24 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., Sept. 15, 1980 MACC News Alternative court program HiaurlTpBtfr hits seventh anniversary Sunny By >ANCV CARR primary problem seems to more about Honor Court hours mornings of after­ Increased cloudiness Kxrruti\f Dirrrior be alcohop can be and how to help, call noons. If you would like WEATHER today. Showers tomorrow. What is Honor Court? sentenced to Honor Court Ginger Smith, our coor­ more information just call Details on Page 2. Honor Court is an alter­ dinator. She's delightful, 649-2093. native sentencing program instead of jail. If a judge she’s experienced (she We are also short in the of the criminal justice feels that a more extensive most capably coordinates Emergency Pantry at YOLK HOMETOWIS ISEWSFAPER system operated in con­ exposure is wise, the per­ thd efforts of the 28 area Center Congregational junction with Alcoholics son arrested could receive churches in Manchester, C h u rc h . We n eed a Anonymous (AA). a suspended sentence with East Hartford, Bolton, ect. volunteer to help staff the What is the purpose of the condition that he/she whj participate with Pantry every other Iranfiorms commission attend Honor Court for 6 Honor Court? To introduce MACC in "nourishing par­ Tuesday between 10:30 those persons referred to months. ticipants physically while a.m. and 12:30 p.m. You the principles and outreach An average of U-IB men hoping that this evidence of will be working with services of AA, How does it and women are required by community support helps another volunteer sorting work? Let's take a look. the court to attend each them in their fight against food, stocking shelves, Joe Doe has gotten blind week. Honor Court of Cir­ alcoholism.” ) keeping records and filling drunk, smashed up the fur­ cuit Court 12 now is proud­ food orders as persons niture in the kitchen, ly housed in the new Call the MACC office 649- arrive. Call 649-2093 or 646- frightened his wife and courthouse between Center 2093 , 646-4164. Ginger wiU 4114 and ask for Fern. Apology demanded children half to death and and West Center. Three or soon be in touch with you' Thanks to Edgar and four of that handful will be tried to punch the police of­ Thank you Margaret Wasilieff for By I nilvd I’rcHx Inirrnational tions during the shah's rule. anywhere the Parliament deemed newspaper La Presse said Monday / serving “longer term" ficers when they arrived. •Welcome back to Nola their donation to MACC Iran's Parliament, in the first ac­ Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini suitable to help end the 11-month im­ Washington had conducted secret In speaking to Family sentences. Johannes, who along with Interfaith Day Camp. tion by the full assembly on the 52 omitted that point in a list of four passe. exchanges with Iranian authorities Relations Officer of Circuit Anyone and everyone is Elsie Jubinville, helps with Many thanks to Dan and American hostages, voted today to demands issued Friday. The families of the hostages said during the last three months to Court 12 (our court) Tom welcome to attend Honor the secretarial work. If the Lori Edwards for donating form a special commission to review With signs that Parliament was they were writing “privately as negotiate the release of the hostages kV Court held every Monday Elliott, his wife discloses children are all back to and delivering furniture the 318-day crisis. finally moving on the hostage issue, parents, wives and children.” before the Nov. 4 presidential elec­ night (rain, shine, and bliz­ even before Saturday school and you are looking donations. Tehran radio said the commission the families of the captive Rafasanjani said Monday two tions. zard) at 7:15 in the court night's explosion that John for a way to put off men­ Thank you to Claire Mrs. Virginia Smith, honor court coor­ memorate the seventh anniversary of the was approved by a “decisive Americans offered to participate letters from U.S. congressmen The article, which carried no o has been drinking more house. I would urge you to ding the summer damaged Enroth for the much dinator for the Manchester Area Conference founding of-the special court. (Herald photo majority." “directly and personally" in a settle­ asking the hostages be released dateline and quoted no sources, said and heavily, they are attend. You will be knees and jeans, we would needed children's clothing. ment leading to the release of the would be taken up in today's session the talks between the U.S. State meeting some of the most of Churches, poses with a cake baked to com­ by Burbank) But before the vote. Parliament falling into debt and the love to have you come in to We wish her the best of speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani said captives. of parliament, Tehran Radio said in family arguments are in­ dedicated and caring peo­ Department and former Iranian help in the MACC office 2-3 luck in her new home. Iran has not dropped a key demand In a letter delivered to Rafsanjani broadcasts monitored by the BBC in Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh creasing in severity and ple in Manchester, like London. for the hostages' release, that the Monday, the families of the hostages were aided by European in­ frequency, Dave, who has been run­ United States apologize for its ac­ said they were willing to go But he added: “The Majlis (parlia­ Mr. Elliott, after talking ning the meetings ever ment) cannot disregard condemna­ termediaries. to John and his wife, since they began here 7 tion of previous policy by the present At a press conference in suggests Honor Court. The years ago. He's terrific and I U.S. government.” Washington, Secretary of State Ed­ judge will probably con­ he cares. This weekend. Ayatollah Ruhollah mund Muskie said the Canadian sider several options. He You will have the oppor­ Khomeini omitted the apology de­ newspaper report was "inaccurate.” can fine John, give him a tunity to listen to men like mand, a major obstacle in earlier "I think it would be a mistake to jail sentence, or fine and Alan, the contractor, who The biggest name attempts to settle the crisis, as a con­ raise expectations,” he added, jail him both. OR if it is the spoke to us at last Monday dition for release of the hostages. referring to recent statements from first offense he can ask night's anniversary Rafsanjani also expressed hope the Iran indicating the parliament was Poor man^s hobby John if he is willing to at­ celebration. Alan, a man in littie computers^ U.S. media will convey the Majlis's preparing to move on the hostage tend Honor Court for the who a few years ago was ladio /haek Wayne Eadie of Pleasantville, N.Y. chairman of the reply to the message of the U.S. con­ issue. next six weeks. At the end "in the pits, so shaky that gressmen without any censorship. Muskie's cautious stance con­ Rathkamp Matchcover Society convention, heid in Hartford, of John's attendance at he had to drink his wine Neither the congressmen's letter trasted with that of President Carter dispiays a set of presidential matchcovers. The group is with a straw," is presently who said in Texas earlier in the day, Honor Court the Family — the second of two sent to parlia­ nameii for the late Henry R. Rathkamp of Newport R.I., a Relations Office will very putting up 85 new houses. "They (Iranian authorities) are ment — nor the Majlis response have founder of the society whose 250 members in the U.S. and likely recommend that the He tells the men and been released in Washington or making statements in Iran that court nolle the charge. women there, "You can TRS-80' VVord Processing System| Tehran. No congressmen have might very well lead to a resolution Canada call collecting matchcovers the “poor man’s hobby.” Are you asking what make it. This program can acknowledged writing the second of this problem in the future.” difference six weeks com­ help. These men and letter. In Iran, meanwhile, border clashes pulsory attendance at women will help you. Give The Montreal French-language with Iraqi troops continued today. Honor Court will make? it a try." Matchcover habit Well, for one thing John There are few will; every Monday night, fellowships as intensely Save ^200 this Month Only! listen to at least one and dedicated and caring as the a burning passion perhaps two AA members, AA fellowship. The ZBA approves recovered alcoholics, meeting closed last Mon­ You Get All This... The covers on display provided day with the Lord's HARTFORD (UPI) - They share openly and honestly, a past-and-present journey into their experiences with Prayer. Many of you are said the matchcovers on display • TRS-8016K Level II • 16K Expansion Interface weren’t worth much money, but American and foreign adver­ alcohol. Chances are one of familiar with the beautiful chamber move tising. Matchcovers promoting AA prayer, God grant me when Ralph O.E. Arnold lifted one those speakers may have • Line Printer IV & Cable • Two Mini-Disk Drives of them up to look, burglar alarms everything from "Chiclets” gum had a drinking pattern the serenity to accept the By MARY KITZMANIN "Taken on face value the ruling things I cannot change, VISA . rang in other collectors’ heads. to Avery’s Garage in Plymouth, much like his own. He will • SCRIPSIT"“ Word Processing Program Herald Reporter denies the obligation of the churches courage to change the "I had my eye on you,” Ray N.H., were exhibited. have the opportunity to see in the areas to provide services es­ Busjahn, a collector from things I can, and wisdom to CHARGE IT MANCHESTER— The Chamber There were midget covers, how he won it “one day at a • Lower Case Kit (MOST STORES! First debate sential to the community,” Phillip Freeport, 111., kiddingly told Ar­ which were aimed at women know the difference.” The of Commerce will occupy the former time.” (intlallatlon included) yi) Susag, South United Church trustee nold, national historian of the because they could be tucked easi­ More importantly, for men and women of AA Connecticut candidates for the U.S. Senate, Republican Frank Cheney home following a chairman said. Rathkamp Matchcover ^ e ty . ly into a purse. Somebody didn’t the next 6 weeks John is pray seriously and sincere­ James Buckley, left, and Democrat Christopher Dodd met, ruling by the Zoning Board of Nancy Carr, of the Manchester The group is named for the late fully consider the convenience going to meet men and ly, for in a shaky life and Monday, before their first debate conducted at Wesleyan Appeals that the rental is an Area Conference of Churches, also Henry R, l^thkam p of Newport, factor. Because there are 20 women who want to help world they have found the 3277 University in Middletown. (UPI photo). accessory use of a church-owned expressed concern if O’Marra’s cigarettes to a pack and only 14 rock of faith in God. The Now is the time to replace your inefficient typewriters! building. R.I., a founder of the society him. They really care ruling stood, other programs using matches to the midget, their pray for themselves, they The business system that saves you time and money is whose 250 members in the United about assisting and suppor­ church buildings, such as day care States and Canada call collecting users lost patience and they dis­ pray for those who are now $2(X) off! With SCRIPSIT you can edit your copy on The ZBA overturned the ruling of ting him as he begins the centers, would not be allowed, matchcovers the “poor people’s appeared. there willingly or un­ the TRS-80 screen until you have it just the way you want Thomas O’Marra, zoning enforce­ strueele. Everyone of ment officer, in allowing the hobby.” In the depths of the Depression, willingly. They pray for it—the Printer will then produce all the error-free them has been tired. They Buckley vs. Dodd: chamber to lease the building at 20 "If what is permitted is only a While Busjahn’s comment President Roosevelt’s Civilian know how hard the strength for themselves copies you need. Come in and try out the computer that's Reg. Separate Hartford Road, in the Cheney direct program of a church, then this during the society’s 1980 national Conservation Corps was born. The struggle is and how lonely and for new life for their the first choice of thousands of businessmen. National Historic District from will eliminate many programs of the convention in Hartford was meant so-called “CCC’s” were kids put It is. If he needs help, John alcoholic brothers and Hems 3477.95 Hurry—price goes back up next month' Approaches differ South United Methodist Church. community,” she said. as a joke, it reflected the enor­ to work on conservation will be able to call sisters. They are beautiful However, O’Marra noted the projects. Even the CCC had a people. O’Marra forced the ZBA ruling on mous pride owners take in their someone in AA anytime of MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - Rep. "The fact that my opponent had a zoning regulations allow accessory collections. matchbook. How do you fit it? Very the Chamber’s use of the building by the day and night (1 p.m,,6 Look at What Else Christopher Dodd clearly had the minor identity problem as to who he uses “which only are clearly subor­ Arnold, of South Lancaster, Film stars promoted their likely your churcb provides finding it was not a church-sponsored p.m., 1 a.m., 6 a.m.). One crowd as he squared off against wanted to represent I don't mean to dinate to the principal use,” and Mass., said in 40 years of conven­ careers on the covers, which two or three times a year activity which zoning regulations of the AA members will be This TRS-80 System Will Do! Republican James Buckley in the be the centerpiece of my campaign," allow in a residential zone. made no delineation of similar civic tions just three covers have been carried thumbnail sketches. there listening, en­ sandwiches and finger <100 O F R first debate of Connecticut's U.S. he joked. goals. He also said his responsibility swiped. He began collecting Collectors consider it a plus if Word Processing is just one of many applications for the TRS-80 Business System With couraging. helping him foods for the 45 persons The chamber appealed the ruling was to interpret and apply the zoning our library of ready-lo-run programs, your TRS-80 system can also handle accounting Senate campaign. Dodd was asked about repeated covers in 1927, has an estimated they get a cover with just the keep his hand away from attending Honor Court in references Buckley made to his and as its lease expired on its offices laws, and not to rule on their star’s name, which seems to tasks like Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, Inventory Control. Payroll and But Monday's forum was a recep­ 400.000, and has no favorites. "It’s the bottle. It isn't a one capacity or another: JRS-80 Model I Mini tive student audience at Wesleyan father — the late Sen. Thomas Dodd, at 257 East Center St., moved into the desirabilitv. make obtaining it more personal. some sentenced, some General Ledger. quality,, not quantity, that counts guaranteed miracle, but University. The second debate who was censured by his colleagues building last week. Attorney Alan But these could be rolled off on referred by families and O’Marra said the chamber’s use of in collecting,” he said. it's an opportunity. Disk Drives Friday before a business group in for alleged misuse of funds. Thomas, representing the church, a hand press. There was one that friends, some AA the building was a question of inter­ Members simply remove the Before Honor Court, Mr. Stamford might play more into "My father is deceased. He's not said the chamber had no where else looked as if it was. The first name members, some court A great bargain made even pretation. Thomas replied the matches, press the books and Elliott tells me men used Buckley's hands. the issue in 1980," Dodd said. "1 to go, and promised to leave if the mount them in categories that can of Sterling Hayden, the actor and to get six days — 20 days — monitors. It is a very tangi­ better! Disk-Drives give churches whole contention was that Buckley, the more reticent and for­ would ask that in the future his name ruling was upheld. be as varied as the advertising on author of the seafaring ble way in which you and TRS-80 the storage and the chamber’s use was allowed under 30 days — for intoxication a mal of the two. immediately took the remain out of this campaign. 1 am But on a 4 to 1 vote the board the matchcovers themselves. novel,’’Voyage," was spelled in­ revolving door for your church community speed needed for business Model I—Still the Great offense in the debate Monday. But not just a candidate running on a the zoning regulations. correctly as "Stirling." , drunks. Get out of jail and agreed with Thomas’s arguments “I think it helped my work — says “we care.” If your applications Expand your Dodd, who projects a more congenial n a m e ” But O’Marra questioned whether Anything sold was advertised on bounce right back. Sadly he church is not participating, last night that the civic goals of the merely renting from a religious keeping things in order. I was able business system today and and easygoing attitude, was reluc­ Buckley defended that tactic, a th e covers. Events were please — talk it over with organization defined a church- to fall into my line by telling peo­ recalled a man, now dead save' 26-1160/1161 tant to take the bait. part of which he ended up apologizing chamber and the church are similar, memorialized, including your council or women's American sponsored function. "If Pratt & ple how to make parts,” said Ar­ at 55, who spent 30 years in Buckley, a former U.S. Senator for when a campaign writer stated in thus classifying it as an accessory group. MACC has for the Whitney rented or leased the building nold, a retired methods engineer presidential inaugurals. jail, just like that, in and from New York, said in his opening a release that if the elder Dodd were use, and allowed the chamber to out of jail. past 7 years coordinated would that make it a church- for the Warner Swazey Co. in Correspondence schools used . remarks that Dodd played a role in alive today he probably wouldn’t vote stay. Thanks to the decicated this support system. We Bargain sponsored activity?” he asked. Worcester, Mass. them to promote their courses. the country’s economic and energy for his own son. men and women of AA and would most warmly Francis Maffee was the dissenter, They were used to boost morale in problems because he's been in "1 have had and continue to have Collecting matchcovers didn’t new policy in the criminal welcome your help. arguing overturning the ruling left In motioning to overturn World War II. «3 9 9 . Congress for three terms. enormous respect for Senator Dodd. O’Marra’s interpretation Kenneth help Ray Busjahn on the job. He Almost every fighting unit had justice system, men whose If you would like to know the ZBA no control over defining "Mr. Dodd has contributed to each I have said I believed he got a raw accessory uses of church-owned Tedfbrd, commission chairman, drove a gasoline tanker for 18 an emblem. The USS Blue’s Enpansior> Interface required Reg. 499.00 Ea. of the problems we face today. It’s no deal," Buckley said. But “it was ab­ years and if he wanted a smoke, matchbooks showed a pelican, its buildings. He noted he would rather noted throughout the state there small wonder Mr. Dodd has gone to solutely necessary that he (the con­ were questions on what is defined as he used a lighter. "Carefully,” he gular pouch crammed with see the chamber use the building un­ such lengths to obscure his record,” gressman) be seen as separate.” an accessory use of the church owned said. weaponry. South United Church der a variance, leaving O’Marra’s he said, blaming the current state of The two sparred on the economy, building. affairs on “Carter-Dodd policies.” energy and defense spending, with ruling. hosts special seminar Buckley calling for a 15-20 percent ”1 feel the question here is in the Ready-to-Run TRS-80 Dodd, however, didn’t even men­ Thomas argued against the ruling tion Buckley’s name when he gave defense budget increase while Dodd operation of the zoning regulations $499 saying the South United Methodist we need to be reasonable and not too MA.NCHESTER - The The seminar will be held 4K Level I ^ his opening statement before the 300 said he would be willing to go as high Cassette Programs Church and the chamber have strict to be arbitrary in uses of Social Concerns Commis­ in the church and will be students, faculty, general public and as one-half billion dollars. similar goals if not the same goals, to sion of South United Cassette Portfolio 26- i 5 0 6 * ...... 29.95 • Expandable— Grows With Your Needs campaign aides at the university’s "Even Ronald Reagan is only ad­ buildings,” Tedford said. followed by a supper of improve the quality of life and en­ Methodist Church is spon­ clam chowder and tuna Real Estate, Vols 1-4. 26- i s ? i - i S 7 4 ‘ ...... 29.95 Ea. Crowell Concert Hall. vocating a 6 percent increase,” Dodd • Easy-to-Program Level I BASIC courage programs designed to meet “It is an accessory use so long as it soring a Law of the Sea 2 6 -1905 ” I intend for this campaign to be a said. f it Sports sandwiches. Participants Flyipg Saucer...... 9 .9 5' • 4,000 Characters of Memory these ends. is a nonprofit, civic organization,” Kldn memories Seminar Sunday, Sept. 21 interested in staying for Level I Games Pack. 26-ia05...... 19.95 positive, thoughtful, constructive ef­ Buckley retorted that the kind of Tedford said. Tom Seaver gives Reds shot in from 3 to 5:30 p.m. the supper should contact A great price for the world's most popular small computer! When you purchase a fort,” he said. Dodd did say voters money Dodd was talking about "Quick Watson". 2s-ieo2...... 4.95 He noted the church does not in­ AUhou(^ the normally sleqiy the arm. JiA ns^e contributes to Featured speakers wiil the church office, 1226 TRS-80 you open up a whole new world of exciting technology. Radio Sback offers a wouldn’t want a candidate "using the wouldn’t be enough to meet the But Francis Maffe disagreq^ farming community of Scottand Budget Management. 26-i603‘ ...... 19 .9 5 tend to profit from the rental. Under Dodger cause. Pqge I I . be Barbara Weaver, direc­ Main St , or call 647-9141 by wide range of ready-fo-run programs—everything from personal finance to games U.S. Senate as a forum for his own nation’s defense needs. saying overturning the ruling would 2 4 9 0 the agreement between the two has returned to norma!, area Fenway ieft-banded hitters park. tor of the United Methodist Sept. 17. Haunted House. - i i ‘ ...... 9 .9 5 Or learn to program it yourself with our entertaining, easy-to-use instruction manual. philosophical views.” "The fact is we are no longer, as be “opening a Pandora’s box.” organizations they will share renova­ residents predict it will take years Oilers get on track. Page 12. Law of the Sea Project, Level I BASIC Course. 26-2003...... 12.95 Best of all, the TRS-80 can grow with your needs. More memory, Level II language Buckley was asked why Connec­ Mr. Dodd says, the strongest and tion costs of the building. The church “Although the goals are the same, Washington, D.C., and Dr. Level II BASIC Course, Part I. 26-2005* ...... 14.95 Expansion Interface, disk drives and printers can later be added for powerful ticut voters should elect him when safest nation in the world and the to erase the memories of the past ' Inside todays Robbins Barstow, voters in New York State installed people of Connecticut understand has also stated its intentions it does not mean it is an accessory ANTIQUES applications, like business programs and SCRIPSIT word processing. Includes cassette weekend when the Ku Klux Kian ■N ' 'a ' ■Requires Level II BASIC previously to find tenants for other use by the church,” he said. “Let’s Business...... 1% executive director of the PROFESSIONAL program recorder -iosi him for one Senate term, from 1971 to that," Buckley said. conducted rallies in the town. Page 26 portions of the building; the chamber Classified ...... 17-18 Connecticut Cetacean STRIPPIV; & 1977, and then replaced him with He called for across-the-board tax say a nonprofit club moves into a 2. ■ (Whale) Society. REFIMSIlIV; 16K Level II TRS-80 System, (not shown) 26-10S6 ...... $849 Daniel Moynihan. cuts and tax incentives to stimulate will use the upper floor. residential neighborhood through a Comics ...... 19 the economy. Dodd said radical tax Editorial ...... 4 The program will be an • Wicker Reweeving •Veneer “ First, because Connecticut voters church-owned building, there is cuts might aggravate the inflation Thomas argued if the chamber’s hM foes Entertainment ...... 15 educational seminar Repair •Sells Rushed and Caned are wiser,” Buckley said, "Second, nothing we can do to stop it, if we Check Your Phone Book for the R a d io / h a c k Store, Dealer or Computer Center Nearest You. problem they would be aimed at cur­ use of the church-owned building focusing on the current •Chairs and Fumilure Reglueif Daniel Moynihan was a real folk hero overturn the ruling. Nobody would About three dozen opponents of I- F am ily...... 8-7 Some computer equipment may require special orcet would not be allowed in a residential work of the United Nations •Ijeneral Furniture Repair •Lathe PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES of New York City" because of his bing. 84 ask the Coventry "Town Council (Jbituaries — ...... A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION zone, the precedent would jeopardize have to come to us.” in establishing an inter­ ti Hand Carving *Proper Hestura- performance as ambassador to the Buckley said he supported the to reaffirm its commitment to Peopletalk — — 2 other civic programs. Thomas used national Law of Uie Sea tion 01 your line antiques •Call United Nations. Republican plank opposing ratifica­ Maffee suggested abstaining the com m ute bus service and to adopt SpOTts ...... U-14 Treaty to ensure the future KartPuUntoii Dodd said he wouldn’t capitalize on tion of the Equal Rights Amendment, New Hope Manor, and use of several ruling but granting the church and a resolution seeking a new study of Television ...... 1 5 protection of ocean 20.3-646-2$8f> the fact that New York voters had saying women’s - rights already churches by MARCH, Inc., and the the chamber a variance to allow the traffic projections fhr the hi^way. U pdate...... 2 resources. decided “to retire Mr. Buckley to guaranteed under the U.S. Constitu­ Manchester Area Conference of move. He was the dissenting vote in Page 9. W eather...... •••* either Sharon or New York.” tion should be protected. Churches as examples. overturning O’Marra’s ruling. . I 2 - EVENING HERALD, Tuea., Sept. 16, 1860^ ^ E N l N o h e r a l d , Tues., Sept. 16, 1980 - 3 Ulpdote— Thesis examines Cheney’s” effect on .es By JOHN A. JOHNSTON than the other. Water standards ' (worked continuously) twenty years Class “C" water is considered acceptable for fishing, window about 7:15 p.m., climbed over two roofs and MANCHESTER — Late in the system served to facilitiate 1800s a periodical characterized as opposed to 2.8 percent of other AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — Maine water quality but not for swimming. Class "D” is used for navigation jumped to their freedom. —William Champagne, 36, of Lincoln, Neb.; white, 6- familialism in the household, South Manchester as “what in many Benefit system explained population.” experts believe the state will meet the 1988 federal and waste assimilation only. An eighth inmate who attempted to escape was cap­ workplace and community.” feet, 160 pounds. Champagne was a transfer from the respects is the most attractive mill Although Miss Belfiore's research government's deadline for cleaning up rivers and “The three river stretches we’re having problems with tured without injury, authorities said. federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa. Charge unknown. MANCHESTER- Miss Grace stitution of a formal health plan, a family so the family could str^ch To this end she randomly selected streams to a level adequate for swimming and fishing. A dragnet of state and local police used trained dogs village in the country." A retired Belfiore, the writer of the thesis, small allowances were voted to 100 families listed in the 1900 census. is a scholarly, unique, and valuable in Maine are currently rated D, but the Millinocket —David Forman, 21, of Lowell; black, 6-foot-2, 166 mill worker, in a Manchester Com­ out the work.’ ” contribution to the silk industry’s A report to the New England River Basins Commission Stream and a stretch along the west branch of the and spotlights to comb the rural area late Monday night pounds. Awaiting trial for murder. says she discussed the Cheney various families by the (Cheney) Half had heads of household who munity College Institute of Local Miss Belfiore said the thesis con­ role in Manchester's hisbiry, this relMsed Monday showed 72 percent of Maine's rivers and Penobscot are expected to be raised to a C very shortly,” searching for the escapees. —Kenneth J. Trites, 19, of Waltham; white, 5-foot-4, Mills benefit system only fleetingly Board of Directors for ‘expenses were Cheney silk workers living History interview, stated, “Cheney tained quotes from Cheney workers reviewer half wishes shd had in­ stru m s are now clean enough for recreational activities. said Mitnik. A spokeswoman for Middlesex County Sheriff John J. 125 pounds. Awaitihg trial for armed robbery. because it was instituted after the incurred’ in caring for the injured and family members dated to 1915. within the Ninth, District, also known Brothers was the world!” cluded mention of still another In the report, Vermont claimed to have the cleanest “Our biggest success thus far has been the im­ Buckley, Terry Knopf, said it was not known whether the —John C. Connor, 21, of Boston; black, 6-foot-l, 155 time she dealt with. or ill members.” She said these quotes, although as South Manchester or Cheneyville; In a study submitted in partial stabilizing factor in the lives of water with 84 percent of all rivers and streams meeting provements in water quality in the Penobscot,” he said. inmates were armed, but she said three were described pounds. Awaiting trial for possession of stolen property. In a review of the thesis (see ac­ The thesis continues, “During they did not pertain to the time the other half were household heads fulfillment of the requirements for Cheney workers. The benefit system, the federal guidelines already. Connecticut was lowest A 6.3-mile stretch along the Little Androscoggin, as "dangerous” and four “not dangerous.” —Michael Sprague, 26, of Rockland; white, 5-foot-9,170 companying story) John Johnston the Spanish War in 1898, the board employed in other factories and her undergraduate degree with period in which her data was a limited precursor of Social Securi­ with 42 percent in compliance. between South Paris and Oxford "is currently r a t^ D, "So far there’s been no sign of any of them,” Knopf expresses regret that the benefit voted to allow the families of living outside this area. pounds. Awaiting trial for armed robbery. honors at Harvard College, Grace gleaned, were included in the thesis ty, was an innovation that enabled By 1983, engineer Paul J. Mitniu said, the state expects and we expect it will be that way for a while yet,” Mitnik said. system was not discussed more married men $25 per month, while To mention only a few of the com­ Mary Belfiore’s analysis is to the to provide “ an aura of the time the family breadwinner to feel 90 percent of all waterways will be at that level, due to said. It was not known if the prisoners had a car waiting for —Edward Galli, 25, of Marlboro; white, 6-foot, 160 thoroughly: they remained in the Army of period.” She added not many parisons based on percentages while improved waste treatment facilities and other waterway them when they got outside the prison, which is filled to pounds. Awaiting trial for kidnapping. right of these somewhat Utopian Miss Belfiore said the benefit Navy. In addition, the firm omitting the author’s conclusions, relatively secure financially during viewpoint. ’The 82-page thesis, “The quotes to do this job were available prolonged absenteeism resulting cleansing programs. Prisoners flee capacity with about 4(XI men. system referred to in the review procurred and paid the premiums from exactly the year 1900. they are number of people in He said there are now stretches totaling 27 miles along —Leo Savard, no age given, of Lowell. No identification Family and Industrialization: was established in 1910. The data households, children at home, from illness or injury. BILLERICA, Mass. (UPI) — Seven prisoners being No weapons or tools were left at the window which was on life insurance policies for these Miss Belfiore speculated three rivers that pose great challenges for improvement given, charges unknown. Familial Reinforcement In a New households with boarders/relatives, But that is probably the subject of held on charges including murder and kidnapping cut cut open. she worked with was for 1900. ’Thus, men, payable to the beneficiaries reviewer John Johnston may have by the deadline. They each fall in areas of heavy in­ Knopf said Forman, Sprague and Galli were all con­ England Mill Town,” is fully boarder relatives per household, age another's thesis. through a barred Middlesex County House of Correction Knopf said the escapees, like the other prisoners Miss.Belfiore said she felt it would named by each man (presumably believed the benefit system should dustrialization along Penobscot and Little Androscoggin sidered dangerous. documented with a bibliography. family). of boarders, households by number Copies of the thesis are on file at window Monday night and escaped, officials said. awaiting trial, had to wear no special uniforms. She said be inaccurate to write about the have been treated in greater depth Rivers and Millinocket Stream. “Familialism," as Miss Belfiore benefit system in depth, although “Later, during the Depression in or workers at the same mill. the Mary Cheney, Whiton Memorial most of the escapees were only going to be at Billerica An eighth prisoner charged with armed robbery, Lloyd because of the inclusion of these and MCC libraries. The report predicted three states — Maine, Vermont The prisoners, held in a special section of the crowded defines and develops the term, she did mention it in passing. the 1930s, a member of the Cheney F ro m 551 in 1870, C heney jail for men awaiting trial, broke through the third-floor “for short periods of time.'’’ Duest, 29, of Watertown, attempted to escape but was quotes, both of which took place Miss Belfiore is the daughter of and New Hampshire — will all meet at least 90 percent represents “values, attitudes, Quoting from the thesis text. family recalls ‘As a policy we trigd employees peaked at 4,650 in the ear­ They were identified by state police and prison officials captured, Knopf said. outside of 1900. Mr. and Mrs. William Belfiore of 40 compliance by the deadline. relationships, and behavior patterns Miss Belfiore said, “ Before the in­ not to hire more than one person in ly 1920s. In 1890 the mean annual "Much of the improvements in water quality will result associated with a strong family life wage was $471.12 (60-hour week) as Forest St. Since graduating from (both nuclear and in regard to kin).” contrasted with $464.50 “for native Harvard last year, she has been from new and improved water pollution control plants, tory assumed control, often severely treated at greater length in other analyzes in some detail the in­ which treat community and industrial sewage conveyed •Peopletalk' There were three systems and fathers of northern working class employed as researcher and editor of restrictive, of the farm girl work sources; e. g., first library, schools, fluences, or lack of, that Cheney by pipes for discharge to surface waters," the commis­ degrees of paternalism that grew up force. Lowell, Mass,, mills were families.” “The Family Life,” a publication of inexpensive utilities, land for paternalism worked upon- the town sion said. Lady still fair or were planned in New England cited as an example of the latter. A revealing statistic that attests, in Wakefield Washington Associates, churches, low-cost housing rented in­ labor force; or, as she states, “the Inc., a Washington, D.C. private Maine waterways are currently rated at five quality textile communities. Two had their The third, which Miss Belfiore part at least, to the effectiveness of Rex Harrison — propping for the silver anniver­ itially and later sold to workers, ways in which the dynamics of research firm. In September she will levels. The highest "A” is adequate for drinking. Two origins in Europe. In one, family stresses was the one employed by the sary production of "My Fair Lady” — was incensed communitv center (Chenev Hall). Cheney growth and basic hiring and the family-reinforcer system is that enter Oxford University to pursue “B" categories are both suitable for swimming and membership and employment were Cheney family for more than 80 at an Actors Equity demand that an American ac­ housing elements of the Cheney in the 1870-90 period, “24 percent of graduate work in the field of family fishing, with one containing a higher saturation of oxygen almost synonymous. In the second, years, was that of family-reinforcer. Using 12" Ubles in the fourth of her the Cheney population persisted tress play the role of Liza Doolittle. He stood firm. or family-surrogate system, the fac- life. His reasoning: “It is too hard on an American girl Elements of this approach have been five-chapter study. Miss Belfiore to do two accents, neither of which she un­ derstands." He won. British actress Cheryl Kennedy got the part in the show which previews ^^Censorshipi humanism Tuesday in New Orleans. Harrison created the role 6 of Professor Henry Higgins in the Alan Jay Lerner- Frederick Loewe musical that opened on Brpadway MMmAMPtOQ " in 1956. Now, at 72, he's spelling out "the rain in r C v Spain” all over again. debated at conference LM AM OtlU By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA “will affect what you teach, how you r*iK. Ride a good horse should not take place. ’ 1 •CWOM.IAM Herald Reporter teach and why you are teaching it.” Eric Roberts knows a good thing when he sees it, The seminar, which included tht HARTFORD — Educators and Mrs. Krug cited the influence of — and for Roberts, “Mass Appeal” definitely is a good the Gablers, a couple in Texas who distribution of newspaper articlea librarians from throughout the state pertaining to the humanistic educa-1 1/ ,Mk thing. Roberts starred as a young seminarian when operated a textbook clearing opera­ convened this weekend to discuss tion controversy in Manchester, in­ f! the play opened Off Broadway last year — a role censorship and humanistic educa­ tion for conservatives. U^I«r.A1HiA FOTOCAtl O he'll repeat when it opens on Broadway next year cluded attacks by several par­ tion, taking a decidedly negative A part of the conservative ticipants on Mrs. Krug. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 9/17/80. During Tuesday under Geraldine Fitzgerald's direction. Ditto when view of the former and a strongly leadership in the country also in­ it's turned into a movie late in 1981. And he's Don Gallo, a professor at Central night, showers will fall from the lower Mississippi valley, positive view of the latter. cludes religious fundamenUlists, dealing with some impressive co-stars in all the Connecticut State College, com­ northeastward thru the Ohio-Tennessee valley and into The Connecticut Coalition for who Mrs. Krug said view Goa as “a mass appeal of "Mass Appeal.” Carroll O'Connor mented that it seemed iHta. Krug portions of the New England area. Clear to partly cloudy Academic Freedom brought ap­ cosmic bellhop.” reportedly is looking at the role of the older priest She cited examples of fundamen­ was indicating educators can’t act in elsewhere. proximately 50 persons to the a vacuum to achieve intellectual for the Broadway show and Gene Kelly is said to be University of Hartford campus to air talists praying that there be good considering it for the film version. All that's left is f^offa funeral freedom, but instead must deal with educators' concerns about pressure weather, or that one’s team would the political environment from a the tube. Weather forecast^ James Hoffa, far right, along with other Hoffa, who suffered from heart problems for groups, who educators feel are win the game, or that “Norman liberal perspective. Gabler's injured toe wo^4 feel pallbearers carry the casket of his mother several years, died Friday at Grace Hospital limiting students’ rights to learn. Mrs. Krug said politics cannot be Mostly sunny today with the highs around 70, 21 C. In­ One isnH enough Opposition to humanistic educa­ better, to support her similIV Josephine Hoffa, wife of missing ex­ in Detroit, Mich. She was 62. (UPI photo) ignored in local education, because creasing cloudiness tonight with a chancd of showers For once, the lookalikes looked more like the tion, which has been expressed by a The Gablers, Mrs. Krug said, have teamsters union boss James R. Hoffa. Mrs. defined secular humanism as “faith “school boards are elected.” She also after midnight. Lows in the middle 50s. Wednesday original than the original did — but that was vocal group of Manchester parents, defined liberalism as “reading many S in man, instead of faith in God.” The showers with highs 70 to 75. Probability of precipitation because Larry Hagman showed up in steel-rimmed was cited as an example of an Gablers said this has been ruled a points of view before making one’s near zero percent today, 40 percent tonight and 80 percent spectacles. It was “J.R. Day” at Belmont race attempt to censor. religion by the Supreme Court, decision.” Wednesday. Light variable winds becoming southerly 10 track in suburban New York, and Hagman — Mrs. Judith Krug, speaker, defined While the Manchester controversy which Mrs. Krug said is untrue. to 20 mph this afternoon. Southerly winds 15 to 20 mph bedecked in fancy Western wear — rode in on a Years needed to erase censorship as “the suppression of occupied only a small portion of the tonight and Wednesday. horse to honor Tom Kearns, of Cincinnati, who won material found objectionable.” footing from the Gablers, Mrs. discussion, educators discussed the J.R. Ewing lookalike contest. Ray LaVigne, of She further classified the censors Krug said "secular humanism topics of interest to any parent. Long Island Sound Lakeville, Pa., and and Tom Quaranta, of Baldwin, as either “government, media or the promotes situational ethics, self- One person not from Manchester centeredness, total reading freedom, Long Island Sound lo Walrh Hill and Monlauk N.Y. tied for second place. All three looked more memories of Klan rally Great Unwashed Masses.” The said, “When you discuss populatior evolution, death education, the world Point: High pressure moving east off the coast late like J.R. than J.R. does. “Take off the glasses," masses could be either citizens or E problems, you automatically get intc church leaders to denounce the community (thus negating today. Northeast winds 10 knots or less, becoming someone in the crowd demanded. Said Hagman — SCOTLAND (UPI) - Life in this dred people meet on a rented cow educators, she said. the checks and balances, you get intc Klan's activities. Geometric patterns patriotism) and sexual freedom (by southeast 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and south at the who doesn't wear them on “Dallas” — “I don't see tiny northeastern Connecticut far­ pasture ^turday and again Sunday Mrs. Krug,, director of the Office Darwin’s theory. High school “We would have been happier if it providing sex education courses same speeds late tonight and Wednesday. Visibility 2 to 4 too well without them.” And just so he could keep ming town was getting back to nor­ to watch the three dozen robed for Intellectual Freedom of the students are very good about cen­ had not been in our town," Perry without providing fixed moral miles in occasional showers Wednesday and in local haze an eye on the crowd that turned out to boo its mal today, but officials admitted it Klansmen, most with their faces American Library Association, said soring what goes to their parents; the said. “They were not welcome, simp­ Lobster traps stacked on a fisherman’s pier pattern in the fading summer sunlight. (UPI judgments.” Wednesday morning. Becoming fair today. Increasing favorite villain, he left them on. could take years before the memory hidden, burn the crosses. censorship implies the censors’ lack kids know better than to bring it clouds tonight. Chance occasional showers Wednesday. of two weekend Ku Klux Klan rallies Twelve people were arrested and ly because they're violent." Perry in Bailey Island, Maine, form an interesting photo) of trust in the rest of the population. Mrs. Krug declared “The problem home because they know the doors Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet thru tonight. faded. eight were injured in clashes said townspeople were “very happy Mrs. Krug said education materials isn’t that their belief is bad, but the (to this education) would be shut on inaccuracies in tneir reasons tor Quote of the day Nine people were arrested and between anti-Klan marchers and that it's over." are under attack on a nationwide them.” eight were injured when the Invisible sympathizers and area residents "It was very nervous, intense up determining that it’s bad. Those P Extended outlook basis, and that part of the reason can A biology teacher who is also on Rex Harrison, revealing himself to be the an­ until the thing happened. Now that against it say his or her piece, and Extended outlook for New England Thursday through Empire of the Ku Klux Klan drew during the two rallies. be traced to Watergate. the policy board for the Teachers tithesis of the haughty, diction-fanatic Henry it's over people have relaxed a little, then the walls are drawn and they Saturday: several hundred people to the first Among those arrested Sunday was “Watergate caused a turning away Center for Humanistic Education, Higgins in “My Fair Lady,” which he is resurrec­ glad they came through with no don’t hear anything else.” MaBsarhusrIlit Rhode Island and Conneclirut: Fair public Klan rallies and cross bur­ Klan Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson, from national politics,” she said, she added, “You can teach birth con­ ting in a road show to open Sept. 23 in New Orleans: scars. Nobody was hurt badly and the Mrs. Krug defined humanism as “a Thursday and Friday. Chance of rain Saturday. Daytime nings in Connecticut in more than 70 who was freed in time to attend the Classman win pleasing citing the population’s decision to trol in ecology classes. Most teachers "1 rather like not being able to understand what property wasn't damaged." he said. way of looking at the world, which highs in the middle 60s to middle 70s. Overnight lows will years. second rally. His case on the felony “write off the crooks.” have used humanistic education for people say. When I travel in Europe 1 can't unders­ Perry said the rallies "might have emphasizes human beings, rather be in the 50s. charge was continued Monday until MANCHESTER - Malcolm some form of income tax. The way I to hear us speak on the issues," Instead, citizen interest turned to years and term hasn’t come out.” tand a word, and it's marvelous.” "We’d like to just forget it Sept. 30 in Windham County Superior just brought the residents a little Barlow, Democratic candidate for read that is, the voters are as upset Barlow said. He said although can­ the local level, especially schools and than any specific doctrine.” Vermont; Partly cloudy Thursdav. Mostlv cloudv happened, but it will take a little Responded Mrs. Krug, “You can Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers. Highs 65 to Court. closer together . . You have more im­ the Generai Assembly's 12th District as I am with the present regressive didates make statements and may libraries, “because they are iden­ , She noted the difference between teach anything you want if you say it while to do that," Town Clerk Wilkinson, 38, of Denham Springs, portant things to think about and pet­ seat, today expressed his pleasure at tax system in the state. However, I answer questions at the appearances, tified with tax money and they are her definition and the Gablers was 75. Lows 45 to 55. Rosilda Lasch said. “We would like right. But it bothers me that children Glimpses La., said his group signed up several ty things disappear.” sharing his party's line with repeat I will not support a state in­ there is no guarantee that both can­ concrete, identifiable, large “the difference between night and Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Thursday. Partly to be known for something besides are smart enough to know ‘if we’re Invitations for the first annual Jerry Ford Inter­ new members and collected $20 dues Mrs. Grasso said the Klan was Abraham Glassman, who won the come tax during the next two years." didates will have to address the same buildings.” day.” cloudy with a chance of a few showers Friday into Satur­ the Klan rally.” learning something, we’d better keep national Celebrity Cup next January on the slopes at from each of them during the "not welcome" in Connecticut after party's nomination for the 4th Barlow said “It is my hope and issues. Mrs. Krug, who said she felt com­ Saying "It’s not so-called our mouths shut’.” day. Highs in the 60s north tb low 70s south. Lows in the “We'll be back to normal in a cou­ Senatorial District upper 30s and 40s north and 40s and 50s south. Vail, Colo., are in the mail to, among others, Pierre weekend. Wilkinson held a news conference at belief that the present studies by the munity involvement in the schools 'dangerous ideas' that are bad for Added Diane Shugert, of the Com­ Trudeau, Frank Gifford, Jack Nicklaus, Clint ple of days," said First Selectman the Capitol. “I'm pleased he will be on the General Assembly will help find Bush, Kissinger was a positive development, added society but rather the suppression of He said Connecticut was chosen as mittee Against (Censorship, “You Eastwood, Leonard Firestone, and former Olympic Nelson Perry Jr., the town's chief A force of 200 state troopers — Democratic slate with me in two of something better than a state income the caveat that involvement not ideas: Mrs. Krug also criticized’ the site of the rallies because it was to appear in state can’t call Catcher in the Rye by The Almanat skiers Jean Claude Killy, Karl Schranz and Billy elected official. “But the memory many on overtime — was on duty in my four voting districts," Barlow tax. Once we have a state income tax revolve around a single issue. “The those on the left of the political spec­ will linger on for a few months the New England state showing the another name. We are stuck with Kidd ... Herve “Tattoo” Villechaize, Ricardo,Mon- the town through the weekend. An un­ said. Barlow and Glassman will be the lid will be off on state spending, Vice presidential candidate George single issue concerns can take away trum. books that literary opinion says are anyway, maybe into years." most positive response to the KKK. and the voters don’t want that." By United Press International talban's diminuitive “Fantasy Island" sidekick, has official estimate put the cost of choices facing voters in the town's Bush and former U.S. Secretary of from the educators’ classroom She said when those concerned great and that the kids like to read. Scores of reporters converged on But Perry, Gov. Ella Grasso and second and fifth voting districts. Barlow, who will be challenging in­ Today is Tuesday, Sept. 16, the 260th day of 1980 with been presented with a humanitarian award from police protection for the two days at State Dr. Henry Kissinger will freedom,” she said. with sexism or racism try to sup­ The evidence is that the kids who get rural Scotland to watch several hun­ several other politicians joined "Veteran Senator Marcella Fahey cumbent Walter Joyner for the state 106 to follow. Westside Hospital in Los Angeles ... Barbara Cook $150,000. appear in Connecticut later this Commenting that the country’s press materials containing into trouble aren’t the ones who read will be on the ticket with me in the The moon is approaching its first quarter. played the first Carnegie Hall concert she's done representative seat, also expressed month at fund-raisers for U.S. Senate mood was swinging toward conser­ stereotypes of women or minorities, (controversial material) but rather The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. since 1976 Sunday in New York to a starstudded seventh and 10th districts, and I'm disappointment with his opponent's candidate James L. Buckley. vatism, she said this environment this too, is a form of censorship and those who don’t read anything.” The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. audience that included Madeline Kahn, Karen equally pleased with that," Barlow refusal to debate him. Kissinger will appear at a cocktail Those bom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Valentine, Eric Roberts and Sandy Dennis whom ^John Does^ facing trial added. party Sept. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Joyner had refused Barlow's call American historian Francis Parkman was born on Barbara replaced in Broadway's “Any Wednesday" He interpreted Glassman's victory home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clayton as the voters’ approval of the fiscally for five debates, holding out the Gengras, 1093 Prospect Ave., West Sept. 16, 1823. This is actress Lauren Bacall's 56th 10 years ago ...