, two family home. Sun Call 236-5646. Locators. Grandmother's House-646-9606 Street, Manchester. Two porch, garage, heat, and Fee. have fireplace logs for IS Wiawr s i (kBt Iff list C n tR S l| REFRIGERATORS, Manchester. (Off Keeney single iron beds and misc. Autos Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 appliances. Nd pets or For Sale 61 1973 AMC HORNET - air- sale, find buyers the quick iw r the cMittr tl M nulm ltt WASHERS, RANGES - Street.) items. children. $340. Security. conditioning, power Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Offices-Stores tor Rent and easy way ... with a low- Ask a bright young FREE - Female Tiger Cat. 643-4714 after 5 p.m. 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 steering, automatic & Service. Low prices! TAG SALE - Oak furniture, FOUR FAMILY TAG Box trained and spayed. original miles. Excellent cost ad in Classified. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR WORKSPACE OR transmission, 6 cyl. $1500. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main includes bureau, tables, SALE - Saturday Sept. Call 647-1152. running, body, and in­ Telephone 742-7090, woman the way to PAINTING. Reasonable diquor cabinet, sideboard, THREE ROOM AND STORAGE SPACE FOR LEGAL Street. 643-2171. 12th, 9-3, 585 Adams Street. FIVE ROOM apartments, terior. Full power. rates. Free estimates. 643- record cabinet. Stereo, old RENT in Manchester. No Negotiable. Serious only - NOTICE go when you have 1322, , SIAMESE - Chocolate, two-family, heat. No Pets. lease or security deposit. 1969 CADILLAC DAY CARE NURSERY CONTEMPORARY records, misc. Saturday- MULTI-FAMILY TAG blue and seal points. Dou­ Matt 646-3409. CONVERTIBLE - Like Notice is hereby given REALTORS Sunday, 10-5. No previews. Security deposit. 649-9092, Reasonable rates. Suitable PROGRAM - State FURNITURE available at SALE - Saturday Sept. ble registered. Show afld or 643-1827. new top, needs body work, that an order dated August still-good items licensed. Three understan­ Building Contracting 33 wholesale prices. Custom 37 Hollister Street. 12th, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (No ear­ for small business. Retail SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, pet. Excellent and commercially zoned. $1,000. 643-5193. 25, 1981 has been issued by G R O U P t : A Jeltct AltocMtion of REALTORS serving the greater ding teachers. Enclosed and standard sizes ly sales) at 160 Briarwood temperaments. Inquiries TRUCKS. Car Inventory FARRAND MANCHESTER - One Cali 872-1801, 10 to 5. th e undersigned around the home MAncheifer AreA with more Advertising eiipertite. play yard, play room, available. Visit our factory TAG SALE - Lots of fur­ Dr. (Off Keeney) Misc. valued $2143 sold for $100. REMODELING - Cabinets, welcome. Telephone 267- bedroom at Hilliard Street. 1978 FORD VAN, impACt And eflifiency for both buyen And telien. snacks, lunches. Learning showroom Monday - Satur­ niture and a little bit of items. 4884. Similar bargains available. authorizing the name of the Roofing, Gutters, Room Private entrance, quiet NEWLY RENOVATED Econoline 250. AM-FM, experiences. Keeney day 9-5 p.m. Andre Fur­ eveiTthing. 104 West Mid­ Call for information, 602- tinted glass, dual air con­ oil screw ROVIS I Official or apartment Additions, Decks, All types and convenient location. 310 square feet office School District. 2Vz - 5 niture Industries, 125 dle 'Turnpike, Saturday and TAG SALE - Corner of FREE TO GOOD HOME - 941-80Mi4, Ext. 7816. Phone ditioning, carpeted, dual Number 545899 owned by o f Remodeling and Single story building. $375 availaole. Main Street vears. 646-4864. Edwin Rd., South Windsor. Sunday, 9-5. Route 85 and Loomis Road. 10 month old pup, spayed, call refundable. fuel tanks. 