______possibility of one debate. Joyner birthday. conservative approach. "I hope to Hartford. ‘Run for Hope’ planned cited appearances the two are On this date in history: in drug related killings join him in the next General Bush will appear with Buckley at a already scheduled to make at various equivalent to about one mile. The be mailed. Registrations m person In 1630, the Massachusetts village of Shawmut changed ' Assembly so together we can keep reception Sept. 27 at the home of Mr. MANCHESTER - “Run for civic orpnizations and time con­ maximum distance will be 10 miles. will also be accepted the ddy of the its name to Boston. state spending in check," Barlow and Mrs. Harry Seggerman, 5060 Hope" will be the theme of the first NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A dozen and Johan Arends, 23, of Hamden and puses throughout the Northeast. straints in his refusal. The starting and finishing line will be In 1893, more than 100,000 people rushed to the said. Congress St., Fairfield. annual fund raising event to be spon­ race between 9 and 10:45 a.m. in Lottery numbers persons, five identified only by alleged attempts to short circuit The indictments stemmed from the about 150 to 200 feet into lower Cherokee Strip in Oklahoma as the area was opened to He added. "I was impressed by the "Those are appearances, they are sored by the Manchester Chapter of front of 685 Parker St. All runners sketchy “John Doe" titles, faced prosecution testimony and influence Labor Day kidnapping and slaying of Progress Drive (nearest Parker homesteading. Numbers drawn Monday: John Senior Jr., 20, the son of a showing of Robert "Skip" Walsh in not debates. I don't think it the American Cancer Society. The must have at least one sponsor. charges today in an alleged scheme jurors. event will consist of a “Fun Run ’ in Street) and the rdee will be run in a The race will be broken down into In 1963, the Asian nation of Malaysia was created, oc­ Connecticut 234 to kill three men to keep them from wealthy Middlebury man, and kid­ Manchester. He did verv well despite (appearances) gives voters a chance U.S. District Court Judge Ellen B. Cheney Tech yearbooks the Manchester Industrial Park. clockwise direction and will start at six divisions. Junior men and junior cupying the southern portion of the Malay Peninsula and Maine 016 testifying at a federal narcotics trial, napping and shooting the next day of N.H. Sunday 6444 Burns last week ordered all files in MANCHESTER - The distribu­ Vernon and other area towns are 11 a.m. Starters will be allowed up women, ages 14-17; - Men’s and the northern part of Borneo. The country Is the world's authorities said. Joseph Vilela, 22, also of Middlebury. until 1 p.m. and all runners must bd laiw st producer of rubber. N.H. Monday 1595 the case sealed at Blumenthal's tion of 1980 yearbooks from Howell included in the Manchester unit of Women's open, ages 18-40; and senior request, but lifted the order Monday Both of the men were allegedly kid­ off the course by 2:30 p.m. or the 6 liT1974, President Ford offered conditional amnesty to Rhode Island 1105 U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal Support group starts V. Cheney Regional Technical School the society. Linda Ann Hietala is men and senior women, age 41 and when Arends pleaded guilty to napped from the Waterbury area and maximum of 10 miles, whichever Vietnam draft dodgers and evaders. He said they could Massachusetts 0739 gave his office’s first official word on is scheduled for Thursday night at 7 chairman of the event scheduled for older. possession of cocaine with intent to taken to New York where they were VERNON — Grover Orcutt and each program starts, there is a free in the school’s cafeteria. Nov. 1. comes first. There will be a $3 registration fee come home if they performed up to two years of public the bizarre case Monday when he shot, wrapped in rugs and thrown distribute. William Evans, counselors in orientation session to help parents A $10 fee must be paid before the Registrations must be received by and prizes will be awarded to par­ service. released week-old indictments into the East River, Blumenthal said. One “loop” of the perk on Colonial Arends, who was not named in the Rockville General Hospital's Human determine if they are interested in books are received. mail no later than Oct. 19 and ticipants in each division who collect naming the suspects in the alleged Vilela, a former college roommate Road and Progress Drive will be kidnap-murder of one man and indictments made public with his Services Department, are leading a participating. The next orientation Teachers, staff members and un­ numbers and sponsorship forms will the most contributors for the run. Evening Herald of Kachulis who was shot in the head, parents' support group that meets will be Thursday. dergraduates will be available for To Advartiae To floport Nows alleged kidnapping of another. plea Monday, was freed on $15,000 escaped from the river under gunfire USPS 327-500 Blumenthal said the indictments each Thursday at Manchester Fees are charged on a sliding autographs. Extra photographs not For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story Idea: bond with the condition he meet daily and reportedly detailed the scheme Remarriage VALUABLE COUPON Published daily except Sunday and cer- - charged the suspects, six who were with his attorney until he is due back Memorial Hospital from 7 to 9 p.m. scale, based on the family's ability to used in the book will also be dis­ tain holidays by the Manchester- 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office ' Manchester .... Alex QirelU, 643-2711 to authorities. Senior's body was The group was formed to explore tributed. hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in custody or free on bonds of $5,000 in court next month for sentencing. pay. series topic Publishing Co., Herald Square, East Hartford ... .Pat ReiUy, 643-2711 recovered from the river Sept. 5. better ways of dealing with troubled For information or registration Refreshments will be served. through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 to $1 million, with kidnapping, Kachulis pleaded guilty last week Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class The indictment also charged adolescent children. Individual group contact Orcutt or Evans at 646-1222, MANCHESTER - A six FORMAL GENT postage paid at Manchester, Conn. closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 6464375’ obstructing justice, intimidation of a in the trial which reportedly Kaebulis and three other suspects programs run for six weeks. Before Ext. 145 or Ext. 436. session series entitled, 730 SILAS DEAN HWY., WETHERSFIELD POSTMASTER: Send address changes calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 646-0375- witness and conspiracy. stemmed from a “major cocaine with plotting the murder of another For information about display adver­ ‘‘When Families to the Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, (kiventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 The charges centered around the trafficking” ring said to have in­ man, John Hodskas, to prevent his Women's issues talk Remarry," will be spon­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising Hebron . .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 M-F 12-8:30 SAT. 10^ 5 6 3 -4 8 1 0 U.S. District Court narcotics trial of volved several wealthy young men appearance as a government witness sored by the Family director, at 643-2711. South Windsor Dave LaWallee,643-2711 Dean C. Kachulis, 22, of Waterbury who peddled the drug on college cam­ MANCHESTER - Mrs. Arlene Hava a Cpmplaint? To Subacribo Vernon . .Barbara Richn^nd, 643-2711 in Arends' trial. Disco lessons slated Norman, will speak at The Enrichment Program of WEDDINGS Child and Family ^rvices BROOMS "FREE” Nawa — If you have a question or To subscribe, call Customer Service MANCHESTER — Adult evening and Sept. 22 to 25 for non-residents as Eklucational Community, 645 Birch complaint about news coverage, call disco lessons are. being offered at the well as Manchester residents. at the agency’s northeast CRUISEWEAR at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to To report special news: Mountain Road, Thursday, at 7:30 WIIH S OR MORE OR Frank Burbank, managing editor, or Registrations may be mailed to the office, 110 Main St. 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Showdown looms in strike Teen Center by the Manchester p.m. CLUB RATES Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711. The seminar is designed to to a.m. Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - scheduled Friday on the Westerly Westerly talks broke off Friday Recreation Department. The class Manchester Recreation Department Mrs. Norman, will speak on Circulation — If you have a problem for persons presently $^Q00 OFF Suggested carrier rptes are $1.20 F am ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 Rhode Island’s holdout teacher strike School Committee’s request for a when the School Committee left the will meet for six weeks from 7 to 8 41 Center Street. A $5per-year "Women's Issues," will try to pr6 m s regarding service or delivery, call weekly. $5.12 (or one month, $15.35 for S ports...... Earl Yost; 643-2711 is headed for a legal showdown, with back-to-work injunction against the Federal Mediation and Conciliation p.m. on Wednesdays beginning Oct. 1 recreation membership or a $5 non­ explore the issue of women and their married and those con­ Customer Service. 647-9946 Delivery three months. $30.70 for six months, and both sides refusing to budge on wage town’s 188 striking teachers. Service office in West Warwick. and will cost $6 per person. Registra­ resident fee is requir^ to take the self-esteem during our present time templating remarriage. should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours arc 8:30 a.m. to 5 p m. negotiations that stalled five days Negotiators for the Westerly tion will be conducted between 10 class. The disco instructors are Dana of changing attitudes, values, and sex Persons interested in ad­ through Friday and by 7; 30 a m Satur- available on request. Monday through Friday. School has been canceled until TUXEDO RENTALS dav ago. Teachers Association immediately a.m. and 1 p.m. at the Arts Building- Perkins and Gil Mesnil. Further in­ roles. ditional information should Kxp. lO'.'l Musi be prcst-nled when booked. U l i further notice for more than 3,500 formation is available by contacting call Child and Family « -i-i A a — A Superior CouH hearing is camped at the office and vowed to on Garden Grove Road until For further information, call 646- Westerly stdderits. Stav Until a new contract Is reUchOd. Thursday for Manchester residents the Arts Building, 647-3089. 0711. Srevices 236-4511. 4 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 16, 1960 EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 16, 1980 - 5 Letters m£diiorial Reqion ______Hate mongers Advance Berger raps school pact The Ku KIux Klan’s mili­ state that has been the notice by the increased charge have nothing tant “ Invisible Empire’’ melting pot of America. A VERNON— Provisions of a new programs conducted in the schools. contract negotiated by the Board of In a letter to Mayor Marie Herbst, to say as to its impact. The new rates came to Connecticut over the state where the early settlers Education and school system Recreation Director Donald Berger for outside work have nothing to do weekend to preach its litany came to flee the kinds of To the editor: custodians could have a said he has been told that the with the Board of Education and its of hate and bigotry. persecution the KKK has As a concerned mother of school “ devastatine” effect on recreation custodial staff working for the Board budget, Berger said. of Education has negotiated and “ This turn of events is particularly The KKK stands for all been known to promote, is is a state rich in the heritage Klandom see the world only targets of its hate makes the children, I have been trying to follow this conflict of teachers group vs. signed a new contract which, among alarming when you realize that we those things contrary to the not apt to listen to any pistol­ of tolerance of the views and through the ragged peep mob deserving of close press Church sponsors are presently considering ways to ex­ parents group. other things, calls for: Time-and-a- American way of life. packing cowards from the backgrounds of others. holes cut in their vestments scrutiny. Laotian refugees half on Saturdays for outside groups; pand and improve our girls’ basket­ You criticize the lack of atten­ double time on Sundays for outside ball program. Expansion means Last weekend’s push was a Deep South. . Its people seek to promote of shame. VERNON— The Steering Com­ Only because the people of dance at meetings, and rightly so, groups; and rumors of triple time on more gym time and increased recruiting drive for the sheet- The KKK can exist only if understanding rather than They thrive on hate and mittee of Union Congregational costs,” Berger said. Connecticut must knbw the but do little to publicize these holidays. attention. Church has voted unanimously to He said the Board of Education has clad cowards who cover their it is feared. distrust and fear for no other enemy, do we devote any meetings beforehand. Berger said he has been told that reason than ethnic, racial or There are conflicts for sponsor a Laotian refugee family of the amount to be paid will be depen­ also included energy conservation faces with hoods of shame for In Connecticut, we think space whatever to the three. A one-line sentence'on the back dent on the years of service of the days this year and these days will their activities. the KKK may interpret religious backgrounds. news organizations covering The family consists of a husband, organization. page of The Herald just isn’t enough. man assigned to the job. “ We could also have to be stricken from the age 26, a wife, age 20, and a 10- The Klan wants to keep general community disgust Those same people, who the activities of these The logical approach would be to get the $4.50 or $6 an hour individual recreation schedule. The KKK is the enemy of month-old daughter. The committee America for the White Anglo- as fear. the Klan would seek to organized haters in a group send notices a few days in advance and we could get the guy making $8 It is expected the Town Council said the process of bringing the fami­ will discuss Berger’s letter at its Saxon Protestants. The people of Connecticut destroy, are the ones who are history already has pegged as all civilized human beings. from the schools, brought home by an hour," Berger said. ly to Rockville and a new life has now meeting tonight at 7:30 in the It is against blacks, must stand as one against the uncontrolled lynch mobs We think barbarianism, in the students on all grade levels. He added, “ This means that on productive, raising families, started. Saturdays, the amount we pay per Memorial Building. Berger said the of the 19th Century South. any form should be exposed The United Church of Christ office Saturday programs won’t start until hispanics, and Jews and these out-of-step Dixiecrat working for their own sup­ More public awareness may mean hour will jump from $5.25 to $6.75, $9 and the cowards in their in New York has told Union Church November so there is time to discuss Catholics, in addition to hate mongers who seek only port and supporting the The fact the Klan threatens more public attendance. or even $12 an hour. Sundays or sheets should be informed officials that it will take from four to holidays would be out of the the matter. Mrs. Herlwt has asked almost every other nonWasp to rid our nation of its ethnic, government, social and human life and seeks to con­ six weeks to complete the necessary question.” Berger to determine how much the religious and racial mix. religions institutions of the vert the pressures and fears their hate tactics are not health exams and transportation ethnic group. Berger told the mayor that it’s un­ increased rates will cost the rec Energy efficiency welcomed and will not work Mrs. Noreen Botticello, arrangements. We are confident the Klan It is the niix that has made state. of society into transferred fortunate that those directly effected department in its budget. 67 McKee St., Since it was decided, several Lisa Soucy, left, and Mike Kischautn, third High School plan to use their $3,650 grant hasn’t gained support in a the nation great. Connecticut But be-sheeted cowards of aggression against the in our state. Manchester months ago, that the church would from left, of Sheehan High School in from the DOE to increase energy awareness sponsor a refugee family, church Council cites Schneider; Wallingforci, show their model of an energy in their community. The school was one of 14 members have been making plans for efficient home to State Undersecretary of recipients of small energy grants totaling Congressional Quarterly housing, clothing and other supplies. painting exhibit planned Energy Thomas Fitzpatrick, second from $183,340 given by the DOE last week. (UPI Story hour slated left, and Hugh Saussy of the U.S. Department photo) VERNON— The Town Council, sion and with a wonderful healing gift of Energy, Region One. Students at Sheehan in South Windsoi); Monday night, endorsed a proclama­ that he “ Has enriched and enhanced How presidential debates have been important in past SOUTH W IN D SO R - The Story tion citing Dr. William Schneider of the cultural ambience of his com­ Hour for three-and-a-half to 5-yehr- Rockville for his 50 years of service munity with his talent as an ac­ Adult courses scheduled olds will begin Oct. 16 at the Wood as a local physician. complished and widely recognized Daytime adult classes, to be held By LARRY LIGHT pressure. But Ford's remark in the second networks and were covered as news casters and other news organizations porate contribution, Memorial Library, from 10:15 a.m. As part of the celebration of his artist and painter.” SOUTH WINDSOR— The South Monday classes will include: According to a 1960 Roper poll, 6 50th anniversary, Rockville General Leaded glass, small engine repair, at the Wapping Community Center, . WASHINGTON - Televised debate that “ there is no Soviet events. The league was the sponsor hold debates, in addition to non- Under the new FEC rules, a debate to 11 a.m. Dr, Schneider has sketched, Windsor Adult Education Program percent of the voters (or 4.1 million Including Oct. 16, the story hour Hospital will feature a week-long will start Oct. 6 and will continue standard first aid, conversational beginning Oct. 7, will be held on presidential debates this fall, if they domination of Eastern Europe” at­ then. profit, non-partisan groups like the must be non-partisan, meaning that sculpted and painted since his youth people) based their choice then on will be held on the following days: exhibition of paintings done by Dr. through Dec. 17 for the fall term. French, High School Equivalency Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 occur, promise to be a significant tracted great criticism. Some Last March, Congress approved league. Previously, newspapers were it must include a minimum of two and over the years he has won a Oct. 23 and 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20 and 24 Schneider. English and history. Typing I and a.m. The Tuesday classes will be in the debates alone. Of those, 72 per-' observers believe it slowed his new Federal Election Commission forbidden from sponsorship on the candidates and not promote one over number of awards. Among them Those wishing to participate may factor in the race for the White and Dec. 4. The exhibit will run from Sept. 22’, register in advance, before Sept. 29 basic clothing. chair caning. cent (or 2.9 million voters) voted for momentum in the polls and con­ (FEC) regulations letting broad- ground it would be an illegal cor- the other. being the Best in Show and first place House. In addition to stories, there will be through 27 in the hospital lobby which or in person on Sept. 29 and 30 from Also: Chinese cooking, cake and Thursday ciasses will run from 1 to Democrat John F. Kennedy. Win­ tributed to his narrow electoral loss awards from the Connecticut The ability of the debates to help or crafts and finger plays. is in the process of being remodeled. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the high school food decorating, rug shirret, begin­ 3 p.m. and will be in the form of a ning margin was 118,574, which Physicians Art Association. harm a candidate is great. Many to Carter. Registration can be completed at Dr. Schneider completed medical cafeteria. ning crochet, upholstering Christmas workshop, beginning Oct. The paintings to be exhibited at viewers were disconcerted, for in­ suggests the importance of the Debates helped shape the fight for the main desk or by telephone before school in 1930, served an internship in Brochures are available at all needlepoint and bargello. 9. Rockville General Hospital will in­ debates that year. the 1980 Republican nomination. Meriden from 1930 to 1931 and has South Windsor schools, the Town Tuesday classes will include: An­ Manchester Community College stance, by Richard M. Nixon’s “ five Sept. 25. clude landscapes, portraits and still Before their first televised en­ Reagan’s refusal to appear at a itsm M ik.. served as a practicing physician in tiques on today’s market, group courses are being offered at the high o’clock shadow’ ’ in 1960 and by lifes. All but one are oils. Hall, Post Office, library and counter, Nixon led Kennedy in the the Rockvillq-Vernon area since 1931. school. For more information call Gerald R. Ford’s remark in 1976 that debate in Iowa last January is widely THi^ U W Tdm Red Cross seeks businesses throughout the town. chord guitar, beginning bookkeeping, The public can view the exhibit 646-2137. Gallup Poll by 47-to-46 percent. After credited with losing him that state’s iStolQAlJnieibo The proclamation states that Dr. The charge per course for dictation and transcription, pie Elastem Europe was free of Soviet volunteer drivers Schneider has served his community from Sept. 22 through 27 from 12:30 the debate, the Democrat inched in precinct caucuses. Similarly, his residents is $5 and $10 for non­ baking, breads and crepes, domination. Q3N5eR\M\fe... with great distinction, great compas­ to 2 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m. front, leading 49-46 percent. New Hampshire primary triumph a HARTFORD — The Greater Hart­ residents. All courses are offered terrariums and flower arranging, Appearing in the debates tends to free of charge to persons 62 or older Christmas workshop, and oil pain­ In the Opinion of most observers at month later owes much to his stan­ ford Chapter, American Red Cross, School planning confer legitimacy on a lesser known and to all adult handicapped persons. ting. the time, Kennedy “ won” the first — ding up to the heavyhanded is seeking volunteer motor service candidate. That is why independent drivers. Cable TV hearing set Classes with insufficient registration Monday classes are held from 7:30 program for gifted John B. Anderson has striven hard to and most widely watched — debate moderator of a debate in Nashua. to 9:30 p.m. with the exception of The volunteers transport persons will be cancelled. HEBRON— Officials at the be included in the League of Women because of his style. There have been presidential VERNON— A public hearing on a means to propose how they would leaded glass, typing, (Chinese to scheduled medical appointments Students will be required to pay for Gilead Hill School in Hebron are Kennedy’s objective was to dispel general election debates only twice the possibility of installing cable TV provide the service. cooking, beginning crochet and up­ Voters’ forums this year with Presi­ in special Red Cross vehicles. their own supplies, textbooks and developing the identification and notions that he had too little before, in 1960 and 1976. In 1960, four service in the Vernon area, will be He is hopeful that if all goes well holstering, which will run from 7 to dent Carter and Republican nominee Shifts are four hours long and a special fees. Additional classes may seiection process for students who experience to,take on a job that Vice Oct. 23 in Vernon. The time and place that Vernon residents could expect 9:30 p.m. Ronald Reagan. debates were held between the valid (Connecticut driver’s license is be organized provided there is a suf­ will participate in the gifted and President Nixon had been un­ presidential contenders, while three required. will be announced. cable service as earlv as mid-lWl. ficient registration and a competent Class dates will be Oct. 6, 20 and ’The league wants to hold three The hearing will be conducted by taiented program. derstudying for the previous eight were staged in 1976, with a separate Persons interested in additional in­ instructor is available. Refunds will 27; Nov. 3,10,17, and 24; and Dec. 1, . debates for the presidential can­ the Public Utilities Control Authority 8 and'15. years. He accomplished this by dis­ forum for the vice presidential formation should call Red Cross be made only in the event the course The program has been made possi­ didates and one for their vice on request of Mayor Marie Herbst Tea to honor With the exception of group chord playing poise on camera and loading Volunteer Services at 677-4531, exten­ is cancelled. ble through federal funding. It’s presidential running mates. Other nominees. and Sen. Michael Skelley who has sion 230. Adults interested in taking the guitar classes, which will be held on designed to meet the needs of the groups have volunteered to sponsor his replies with facts. The format of the debates always been working on the project in Rev. Bowman State High School Equivalency Exam Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. all pre-schooler and students in Also, Kennedy — tanned and in a has been an item of negotiation cooperation with the mayor. debates as well. Horse show or courses in U.S. Citizenship and other Tuesday classes will be held kindergarten throught Grade 6. dark suit — looked better on the between the candidates. Carter, for Vernon residents have been VERNON — The third annual Because the stakes are so high, the C O V E N TR Y- Michelle Patton Elementary School Completion from 7 to 9:30 p.m. School officials said they will be screen than his opponent. Nixon, Volunteer Tea to be held at the Ver­ debates are surrounded with con­ instance, ruled out shaking the taller pushing for cable television for Programs should contact the direc­ The class dates are Oct. 7, 14, 21 of Coventry, a student .at East non Manor Health Care Facilities seeking parental and teacher involve­ wearing a less telegenic gray suit, Ford’s hand on camera because of several years and several cable tor of adult education for more infor­ and 28; Nov. 18 and 25; and Dec. 2 troversy. ’The Carter, Reagan and Catholic High School in Manchester, will honor the Rev. Paul Bowman, ment as the program gets underway. appeared sickly. In need of a shave, their contrast in height. television franchises have expressed mation. and 9. Anderson camps have bickered over Sunday won the title of best overall who will be retiring next month as his jowls had been heavily powdered interest. such questions as who will be in­ Keeping a presidential dehate from champion among Junior English The Town Council passed a resolu- pastor of Union Congregational cluded, when the events will be held instead. riders in a horse show at East Lyme .. . u ■ Church. being overrun by a horde of minor sDonsored bv the American Cancer concerning having the service in and under what conditions. Trying to cast off his “ hatchet candidates also is a problem. The D ia L town, patterned after one adopted by The invitations to the tea state that Senior trip has extra seats Possibly, the debate over the Society. Riding her purebred Arabian Pastor Bowman, over the years, has man” image, Nixon suppressed his Federal Communications Act of 1934 gelding, she placed in six classes. A ‘ he Town of South Windsor. debates will become so intense that combative. instincts and seemed Skelley has been working with the given of his time and interest to the requires that a broadcaster must .Thoughts. week ago, her brother Tony won in SOUTH WINDSOR— Seating is 644-3338 for more information. A special birthday social will be mayor and said the hearing will residents of Vernon Manor. none will take place. deferential to his opponent. ’The im­ grant equal time to all office seekers. the Western Division at a show in still available for the Senior Citizen Senior Citizens are also invited to held at the center Sept. 17 at 1:30 everyday hurts and annoyances; hy provide the public with an opportuni­ Pastor Bowman, who will be Victory in November hinges on pression, onlookers noted then, was The 1960 Kennedy-Nixon debates Forgiveness is a decision. It is not stand in prayer, forgive whatever Center’s trip to the Durham Fair join the “ Lunch Bunch.” Lunch is p.m. with Frank DiCioccio and Joe Farmington. He is a student at preaching his final sermon with many things — party loyalty, the one of weakness compared to a feeling. A decision to forgive is a you have against anybody.” pardoning ourselves for small things, ty to express its desire for cable Friday, Sept. 26. served Monday through Friday at the La Tona of Wethersfield providing got around the rule when Congress Coventry Middle School. Union Church, on Sept. 28 will be first step. What happens then Daily, each spent time putting on too. Living this way prepares us to television and would allow franchises On the trip down, a tour of Lyman Senior Center at 11:30 a.m. A dona­ musical entertainment. All seniors state of the economy, media adver­ Kennedy’s selfassurance. suspended the equal-time provision honored at a reception on that mor­ paper any grievances against Orchards will be conducted and there tion of 60 cents is suggested. Reser­ are welcome. tising and the candidates’ In 1976, it was Carter who came off for that year alone. The networks helc depends upon the individual. handle the more important injuries ning. will also be shopping at the Apple vations for lunch can be made by Sophie Gedrim will visit the center organizations, among other factors. as nervous and deferential in the first in her book, “ Something More,” anybody. They read them aloud, and blunders. the debates that vear. Arrests reported The committee of the church, ap­ Barrel. calling the center and reservations Friday, Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. to But a head-to-head encounter is Catherine Marshall writes that at a forgave the persons involved, then debate. Ford, trailing then in the pointed to search for a replacement The cost of transportation is $3. Ad­ for the mini-bus can be made by demonstrate the art of d r i^ flower regarded as perhaps the best means The Federal Communications time when she and her husband had destroyed the papers. George W. Webb polls, was aggressive. Following that for Pastor Bowman, reports that to mission at the gate will be $1. Call calling 644-2571. arranging. of allowing a nationwide audience to first meeting, Carter’s lead in the Commission allowed the 1976 debates problems that seemed to resist their Forgiveness is a way of living. It is Pastor by police in area date 90 profiles of candidates have gauge the candidates’ character, Gallup Poll dropped from 18 to 8 to be restrictfed to Ford and Carter if prayers, they decided to act literally developing a readiness to forgive: By South United Methodist Church been received and reviewed. The knowledge and performance under percentage points. they were not sponsored by the on Jesus’ words, “ And when you pardoning others for the little Manchester Vernon committee has interviewed seven of criminal attempt to commit larceny these candidates and invitations have Masons honor Bolton man Richard A. Schardt, 16, of no cer­ and criminal impersonation. been sent to invite four of them to tain address, was charged Saturday Washington Merry-Go-Round Police said Belanger was arrested preach. BOLTON— James E. Nichols, of 24 Rosewood Lane, Nichols has been a member of the Advisory Board of with second-degree larceny in con­ at the Northeast branch of Vernon If one of the four isn’t chosen then Bolton, was presented recently with the Connecticut Manchester Assembly for the past 11 years and has nection with the investigation of the Bank when he allegedly attempted to the committee will begin to accept Grand Lodge of Masons’ “ Service to Youth Award.” served as its adult treasurer as well as ^oup chairman alleged theft of a motorcycle in cash a check whith had been reported additional profiles and also again It was presented in recognition of “ his devoted service for many-of the projects of the organization. Rockville. as stolen. review some of the 90 already to Manchester Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls.” In previous years he has served on the Advisory Council He was arrested on a warrant and Police said Belanger was of John Mather Chapter Order of DeMolay and has been a Intelligence suspects three new nuclear-armed nations released on a $500 non-surety bond for received. processed and released and it was The Prudential Board has Boy Scout leader. appearance in court on Sept. 23 in later discovered that he allegedly authorized the diaconate to select an Two attend parley Nichols is a member of Manchester Lodge 73 A.F. & Rockville. By JACK ANDERSON suspected for years that both South ble to stop a chain reaction. doned hazardous waste dumps, he because he insisted on letting the reportedly referred to one of the used another person’s identification. interim pastor to be hired on a part- A.M. and Friendship Lodge 145, A.F. ii A.M. He is also a proposed that industries which energy board waive environmental Dawn L. Gordon. 22, and Patricia He was picked up a short time later ‘ BOLTON— Regina G.. aspects of leadership as it WASHINGTON - Although it Africa and Israel have the capability In its secret report to the National rebel leaders. Rep. Timothy Wirth, time basis until a replacement for member of the Philosophic Lodge of Research, a Shriner A. Otey, 16, both of Springfield, Chatal and Thomas M. relates to teacher to produce nuclear weapons. The CIA Security Council, dated June 20,1980, caused it all should put up 75 percent laws. D-Colo.. as a “ snot-nosed k id " In­ and the charge of criminal imper­ Mr. Bowman has been called. and past patron of Temple Chapter 53, Order of Eastern happened almost a year ago, the Mass., were charged Friday with Sheridan, members of the organizations. thinks it quite possible that the two the CIA raised the distinct possibility of the $1.3 hillion cost. Dingell still harbors a grudge sonation was added. He was Stau mysterious flash detected off the siders doubt that Dingell will now fourth-degree larceny (shoplifting) prosecuted under his correct name Bolton Education Associa­ The delegates were Nichols has been employed by the State of Connecticut nations are collaborating on the that the “ mystery flash’’ of But the chem ical com panies against some of the Democrats who Gilead Hill PTO coast of South Africa by a U.S. spy swallow his pride and work out a on complaint of the Sage-Alien Store and released on a $2,000 non-surety tion, attended a recent offered 12 study tracks. for 24 years, the past 20 as a bank examiner. development of nuclear devices, and September 1979, was part of a tac­ "wasted” Florio’s bill. By the time it voted against the bill because of the satellite is still a matter of dispute at the Tri-City Plaza. Ms. Gordon bond for court appearance on Sept. sets first meeting four-day Summer The topics covered ranged cleared Florio’s commerce subcom­ environmental waiver. He has compromise with Wirth. among intelligence experts. have been working on this with still a tical nuclear weapon test in the joint was released on a $500 bond for court 23, Leadership Conference from political action, HEBRON - The Gilead Hill The Defense Intelligence Agency, third beleaguered nation — Taiwan. South Africa-Israel-Taiwan program. mittee. the chemical industry’s on Sept. 23 and Ms. Otey was taken to conducted by the Connec­ public relations, women’s • School PTO will hold its first meeting What the CIA experts think most If that’s what it was, the CIA friends in the House had cut the the Correctional Institution in Nian- Bolton ticut Education Associa­ leadership, negotiations as might be expected from its of the year on Sept. 23. probably happened, according to the reported, technical improvements program to $600 million — and only Quotes. tic in lieu of posting a $500 bond. She Diane Giles. 19, of Hendee Road, tion. and special sessions for military orientation, is convinced the At 7:30 p.m. parents are invited to secret report, is that the South half of that would be paid by the was to be presented in court today. Andover, was charged, over the experiences and new local mysterious flash ne^ed to make the device ready for “ 1 really don’t know, but I wish visit classrooms to meet their child’s Ms. Chatal took part in polluters. When Lee took office on April I, Margaret G. Cowan, 72, of Vernon weekend, with driving at an un­ association' education was a nuclear Africa-Israel-Taiwan trio tested a combat use could be expected “ by I had a penny for everytime I’ve been he bet 20 people $200 each that he Avenue, Vernon, was charged Friday reasonable speed in connection with teacher. At 8 p.m.. Dr. John D. Swan­ the Women’s Leadership presidents. relatively small-scale, tactical late 1980 or early 1981.” Still not satisfied, the industry lob­ explosion of some asked that.” could lose 47 pounds by Sept. I — with making an improper turn in con­ the investigation of a two-car acci­ son, director of the Social Service Workshop and Sheridan in nuclear weapon, about one-sixth the Burning isBue: Like a man who byists got a last-minute, two-day sort. Navy — Larry Hagman, who portrays and won. nection with the investigation of a dent at Route 44A and Quarry Road. Institute at Mohegan Community the Experienced SAW size of the atomic bomh dropped on has stepp^ on a wad of. chewing delay before the legislation was put Client Testimonial experts agree J.R. Ewing on the CBS-TV drama three-car accident at Tunnel Road Police said the Giles’ car was west­ College, will present the keynote ad­ Negotiators Workshop. Hiroshima 35 years ago. gum, Ronald Reagan has been trying before the full com m erce com ­ Some 500 teachers from SHARPENING with the DIA’s “ Dallas.’' Hagman has been con­ and Warren Avenue. bound and a car driven by Lloyd A. dress on, “ Oil and Water Don’t Mix I didn't know w hat "Heliitic'' meant. I The advantage of tactical nukes to to kick loose the Ku Klux Klan ever mittee. The extra time was put to “ Under no circumstances. And for throughout the state par­ MANCHESTER conclusion. stantly asked who shot J.R, on the Police said Ms. Cowan made a U- Johnson of South Windsor was "7 Teaching One Way and Learning Mon found out that holistic means the three nations, as intelligence good use. Another.’ ticipated in the program HARDWARE On the other since it endorsed him for president. program. the same reason that my father turn at the intersection and collided stopped in the westbound lane to being treated as a total person. I like In a closed-door meeting, the Dr. Swanson is a noted author, which focused on many ill Mam SI . Manch. S434425 hand, a White experts see it, is that they could be First he rejected the endorsement, didn’t want me to get into it. It’s just with two cars. The drivers of the make a left turn. The Johnson car the idea of being treated by profes-y\ chemical giants’ congressional pals “ I was one of the fools who bet educational consultant and child- House panel of experts from the Of­ used for limited, defensive purposes saying he doesn’t believe in what the not a happy business.” other cars were Darien Cowley was hit in the rear by the Giles car. him.” parent counselor who has lectured sional people in my struggle to lo s e ^ to forestall invasion from aggressive Klan stands for. Then he tried to managed to eliminate a provision of Middletown and Petet Kuiesis police said. fice of Science and Technology — Colleen Landry, spokesman widely on child development and weight. At, the Hcdistic Weight Loss \i neighbors without inviting massive wrap Jimm y Carter in a Klan that would have made industries of Tunnel Road, Vernon. 5m . Cowan Police said the Giles car left 62 feet hashed over the admittedly scanty for the sherifFs office in Jefferson Jane Fonda, actress, stating that child relationships. Qinic I learned how to deal with the retaliation from the nuclear super­ bedsheet, only to find that he’d liable for personal damages caused has a court date of Sept. 29. of skid marks indicating un­ evidence and decided the most likely she does not want her children to Coffee and refreshments, and a stressful situations that caused me to by the hazardous wastes they had Parish, La., referring to a bet she Douglas J. Belanger, 21, of 14-N. reasonable speed for an intersection. OOPS powers. Taiwan, for example, could succeeded in defaming Helen explanation was that the flash was a made with Sheriff Harry Lee. get into show business, (Forum) Park St., Rockville, was charged No court date was given for Ms. chance for informational discussion overeat. Through something called repel an attack from Red China by Keller’s hometown and the state of abandoned. natural phenomenon — in other Saturdav with forgery, larceny. Giles. will follow the program. THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT US— Biofeedback I really learned to RELAX. words, a mystery. detonating tactical nuclear devices Ala'jama. Kid Bluff; Jimmy Carter hoped to To me, this is most important while in the Strait of Formosa without A closely guarded Central Try as he will, the dismayed resurrect the Energy Mobi|jzation REBISnR AT FIRST CLASS WE DON’T WANT IQ U TO FORGET blasting the Chinese mainland and Intelligence Agency report comes Reagan can’t seem to get unstuck. Board to show his concern for the iHaurlirstrr tunuuij Hrralft YOU PICK AT THE CORN GRIB REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES A PRACTICES US. FOR THE VERY BEST IN PEST touching off a holocaust. down almost in the middle of these Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson, who consumers’ fuel problems, but the «Hk fivdMT ItflM rty in HOCKlIUi HM m diys $:30-t-30 m l RASPBERRY PATCH IN YOUR CONTROL- ^ I Manchester — A City of Village Charm ^ hr 12 M(kt k^lMitai SiptMbw 17,1110 two divergent assessments. It gives While this relatively moderate use wrote the Klan enrtjrsement of House defeated the measure resoun­ CALL The Holistic Weight Loss Clinic ( the edge to DIA and the Navy: The of nuclear weapons is reassuring, Reagan, has now rejected Reagan’s dingly two months ago. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 OWN CONTAINER SOS flash detected by the orbiting spy (text axtra) 5*"*” Charga/Vlta accaptad U.S. intelligence agencies do not rejection. “ If he is running on the If the legislation is to have a se­ (taxi axtra) calling 486-3234 646-0445 The Professional Building satellite was “ most likely” a nuclear overlook the ominous possibility that Republican Party platform," said cond chance, it must have the sup­ Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. explosion, though it possibly could the small, tactical nuclear devices Wilkinson, “ he is standing on the port of Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., 341 Broad St., Manchester, Ct. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation Msmber, United P r«M International BuckiMd Rd., South Windsor Thu coune meets the minimum eitucotional requirements for iAp have been nothing more ominous might be more tempting to use simp­ same ground as the Klan." ^e subcommittee chairman in salespersons Urenseos set forth by The Conneetirut Real Estate Commis- Eastern Chemical Service slon. 646-3382 than a gigantic lightning bolt or other ly because they are less destructive. Chemirul rlranup; When Rep. charge of the bill and a congressional Steven Harry, Executive Editor Cuatomer Service ~ 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor Opon dollf 10AM to 7PM Nm MH NpanahtahU 1 CatUaUi UMiliM natural occurrence. ()nce nuclear weaponry is used even James. Florio, D-N.J., first in­ veteran who hates to lose. Trouble is, Rardvark Termite Control Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publisher Harold E Turkingtoo, Editor Emerltua 644-3200 for moro Inlormotlon m Mnan or (NKtTicn*$taT« niu As I reported earlier, the CIA has on a limited scale, it may be impossi­ troduced legislation to clean up aban­ he lost the original battle largely EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sepl. 16, 1980 - 6 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 16, 1980 Betty's Notebook V^clclings. Shakespearean sonnets Matthewson- Varodompan fascinate five-year-old By Veena Varodompan of New York, N.Y., formerly of WORCESTER, Mass. Witts moved into a small t s Hear From Bangkok, Thailand, and David Scott Matthewson of New (UPIi — Five-year-old suburban ranch house, York, N.Y., formerly of Manchester, were married Aug. Alicia Witt plays with Alicia and her paren^ In Massachusetts 30 at the First Church of Christ in Wethersfield. BETTY RYDER dolls, loves storybooks, and lived in a two-roony The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rung Ngaw of likes to get presents. She ment in Worceste Bangkok. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. also recites Shakespearean family has never owned a Ronald.A. Matthewson of Rocky Hill, formerly of plays and sonnets, reads car. We had a marvelous week vacation classroom. schoolhouse. Manchester. college textbooks and spending a few lazy days at home and The little red schoolhouse of She eats only "‘natural Coming Up The Rev. James Fung of Wethersfield performed the writes novels. the others touring Massachusetts yesteryear may be now, in many and nutritional" food, her double-ring ceremony. Martha Landergan of "A month for Alicia is with a group of travel writers. towns, the big red schoolhouse, but This weekend, beginning on Wethersfield was organist. like a couple of years for father said. “She’s never One of our stops was the Higgins the need for instructing children in Thursday, St, James Church will pre­ The bride was given in marriage by Thosapron Saiubol, other children, ” said Diane had any sugar or salt." collection of armor in Worcester, personal safety and security is just sent its Fall Festival in the church a family friend. \ Witt, mother of the little Mass., and it was outstanding. We as important, advises Pinkerton’s, parking lot on Main Street, Both children have Maid of honpyi^as Subhreawpun Tantiblaiphol of redhead who hummed also visited the Science Center, the private security firm. Manchester. It's sure to be a fun- always had at least one Your opinion is important to the Evening Herald and to the filled three days with music, booths, Bloomington, j f l r lullabies hours after she sipped a beverage at a fantastic Parents should take a few Thomas Hairiey of Hartford, formerly of Manchester, parent with them at all readers of the Herald’s Opinion page. good food, games and entertainment. was born Aug. 21. 1975. and restaurant called Maxwell Silver- moments to talk with their young served as best man. Ushers were Mohammed Aly of New times. "We've never left Our editorials express the opinions of the newspaper. But we also Highlight of the event will be the said her first word — "Hi” man's Toolhouse. and the following children, especially those in elemen­ York. N.Y., formerly of Cairo, Egypt, and Kurt Matthew­ them with a babysitter," “VIP Dunking" on Friday and Satur­ — one month later Mrs. Witt said. want our readers to hear from those who may disagree with our stand day continued on to Lowell where we tary grades, about the safest way to son of Rocky Hill, brother of the bridegroom. day, and the Celebrity Auction on 'She's been reading or who have an issue of broad community interest to write about. rode a boat through the many canals travel to and from school. A reception was held at the Glastonbury Hills Country in that city. Psychologists, incidentally, advise Saturday night. There is something college material since she Before the couple had The Herald’s opinion page provides readers with divergent views Club. The couple will reside in Jamaica, N Y. was two. Right from the The Toolhouse had a two-decker not to instruct the child in one in- for everyone, young or old, and we Mrs. Matthewson is employed as a graphic designer for children, they spent their bet you’ll meet a lot of your start, she had an unusually on many issues. London bus painted a bright red ' tense, time-consuming session which Hoashi Studio in New York City. Mr. Matthewson is first 5 years of marriage neighbors there. long attention span. " said We have our say in the editorial. You can have your say in the which it uses to pick up and deliver may arouse undue anxiety and ten­ employed as law librarian for the law firm of White and traveling the world. its customers from various hotels at sion but rather to conduct several Also, on Thursday, the Manchester Mrs. Witt, a former letters column. Case in New York City. (Myron photo)) "I wanted to make sure which they are staying. short repetitive talks on the following Auxiliary of Child & Family Services Mrs. David S. Matthewson teacher. when 1 had children. I Every letter must be signed in ink and bear the writer’s address. Still later in the week we visited precautions: has planned a gourmet luncheon and A educational psy­ didn't have any desire to do Phone number must be included, which will not be published. The Concord and Lexington, had a sump­ Follow the same route each day. demonstration. It will be a chologist's report on Alicia anything else," Mrs. Witt tuous Hunter's Breakfast at the Remain in groups if possible, when vegetarian buffet and the demonstra­ at age 3 indicated the child phone number is for verification only. said. Now, she said, "I've Colonial Inn. and finally toured waiting for the school bus'or walking tion will deal with fruits and seemed to be intellectually We want original letters, those not duplicated or copied from other Tupper-Demko never had the desire to go Longfellow's Wayside Inn, the near- to school. vegetables to be used as appetizers at the level of the average to a.party or to a movie. sources. Letters must address issues of public interest and not be per­ V by gristmill built by Henry Ford, the Don't cross a street until a school and desserts. 12-year-old or above. When I go shopping, 1 real­ sonal attacks, not argue a specific religious doctrine and not be poten­ Vlittle red school house where the guard waves to cross: The event takes place at Welles Donna Lee Demko of Manchester and Michael Charles "She (the psychologist) ly miss the children.” lamb followed Mary to school one Don't stop to talk if approached by Country Village, 46 Welles Road, Tupper, also of Manchester, were married Sept. 13 at told me although she didn't tially libelous or in poor taste. dav. and a beautiful church, also a stranger. Talcottville. Center Congregational Church in Manchester. like to use words like We reserve the right to edit for length, libel and material offensive The first annual Manchester Sports The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Richard M. genius, genius was a term built by Ford, in memory of his Don’t walk with or get into a car Alicia is not allowed to to the community. mother and mother-in-law, with a stranger, even is he says your Hall of Fame Banquet will be held Demko of 74 Tuck Road. Manchester. The bridegroom is that applies to Alicia." watch much television breakfasts and late night suppers, mother or father is sick and he will Friday night at the Army & Navy the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bion Tupper of 76 Ashworth St., Mrs Witt said because of her parents' Otherwise, letters are open to your ideas. but it was a wonderful tour. We ac­ take you to them. Club, at which time many of the Manchester. Robert Witt, Alicia's concern about violence she You may use the form below to write us a letter, or even better, tually picked our own bag of apples at If a person tries to grab you, yell as areas outstanding athletes will be The Rev. Newell H. Curtis of Center Congregational father and head of a junior may see. type it (two pages please) and send it to us The Manchester Evening Carlson's Orchard, visited the loud as you can and run away. honored. Church performed the double-ring ceremony. Walter Gr- high schooi science depart­ Five-year-old Alicia Roanne Witt, Worcester, Fruitland Museum, and finally dined Try to remember what the person Then on Sept. 29. the Manchester zyb of Manchester was organist. Mark Demko of ment, said. "She’s an in­ Mass., plays with dolls, loves storybooks, and Herald, 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will Manchester, the bride's brother was guitarist and Mary teresting combination of a But since she was 2, she and toured Olde Sturbridge Village, looked like and what they were says her favorite things are presents. She has had what can almost be before heading for home. Now all we wearing. conduct its annual fall luncheon Ann Nassiff was soloist. 5-year-old and a more ad- meeting at noon at the Manchester Ms. Sharon Pain of Manchester served as maid of vanceo level of com ­ also recites Shakespearean plays and described as an obsession have to do is make an apple pie. Tell your mother or older brother with a particular TV per­ or sister, or teacher, what happened Country Club. The program is “Self honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robin Teets and Ms. Jane munication Her reasoning sonnets, reads college textbooks and writes sonality — Mary Tyler Safely Tips as soon as possible. Awareness is Mental Health." Zamaitis of Washington, D.C. power just astonishes us." novels. (UP! photo) Moore. The arrival of autumn heralds, Repeated instruction in these few The meeting is open to the public Ernest Tupper of East Hartford was his brother’s best By 7 months. Alicia was among other things, the start of a basic procedures will help to insure and reservations may be made by man. Ushers were Bruce Tupper of Middletown, the walking and deciphering covering the complicated taking her lead and "She used to do complete new school year and most area that children continue to learn their Sept. 24. by calling Mrs. Ruth bridegroom's brother; and Richard LaFond of Colorado. diaper boxes and world 1040 tax forms. following her interests. episodes where she was youngsters are back in the ABC's in the little, or big. red Monaco at 643-2955. A reception was held at the Podunk Mill in South Wind­ maps for her mother. A psychological report They plan to continue Mary," Mrs. Witt said. sor. The couple will reside in Manchester. By age 2. Mrs. Witt said. on Alicia at age 3 indicates teacning ner at nome wtten Alicia^Sytold her mother, Manchester Evening Herald Mrs. Tupper is employed as a chef at Club 60 in Hart­ ’ Alicia would read the little girl could put she reaches school age. "My one_concern is that I 16 Brainard Place ford. Mr. 'Dipper is employed at Fuss & O'Neill Con­ anything you gave her. She together a puzzle map of “We really don’t try to will die without seeing sulting Engineers in Manchester, (Nassiff photo) would alter what she'd the United States keyed for encourage her in any direc­ Mary or she will die Manchester, Conn. 06040 Church fair to feature read and use it in her tion. So far. her interest children 9-13 years old. without seeing me." IVlrs. Michael C. Tupper everyday life. She's loved "Alicia put the map has been very high in many Shakespeare since she was together on her first try, " directions at once,” her One moment, Alicia acts a baby" Mrs. Witt said. ""She also father said. like other children her age, ^VIP Dunking^ eve "I just happened to do it memorized all the states Even now, Alicia has peeking shyly around cor­ Locke-Reinhorn because my mother had and the capitals in some lofty ambitions. ners or frolicking around To the Editor: been jolting d(3wn some alphebctical order." "She wants to be the first St. James Church Fall Festival join Barbara Weinberg, James President Gerald Ford; Princess Debra Ann Reinhorn of Manchester and Joseph the house. The next mo­ Shakespeare one day while Mrs. Witt began keeping ' woman president," Mrs, gets under way Thursday and will McCavanaugh, Peter DiRosa and Grace of Monaco; Alan Shepard: Edward Locke, also of Manchester, were married Sept. 6 ment she is reciting a she was doing her hair. ' Witt said. "She also very continue through Saturday night in Peter Sylvester, all members of the Omar Bradley ; Bob Hope, and many at South United Methodist Church in Manchester. a journal of Alicia's ac­ scene from "Romeo and Alicia said confidently with the church parking lot on Main Board of Directors, as “VIP others. complishments when her much wants to be a mother Juliet," or telling guests The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harry W. a childish lisp. Street, Manchester. Dunking" target^. Members of the Steering Com­ little girl was born. Alicia and have babies." about her garden. Reinhorn of 200 Spring St., Manchester. The bridegroom Mrs 'A’itt said. "She took over last year, and Among the special events planned mittee, formed by the Rev, Frank "I think she already is is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Locke of 80 Lake View (Alicia) met Bob at the now writes some stories is a "VIP Dunking " in which par­ The festival is filled with activities Krukowski of St. James Church, are: what 1 would wish her to "Tve got avocado pots Terrace, Coventry. door one day and said, "Is more than 20 pages long. become. She's sensitive ticipants toss a ball in an attempt to for the entire family beginning with a Gerry Travis, chairperson; Tom and pineapple pots and The Rev. George Webb of South United Methodist thy name Robert a fair "She writes better than I and fun to be with," Witt send a prominent area person into Teen Night Disco on Friday; and Jones, secretary treasurer; Terry peach pots. But they might Church performed the double-ring ceremony. James name. I’ll have no father if do, " her mother said said. But he added, "I hope the water. Johnny Prytko and his music on Parla, booth chairperson; Patricia not grow because it's late McKay of Manchester was organist and Ilga Paups of "The writing is self- she’ll be successful by her Saturday night. Also, on Saturday, Riley and Louis Halpryn, car raffle you be not him I" in the season." she said. Manchester was soloist. On her second Christ­ own standards, and I'm Scheduled for possible dunking on there will be Tomnick the Magician chairpersons; James Farrell and taught. " Mrs Witt said. The bride was given in marriage by her father. mas. 28-month-old Alicia "She knew the alphabet sure they will be different Mrs. Witt said when she Thursday are Jay Giles, director of to entertain the children. Ray McConnell, dinners; Walt Kulpa Sue Buscaglia of Coventry was maid of honor. amazed relatives and when she was 16 months than anyone else’s ' was pregnant, she felt public works in Manchester: and On Saturday night at 7, under the and Tom Buganacki. foods; Andy Bridesmaids were Cheryl Robinson and JoAnn Peter­ friends with a perfect old. She knew it phonetical­ Alicia's upbringing has somehow that she was Capt. Henry Minor of the Manchester tent, there will be a Celebrity Auc­ Mangano, entertainment; and man. both of Manchester and sisters of the bride; and recitation of The Night ly as well as the letters, in been relatively quiet, but carrying a very special Police Depr.'tment. Charles Sabia and Bob Wiltshire, tion with gifts donated by such Gail Marinelli of Manchester. Before Christmas ” order By the time she was not exactly typical. She child. "I felt that she On Saturday, Mayor Stephen Pen­ rides and set-up , and Marion Moriar- notables as Paul Newman and his Scott Rose of Coventry served as best man. Ushers When a tax consultant 16 months old she was was nursed until she was (Alicia) was going to be ny and Town Clerk Ed Tomkiel. will ty, publicity. wife, Joanne Woodward; former were William Locke. Greg Locke and Paul Locke, all of visited the Witt home in counting to 50 " three, when her brother outstanding... have a Coventry and brothers of the bridegroom. 