742-9273. Matthew M. Moriarty of which are no Repairs. Free estimates. montly. Includes heat, hot location with ample MANCHESTER No previews. Saturday has had all shots. 64&2219. water, appliances, storage which Hartford, Ct,, is the iree lined Cambridge Street. Aluminum sided Fully insured. Phone 643- SIX FAMILY TAG SALE - parking. Cali 649-2891. September 12th, 9 a.m to 4 and coin-op laundry. No 1965 CHEVY II for parts. 1974 RENAULT 17 home port, to be changed longer needed / Room Colonial, with 3 bedrooms and sewing 6017. 10 speed bikes, maple crib, p.m. Musical Instruments 44 pets. Damato Enterprises, Telephone 646-2924 after 4 GORDINI. Good condition, to AUTOMATT. room. Formal dining room, airy living room, 2 chest of drawers, pre-teen p.m. Ask for Mike. front wheel drive. 40,000 or used. car garage Ideal tor the young family. LEON CIEZSYNSKI 646-1021. P.F. Jones B -B UPHOLSTERY. BEDROOM SET - and children's clothing, ice T A G SALE - Toys, SIX PIECE LUDWIG miles. Telephone 649-2940 Custom work. Free es­ BUILDER. New homes, Excellent condition: triple skates and many other By director of the childrens clothing, many DRUM SET - Walnut, in­ MANCHESTER - Deluxe BASEMENT STORAGE CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe after 4 p.m. timates. Will pick up, and additions, remodeling, rec dresser, two mirrors, Ar- items. September 12th and Officer in Charge misc. items, 133 Helaine cludes cymbals. Call 647- three bedroom duplex on AREA with dirt floors. DeVille - 72,000 miles. deliver. Please call 646- rooms, garages, kitchens moire chest, stand, full 13th, 9-5. 30 Lorraine Road, Marine Inspection h w Road, Manchester. 8235 or 649-4737. quiet dead-end street. First room 1814 ft.xlS ft.; Good condition. $2700 or 1972 CHEVY IMPALA, 4- Wolverton Agency 2161. remodeled, ceilings', bath size frame, almost new Manchester. September 12th & 13th, 9-4. Best offer. Telephone 742- door, PS, PB, one owner, U.S. Coast Guard She’ll tell you tile, dormers, roofing. mattress and box spring. Wooded lot. Air con­ second room 23 ft.xl5V4 ft. PIANO - Wurlitzer Spinet. ditioner. Over sized rooms. $30 monthly. 649-0717. 6800 - Keep trying. $800. 643-5873. 016-09 649-2813 AFTER SCHOOL CARE in Residential or commer­ $450. Telephone evenings TAG SALE - Saturday & TAG SALE - September Elxcellent condition. Must her way . . . a cial. 649-4291. $550 p e r month plus my home. Bowers School 568-1903. Sunday, Sept. 12th & 13th, 12th, 9-3. Dolls, household, sell. 486-3766 days, 429-5365 area. 649-1925. 186 Wadsworth ■ Street utilities. Two months MANCHESTER “NEW LISTING” X-Mas items, no previews. evenings. security. No pets. low-cost ad in DESIGN KITCHENS, OLDER UPRIGHT PIANO Extension, Coffe table, 115 Cambridge Street, OFFICES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY - cabinets, vanities, counter - excellent condition. $350 typewriter, adding Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- Manchester. ACORDION 120 Bass 2482. Classified . . . 9 Room vinyl sided Colonial on Main St 1/Ocaled on all types. Will give es­ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts or best offer. Solid rock machine, cups & saucers, Keyboard, MORECHI - a large 330 fl deep lot Ideal for professional of­ timates. For information custom woodworking, maple bunk-bed set. $250 or new Bell & Howell Movie fices Large lot allows for addition if needed TAG SALE - Saturday with m usic books and or appointment, telephone colonial reproductions. best offer. Solid maple Camera, clocks, dishes, THREE ROOMS - Oean, the easy way to Offered at $107,900 September 12th, 8-4, 46 music stand. Price $75 with quiet, second floor apart­ 646-9873. J.P, Lewis 649-9658, hutch $200 or best offer. mixer, binoculars, other Courtland Street, case. Telephone 643-6983. Telephone 742-5681 after items. P.S.-Arlene is run­ ment. Heat, appliances. find a cash buyer. Manchester; linens, china, Prefer retired lady or ERIN MASONRY 3:30 p.m. ning a Tag Sale at 184 Too! furniture, dolls, antiques Boats-Accessorles 45 Lombardo & Associates Homes for Sale 23 BUILDERS, INC. concrete older, married couple. and collectibles, household References, security. No DILLON’S and masonry construction SINGLE BED WITH Head- TAG SALE - Household, 649-4003 items. 16 ft. COLUMBIAN BOAT pets. 646-6113. and repairs. Insured. Call board. Nice stand to plants, chairs, much more, with 75 , horsepower When you want to 647-1790. match; also, dresser with TODAY’S ^ p t. 11 & 12,669 West Mid­ GIANT TAG SALE - Evinrude motor ana double EAST WINDSOR - One OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P. M. m irror. Telephone 646- dle Turnpike. INCREDIBLE COUNTDOWN Household items, toys, axle Mastcraft trailer. $1,- bedroom, 2V4 rooms, CONCRETE AND 4168. go the Classified appliances, and misc. 000. Complete. Telephone appliances, yard for pets, ^COME INSPECT THE FINE Real PAVING - Concrete SAVE TIME, GASOLINE Much new and used plum­ 649-9883. griced right. $240 G. I I 647- way . . . just give HOMES AT JACKSTON HEIGHTS driveways, foundations, & MONEY. Our local bing and heating equip­ Directions: So Mam St to Spring St., right onto Estate floors and all other con­ sellers bring you the best ment. Saturday 1-5, Sunday Sporting Goods 46 crete needs. Also, blacktop Articles tor Sale 41 us a call. We’ll do Gardner St deals under the sun. Ab­ 1-4, September 12th & 13th, ENFIELD - Two REBATE By NORMA TEDFORD, driveways. For your free solutely every Sunday (9 CAMPING EQUIPMENT - LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 35 Oakland Street. bedrooms, country QRI-CR8 estimates call Andre Char- a.m .-3 p .m .) 'til Manchester. Coleman tent heater, 3000- the rest. Zinsser Agency y aards. i $60 tax included, kitchen, kids Sc pets o.k. bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 Thanksgiving, at the 50$25. Children’s sleeping ^1nd, gravel. Call 643-9504. Only $250 G. II 6«-8412. ON MUSTANG 646-1511 Now that real estate evenings 644-9188. Eastern Conn. Flea SATURDAY, September bags. $5.00 each. Telephone is returning somewhat Market. (Jet. 31 & 32, *500 12th, 9-4. Miscellaneous, 646-3067. Mansfield) COVENTRY - One to normal, what is the Homes lor Sale 23 Homes for Sale 23 clothes, games, bumper 13% FIXED MORTGAGE- dream house for your pool, TV, desk, lawn Garden Products 47 bedroom, heat paid, yard, off-street parking, only REBATE ina\ be available on this “ Oldie But GoAdie" Six family? If the time has mower. 115 Timrod Road, $200. G. II 647-8412. 643-2711 Room Colonial with full attie. cellar and enclosed come to find a different Manchester. GRAPES - Pick your own residence, it is a time in your own baskets. 270 fxjrch on a 23ft ft ‘ I^arklike' yard in a central YARD SALE - Saturday, quift and convenient IfK-atinn not only for house- Hackmatack Street SOUTH WINDSOR - two ON '82 EXP September 12th, 9 a.m.-2 GIANT TAG SALE - For details searching, but also for C^FUMJSIEirSNiriKE Manchester CB Club. (Rear), Manchester. bedrooms. Kids OK, AC, deciding what your p.m. Clothes, dishwasher, carpets, appliances, $375. *500 September 12th and 13th, 10 file cabinet, books, mis­ Belfiore, Realtors priorities are. How eaUAL H0U8IHQ OPPORTUNITY a.m.-5 p.m. 335 Adams TOMATOES, PEPPERS, G. II 647-8412. much room is needed? cellaneous items. 