1978. Alicia read aloud an Alicia’s training is infor­ Ian was born. strong personality ... be a A reception was held at the Manchester Country Gub. instruction booklet mal. with her parents Until last year when the leader." after which the couple left for Bermuda. They are A'.i,xiHary plans luncli residing in Manchester. Both Mr. and Mrs. Locke are employed at the Pratt & The Manchester Memorial Werkheiser, psychiatric social from the auxiliary's membership Whitney Aircraft Group of United 'Technologies Corp. in Health hospital Auxiliary will hold its an­ worker, both of Manchester committee to assist anyone in­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Locke East Hartford, (Nassiff photo) nual fall luncheon meeting on Mon­ Memorial Hospital. terested in learning more about the day. Sept. 29 at noon at the Ms. Grigaitis' topic will be “How auxiliary. Manchester Country Club. Well Do You Cope?" Ms. The meeting is open to the public. A program entitled “Self Werkheiser's topic is "Are You Get­ Reservations are necessary and may BrO tVlt-G cttlley Check cause of pain Awareness is Mental Health” will be ting What You Want of Need Out of be made by contacting Mrs. Ruth presented by Ms. Diane Grigaitis, a Life?" Monaco at 643-2955 by Wednesday, Donna Lynne Ganley of Manchester and Robert James Sept. 24. crisis counselor; and Ms. Sandy There will be a representative Brown of East Hartford were married Aug. 30 at St, ’ By Lawrence Lamb, M.U. eisewnere. Just what needs to be Bridget Church in Manchester. What IS the dilference The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Girard between a peptic ulcer and done depends upon a Ganley of 15 Grove St., Manchester. The bridegroom is a hiatal hernia? 1 often careful evaluation of each Support group for parents the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Brown of 179 Sandra : wake up around 6 a.m. with Dr. Lomb specific case, but 1 would Drive. East Hartford. ,a pain in my chest about like to assure you that The Rev. Emilio Padelli of St. Bridget Church per­ four or five inches below most aneurysms can be formed the double-ring ceremony. my throat. 1 also have this surgically corrected unless begins at YWCA on Sept. 23 The bride was given in marriage by her father pain about an hour alter they are in a strategic loca­ tion in the brain. Most of Kathleen Ganley of Manchester was maid of honor breakfast. Maalox tablets self-addressed envelope tor causes me to lose much those in the body, or even if The Nutmeg Branch of the VWCA The group is designed to be suppor­ a master of social work degree and John Spada of East Hartford served as best man. seem to keep the pain un­ it. Send your request to sleep, it doesn't bother me you have one in the neck in Manchester will be offering a sup­ tive and educational for parents has worked with adolescents and A reception was held at Kelly’s Pub & Steak House in der control but 1 don’t want me, in care of this much in the daytime. Can % can be surgically removed port group for “ Parents of since parenting during adolescence Manchester, after which the couple left for Lake George, to take them longer than newspaper, F.O Box 1551, it be repaired by surgery or their families within school systems and a graft put in to Adolescents. " It will meet on can be a stressful time. N Y, They will reside in East Hartford. necessary. Would a glass of Radio City Station, New is it better left alone? Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11 a m. begin­ Issues of interest and concern to and various mental health facilities. Mr. Brown is employed by East Hartford North End wine before dinner have replace the damaged York. NY 10019, artery. Surgery on ttie ning on Sept. 23 and continuing for six the group will be presented. Group For more information, contact the Express. any adverse efiect on this To answer your specific DEAR READER - An arteries of the neck is weeks. facilitator is Emilv Lessner. She has YWCA at 647-1437. condition? Would orange questions, it you have aneurysm is a secular relatively common in the !V1 rs. Robert J. Brown juice at breakfast irritate irritation of the esophagus dilitation of artery. You hands of experienced car­ it? or if you had an ulcer, cer­ can have such a change in diovascular surgeons. See DEAR READER - First tainly wine before dinner many different arteries. a good medical car Air Force promotes Steere Beehe-McCann------things first. You should or at any other time is The common large one is dlotoglst first and see if he find out what the nature of something you should of the abdominal aorta. Kenneth W. Steere Jr., son of Mr. Leslie L. McCann of Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. Morris Okamoto of Palm Bay. Fla., the bride’s sister: and Miss thinks you need such a National Guard Capt. Zbigniew B. military under the Army's Delayed your pain is and what's avoid. Alcohol tends to You can have one of an Wilson Beebe III, also of Memphis, were married Sept. 13 Ann Beebe of Lexington, Ky., the bridegroom’s sister. procedure. and Mrs Kenneth W. Steere of 68 Biernacki. whose wife, Angela,.Iives Entry Program which enabled him to causing it. Four or five in­ stimulate the production of artery in the brain or Signed at Walnut Hill Church, Lexington, Ky. Matthew Beebe of Lexington, Ky., was his brother's Shady Lane, Coventry, has been in East Hartford, recently arrived at enlist then depart for active duty at a ches below your throat stomach acid. Grange juice The bride is the daughter of Mrs. June McCann of 58D best man. Ushers were John Beebe and Thomas Beebe, promoted in the U S. Air Force to the Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to attend later date. puts It in the middle of your is great for most people but Ambassador Drive, Manchester. The bridegroom is the both of Lexington and brothers of the bridegroom. Address rank of captain. the Reserve Components Course at A 1980 graduate of Rockville High chest. Ulcers usually do it does contain acid and if son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Beebe Jr. of Lexington, A reception was heid at the Idle Hour Country Club in Captain Steere is a contract the U.S. Army Command and School, he will attend basic training not cause pain in this area. you want to avoid Lexington, after which the couple left for Maine. They negotiator at Wright-Patterson AFB, General Staff College. at Fort Dix, N.J. and advanced Ky. You can have some aggravating an irritated WhaVs up in brunettea? Phone The Rev. Dr. John Cavendish of Walnut Hill Church will reside in Memphis. Ohio ____ Biernacki’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. training at Fort Jackson, S.C. irritation of the esophagus esophagus or an ulcer, it's (not to be published) performed the single-ring ceremony. Who says the world the ranks of U.S. first ladles. Bronislaw Biernacki reside in and esophageal spasm probably one of the things Pvt. Laura M. Ba j, daughter of Mr. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Earl E. belongs to Die blondes? Misses America and Oscar- and Mrs. Michael J. Baj, 59 Cum- Weatogue. ____ Mrs. Beebe is employed as a nurse at the Methodist which can cause pain in you could do without. If a Not Good Houselieeping wlnnlng actresses have tradi­ Open house McCann of Manchester. ming Sc, Blast Hartford, is attending Hospital in Memphis. Mr. Beebe is currently a resident in this area. That can be person finds out that a magazine, which notes that tionally been dominated by James E. Bromfield, husband of MANCHESTER— Jacob Ludes, Miss Patricia McCann of Bowling Green, Ky.. was her internal medicine at the University of Tennessee College women with dark tresses. basic at B’ort Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Kelly Jo Bromfield, recently aggravated by a regurgita­ specific food irritates him, principal of Manchester High School, sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Christine of Medicine, Memphis. tion of acid contents of the And these are the enlisted into the U.S. Army for it's very simple. Don't use magazine's choices lor the Dwight H. Nelson, son of Howard will speak on school policies, one of training as an infantryman. He stomach up into the lower it. world's 10 most-beautllul T. Nelson of Windsor and Lucille A. which is the new closed campus esophagus. This can occur entered the military under the Ar­ 1 want to impress upon brunettes: lliglcy of 7318 Burnside Ave., East policy, at an open house tonight for with or without a hernia of Actrees Elizabeth Taylor my’s Delayed Entry Program which you the importance of Hartford, has been promoted to air­ parents of students who have just Births the small portion of the defining the nature of your Acirett Joclyn Smith enabled him to enlist then depart for star ted their sophomore year. Actroee Crletina Ferrara man in the U S. Air Force. The rank Wethersfield. He has two are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hospital. Her maternal stomach through the chest pain and what's active duty at a later date. The program will start with coffee Prlncoes Carolina of of airman is the first promotion for ThI-r i u u 11, J uhon brothers, Todd, 10, and Bohne of Fairview, Utah. grandparents are Mr. and diaphragm. causing it. Sometimes peo­ Monaco Following basic and advanced and dessert from 7 to 7:30 p.m. in the enlisted personnel. Koiiuld, a son of Ronald J. Brett, 8. He has three brothers, Mrs. Howard W. Bruce Jr., I’m sending you my new ple think they have idlges- Actross Sophia Loron She H e ra lh training at Forn Banning, Ga., he He is assigned at David-Monthan school cafeteria. Administrators and issue of The Healtn Letter Former Aral lady Jocquollno will be assigned permanently to the and Sharon Rauschenbach Eric, Todd, and Timothy, of Stafford Springs. Her tion when in fact they have AB''B, Ariz. guidance counselors will discuss number 15-10, Understan­ Kennedy Onoaoie Army’s 2d Armored Division. Theriault of 44 Alice Drive, Riihne, William Noyeu, and four sisters, Jennifer, paternal grandparents are heart disease. The programs and policies with parents. ding Ulcers and Acidity. It difference in treatment is Actrose Roquel Welch Prior to enlisting, he attended Manchester. He was born son of Richard and Joyce Rachel, Bethany, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Aclreoa Mario Thomas Staff Sgt. James A. Roberts, son of This will be followed by a tour of the will give you more detailed enormous, in other words, .Mr. and Mrs. Argyle W. Roberts of 21 Rockville High School. Sept. 2 at Manchester A, McGrew of' 68 Davis Sarah. Bard, Ellington. Model Bovorty Johnson building. Information about peptic go see your doctor. Former model Pilar CroepI Proctor Road. Manchester, has Memorial Hospital. His Ave, Rockville. He was 16 Brainard Place, Manchester, Conn. Walter E. Topliff Jr., son of Mr, maternal grandparents are BunI, lirallier Marie, ulcers and how they have DEAR DK. LAMB - 1 MMo T h o m t: Echavorria arrived for dutv at Holloman AFB, born Aug. 29 at Rockville BnuUMbnuMlt* (NEWSPAP6R ENTEHPHISE ASSN | N.M. and Mrs. Walter C. Topliff Sr., of 51 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde General Hospital. His daughter of Brian 0. and markedly decreased in our have been told there is an 043-2711 "The linner who ipendi end society. Other readers who eneurysm in the carotid Sgt Roberts, an environmental Birch Road, Vernon, recently Small nicks un yuur drink­ Rauschenbach of maternal grandparents are Kini Bruce Bard of 63 enlisted into the U.S. Army for. ing glasses? You can smooth Manchester. His paternal Westford Ave., Stafford gi^»ai iwiy ii better then want this issue can send 75 artery on my right side. support specialist, was previously Mr. and Mrs. John tnf devotM who Imqi and training as an Army personnel them away by rubbing with grandparents are Mr. and Springs. She was born Sept. cents with a long, stamped. The beating in my ear a.ssigned at.Osan AFB, Japan. a 00 emery paper. McGrew, Belmont, N.H. l»V«bv." Sedi records specialist. He entered the Mrs. Joseph Theriault of His paternal grandparents 2 at Rockville General 8 - EVENING HERALD. Tuei., Sept. 16. 1980 ZBA denies EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 16, 1960 - 9 oversized sign Coventry surplus exceeds prediction COVENTRY - A final Connolly speculated that - tem­ IVIAINCIIESTER - Following The billboard, advertising Silver Few accounts had deficits, but were cautioned that the preliminary Eugene Levesque of Forest Road. serves the Coventry Board of Educa­ bookkeeping report on general porary changes in the town Connolly called attention to the • seven of 20 jobs at the town- precedence-, the Zoning Board of Lane Diner, had been granted a five- results may differ from the final tion. Town payroll accounts will government spending in 1979-80 bookkeeping staff may have been the police operations line, which finished sponsored summer camp at Patriots Appeals denied a variance for a free year variance, which had expired. count. move from the Willimantic Trust Co. shows a surplus of $36,783 —about reason the larger surplus wasn't the year more than $16,000 in the red. Park were filled by Coventry standing sign about twice the size The commission, granted the exten­ • the Town Hall maintenance con­ to CBT. $30,000 more than Town Manager predicted earlier. In late June, Con­ Connolly said the police deficit was residents. Council members were un­ regulations allow. sion noting the construction of tract was awarded to Joseph Fowler • the town has received extra fun­ Frank Connolly predicted near the nolly said the town would end the directly attributable Jo the ongoing The denial of Taco Bell's variance Interstate 84/86 would demolish the of South River Road for $6,200 an­ happy that more senior staffers and ding in its extension of the federal end of the fiscal year. investigation of a murder which oc­ nually. Fowler was the second lowest request follows similar decisions on restaurant and alleviate the 1979-80 fiscal year with a surplus of junior counselors weren't hired from Comprehensive Employment and Connolly told the Town Council curred on the Memorial Day of four bidders, Connolly said. The requests for larger-than-allowed billboard. The three-year allowance about $6,700. Coventry. Training Act program. The available Monday night he was pleased to see Weekend. contract was effective Monday. signs. The fast-food restaurant on was given to provide time for the in­ The extra surplus was scattered funds of $55,642 will provide four the larger surplus but he was con­ throughout the town budget, but In other reports to the Town Coun­ • the town is advertising for a full­ • Computer service for general Broad Street requested a 40-square terstate construction. The 60 square positions: assistant canine control of­ cerned that bookkeeping didn't show there were particularly large sur­ cil Monday night, Connolly said: time canine control officer because foot free standing sign. The foot billboard is owned by SJJ Cor­ government financial ooerations will ficer, floating clerk at the Town Hall, the larger amount earlier. He pluses in highway department ac­ • preliminary figures from the the officer hired two months ago took be transferred to the Connecticut regulations allow a 13 square foot poration, represented last night by police clerk-dispatcher and Board of stressed that town accounts still counts. The reduced spending in U.S. Census Bureau show Coventry's a higher-paying job in Mansfield. The Bank and Trust Co. CBT already sign, based on the building's size. Stanley Georges, of Silver Lane Education maintainer. Representatives of Taco Bell must be audited and the figure could those accounts was attributed to the population is 8,890. The preliminary vacant CETA position of assistant Diner. change by a "couple of thousand." light 1979-80 winter. housing count is 3,37.4. Town officials dog warden has been filled by m - explained variance request was not Other items passed last night in­ unreasonable, as the building was cluded: quite small for energy and efficiency Vernon tries • David and Barbara Rummel's purposes. To adequately identify the request to reduce their rear yard to establishment, a larger sign was Peqion construct a patio roof. needed, company spokesman said. • The request of a medical group to sue court However, Francis Maffe noted to construct a 7,600 square fool addi­ before the building was constructed tion at offices at 257 East Center St. By BARBARA RICHMOND meeting, if the Ciaims Commission during the summer months, the com­ denies permission to proceed with • The request of Arnold and Ruth Herald Reporter pany must have researched the Zackin to install a swimming pool, eviction plans that he would seriously town's ordinances governing signs. reducing the side yard to six feet. VERNON - Following an consider appealing the decision to the Other commission members noted • The request of Charlie's Service executive session Monday night the courts. He said he doesn't know if if a larger-than permitted sign were Station for a general repairer's Town Council voted to authorize this is legal, but he would try. granted Taco Bell, other fast food es­ license for 260 Tolland Turnpike. The Town Attorney Edwin Lavitt to go to tablishments which had conforming storage of towing trucks is planned the state Claims Commission to ask signs would be at a disadvantage. for the old mill building permission to sue the state. Vernon grants The request was denied on a five to • The request 'of the Junior The action was prompted by the zero vote of the commission. Women's Club of Manchester to con state's refusal to pay a requested in­ pay increases The commission did grant a three- duct a children's fair on Sept. 21 at crease in ieasing fees for the town year extension of an oversize 261 Broad St. building it uses for G.A. 19 Superior to employees billboard at 283 Spencer Street, Court. The town terminated the lease ‘ ? 5 l . VERNON — Following an ' » u r / •: a year ago but the state is still using Town veterans working the building on a month-to-month executive, session Monday night the basis. Town Council passed several motions ■/s 3 ' concerning salary agreements with It is estimated the town is losing town employees. for cemetery markers about $1,500 a month. The state pays The council moved to ratify the a yearly leasing fee of $18,816 and working agreement between the ■a MANCHESTER - The Veterans ■.y.: words: this includes all utilities and town and Local 1471 of Council 4 of Council of Manchester, consisting of IN MEMORY OF custodial services. the American Federation of State, representatives from each of the THOSE WHO SERVED County and Municipal Employees town's six veterans organizations, THEIR COUNTRY Town officials had considered ter­ AFL-CIO, as presented by the Collec­ has been working to obtain a suitable The council has chosen this inscrip­ minating the utilities and the ser­ tive Bargaining Sub-Committee of marker for the New Veterans' Field tion to include those who served in all vices but was told by state officials it the Town Council. That committee is in East Cemetery. of the conflicts and wars in which the couldn't under the original lease. headed by Stephen Marcham. M Last year a flag pole was installed United States has been involved Also, state officials said, under the The agreement covers the period in the new veterans section facing There are veterans of World War I. lease, towns that provide space for of July 1, 1980 through June 30, 1983. Autumn Street. The council has un­ World War H. Korea and Vietnam the state courts must provide the ser­ The council also moved to amend the dertaken the task of providing and in-' buried in the New Veterans Field vices as part of the rental fee. Town of Vernon pay plan for the stalling a suitable marker at this The council is asking its member period starting July 1,1980 to reflect location. A design has been presented organizations, and the families and The Town Council agreed two a salary adjustment increase of 7 3 : to the superintendent of.cemeteries friends of veterans for help in com­ weeks ago to have Lavitt look into percent. In doing so the council also and has been approved for placement pleting this project Aw , steps to take to evict the court from authorized a 1 percent increase for in front of the flagpole. Organizational contributions of in­ the building. Most council members those employees who are at the The granite marker will be 5'8" dividual contributions in memory of agreed this was the direction to take. maximum step of the pay plan. Jn> J high and 2'8" wide. An inscribed a veteran or veterans can be made However, two council members The council also v o t^ to authorize eagle with wings spread, clasping the payable to the Veterans Field voted against going to the Claims the director of administration to laurel branch and shield will cover Memorial Fund, care ol The, Commission. They were John transfer from the contingency ac­ the top quarter of the marker. Below Manchester State Bank, 1041 Main Makowsky, a Democrat and Robert count to the various salary accounts the shield will be inscribed the St.. Manchester, Ct 06040 Romejko, a Republican. and to the Social Security Account, X A memorial book with the names Leisure stroll Lavitt said, after last bight's funds to cover the salary adjustment of the conrfibutors and memorials increases in the town's pay plan will be sealed within the base before This lone horse seems to be enjoying some on Lake Street in Vernon. Passersby are and.in the union agreement. Salary MCC appoints the marker is set of the last warm rays of late summer sun as puzzled as to how he got there but he doesn’t adjustments will retroactive to The council is planning a chicken he takes a stroll along the Risley Reservoir seem to be worried. (Herald photo by Pinto) July 1 which was the start of the new new director barbeque Oct 18 at 20 Legion Dr . fiscal year. Manchester The barbeque will be In a final motion the council moved Motorcycle jump for outreach held from 6 to 8 p in. with a Block to authorize the director of ad­ Dance to follow from 8 to 12 p m ministration to transfer money from This series of photos shows the unsuccessful attempt of Several spectators were injured in the stunt and six persons MANCHE.STER A mother of Tickets can be obtained hv contac- 1-84 foes seek Coventry’s support the contingency to two accounts to motorcycle stunt rider Gary Wells to jump over the fountain at were hospitalized. Wells was seriously injured. The first two and resident of Toljand has been ting the following organization cover the cost of salary attempt by Evil Knievel to jump the fountain in 1967 also ended tapped to fill the dual roles of repre.sentatives: t;oVENTRV — Opponents of ticut Citizen Action Group, was led reclassifications' approved after the Caesar s Palace in Las Vegas. Nevada. The attempt, to be counselor and administrator for the "hidden costs" of a new highway, that highway planners used data in eastern Connecticut, and has spent World War 1. Harold Olds. 21 Interstate 84 in eastern Connecticut by Carol Dolleris of Bunker Hill 1980-81 budget was adopted. filmed for the television show. "That's Incredible.” failed in failure. (UPI photos) Manchester Community College out­ such as the high cost of maintenance. from the 1960s in making their a lot of time on studying location of These include $2,604 to the town Florence St — 64,1-8678 Monday night asked the .Town Coun­ Road. Mrs. Dolleris said construc­ projections, and much has changed interchanges proposed in Coventry. when Wells missd his landing point and crashed into a wall. reach program locat^ at Bennet She said the state transportation clerk salaries account and $1,150 to Marine Corps League. Harold cil to reaffirm its commitment to tion of 1-84 is a complex issue whose since then. The council Monday night delayed Junior High School. department cannot take care of the salary account of the youth ser­ Osgood, 29 Cumberland St - 649- commuter bus service and to ask for costs in money, poliution and existing roads in Connecticut. Ted Slaiby of South Street, who action on a request for Coventry reaf­ Mrs, Carol J. Gammell will per­ vices officer. 0229. a new study of traffic projections for lifestyle changes outweigh its said the path of 1-84 is a few hundred firmation of the interchange proposal form scheduling, advising and liaison Armv and Navv, Frank Cervini 98 Elaine Stetson of South Street the proposed expressway. benefits, for the Bunker Hill Road-Parker Emergency care panel urged commuter bus service as an yards of his home, cailed attention to tasks for the Adult Business Career Dark St. - 649-5'971 Bridge Road area. The “trumpet” in­ Development Center V F \V , Mike Mclnerney. 180 About three dozen highway foes alternative. She said the state's the effect of the proposed highway on farmlands and on the Nathan Hale terchange design, moved about 1,500 Special meeting The center, which offers business Henrv St. — 646-1189 crowded the Town Hall Board Room "Most people out here chose rural Wiliimantic-to-Hartford commuter living with a purpose." Mrs. Dolleris historic area. feet from its original location, was BOLTON — The filling of the programs leading to a bachelors D A.V , Wes Bulla. '295 Mam St - to give their arguments against 1-84. bus is so popular that seats are Other speakers urged rail alter­ degree through the cooperation of The council listened for about 45 said, "Those who prefer suburban suggested by an ad-hoc regional com­ assistant principal's position and a Conflict of interest questioned 649-7501 always filled. natives to highways and cited the mittee MCC and Eastern Connecticut State A.L . David Morsev, 82 Wedgewood minutes, but took no action on the life should live in suburban towns and r^ u e st for a central office assistant not bring their suburbia with them to Marian Bradley of South Street national energy situation as a reason College, is being operated for' the Dr - 646-U82 group's requests. Maps of the new interchange will be discussed and possibly voted By MARTIN KEARNS Utilities District Director Joseph Service —and the emergency dis- cil and was selected this year to the rural country towns," she said. told the council that traffic projec­ to oppose 1-84, first lime this fall, under the proposal are in the planning depart­ on tonight at 7:30 at the Bolton llera)