25 Maple cucum bers, butter nut Street, Manchester. Street, Manchester. Please What sorts of activities bring donation for squash and turnip. Pick STAFFORD SPRINGS - REBATE 431 Main St. 647-1413 All real estate advertised In this newspaper Is subject to the are important for the Manchester Food Bank. your own. Natsisky Farm, Two bedrooms, country Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 which makes It IHegal to adver­ family and how will 644-0304. kitchen, all appliances, SUN & SHADE these be accommodated tise any preferenoe, limitation, or discrimination based on race, TAG SALE - September $350 G. II 647-8411 ON FAIRMONT color, religion, sex or national origin, or an Intention to make any in the home? How many TAG SALE - Saturday, 12th & 13th, furniture, Antiques 48 such preference, limitation or dIacHmInatlon. This newspaper will FREE RENTAL AGENCY Glastonbury This enchanting Ranch has IxAth bathrooms are S eptem ber 12th, 10-4. small appliances, clothes, *500 lavish living rcKjm ( 19x2Tii and king size bedrooms, not knowingly accept any advertisement lor real estate which is In for landlords. Please call necessary and where Something for Everyone. and miscellaneous. 240 WANTED - Antique Fur­ 2‘ * baths, 2 f4replaces. 2 car garage. 2 7 acres. should they be located? violation of the law. Hollister Street, niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil G. II 647-8412. I Uivcly country setting with trickling brook and 428 Porter Street, Probate Notice RUSTED NUTS OR what sort of kitchen Manchester. Manchester. Paintings, or Antique small pond Minnechaug Mt. area. Close to three ALL AREAS-ALL SIZES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS BOLTS LOOSEN y ia c e is required? Items. R. Harrison. ESTATE OF VIRJE-^N R JOY QUICKLY. Pour or rub any country clubs Telephone 643-8709. If you don’t see it, ask for TTiese are questions to The Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, carbonated beverage on settle befo’'9 beginning it. G ir 647-8412. of the Court of Probate, District of and the stubborn nut or bolt the search for your 41 Articles for Sale 41 ANTIQUES Sc * Coventry at a hearing held on i^ K e ith Real Estate646-4126 . W. FISH REALTY Articles lor Sale will loosen. Shopping for a "dream house.” COLLECTIBLES - Will EAST HARTFORD - Love­ 500-*700 Septem^r ft. 1981 ordered that all OF rHOMESr^^HM ly modernized 2 bedroom claims must be presented to the 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER purchase outright or sell on new car? See today's best apartment. Second floor, fiduciary on or before December 8. / ■ MANCHESTER NEW KING OR QUEEN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT commission, ^ouse lot or REBATE choices in the Classified If IhB tim* haa finally 1957 CHEVY RADIO. garage. $300 plus utilities. 1981 or be barred as by law Dutch Colonial SIZE waterbed, never single piece. 644-8962. provided pages. arrived that you need opened, 10 year warranty, Complete. All parts & •••••••••••••••••••••••• No pets. Security and ON AMERICA’S REST-SELLING Spacious 8 Rooms. 4 bedrooms, formal dining to movo Into a larger references. Aruda & Bar- Bertha E Rappe. Clerk room, largc.kitchen wiUi pantry. Grained NEW LISTING walnut stained pine frame, aerial. $50. 646-7608. Wanted to Buy 49 The fiduciary is: home lot tno comb Realty 644-1539. finish. Plastered walls Handy to busline. headboard, deck, pedestal, LIGHT TRUCKS AND VANS Dennis E. Joy *• Planning on Moving? Sell Reduced to $63,500. irotaaalonal brokore OLD MAHOGANY shelve 561 Goose Lane loro at the TEDFORD mattress, liner, 'heater, CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ plus padded siderails. $199. with three small shelves ty. We buy quickly and con­ MANCHESTER - Plush Coventry. Ct. those no longer needed REAL ESTATE with mirror in back. $30. one bedroom. All bills paid. YOU COULD 06238 items fast with a Classified Philbrick Agency CENTURY 21, Rl. 44A 563-0073, Rocky Hill. fidentially. llie Hayes Cor­ Excellent condition. poration. 646-0131. Appliances, laundry. Only 018-09 Ad. Bolton Notch, BoKon Telephone 646-1625. $190. 236-5646 Locators. 