West Hartford, will cost those plicated as it appears. When » forcement officer replied. tatives from the town's health and will provide counseling, and human services departments and workshops for parents on how to Fenway Park Oilers stop Brett close TcxunTcilk attending $250 each while a similar Harriet Haslett chaired the hitter's park The Greater Hartford Chapter of the Manchestfci Memorial Hospital provide their children with sex Political importance apparently function in Fairfield with Vice Manchester Zoning Board of Browns with to elite list the Planned Parenthood League of gynocology unit. Rockville health education. for lefthanders has its price. A good example is Presidential candidate George Appeals for one item the confusion ball control of hitters Connecticut held an open house officials also attended, as the office two cocktail parties for U.S. Senate Bush will cost Buckley supporters was resolved. "Madame 6ports Page 12 Page 14 Page 13 will provide health care on a candidate James Buckley only $50 apiece. Chairwoman is redundant,” Monday for its new clinic in Manchester, attended by ap­ regional basis. The office, which scheduled for West Hartford Edward Hachadpurian, com­ proximately 55 people. Among will be open from 4-8 p.m. on Mon- later this month. One of the recep­ The question of women's missioner. said. is Mr. Chair­ those attending were represen­ days and 1-4 p.m. on Thursdays, tions, featuring Henrv Kissinger in courtesy titles is not as com­ m an," Thomas O'Marra, zoning en- Seaver doing best Obituaries State calls school closings challenge Cornells Rovers Dorothy Tully EAST HARTFORD - Dorothy GLASTO.NBliRY - Cornelis reminded the council that 10 years cil members, note the trends arc sur­ community needs.” (Bouchard) Tully, 57, of 11 Elida By BARBARA RICHMOND He said while there are several Rovers. 56, of 217 House S t , died ago the schools were full. He said it plus space in schools and growing in­ Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He Court, died Monday at St. Francis Herald Reporter terest in community education and alternatives a town can take the to revive Redlegs irritates him to see a town place a was the husband of Aatja (Vis) Hospital and Medical Center, Hart­ VERNON — The necessity to close community schools. thinks recycling the building into a school building in moth balls. He said NEW YORK (UPI) - A familiar Knight's two-run homer. " I wanted Rovers. ford. a school or schools because of "The second trend offers a partial variety of service related functions, years and now it's my time to throw when windows are boarded up the face is riding to the rescue of the Cin­ to get the ball down and in on Evans Born in Wormerveer, The Born in Hartford, she had lived in declining enrollment isn't a problem solution to the problem of the first,” which continue to service the some guys out. Houston is a very building is vandalized and it cinnati Reds, but it may be too late to in the ninth, but I got it up and he tore - Netherlands, he had lived in Glaston­ the East Hartford area for 30 years. unique to Vernon, state Board of Brubaker said. residents of a town, is the best aggressive team. deteriorates and never does open save them from the gallows. into it." bury for the past 23 years. He was an She was employed by the Hartford Education officials told the Town The Career Advisory Groups and avenue to pursue. < •“They .will try to take a base any again. Tom Seaver, an old hand at saving While Seaver was beating the employee of Chandler Evans Co. of Insurance Group for many years. Council Monday night. the Rockville Area Chamber of He suggests that a town should way they can. You have to expect " I strongly urge you take heed and pennants, is doing his best to keep the Giants for his 244th career victory, West Hartford for many years. She leaves a son, David F. Tully of John Ryan of the State Bureau of Commerce are working to set up a start its planning by addressing stuff like that. You want to keep the look at the population figures. " Reds in the thick of the National the Atlanta Braves and San Diego Besides his wife, he is survived by Warehouse Point; three daughters, Community and Adult Elducation, Vocational/Technical Center in the several general questions such as other team as honest as possible. Warren said. He said the trend League West race. The 35-year-old Padres were giving the Reds some two sons, Cornelis Rovers, at home, Donna L. Tully of East Hartford, urged the council to get its thinking Tri-Town area of Vernon, Ellington what are the unmet needs of those Nobody wants to get embarrassed. " nationally is that births are in­ right-hander notched his fifth help. Atlanta, paced by Tom Boggs' and Wayland Rovers of Mrs. Karen A. Gorey of Manchester, away from looking at school and Tolland and discussion has living in a town that, if responded to, Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis creasing. straight victory Monday night, five-hitter, crushed Los Angeles 9-0 Framingham, Mass; six brothers, and flebbie T. Tully of East Hart­ buildings as a problem. He said centered on possibly using a school would result in a better place to live trimmed Chicago 5-1. He suggested that the Board of pitching a three-hitter in leading the and San Diego, led by Bob Shirley's and a sister in Holland, and a grand­ ford; her mother, Mrs. Dorothy "Think of them not as a problem but that may be vacated in the area. and work. He also suggests the In American League games, Texas Education and the Town Council Reds to a 6-2 triumph over the San six-hitter, downed Houston 6-3. son. Bouchard of Glastonbury; two a challenge.” State officials also urged the coun­ demographic trends should be con­ blanked Oakland 2-0 and Seattle enter into a planning agreement. "1 Francisco Giants. Boggs. 10-9, allowed only one hit — Private funeral services will be at brothers, James E. Bouchard of A year ago Dr. Bernard Sidman, cil and the school board to get the sid er^ along with the question of is routed Chicago 12-1 ' think the secret of the whole thing is However, there may not be enough a bunt single — over the first 5 2-3 in­ the convenience of the family Somers and Robert Bouchard of Can­ superintendent of schools, told the town residents involved in the plan­ there an apparent need for coordina­ ( Jurilinul*, .S, CuI>k I working together. time to save the Reds, Seavet;'s vic­ nings in blanking the Dodgers for the Wednesday at Glastonbury Funeral ton; and one grandson. Vernon Board of Education to con­ ning process and Vernon has been tion of services and facilities and Andy Rincon pitched a five-hitter Council member Leonard Jacobs tory did manage to shave a game off second straight time. Home, 450 New London Turnpike. Funeral services will be sider closing one of the schools. He doing that. how aware and willing are public in his major league debut and drove said it seems the Board of Elducation the lead shared by Houston and Los "Boggs knows how to pitch to Burial will be in Green Cemetery. Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the suggested the Sykes School which agencies and public bodies of the far in a run in a four-run sixth inning to isn't paying attention to these popula­ Officials said the planning group Angeles, but Cincinnati still trails by them," said Braves' manager Bobby There wilt be no calling hours. Richard W. Sheehan Funeral Home, now houses Grade 6 students and to ranging positive effects of coopera­ spark the Cardinals. The 21-year-old tion figures —" I don't think the must have a purpose. Going down in a hurry 4'2 games with only 18 games Cox. “ He's got pretty good control. Memorial contributions may be 1084 New Britain Ave., West Hart­ put the Grade 6 students back in the tion. right-hander struck out four and general population is aware of . Warren, who published a paper remaining. He knows where to put the ball. " made to the Glastonbury Visiting ford, with mass of Christian burial at Middle School. This caused a lot of The town also has to take into con­ walked two and did not allow a hit them ," he said. concerning surplus school space, said East Catholic fullback Rich Kucinskas (30) Nebo. Close to play are E ast’s Jeff Cournoyer "We've really got ourselves in a Bob Horner and Gary Matthews Nurses Association, 35 National 10 a.m . at St. Ann’s Church, Hart­ concern among parents and students sideration the condition of the facili­ over the final 5 1-3 innings. a suggestion to close a school is often finds himself stopped for short gain by (35) and Black Knight Dave Kravies (65). hole,” Seaver admitted. "We just each drove in three runs for the Drive, Glastonbury, or Glastonbury ford. Friends may call at the funeral and it was agreed to wait a year A report written by C. William ty being considered, its location, the RuMf2<-r> 2, \‘-< 0 met with great emotional response Penney defensive tackle Gil Tougas (72) in flat out can't lose now and we re Braves. Auxiliary Police Ambulance Associa­ home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. before taking any firm action. Brubaker, president of the Council of cost of upkeep, the parking space Penney won season opener for both schools, Al Oliver's 2,000th career hit by the community. “Therefore, going to need some help from other "We played bad. No, make that tion, 21()8 Main St. Memorial contributions may be School officials said a decision has Educational Facility Planners, Inter­ available and such. \ i schoolboy grid action last Saturday at Mt. 28-6. (Herald photo by Pinto) snapped a scoreless tie in the sixth recommendations for closure should IS teams to knock off Los Angeles and terrible, " moaned Dodger manager made to the Leukemia Society of to be made before the town's budget national, notes that the United States It is expected the board of Educa­ inning and enabled the Rangers to Robert W. Dixon be based on the development of a *. i Houston. Tom Lasorda. "We got behind early America, Inc., Northern Connecticut process starts in a couple of months. is experiencing two concurrent tion and the Town Council will meet snap a five-game losing streak. Jon GLASTONBURY - Robert W. specific strategy which encourages "As for us. we've just got to keep and that changed the whole com­ Chapter, 44 State St., Hartford. ’ Richard Warren, of the University trends that should be more closely to form plans for the planning Boggs stops Matlack. 10-7, and John Henry John­ Dixon, 59, of 28 Boulder Circle, hus­ utilization of the building to promote winning, no two ways about it. " plexion of the ball game. We played of Connecticut and a member of the related. process before it is decid ^ which son combined for the shutout. band of Amy (Mann) Dixon, died William Thone continued service to human and-or Seaver, who helped send the Giants one like this last week in Houston. It Monday at home. state Bureau of School Facilities, Copies of the report, given to coun­ school will be closed. Merdcl Matlack was forced to leave the to their sixth straight loss, struck out was just a bad ball game for us. " EAST HARTFORD— William Los Angeles game after six innings with leg Bom in Rochester, N.Y., he had At Houston, Shirley. 11-10, struck August Thone, 72, of 66 School St., eight and walked four in raising his cramps. lived in Glastonbury for the past 24 Vernon officer ATLANTA (UPI) - The Los out four and walked three in posting died Saturday at Manchester record to 9-7, He had a one-hitter Mariners 12, W hile Sox I years. He was an engineer for Pratt Angeles Dodgers have to be pleased only his second complete game in 10 Memorial Hospital. is suspended entering the ninth but gave up a solo Rod Craig hit a two-run homer and & Whitney Aircraft Group of United get salt starts. He shared the spotlight with they will only have to face Tommy Town to homer to Darrell Evans and a two- He was the husband of Dorothy N VERNON — Sgt. John Shea of the Johnstone By Danny Meyer and Mario Mendoza Technologies Corp., East Hartford, Boggs once more this season. Gene Richards, who had a two-run (Malloy) Thone. out single to Rennie Stennett. If stroked two-run doubles to key a for 31 years. Vernon Police Department, has been double in a four-run first inning and Born in Windsor, he lived most of Earl Yost But even that figures to be a Seaver had managed to achieve the nine-run third inning that helped the Mr. Dixon received a bachelor of suspended from the department with contributes roadblock in their drive to outrace one-hitter, it would have been the threw out two runners on the bases. arts degree in mechanical his life in Hartford. Before retiring in pay and without prejudice, pending a Sports Editor Mariners end a four-game losing 1975, he was employed by the City of despite injunction the Houston Astros to the National sixth of his career — a modern NL "Throwing the guys out was streak. Rob Dressier, 4-8, gave up engineering from Cornell University, hearing. record. Hartford for 27 years. League West title because the last definitely more important than the eight hits in completing his second Ithaca, N.Y. in 1948, and was a MANCHESTER - Delivery of the York, of 21st Century, and does not was expected to be delayed. The A police report released late Mon­ with Dodgers two times they went up against the "I was very aware of the record," double,'' Richards said. "That Survivors besides his wife; are two game. Jim Anderson had a pinch hit member of Delta Chi fraternity. He town's new salt dome is expected day said the suspension was imposed Atlanta Braves' pitcher, he shut said Seaver. supported by Ray stopped both the Houston rallies. My sons, Martin E. Thone of East Hart­ affect out-of-state deliveries. dome, which will hold 2,5()0 tons of homer for the Mariners. was a member of of the Manchester despite an injunction against the Churchill expects completion of yah was renuested and approved in for an alleged incident that happened them out with five-hitters. arm has been pretty good all these Lodge of Masons and an Army ford, and Jam es F. Thone of Plain- Native of Manchester, Jay over two million fans to home games manufacturer. construction within the Nov. 7 the 1980-81 capital improvements while Sgt. Shea was off duty on June Monday night was a breeze for the ville; three brothers, Joseph Thone Johnstone has contributed much to at Yankee Stadium and the club can veteran of World War II. According to the town’s supplier, deadline specified in the contract. budget of the Public Works Depart­ 28. 24-year-old right-hander. The Braves of Windsor, Martin Thone of Police didn't release any details of the success of the Los Angeles also make the same boast for road Besides his wife he is survived by a DMC Construction Company, of Giles noted the foundation for the ment. used the hitting of Bob Horner, Gary Marlborough, and Francis Thone of Dodgers in the race for the National games. Also, the club has been over son, Robert W. Dixon Jr. of Athens. Manchester, the delivery can be $72,(X)0 dome, to be near the town The town supplier, DMC, bid for the charges but it reportedly in­ Matthews. Chris Chambliss and Manchester: four sisters, Theresa League West regular season honors. two million both at home and away Vt.; four daughters. Susan E. Dixon. garage on Olcott Street, was the project using quotes from the 21st volved an incident that happened at a Jerry Royster to rout the division Double figures reached expected within the week, as it was Sally D. Dixon, Nancy A. Dixon and Thone of Marlborough, Mrs. Victoria Johnstone boasts a .294 batting for the last four seasons... shipped last week. Jay Giles, public already constructed. Century manufacturer. Giles noted if local cafe between Shea and another coleaders, 9-0. Patty A. Dixon, all of Glastonbury, LeGeyt of East Hartford, Mrs. average and has filled in capably at Remember this corner's pennant works director, expected the ship­ An injunction was obtained by the delivery were expected to be customer. Fortunately for the Dodgers, San and a grandson. Aileen Mitchell and Mrs. Sophia several outfield positions as well as picks last April? Baltimore and Kan­ ment to be delayed as the manufac­ Domar Inc., also of New York, delayed beyond the contract deadline The investigation is being con­ Diego beat Houston. 6-3, so they Funeral services will be Thursday DenezZo, both of Branford; and five in pinch-hitting and pinch-running sas City with the American League turer, 21st Century was under an in­ there was the possibility of DMC ducted by Lt. Martin Kincman of the didn't lose any ground. grandchildren. iagainst 21st Century. Domar roles. Johnstone, 35, is now in his I5th choices and Pittsburgh and Houston in sbfthall tournament at 1 p.m. at Glastonbury Funeral department's Special Services Unit. "We played bad. No, make that Funeral services will be junction not to ship the wooden salt Claims me design ot salt domes used buying the doirte from another season in the majors and has done a Home, 450 New London Turnpike. No date was set for the hearing.-* in the National loop. At least two. terrible, " complaineH Dodger h our winning teams hit double figures as action in the Gus". Larry Wilson, Al Young and Rich Busick each Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Callahan domes. by 21st Century is copied from theirs, manufacturer. But Churchill assured little traveling as a member of the Kansas City and Houston look like Burial will be at the convenience of manager Tom Lasorda after Los first annual Fall "B” Slow Pitch Softball Tournament ripped two safeties for Police, Busick socked an inside- Funeral Home, 1602 Main St. Crema­ But according the DMC president and is seeking relief. the dome would be conqoleted. usine Art association California Angels, Chicago White sure-fire choices at this stage of of the family. There will be no calling Angeles lost to Atlanta for the ninth took place last night at three sites. the-park homer. tion will follow in Springfield, Mass. Ronald Churchill, the injunction While the injunction is not against the 21st Century product, by the MANCHESTER - The first Sox, Oakland A's, Philadelphia hours. Memorial contributions may the season. For the record, the Gus" topped Manchester Police, 7-3, in the opener at Paul Solomonson had three hits including a homer. applies oniy to the homestate, New the town, the delivery of the dome deadline. Phillies, New York Yankees and time in 15 meetings this season. "We be made to the Glastonbury There are no calling hours. meeting of the fall season of the Yankees and Red Sox were tabbed Fitzgerald Field while Cooper Package scored in every Dodgers. Johnstone family resided got behind early and that changed the John Kildish and Frank Lalashius each singled and Auxiliary Police Ambulance Associa­ Manchester Art Association Is for the No.3 and No.4 spots last inning but the last to overwhelm Red-Lee, 14-4, in the homered and Je ff Woods and John Wohlenberg added two Robert E. Duff Sr. Vice principaPs on McKee Street before taking off for whole complexion of the ball game. tion, 2KW Main St., Glastonbury, or scheduled for tonight at 7:30 at the April...Channel 30 will carry 30 Hart­ We played one like this last week in nightcap. hits apiece for Cooper. Gaylen Gagnon roped three hits HARTFORD- Robert E. Duff Sr., First Federal Savings and Loan California when Jay was four years ford Whaler hockey games this to a charity of the donor’s choice. purse missing Houston. It was just a bad ball game Dean Machine crushed 21 hits and plated 12 runs in the and Fred Rothammer and Bob Gauthier two apiece for 44, of 610 Asylum St., died Monday as Brass Hammer Association, West Middle Turnpike. old.. One of the biggest needs at the season starting with Oct. 11 against for u s " fifth frame in ousting Belliveau Painters, 28-8, in the Red-Lee. Ferdinand J. Pouliot his home. MANCHESTER - A vice prin­ Faripour Forouhar will Manchester Country Club is a public Minnesota. Five of the telecasts will Someone noted that neither Los opener at Robertson Park while Reed Construction Brad Miller blasted a four-bagger and two bingles, Phil MANCHESTER- Ferdinand J. He was the former husband of Bar­ cipal at Bennet Junior High School demonstrate transparent watercolors relations committee, an item the originate at the Hartford Civic bara (Wolf) Duff. Angeles or Houston has been able to utilized an 18-hit attack into a 13-9 duke over Farr's in the Duff and Ray Bonneau each slashed four hits and Pete Pouliot, 59, of 142 Broad St., died had her pocketbook and its contents Forouhar is a graduate of Tehran Board of Directors expect to solve Center against Philadelphia, Boston. nightcap. He was born in Hartford, Aug. 25, make a move. Naktenis and Jay Osweld two apiece for Dean with Jim suddenly Monday night at decision due taken from her desk drawer Monday University, Tehran. Iran and has before another season... Pete Rose New York Islanders, and Montreal. "1 know our people are getting Ken Schoppmann's two-run homer in a four-run sixth Shadron contributing three blows. Fran Copland stroked Manchester Memorial Hospital after 1936, son of Harold and Claire (Trial) in what police are calling an ap­ won’t reach two of his bitting goals Two of the games will be with the MANCHESTER - A decision is Liquor Commission threatened to served as a medical resident at Hart­ tired, " said Lasorda. "No doubt inning was the deciding blow as Nels Johnson Insurance three of the 12 hits collected by Belliveau. Si:ifering an apparent heart attack at Duff of Manchester. parent theft. this season. The veteran Phillie in­ , Bruins. All will -bfr^ellouts. expected today from the state Liquor revoke their license as a result of ford Hospital, Boston City Hospital about it. They're playing every day. Agency eliminated Postal Employees, 11-9, at Nike Field Jack Grezel homered and singled and Dan McPherson. his home. He was the husband of He was employed as a mail handler A school janitor notified the vice fielder won't reach the 200-hit figure Control Commission on a local obcenity charges filed against them. and Boston University Medical But I Steve) Garvey hasn't been hit­ with B.A. Club coming up with a pair of four-run stanzas Rich Murphy, Ken Gallion and Jim Magowan each Alice Krist Pouliot. for the U.S. Postal Service in Hart­ principal after finding the contents of and his final average will be a shade The cafe has featured exotic Center. He is presently a pathologist Notes off the cuff ting. That's hurt us. It makes a in besting Ward Manufacturing. 9-7, in the nightcap. blistered three hits to pace Reed. Bob Roy and Mark He was born in Montgomery ford. woman's application to buy the Brass the pocketbook in two separate boys under .300 unless he goes on atear dancers, and has been fined on a at the UConn Health Center, F ar­ difference when a couple of your big The single elimination competition resumes tonight Snyder each collected a homer and single and Bob Bergin Center, Vt. on Aug. 5, 1921 and had He was a member of the Army & Hammer Cafe. rooms. The pocketbook was found on during the final two weeks of the Karen Shaw of Manchester is ser­ number of occasions for alleged mington. guys aren't hitting the ball. with four games, two each at Fitzgerald and Robertson. two safeties for Farr's, been a resident of R ochester for the Navy Club of Manchester. A spokeswoman at the commission the floor of an art room in the Ber­ season...Unsung member of the New ving as co-manager of the University violations by dancers there. He is presently studying painting "But. it's not for a lack of trying. I Lathrop Insurance meets Gus' in the 6 o'clock opener at Schoppmann had three hits and five RBI and Walt past 20 years. At the time of his death Besides his parents, he leaves two said today the verdict should be an­ nard Building. York Yankees this season is catcher of Connecticut soccer team this fall, A group of Charter Oak area with Edgar Whitney of Greenwich. can truthfully say we want it. 1 Fitzgerald with Cherrone's squaring off with Cooper St. Silkowski also three safeties to pace Johnson's. Bob he was employed as a fork lift daughters,Mrs. Dave (Deborah) nounced this afternoon. A $20 value has been placed on the Rick Cerone. He stepped in to the one of the nation's best. Her father. Rhonda Foster, a Manchester resi­ residents has protested the sale to The meeting is open to the public. guarantee we want it.” Package in the 7:30 nightcap. Over at Robertson, the Coulombe, Bill Wright and Bob Judd each had two hits for operator at the A 8i P Warehouse in Stout and Mrs. Daniel (Cynthia) Han­ missing contents. catching department and has already Bill, a sergeant in the State Police, is Ms. Foster, who they contend will Boggs retired the first 10 batters he schedule finds Army & Navy versus Vernon Cine in the 6 Postal. Elast Hartford where he had worked son, both of Manchester; two dent, has applied for a liquor permit made Yankee fans forget Thurman a former UConn football player ...Sgt. continue the exotic dancer format. o'clock first clash and DiRbsa Cleaners against Alliance Craig Carpenter slugged three hits and Bryce for 28 years. He was a veteran of brothers, Harold and Lawrence for’ the business now owned by Cur­ Munson. The Yanks has long had a Mike Madel of Manchester has won faced and had a one-hitter — a bunt Some of the residents appeared last single down the third base line in the Printers in the 7:30 tilt. Carpenter. Dave Hanley and Rick Burnett two apiece for World War II, serving in the U.S. Dugg, both of Manchester; his tiss and Ellen Heinz, located on Fall recreation programs open habit of coming up with top-flight third place open award in the combat Thursday before the commission to fourth — through 5 2-3 innings. The Ted Holmes and Jeff Twerdy each drilled three hits and Army Air Force. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charter Oak St. The present owners catchers like Bill Dickey. Elston pistol competitipn at the National B.A. Allan Lehrer and Larry Champagne each had a pair Jim Colla and Lloyd Boutilier chinned in two aniece for Besides his wife he leaves two Beatrice Trial of Manchester, and decided to sell the cafe after the argue against the sale. MANCHESTER — Registration Adult classes will include slim- Howard, Yogi Berra and Munson, to Guard Rifle, Pistol and Machinegun Dodgers bunched two singles with of safeties for Ward. sons, Alan R. Pouliot of Tolland and three grandchildren. Connecticut state law allows for for the fall program at the West Side nastics, yoga, macrame, (Christmas list a few. Championships at Camp Robinson. two out in the sixth and added leadoff Jeffrey K. Pouliot of Manchester; his The funeral will be Thursday mor Therapist to speak the exotic dancing which residents Recreation Center will be from Sept. crafts, and needlepoint for beginners Little Rock. Ark. Made! scored 875 singles in the seventh and ninth but mother, Mrs. Justine Pouliot of uing at 8:15 from the John F. Tierney ciaim has threatened the 22 to Oct. 9 from 3 to 5 and 6 to 9 p.m. and advanced students. Early arrival due out of a possible 900 points with a .45 Boggs. 