646-4200 M7-9914 And you that FOR SALE - Skis AMF HEAD SPECTRU M S- Fee. SAVE UP TO now homo. Wo hondlo 150's, TYROLIA 250 bin­ l e g a l n o t i c e all forma of roal oatolo * RENTALS ON ’81 GRANADA Town of Andover MANCHESTER dings. New condition, hard­ A aassified Ad will help WINDSOR AREA -Fully 126 Avondal* Road and bocaiioo wo han' ly used. Boots, caber, •••••••••••••••••••••••• carpeted one bedroom, Public Hearing o f Planning & Zoning dio 0 largo volumo of you find a buyer for last AND THUNDERBIRD women’s size SVii. Will sell Rooms lor Rent 52 pool and much more. $150 *600 f.ommisaion on Proposed Subdivision Plan . llotlnga wo ora aura to as nackace or seoeratelv 236-5646. Locators. Fee. The Town Plannini; & Zoning Coimnission of Andover. Connecticut, yvill 6 Room Cape (1 unfinished), l bath. 1 car garage. hovo tho homo lor you. ^sf Sff« aisoTug!^ " 7 MANCHESTER - Fur­ hola a public hearing in the lower level of the Town Office Building on Good condition Bowers S^ool $61,900. Call. Call today. curtains, ideal for college . nished sleeping room for EXTRA LARGE FIVE HURRY! COUNTDOWN ENDS Monday, 14 September. 1981 at 7.J0 p.m. on Uie following petition- room. 289-1326 mornings or working gentleman. $150 a ROOM duplex, garage, Jurovaty Road and Boston Hill Road - Petition by NearCreenberg lor 649-0597 after 2 ask f o r ------month plus security and modem appliances, enly final subdivision approval three (S) rear lots and five conforming lots on Howland Realtors $200. 2S6-5W. Locators. a tract bounded on the northwest by properties N /F of Samuel J i HANDY HINT; Judy. references. Share modem SEPTEMBER 23rd. bath, free parking, no Fee. Mary A. Koller. Harlin L. it Norma J. Bunn: on the west by property 643-1108 Put out floor mats for N 'F of Francis Brodie: on the south by property N, F of State of CoSnec- drying boots an COVENTRY $90,500 PING PONG TABLE and cooking. Telephone 643- SILVER LANE - Air, ticul; on Uieeast by properties N F of State ot Connecticut, Tiius. Meta rubbers. It will keep SPECIAL FINANCINQI set $40; SEARS upright 2122. J. <1 Ylo Anson. J Herbert & Carolyn Lebel vacuum and attachments S(?R M N E D Bolton top carpeting, dish washer, MANCHESTER RANCH wanderers from making Owner financing with $25,000 to $30,000 down! At this hearing interested persons may appear and be heard and written $45. Telephone 646-8255. f ‘ ve yard minimum. CLEAN FURNISHED appliances, laundry & 6 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms -1 Baths • 2 Fireplaces - 2 tracks on floors. Refurbished 9 room COLONIAL on 2Vs secluded Telephone 649-8818. more. Now $310. 236-5646. communications will be received. Maps dated 7-21-81 showing the above Car Garage • 100 ft x 200 ft Treed Lot Located room for mature proposal are on tile in the Otfice of the Town Clerk, Town Office country acres! Impressive pine panelled Family gentleman. Call Mr. Locators. Fee. Building. within walking distance of Manchester Communi­ PLANT SALE - Ground 25 YR. OLD BLOND room with stone fireplace; 2 ceu* attached garage Pagano, 643-7779. ty College. cov'ers, . sediums, Mahogany console hi-fi. EAST HARTFORD - DILLOn Dated this 4th and 11th day of September, 1961 at Andover, Connect^t. and much more! enonlmus, mulberry tree, Minor repairs. Nice Town Planning & Zoning ROOM FOR RENT in Ver­ Spacious two bedroom bushes. Rose of Sharon, cabinet. Cost $ ^ . Sell for S fT u te e c *> Commission of Andover non. near Manchester line. home, modern kitchen, 319 Main Stretet (Across frexn Armorv) house plants, tranScanthia, $30. 646-8661. Maple John L. Kostic, Chairmab F. J. Spilecki HePltor $50 weekly. Call Laurlne children welcome, $350. MAISOHESTER, CT. ------Mary Keenan, Secretary*- m . Harvest table $50. B A 3 - 2 1 A 5 643-1BB1 l i private home. Reasonable. 646-7516. 236-5646. Locators. Fee. 643-2121 TEDFORD REM. EltAtl