10-9, worked out of trouble Coventry; four brothers, Albert Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., M ANCHESTER - Ann Marie neighborhood and safety of their All classes and registration will be Persons intersed in additional in­ caliber service pistol...Sam'Maltem- each time. Friday night eight men and one Pouliot and George Pouliot, both of Manchester, followed by a mass of Blanco, a registered occupational children. The commissioners have at the center at 110 Cedar St. formation should call the West Side po was the third man in the ring as "They have a lot of righthanded Bench, club at odds woman will be inducted into the Manchester, Roland Pouliot of West Christian Burial in St. Rose Church, therapist, will speak at a meeting of made it clear they will be deciding if Classes begin the week of Oct. 13 Rec after 3 p.m. at 647-3166. the referee in the first outdoor pro power and that's to my advantage. " said Boggs, who also blanked the Hartford, and Norman Pouliot of East Hartford, at 9. the Greater Manchester Arthritis Foster can operate the business and will continue for eight weeks. Manchester Sports Hall of Fame, and boxing show in Hartford in 28 years Dodgers in Los Angeles on Aug. 13. Milford; eight sisters, Mrs. Simone Burial will be in St. James Support Group, Oct. 1, in itie coii- —including the dancing —within the There will be no classes during one. Moe Morhardt will be in town last week. The Manchester man is Zollo, Mrs. Jeannette Boulanger and Cemetery, Manchester. fe r e n c e room of M a n c h e ste r law. Thanksgiving week. Nov. 24 through Delta Chapter early. Bis Gilbert High soccer team the top man on the refereeing "This game I felt more in control has a date against East Catholic High than I did in that other one. I had over role as catcher Mrs. Bernice Frakl, all of Calling hours at the funeral home Memorial Hospital. Members of the firm providing 29. M ANCHESTER - Delta Chapter. staff...Manchester Jaycees found out in Manchester. A dozen tickets re­ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Johnny week next season. I told him today Newington, Mrs. Laura Tolisano of ^ Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 Ms. Blanco will speak on, “ Pain financial backing for Foster have Youth classes to be offered will in­ Royal Arch Masons, will have a last Sunday in Boston that all box better control tonight. " expect them to. There's no sense main for Friday night's induction Bench and the Cincinnati Reds are that we respect that request and we South Windsor, Mrs. Ceil Kelly of ® P ’*'- Management. Techniques of Joint said they wilt try to limit the dancing clude rug hooking, guitar, creative business meeting Wednesday «t 7:30 seats at Fenway Park are not in rushing a deosion now We've got to dinner at the Army & Navy Club. The still at odds over how many games will do our best to abide by that. West Hartford, and Mrs. Irene Protection and Energy Conser- form at —depending on the dramatics, woodcrafts, juggling, p.m. at the Masonic Temple, East desirable sections. The local groups be patient. " Fire calls Center Street. George Griffirtfe, most program is open to women with one Davies MVP Bench will catch next season. "At the same time. I told him that Fratianni, Mrs. Rita LaVoie, and vation." profitability of such a move. They general sculpture, yoga, flower shop, seats were out near the visiting Besides catching. Bench can play Bench wants to catch only twice a Monday, 9:58 p.m. —Medical The public is invited. have also agreed to to be available to chess and puppetry. excellent high priest, will preside. of those to be honored Cathy Dyak, team's bullpen. At least they were we feel he has much to contribute to four other positions — first base, Mrs. Antoinette LaBrec, all of week, play other positions most of emergency, Broad and Windemere residents with concerns. one of duckpin bowling's all-time close to the rest rooms and the con­ in soccer play this team and we hope he will want to third base, left field and right field. Coventry; and two grandchildren. the time and sit out about 30 or 40 Funeral services will be held streets. (District) greats...For the fifth straight year, cession stands one traveler said. catch more than two games. Johnny But catching, of course, is by far his the New York Yankees have drawn NEW YORK (UPl) - Giorgia games, being available for pinchhit- Thursday at 9:15 a.m. from the Monday, 7:12 p.m. —False alarm, had also said he would like to play 120 strongest position and the Reds want Chinaglia may have won the North ting. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. 28 Pascal St. (Town) — VOU’UIHVIKDID to 130 games. 1 told him that we could- to see him catch as olten as possible American Soccer League scoring ti­ A meeting between Bench and not promise that. with a mass of Resurrection at 10 Tuesday, 4:31 a.m. —False alarm, A HAMMOND HAPPEHIHGI Bench, who will be 33 in December, tle but Seattle's Roger Davies, whose Reds President Dick W9gner ended "It wouldn't be fair to John a.m. at St. Bridget's Church. Burial 30 Waranoke Road. (Town) Key games ahead has played his entire 14-year major booming shots helped the Sounders Monday afternoon with Wagner McNamara to tie his hands with an will be in East Ceihetery. Friends Tuesday, 8:07 a m. —Gasoline Early_iot skates were fashioned out of the brisket bones of oxen and fastened to the TmigM, & | il 16 — 7:30 P.M. league career with the Reds. He feels soles o f the skaters boots by thongs. compile a NASL record 25 victories saying, "We feel he has much to con­ agreement that a player has to play a may call at the funeral home washdown. 731 Parker St. (Town) the latter part ot his career will be and the National Conference's tribute to this team and we hope he certain number of games at different Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. better if he doesn't have to put up for faltering Dues Western Division title, is the NASL's will want to catch more than two positions," with the wear and tear ot catching Most Valuable Player for 1980. gam es," .Said Bench about the meeting. four games, they're the lour most most games. Officer completes P.ITTSBURGH (UPl) - D avies, who had nine gam e­ "I'll decide that," said Bench. "They didn't offer anything. I didn't Alice R. Slone Mathematically speaking, the important games we have." winning goals this season, was "They said they'd like me to catch V/ MANCHESTER - Alice R. Stone, course Pittsburgh Pirates are still a few 'The consensus among most Pirate chosen MVP by his fellow players. more than twice a week, but I also 64, of 178 Birch St., died Monday at Practices law in Manchester and is a days away from being eliminated observers is that the team cannot put The award goes to the player who. in know what I'd like to do. Nothing is Manchester Memorial Hospital after from the National League East race, itself together in time to win. Carter off-target MANCHESTER - Police Officer Gary the opinion of his peers, contributed concrete yet. " but they admit they will be all but of­ a short illness. Wood, a 14-year member of the member of Town Attomoy’s staff. Pittsburgh has lost 19 of its past 27 the most to his team during the However, Wagner did flatly say Bom in Manchester, she lived most Manchester Police Department, Former reporter for local newspaper ficially dead if they don't win the four gam es; some losses were due to bad regular season. It will be presented that he couldn't "promise" to agree of her life in the Manchester area. graduated -June 14 from the Traffic games they have with Philadelphia pitching; others to a lack of hitting to Davies at the annual NASL to Bench's request that he play, only atHouston luncheon and defense. She was a communicant of St. Jam es Institute at Northwestern University in Member of tho Manchester ConMrva- and Montreal within the next week. Awards Dinner this Thursday in 120 to 130 games next year. Still, HOUSTON (UPl) - President the president for individual < / ' But Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner Church. Evanston, III. tkm Commission 78-79 Washington, D.C. Wagner added that he wants to see Carter didn't call it right for Houston photographs. railed when it was suggested the odds She is survived by a son, Frederick Officer Wood was among 75 law en­ MAL knows and cares about And that means the Pirates must The 29-year-old striker, whose off­ Bench end his career with Cincinnati sports fans at a $2.500-a-plate Near the start ol his speech Carter W. Stone, of Meriden; four sisters, forcement officers attending the Traffic get a win tonight from ace right­ were against his team. season acquisition helped turn the and also stay in the organization Out Hammond Happening will ofjen o whole now luncheon. He referred to Oilers said, "the Oilers are a great team Mrs. Agnes Vancour of Manchester, Police Administration Training Program. Manchester_j life loi« resident of hander Jim Bibby, 16-5, who broke a “ I think we're still in a pennant Sounders into championship con­ after he retires. quarterback Kenny Stabler as and Houston is a great city." Later, world ot music (or you to en|oyi Discover me music race, and that's not a long shot," Mrs. Winifred Pentland of Meriden; Students from 26 state and three foreign town. you ve dlwoys wanted to play but thougtit you three-game personal losing slump tenders, led the league in scoring for Monday's talk was the second in re­ "Statler" and made no mention the however, he referred to a recent Tanner said. "We have to go home Mrs. Margaret Sasiela and Mrs. countries completed the nine-month couldn't Using the exclusive easy to understand last week in St. Louis. His probable much of the campaign before cent weeks between Wagner and pennant-chasing Astros, despite the Oilers loss to Pittsburgh in which and win 112 of the Pirates' remaining Anne Kwash, both of Manchester; program of intensive study. Hdmmond method, everyone con learn to play the opponent tonight in the first game of finishing third overall with 25 goals Bench about the veteran catcher's presence of pitcher Joe Sambito. Oilers receivers dropped eight 18 games are at home) and win, Mon- and two grandchildren. The program was funded by a traffic organ Enjoy your (avorlte songs and retrestiriierils in a two-game set with the Phillies is and 11 assists for 61 points. He future. But there apparently will not “ I can't believe he talked about the Stabler pas.ses treaf is going on the road, and Funeral services will be Grant from the Department of Transpor­ an untorgettobie evening And If* siM he el Dick Ruthven. 15-9. ranked second in the National be any more meetings until after this Oilers and didn't say anything about "I would like you to know that 1 am Philadelphia is going on the road. Wednesday at 8:30 a m. at the tation. Highway Safety Division. Its “If we go 13-5 the rest of the way Conference and had his biggest season is over. Both Wagner and us, " Sambito said jokingly after the aware of some ot your pressing local We're going home. Fitzgerald Funeral Home, 225 Main emphasis has been to provide continuing and win four ballgames against Mon­ scoring game May 31 when he netted Bench said they didn't want the issue brief speech Monday. problems. " Carter said, "and I'm "We've had to come from behind in St., with a mass at 9 a.m. at St. education and training in traffic safety to ^ ELECT MAL BARLOW treal and Philadelphia, we'll be all four goals and ad(ied an assist in a 5-1 to interfere with the Reds' pennant Sambito described himself as a sure that as soon as they get their ^ Olato RaprMMiMiv*—OMrlct 12 a lot of situations and there's no Jam es Church. Burial will be in St. supervisory law enforcement right," catcher Ed Ott said after the win over Rochester. drive. registered independent who was timing down that Statler and his WATKINS HAMMOND ORGAN reason why we can't do it again. Jam es Cemetery. There will be no professionals. Pirates lost two of three weekend "We have a very skillful team that Following Monday's meeting. formerly a registered Democrat. He receivers will be winning games i f REAL LEADERSHIP FOR THE 80’a We've done it before. We did it in the calling hours. Memorial con­ Since returning. Officer Wood has been AND PIANO STUDIO games in Montreal to drop 4'/z games created a lot of cliances," said the 6- Wagner said: "Johnny told us at our was a luncheon guest of sports agents every week and put Houston back in World Series last year when we were tributions may be made to St. Jam es reviewing traffic controls in town, ess MAIN aTNIlT behind the Expos and jl'/x behind the 2, 180-pounder, “and luckily a lot of earlier meeting that he did not want Randy and David Hendricks and the top where they belong " down three games to one." Church. working under Chief Lannan. ______MANCHUTin, CONN.______Phillies. "But we have to win those them have gone in this year." to catch more than two games per among the 125 people who posed with 12 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 16. 1980 Fenway left-handed hitter’s park EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept. 16, 1980 - 13 BOSTON (UPli - Fenway I^ark "I always forget how to hit on the seasons but not enough offical at- Lynn won last year. (The Minnesota because the Red Sox haven't had Brett seeking place handed hitters in Fenway can be has always been known as a hitter's road. " Fred Lynn said the night he bats. And it looks as though Dave Twins have won 10, seven by Rod much in the way of left-handed hit for the cycle in Fenway. "Here. I traced to opposing teams using right- park, and with the easily attainable Stapleton, a spray hitter, will reach Carew.) The Red Sox had seven pitching the last couple of years. In handed pitchers. Several teams hit to all fields because of the park. left field wall, a particularly inviting the coveted mark this year. earlier batting champions for a total 1979 for instance, the four-top hitters would alter their pitching rotations On the road. I keep trying to pull the stadium for a right-handed hitter. Of the 19 left-handed .300 seasons, of 15 titles in club history. Only two. against Boston were all lefties: Rick to avoid using a left-handed pitcher And through ;,he years, the Boston ball I'm a much better hitter in this Ted Williams and Carl Yastrzemski Dale Alexander (1932) and Jimmy Miller, Willie Wilson (again a switch- in the park. Red Sox have suited their lineup to park. " account for nine. Lynn has three .300 Foxx (1938) w ere, right-handed hitter who batted mostly from the But that is changing. In this the park. They have stacked it with In the last 25 years (since 19551 the seasons while Pete Runnels has four batters. left side), Johnny Grubfi and Mickey in exclusive class whacky season, the Red Sox have a righthanded power hitters such as Red Sox have had 10 playbrs who and Mickey Vernon one. Reggie "Maybe it’s the room in right field, Rivers. The year before, the top two I li have hit .300 or better a total of 26 losing record at home (which hasn't Tony Conigliaro. Jim Rice. Carlton Smith, a switch-hitter who batted I don't know. It’s hard to explain," were Ben Oglivie and Ralph Garn, happened since 1966) and also are 3- Fisk. George Scott and others. times I full year totals only). Of those mostly from the left side in Fenway, said Red So$ batting coach Johnny NEW YORK (UPI) - Notes, "About .320,” said Cobb. both lefties. 10 against left-handed starters. quotes and anecdotes about George But while the power may come 10. four are right-handed hitters: has two. Pesky, a left-handed hitter who had So many who think Fenway is “That low?” he was asked. Jackie Jensen, Jim Rice, Carlton "No way 1 believe that, you’ve got Brett and baseball's .400-hitters: from the right side, the best Boston In this 25-year stretch, there have six .300 seasons and was the first ideally suited to the right-handed to be kidding. " said an incredulous “You’ve got to remember,” said hitters in the last 25 years have been Fisk and George Scott. But of the 26 been eight Red Sox batting cham­ Boston player to collect 200 hits. \ ll One way to appreciate the com­ Cobb, “that I’m 64 years old." hitter should stop and think again. Rudy May when informed of that pany which Kansas City's George lefties. Statistics show that, at least times, the right-handed batters have pions, all left-handed hitters. "But then again, some guys can hit And while the park still is tough on statistic. "A lefty has to bear down for the hitter concerned with hits and accounted for seven, four by Rice. Yastrzemski has won three, and some guys can't.” Brett hopes to join is to note that the Only seven of the eight 400-hitters left-handed pitchers, it's becoming so much more in this park because lowest lifetime batting average of not homers. Fenway Park has been Fisk (1975), Cecil Cooper (1975) Williams and Runnels' two each, and Opposing hitters also fare better less of a southpaw cemetery. one mistake and it's off the wall." are in the Hall of Fame In and Pnh Watson (1979) also had .300 any .400-hitter in this century was more yielding to the left-handed from the southpaw side, mainly Much of the success of the left- Traditions die hard. • > ( Cooperstown, N,Y. batter. .339. Joe Jackson’s .408 mark -in 1911 ill By comparison, consider these k VI was stricken from the official lifetime batting averages of Hall of records by order of Commissioner Offense and defense jells Earners like Stan Musial .331, Joe New stamp Kenesaw Mountain Landis w hdbhe DiMaggio .325, Roberto Clemente Chicago White Sox outfielder w ^ m - .317, Willie Mays .304, Mickey Mantle plicated in the 1919 “Black Sox Scan­ .298 and Duke Snider .295. dal” in which it was alleged that he highlights . The eight .400-hitters all are among !r)T help^ throw the World Series to the Oilers get untracked the top 12 lifetime hitters. The eight, Cincinnati Reds. listed with their ranking in the top 12, Jackson also was one of two .400- cup racing their lifetime averages and, in -f*’ . —-..i m. hitters who didn't win the batting ti­ parentheses, their .400 years: 1, Ty tle that season. He was beaten out by Cobb .367 (.420 in 1911, ,410 in 1912 Cobb's .420 in 1911. Cobb, in turn, hit Ted Williams and run over Browns NEWPORT, R.l. (UPI) - The U S. and .401 in 1922 . 2, Rogers Hornsby .401 (or so the record book says, but fair to hitters.” Postal Service has issued an em­ .358 (.401 in 1922, .424 in 1924 and .403 more about that later) in 1922 but CLEVELAND (UPI) - It got were out there a long time. It builds early in the second quarter with Sipe bossed stamped envelope com- . in 1925). 3, Joe Jackson .356 (.408 in Sisler won the title with .420. “ Nobody 'can hit in this wind moving a week late, but the Houston confidence when you can stay on the taking his club on an eight-play, 57- memorating the world’s oldest spor­ 1911). 6. Ted Williams .344 (.406 in tunnel," the guy told Stengel. Oilers' passing and running attacic field and see the chains moving. " yard drive that ended with a 3-yard ting trophy — the America's Cup. 1941). 8. Harry Heilman .342 (.403 in Heilmann was an average hitter “I know what you mean,” replied Stengel. “Mr. Hornsby played a full led by Kenny Stabler and Earl In the third and fourth quarters. pass to veteran running back Cdfvin U S. Postmaster General William 1923). 9, Bill Terry .341 (.401 in 1930). for five seasons before adjusting his Campbell has finally combined to Stabler engineered two drives that Hill. Don Cockroft's extra point Bolger said the first-day issue 10, tie, George Sisler .340 (.407 in 1920 season here and the best he could hit stance. He then won batting titles against the wind was .387." create the kind of bulldozer offense kept the Browns off the ball — one a made it 7-0. ceremony Monday "reaffirmed our and .420 in 1922). 12, Nap Lajoie .339 with marks of .394 in 1921, .403 in (.422 in 1901). the Oilers hope will dethrone the 15-play, 54-yard drive that consumed Cleveland's defense then kept nation s pride in the America’s Cup 1923, .393 in 1925 and .398 in 1927. '"Intruders” in the lifetime top 12, Joe DilVIaKpiiu Cobb's .401 mark in 1922 was Pittsburgh Steelers this year. 8:19 and another march of 16 plays Stabler and the Oilers bottled in their and the spirit of friendly competition If he had made four more hits in who never hit .400, were Lefty tainted by a controversy involving In the case of Houston's 16-7 vic­ for 77 yards that ate up 10:46, end much of the first half, and between countries ' both 1921 and 1925 and one more in O'Doul a t .349, Tris Speaker at .345, tory Monday night over the "Kenny's got so many weapons, Houston could only muster a 25-yard The 15-cent envelope shows a yacht record while it was being played. He 1927 he w ould h ave becom e two famous baseball writers, one the Cleveland Browns, statistics tell he's bound to do well this season," field goal by Toni Fritsch with 4:35 in full sail embossed in white on a New Spark(y) added to Phils Babe Ruth at .342 and Lou Gehrig at once told Boston Manager Joe Cronin baseball's only four-time .400-hitter. official scorer of the game, and much of the story. Stabler hit on 23 of said Campbell. * left in the half. The kick came after a field of light blue. .340. that home plate in Fenway Park was A Detroit radio broadcaster after American League president Ban Johnson. 28 pass attempts for 187 yards, while The maligned Cleveland defense, i5-nlav. 56-vard drive by the Oilers. It marks the first time the Veteran reliefer Tug McGraw, left, of Philadelphia welcomes not perfectly lined up with the he retired, Heilman was not a Cobh was playing in New York in Campbell ran 18 times for 106 yards playing without the services of in­ The Oilers, who trailed 7-3 at inter­ America's Cup or the sport of sailing new bullpen teammate. Sparky Lyle Sunday before Phillies Hornsby's .424 ay,erage in 1924 is pitching mound. Cronin called in a professional old-timer who mocked mission, started to take command in early September when it began to and a 5.9-yard average. jured lineman Jerry Sherk. still has been honored by the Postal Ser­ played St. Louis. Both are southpaws. Lyle was acquired for the the highest in this century. How did surveyor and. sure enough, Williams the generation which followed him. he do it? Simple, in Hornsby’s big drizzle. John Kieran, the official managed to keep the Browns in the the third quarter, however, when vice. Bolger said. was correct. It was off by a fraction. "Modern players could hit .400 if National League East stretch drive from the Texas Rangers year, he was held hitless in 22 games, scorer, retreated under the stands to It didn't add up to a lot of points. game until late in the contest. But for Campbell almost single-handedly got A special America's Cup post of­ When Williams joined the Marine they tried,” he told his radio (UPI photo) had one hit in 46 games, two hits in remain dry while Fred Lieb, another But the Oilers' dominating, ball- the second straight week. Houston's running game in gear. The fice has been set up in Newport for Air Corps during the Korean War, the audiences. “But they aren’t trying to 47, three hits in 25 and four hits in control offense and the ferocious Cleveland's highly touted offense Oilers took the second half kickoff the best-of-seven Cup series, which Navy doctor said his vision occurred hit .400. They’re trying to hit home sports writer, remained in the press Houston defense repeatedly was unable to muster much of an at­ and marched 67 yards in 10 plays, begins Tuesday. A special cancella­ three. His biggest slump of the year about once in 10,000 people, runs. That’s where the money is and 1 box. frustrated Cleveland's efforts to get tack against Houston. scoring on a l-yar(l plunge by running tion mark would be stamped on each Bear Bryant happy, was an O-for-8 streak. don’t blame them.” Cobb hit a ball which New York something going during much of the back Tim Wilson with 9:08 left in the racing day. he said. Hornsby had a composite .413 Williams batted .406 in the same shortstop Everett Scott had difficulty "This was a funny game. Maybe third quarter. Fritsch's kick gave the handling. Lieb, thinking Kieran had game — particularly in the second The envelope acknowledged the average for his two consecutive ,400 season (1941) in which Joe DiMaggio Sisler, the best all-around first two or three plays could have Oilers' a 10-7 lead. seasons and from 1921 through 1925 left the park scored it a hit. Kieran, half. "admiration we feel for the heauty had his 56-game hitting streak. 'That baseman of his era, put together changed the game." said Cleveland Alabama rated No.l strung together averages of .397, from his position in the stands, called "We needed to do what they did — The Houston defense, meanwhile, and action of this sport and for the streak is now considered DiMaggio's successive marks of .407 in 1920, .371 quarterback Brian Sipe. "Our game .401, .384, .424 and .403 for a com­ it an error. Thus, the box score which keep the ball, " commented Browns held the Browns to a paltry nine caliber of the people competing in NEW YORK (UPI) - Coach Bear greatest accomplishment (by those in 1921 and .420 in 1922. plan was to keep it on the ground. If I Missouri is ranked 16th and UCLA, appeared in Lieb’s paper and in the Coach Sam Rutigliano. "They gave yards total offense in the third it, " Bolger said. Bryant thinks his Crimson Tide posite five-year mark of .402. who didn’t see him play, anyway) so Imagine the surprise of the could play the game again, I'd play it J which walloped Colorado 56-14, wnen i go up to hit,” Hornsby wire service reports, gave Cobb a hit the ball to No. 34 (Campbell). We quarter. The yacht pictured is similar to should have been ranked .No. 1 from, a few figures are interesting. baseball world when the St. Louis differently. entered the Top 20 for the first time often said, "I feel sorry for the were trying to do the same thing with The Oilers widened the lead early America, the lumbering black the outset but not necessarily DiMaggio bit .408 during the 56- Browns announced that Sisler would while the official scoring sheet which Mike Pruitt. " "I don't have any answers, it just in the fouth quarter on a penalty- schooner which beat 15 British as the 17th-ranked team. South pitcher." game streak and .357 for the season. went to the AL office gave Scott an because Alabama has the best team Carolina is rated 18th, followed by have to sit -out the 1923 season Pruitt gained just 59 yards in 12 didn't happen tonight." he added. aided. 15 play. 53-yard drive that set cutters in 1851 to win the 100 Guineas During the same stretch, Williams error. in the country. Houston and No. 20 Arkansas. because he had double vision. attempts, while his rookie backfield For the Oilers, the game was one up another field goal from Fritsch — Cup. a gaudy silver pitcher renamed ' I’ve always felt like the defending No 400-hitter has ever played for a hit in 53 of 56 games and had a .404 At the end of the season, Cobb's of­ .Texas A&M was the only team to ficial average, using Kieran’s judg­ mate, Heisman Trophy winner of redemption, after the club dropped this time from 29 yards, the America's Cup by the New York champion should be first until they, pennant winner — perhaps the most mark. its regular season opener last week drop out of the top 20. The old Boston Braves played in a ment of the play, was .399 but the one Charles White, carried just four Fritsch sealed it with the game's Yacht Club. get beat, ” said Bryant on Monday insignificant statistic in baseball. To match Williams' .406 at the end home park situated on the Charles to the Steelers. Bryant, whose club is riding the Also, no ,400-bitter has ever won a additional hit would make it .401. times for 16 yards. final score — a 17-yard field goal It is the oldest sporting trophy in after learning Alabama had replaced of the season, DiMaggio would have River and the wind almost always "We did some things tonight that nation's longest winning streak at 23 Most Valuable Player Award — but had to make 47 consecutive hits Since Johnson wanted the favorable Stabler, an 11-year veteran in his midway through the last quarter, international competition and has Ohio State as the top-rated team by games, only hopes that Alabama blew over the left field fence toward we didn't do last week — we caught after the Browns had staged a goal­ that's a trick statistic because Ted without being retired. publicity which a third .400 season first season with the Oilers, agreed Australia in practice run never left the New York Yacht Club's UPl’s Board of Coaches. "1 don't remains No. 1 after New Year’s Day. home plate. that ball-control was the key. the ball," said Houston coach Bum line stand. Williams in 1941 (.406) was the only Many fans thought DiMaggio beat for Cobb would produce, he over-rode display case, despite 23 challenges by mean just us. 1 felt that way about "Well, I’d rather have just woke up Once a young player went to "We were able to run the ball and Phillips. "We dropped too many In a game between two AFC Cen­ foreign competitors. Southern Cal. Texas. Oklahoma and .400-hitter eligible for an MVP out Williams for the MVP Award Manager Casey Stengel and com­ his own official scorer and gave Cobb passes against Pittsburgh." tral clubs. Houston evened its record from dreaming and it was Jan. 2 and Award, a hit. use the play-action pass." said the "To have singled out one of the others that have been champions ' you had told me we were No. 1, " he because he was more popular with plained that Braves Field w £ ^ ^ ^ - The Browns opened the scoring at 1-1 and the Browns dropped to 0-2. Bill Terry, the last previous .400- former Oakland quarterback. "We yachts would have been to deny Alabama, idle last week after said. the sports writers who participated hitter. achieved his .401 mark in 1930 The American League record for recognition of the others which have soundly defeating Georgia Tech 26-3 Alabama visits Mississippi this in the balloting — a charge which had Yachting showdown — two years before the Baseball a lot of truth to it. highest average in one season was well-served America, " Bolger said. two weeks ago, was elevated to the week in a Southeastern Conference erroneously carried as the .420 by Westport, Conn., artist and sailing top spot by virtue of total points from Writers Association of America Hornsby and Cobb, each of whom Patriots continue game and Bryant says his team will Award was instituted. Cobb in 1911 and Sisler in 1922 Dinner ticket enthusiast Cal Sacks designed the the 42 coaches — six from each sec­ batted .400 three times, were confi­ face a stiff test. dent to the point of arrogance and because of a typographical error in starts in Newport commemorative unveiled in New tion of the country — that comprise "We ll start finding out right away Both Hornsby and Williams completely unable to teach other an old issue of Sporting Life, the deadline set York City two months ago. UPI’s panel of voters where we belong." said Bryant, "it's hot and cold play More than 1(X) people, a 25-piece received the supreme compliment hitters anything. predecessor to The Sporting News. Although Ohio State received 21 been a long time since we lined up Deadline for purchasing NEWPORT,R.l. (UPI) -TheU.S. 000 to 1,500 spectator boats for the concert band and an honor guard out­ from plate umpires: they got the In the early 1950s, Hornsby was Nap Lajoie had 229 hits in 543 at FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - Tony first-place votes to 19 lor Alabama, against a quarterback like John to look like champs one week and tickets for the first annual and Australia begin a yachting show­ match, ranging from small out­ fitted in Revolutionary War-era gar- the Crimson Tide amassed .598 points edge on most close ball and strike hired by the Chicago Cubs to try to bats in 1901 but was listed until the McGee has been rushing passers in a Fourcade of Ole Miss. I don't know if chumps the next. Only twice in their M anchester Sports Hall of down today in churning waters off boards to luxurious power yachts to b, marked the first-day issue beneath to 585 for the second-ranked decisions. help three young first basemen with early 1950s as having 220 and having New England Patriots uniform for 10 the open date last week helped or hit .405. Then, a statistical-minded 21-year history have they opened a Fame induction dinner Friday Newport with the first race of the ferries. Seven Coast Guard cutters. a red, white and blue canopy — all Buckeyes. Once a rookie pitcher protested a their hitting. Hornsby was 56 years years so he is not about to get upset season with two victories. hurt us. We ll know this Saturday." young fan wrote to Seymour Siwoff, night at the Army & Navy Club 24th America's Cup match. 17 41-foot utility craft, up to 10 just a splash away from the berths Oklahoma, which crushed Utah 55- ball and strike decision by Umpire old at the time but still able to con­ when the team loses one it's sup­ "1 know we're up for one and then is Wednesday noon. Moderate southeasterly winds of 15 smaller auxiliary craft, one NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Bill Klem when Hornsby was batting. nect sharply with anything a pitcher head of the Elias Sports Bureau, and posed to win. housing the 12-meter yachts France 9, remained No 3, followed by No. 4 down for one and we tried to guard A turnout of 300 is expected to to 20 knots and fair weather were helicopter and two Navy destroyer P ress International Board of He got nowhere. The next pitch was could throw. Cliff Kachline, the historian of the But then again, that has been the 3. Intrepid and this year's foreign Southern California, a 20-17 winner against that. But maybe we harped honor Joe McCluskey, Jerry forecast for Rhode Island Sound, Coaches Top 20 college football over the plate and Hornsby hit a dou­ Stepping out of the batting cage Hall of Fame, pointing out that Pats' unfortunate tendency in the escorts will ride herd over the spec­ challenger Australia over Tennessee, and fifth-rated too miich on it," shrugged coach Ron Fay, Ty Holland, Hugh Greer, where the two sleek, aluminum 12- tator fleet's churning waters, Bolger said It was time a tribute ratings after two weeks, with first- ble. after “showing” Chuck Connors, Lajoie had once been credited with past. They play well against the Erhardt. Texas, both up one spot from last place votes and records in Leo Katkaveck. Matt Moriarty meter.yachts — the U S. defender preventing them from getting in the was paid to sailing, a sport which had week “You will see, young man, ” Klem later TV's Rifleman, “hqw to do it,” 229 hits. teams they're supposed to have trou­ parentheses. Ofc"- „ . Quarterback Steve Grogan enjoyed Sr., Moe Morhardt, Cathy Dyak Freedom and the challenger way of the two 12s, developed from a "prestigious hobby Rounding out the top 10 are No. 6 told the pitcher, “that Mr. Hornsby Hornsby threw the bat at the em­ They went back through the old ble with and poorly against the 1 Alabama (19) (1-0) 598 newspapers and found that 229 hits a splendid first half, hitting on 12-of- and Tony Lupien. Fay, Holland Australia — will cross an imaginary The Freedom crew was full of con­ enjoyed by only a few to a form of Nebraska, seventh-ranked will let you know when the pitch is barrassed young player and snarled, team's they're supposed to beat. 2. Ohio State (21) (1-0) 585 was correct. Lajoie's average was 17 passes for two touchdowns — a 9- and Greer are deceased. starting line at 12:10 p.m. EDT. fidence after a final practice session recreation capturing the enthusiasm Pittsburgh, which dropped four over the plate.” i "Now. dammit, (lo it." History repeated itself again Sun­ yarder to Don Hasselbeck and a 25- 3. Oklahoma (1-0) 456 restored to .422 in the official records Social hour starts at 6 with a The 24.3-mile race is held about Monday. of more than 40 million Americans” • notches after an unimpressive 14-6 Williams always denied it but the Cobb was asked while attending an day when the Patriots, eight-point yarder to Stanley Morgan with 55 4. .Southern Cal (1-0) 453 and he became the league's roast beef dinner at 7. eight miles off Newport. "Were on our way,' said sail victory over Boston College. No 8 Boston Red Sox public relations Old Timers Celebration in the 1950s favorites to beat the Atlanta Falcons, seconds left. But the Patriots offense Tickets are available at The At stake is the New' York Yacht trimmer Tom Whidden. "1 think 5. Texas (1) (1-0) 430 department spread a story that he what he thought he would have hit in recordholder — a few years before he were pommeled 37-21. They may Notre Dame. No. 9 Georgia and 10th- did nothing in the second half against Herald's sports desk. Club's gaudy silver pitcher, which 6. Nebraska (1-0) 424 could read the writing on a RPM-45 the modern era. Babe Ruth died at the age of 84. have been the top pick on the betting we've got it. We re not worried at Tribe jayvee rated Florida State. Texas and an adjusted Atlanta defense. stands just over two feet, weighs 128 all." -7 Pittsburgh (1) (1-0) 403 board. But they were picked apart in "If this kind of loss came later in Pittsburgh each received a first- 8. Notre Dame (1-0) 331 ounces and won't even hold water. Freedom was the heavy favorite to place vote. the air by Steve Bartkowski and on the season as we were trying to make The club has preserved its grip on the win the best-of-seven series — 9. Georgia (2-0) 285 the ground by running backs Lynn hooters lose Georgia, on the strength of its re­ 10. Florida St. (2-0) 211 Who Am I? the playoffs, then you'd have to be TV contract trophy through 23 foreign challenges probably four straight In 78 races cent 42-0 shellacking of previously Cain and William Andrews. worried," explained Grogan, who MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Liberty since 1870 — representing the longest sailed, challengers have only won 11. Penn St. (1^) 145 "It was bad, " said McGee. "But Manchester High jayvee soccer ranked Texas A&M, made the 12. Michigan (1-0) 126 Time running out finished with 17-of-31 for 169 yards Bowl ofUcials have agreed to a five- winning streak in history. seven. Since racing began in 12-. team saw its record slip to the .500 biggest jump, climbing from No 15 the way this game can be detrimen­ (34 yards in second half). "But it's year extension of their television The Australians spent Monday in meters in 1958, the U S. has won all 13. North Carolina (2-0) 101 tal is If we don't learn anything from mark with a 3-2 setback to Conard to No. 9, while Houston, ranked ninth too early and we have time to correct contract with ABC with the payoff to heavy winds on Rhode Island Sound 14 Stanford (2-0) 96 it. You have to pick up something but two of 30 races. last week, lost to Arizona State 29-13 the situation. " both teams increased by $50,000 for testing their innovative flexible High yesterday in West Hartford. 15. Washington (1-0) 83 good from the bad. And that's what Freedom skipper Dennis Conner, and plummeted to No 19. The Patriots escaped relatively un­ this year's post-season classic, it was mast, which they believe will make who turns 38 today, and his 10-man Dave Johnson unassisted and Ken 16. Missouri (1-0) 65 we have to do. " Krause, assisted by Ken Hewitt, Penn State is ranked llth, followed for Brett in race scathed in the injury department. 17. UCLA (1-0) 48 announced Monday. their yacht faster over the six-leg crew spent an unprecedented 315 by No. 12 Michigan, No. 13 North The Royals' magic number is two Say, for example; he winds up with Another New England tendencv is tallied for the 1-1 Silk Towners. Steve 18. South Carolina (2-0) 45 NEW YORK (UPI) - George course. days sailing together over the past Carolina. No. 14 Stanford and No. 15 Brett can count. with 18 games left to play. They start only 480 plate appearances. They "We believe we have achieved two years in the most costly Cup Farley. Bill Corso, Eric Enroth and 19. Houston (0-1) 43 a three-game series at home with the goalie Bob Pilney also played well Washington. He knows time is running out. then tack on or "hypothecate" the 22 perfect control,” Alan Bond, the campaign ever — $2.1 million. 20 Arkansas (0-1) 33 Angels Tuesday night. Any combina­ for the locals It isn't the walls so much that are more necessary plate appearances Part-time coaches named at MCC Australian campaign's financial Bond appeared to back down on his crowding in on him, it's the numbers, tion of one victory and one loss for he needs, without crediting him with backer, said Monday, intention to challenge the New York but eager as he is to become the the second place Oakland A’s assures a hit in any of those times up, and if Manchester Community College in 1978. At Barrington she played var­ Depressed Tyrer tive with 'community athletic The mast was slightly damaged Yacht Club's "country of origins major leagues’ first .400 hitter since them the American League’s His average ends up higher than that athletic director. Pat Mistretta has sity basketball all four years, and programs. His East Hampton Junior ruling," which puts soohisiicaipH during practice the day before, but I made the Hall of Fame Ted Williams in 1941, he’s willing to western division title and puts them of the runnerup, Milwaukee's Cecil announced the hiring of two new captained the team three years. She High girls' team has compiled a 74-26 Bond said it was rebuilt and "works American-made sailcloth and e i| U ip - Part otvners up in the playoffs, against the Cooper at the moment, then Brett is coached CYO and YMCA basketball in 1947 because I hit .320 in let that go by the boards just so his part-time coaches for the 1980-81 record since 1973, and his satisfactorily," ment off limits to foreigners. NEW YORK (UPI) - Hall of takes two lives my 13 American League still not perfect right hand is in good Yankees most likely, beginning Oct. the official title winner. So oddly college year Liette Lague of for several years, and instructed the Manchester Capital Region Girls' "We have no fears,” he said. The .Aussies have acquired a main P’amer Stan Musial and broadcaster KANSAS CITY, Mo, (UPI) - A Police said Tyrer apparently fired seasons. But my name also enough shape to allow him to par­ 8 in Kansas City. enough. Cooper, - presently batting Manchester will assume the sport at summer day camps, Lague fastpitch team, which he coached the The mast, whose fiberglass top sail of laminated cloth, presumed to lived on in another kind of Joe Garagiola have become part close friend of James Tyrer, the three shots, the first at his wife, ticipate in the playoffs with the Kan­ With his batting average on hold at .357, conceivably could be the deter­ coaching duties for the women's is employed as a representative of past several summers, has also been bends through a hydraulic system, have been made in the U S. but asked owners of the St. Louis Steammers of way. In 1931, a fan named .396, George B rett’s own magic former standout with the Kansas which missed. He fired again, killing his son after me. That boy sas City Royals. mining factor in whether Brett "of­ basketball program, and David AMICA Insurance Co. highly successful. Schwartz has been allows the Australians to expose if he would use the sail. Bond said the Major Indoor .Soccer League, it City Chiefs who police said fatally his wife. "Tyrer then placed the gun in went on to become a Hall That's what he’s aiming for most number is 14. ficially" wins the batting crown and Schwartz, also a Manchester resi­ Since his graduation in 1967 from instrumental in the founding and ad­ more of their yacht's 1,200-sq'uare- Monday, "I think we ll make that was anounced Monday of Earner, too. “ I figure I have to play at least 14 hits .400, and when was the last time the University of Connecticut, with a shot his wife then turned the gun on his mouth and pulled the trigger, right now. dent. will handle women's softball in ministration of some half-dozen area foot mainsail to the wind. Since sails decision at a later date. " Musial will be President and Chair­ Brett has been on the shelf since more games and I think I can do it,” you ever heard of a situation like the spring B.S. in business administration, himself, said Tyrer recently had Dolice said. women's softball leagues since 1974. power these 30-ton yachts, the new This is the sixth time an Australian man of the Board and Garagiola will been depressed. „ iuiq pM uru »11ueM Sept. 6 when he injured his hand he says. '"I’d like to get back in there that? Quite likely never, because un­ , Lague is a graduate of Barrington Schwartz has been teaching and wqutA JMOA wnmj and has been an American Softball rig could give the Aussies a bold yacht is the challenger. be one of the team's directors. "In football, there is so much dis­ u| UCK6I) BJaBIl pu« fouling off an outside pitch in a game right away but I might have to wait a der a rule passed 24 years ago, this is College. Barrington. R.I.. where she coaching in the.East Hampton school Family members told officers that (CC GSei) »n » l< n v io j M q a x a Association umpire since 1976. edge, particularly in light conditions. The Steamers led the MISL in cipline and adversity invdved that with Cleveland. He visited Dr. little longer, maybe until Thursday the first time the possibility has ever received a B.S. in physical education system for 12 vears. and has been ac­ Tyrer. who retired from professional V »uijqoo3 U3»SNV If Bond's yacht proves faster, the attendance in 1980, averaging over even though he was having some William Benson in Kansas City Mon­ or Friday. It’s one of those day-to- come up in the majors. Player of the week luofball in 1974. had been out of work (c) 1980 NE:a. Idc. Americans will have to rely '14.(K)0 tans per game. adversity you wouldn't think of him day and told him the hand felt much day things. I won’t he able to tell un­ This is the third time this season NEW YORK (UI’l) - Montreal recently, but gave no indication he Jai'Alai Results__ exclusively on sailing skills and tac­ putting a gun to his head. But I know better. til 1 get to the ballpark.” Brett has been hurt. Precisely how tics to win me nest-of-seven series. pitcher Bill Gullickson. a strong can­ was depressed. Brett’s 14-game projection is right good a hitter he is can be gleaned fint. Cut by Pacers he was depressed," said Len Daw­ "His hand isn’t that bad, ” says his didate for Rookie of the Year honors, "It's a shock to me, " said Dawson, Co-winners 2 Icfi" OUrreU S C m 2 I N 11,21 4 .N r i 11.44 S.4I 1M T IN O JI UO In one-on-one match racing, even a WEST ^LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) son. who quarterbacked the Chiefs older brother, Ken, who also is with on target. Here's the way the from the fact that although he has u n i » IN ON was named National League Player NEW YORK (UPI) - Baltimore’s ( (My lirtwin i 4 » S U 3 ZitH 14.41 7.W iM 3i 0 140 fraction of a knot difference in speed a close friend of Tyrer. "He was arithmetic breaks down: missed playing in 46 games, he still I I IM — Former Notre Dame star Rich during the 1960s and "70s when Tyrer the Royals and is staying with him at 2 larKM 1.4« 1 iN can be a definitive advantage. of the Week, the league office an­ always such a strong, stable guy. Eddie Murray and New York’s Ron ranks among the league leaders in Om Ii I i t4S H OMMIa IS S4S N M l 4-S S44M M a 1 3 14I 20 Branning was one of two players cut was a standout offensive tackle. his home in Lake Quivera. Kan. "It’s He has 447 plate appearances so far farfacti S N nounced Mondav. Something had to snap. Davis, two key participants in their M kU ).t ilHSd M M ti S-3 UT.SI ftrttda 4 S 1271.20 3-1 117 The Coast Guard was expecting 1,- by the Indiana Pacers. Detectives said the couple's 17- just a question of whether it’s good and needs 5(C to qualify for the bat­ nine different departments. TnltcU S 3-2 S)0i3« Trifacu 1-1-2 SSI7.N team’s drive to the American League InlKlJ I+l MUM TriftcU 4 S-2 SM2.70 Also cut by Coach Jack McKinney enough yet for him to play. He’s ting title. If he doesn’t win the title He leads the league in average, on- Frtflr year-old son heard two pre-dawn East pennant, were named S fach i k u Knu ISM 1.21 ll-N Garay I N 4N 140 Monday was forward Bob Roma of gunshots Monday and discovered the " He was a great family man. anxious to get going again and hit officially, he will not be certified as a base percentage (.467) and slugging U N ION il b M ItM 4.N S.M co-winners of the Player of the Week 1 M ini I Imt sn 1.11 2GM2«Ta 13M 7.N kia IM w 1.40 S.M rm m t 4N 7.40 Princeton, bodies of Tyrer. 41, and his wife, Doing something like this is com­ .400, but it’s more important to him .400 hitter, so the two go hand- percentage (.668) and is third with I (N | OUrTtU 4 im m Am I 3,H I m m I ON m 4.M Eagle spikers on target the league office announced Monday.' h i -S S .U M a 4-7 S47.20 McKinney trimmed his training Martha, 40, sprawled in an upstairs pletely contrary to his character. to be ready for the playoffs. They 0m (> 1-i tlS N 4 4 77 Murray, who had six homers in­ and assuming he gets up four times game winning rbi (12): fifth in total OartKlJ H IN N Nrftda 1-2 S lltM M « t i 4-S 121120 Partaeta 74 M ill camp roster from 16 players to 14 but bedroom. The Tyrers have four children, cluding three in one game, had 16 hits mean much more to him than hitting In(Kli 0.|.| tl.NOn TrMcti 1-34 iSS3.2l IriffcU 4-S-l S1.0N.S0 TrilacU 74-1 SlSiSO East Catholic girls' volleyball Sue Messier and Pam Cunningham .400. He doesn’t care about the in each one. he would finish with 503 bases (261); tied for eighth in doubles n m t Sutir still must cut three mure to get to the The officers said it appeared Tyrer three of which were in the home at in 35 at-bats with a slugging percen­ team served notice it will again be were standouts for the Eaglettes. money he’d make if he did it. He plate appearances, one more than he (31) and tied for eighth in hits (155). IfaMtiiaMra liN ISM 4.N 3 Onciraa Id a u 20N I lOM 3-M ■cal 2IM 3I.N 4N regular season limit of 11 by Oct. 9. "shot his wife and then took his own the time of the shootings. tage of 1.057. i 4N I N strong in 1980 as it opened the season Brett's brother. Ken. who original­ 4 I w y Im n I N I N 4 (naOia M S.N IN Smith salvaged the javvee match. Branning was Indiana's fourth- life." A graduate of Ohio State, Tyrer doesn’t need it. You know how he is. would actually need. S H u u I lirtarM 5 Jm ^ Am I S.20 3M mat S.N yesterday with a 15-7, 15-7, 12-15 and 15-11 and 15;4. Davis, who has won three of the Even without that many plate ly broke in with the Red Sox and has Oaiwla 44 S4€ N QM f(a24 S3IN round draft pick while Roma was a Police Sgt. Dean B Kelly Jr. said was the No. 3 draft pick in 1961 for George puts the team’s goals ahead M l 14 M m ( M l 3-4 S42J 0 Yankees' last five games, allowed appearances. Brett still can be cer-’^pitched eight scoreless innings in Mku n (H/u Mtcti 14 SIMM Fartadi 34 SIN N MaeU 4-2 MS N 15-2 triumph over E.O. Smith»in East's ne*xt start is Wednesday free agent originally drafted last both victims had suffered single the Dallas Texans, the team that of his own. He’s always done that. I InfKta M S S141470 only two hits in the 10 1-3 innings he relief for the Royals ^ince they Tnlfcta 1^2 S ( N l «9 TnfKfa 34-1 S III N Tnfacta 4-21 SS40 N Storrs. afternoon at Windsor High at 3:.30. year by the Kansas City Kings. bullet wounds to the head. A 38- became the Kansas City Chiefs. He don’t bather asking him how hisband lified as the official batting champ pitched. He improved his record to 8- although it gets a bit complicated. brought him up from O maha. caliber revolver was recovered. retired after the 1973 season. 3. • is. Everybody else does that."

• A ...... EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 16, 1980 - 15 14 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 16, 1980 Ifs^Carbo ‘loves’ baseball TV tonight Cham ber music concert / 6:00 - (£0)090 Ntwt Ir^ ^ B r t d y Bunch I ' NEW YORK (UPI) - The word ting) Claudell Washington. That to be done." “A couple of weeks," Carbo (1) Johur'tWIM II Wm MCC exhibit made me realize I wasn't going to get Looking for an experienced left- answered. O Program Unannouncad ^ | will open “love” has dozens of definitions, That was on Tuesday, Aug. 26. Car­ l 8 TV Community Collaga: Math T u e s d a y some of which include ardor, passion a job in baseball.” handed hitter for the stretch run, bo flew from Detroit to Pittsburgh For Modarn LMng and devotion. Lump them all So Carbo did something he never Harding Peterson, the general ® 6-2-1 Contact MANCHESTEK - The Stairwell together, and you get a pretty good was able to do before. He took his manager of the Pirates, got in touch and worked out with the Pirates 9 Hogan's Haroao ^CARNIVAL OF THRILLS, a Gallery of Manchester Community wife, Susan, and three kids on a first with Carbo’s agent, Dick Moss, three days last weekend. dD Jim Rockford; Private special Dukes of Hazzard' two- idea how much Bernie Carbo loves Invaatigalor hour movie, will be rebroadcast College will open its 13th season playing basebali. three-week vacation in the middle of and then with Carbo himself two Pirates’ manager Chuck Tanner 6:30 Tuesday. September 16 on Friday night with an exhibition of He loves it so much, he'll sacrifice the summer to Lake of the Ozarks in weeks ago. Peterson said he wanted asked Carbo if he could play left field ( £ I Leva Lucy CBS-TV paintings by Robin Daniels of Missouri. They had a grand time to sign Carbo for the month of and he said he could. How about right ^ Tic Tac Dough In 'Carnival of Thrills.’ Luke Glastonbury. The evening's program whatever else he may be doing to O O D D NBC Nows and Bo (Tom Wopat. left and play it for nothing. camping and picnicking together. September and Carbo asked what field? Carbo said he could play that, O ® Over Easy'Widowhood' John Schneider) have their first will begin at 8 p.m. with a chamber To be a part of it again after being But then it came time to go back about a chance to go to spring too. -Which field did he prefer Host: Hugh Downs. (Cloned real fight after Bo agrees to music concert by the Dorian Baroque training with the Pirates next year? playing? Csptioned) jump the General Lee over 32 Trio. i _____ forced out, he'd go as far as home to Detroit. Carbo hunted 0 Bob Nawhart Show cars for the love of a pretty withdrawing money from the bank to around for a job, any kind of job, but Peterson said he couldn’t'guarantee “ Right field," Carbo said. 6:55 carnival owner. Ms. Daniels holds a bachelor's pay for the privilege. And that's what was unable to find aiiy. With nothing that. “Does that mean you can’t play dD Nows In spite of the fact that the degree from the University of Hart­ to do, Carbo went out to Tiger Carbo was disappointed. He left field?" 7:00 last three drivers attempting the he has done — simply for the oppor­ ) CBS News jump have crashed. Bo is ford and a master’s degree from the tunity of being a member of the Stadium, sat in the bleachers and pointed out he was still getting paid “No,” Carbo replied. “I’ll play ) All In Tha Family persuaded by the owner of the Pratt Institute. She has exhibited at became a fan. by the Cardinals and if he signed for wherever you want me to play.” L)dD ABC News 'Carnival of Thrills' to attempt the Slater Museum in Norwich and at Pittsburgh Pirates for the final iXID Faca Tha Music the figure being offered by the “This is what 1 wanted to hear,” the death-defying stunt to inter­ Wesleyan University in Middletown. month of this season. He rooted for his friends. Players 1 SportsCantsr est the citizens of Hazzard in the ^iffiernie Carbo, who has been in the like Jim Lentine of the Tigers, who Pirates, that would be deducteii from Tanner said. "I want you to have fun ) Festival Of Faith show. She is represented by the Zarrick I In Search Of and go out and enjoy yourself CHICK tISTINCS FOR [UCT IlMI Gallery of Farmington and the • A** y fnajors 11 years and was released by had been a teammate of his with the what the Cards were giving him and } News the St. Louis Cardinals last May 28. Cardinals, and others like John it would amount to his playing for because I know how much you love I ® Dick CavattShow Shilling Gallery of New York City, At Mayberry and Otto Velez of the Blue nothing. baseball." B M.A.S.H. MCC, she will be ehxibiting recent \ signed with the Pirates 11 days ago. 7:29 The event didn't occasion any Jays and Tom Paciorek of the Listening to the phone conversa­ So far, Carbo has walked once and 0 Dally Number non-objective works. Mariners. He knew he couldn't keep tion, Carbo’s father told him not to grounded out twice in three pinch hit 7:30 The Dorian Baroque Trio, which headlines. It was generally buried in married couple in order to expose a going to the ball games forever. His argue. appearances with the Pirates. He's C£ P.M. Magaain# ^ o a a d Captioned) (60 mins.) C£0HartToHartTheHarts make will play works by Bach and thg agate of the sports pages. As a ^ Family Feud 0 U.8. Chronicle‘Hanging On' sudden plans lor a trip to Vail after baby selling racket. (Repeat) mdtter of fact, if you ask nine out of family had to eat and he had to find a “You’re getting a chance,” he delighted being with them even ^ Dating Game 0Movle-(Adventure-Romance) discovering that a friend may be 'Flying High' 1978 Stars; Connie Telemann, is composed of flutist P ■*- V '. ■ '* said. “Tell him yes.’’^. though it’s costing him money and 0 Baaaball: Raca For Tha *•4 "King Richard and the Cru- planning tomurder his wifeoulonthe Sellecca, Kathryn Wilt. Mary Ellen Jacobs, harpsichordist 10 baseball fans, they're probably un­ job. aadara" 1954RexHarri8on.A/irgin- (31] NCAA Football Kansas vs Carbo respects his father. they gave him no guarantees about Pannant slopes. (Repeat. 60 mins.) Denise Merck and violinist Jean Tai. aware Carbo is even back in the big Meanwhile, his father Joe, who 0 You Bat Your Ufa la Mayo. Romantic adventure ol 00OulncyThedramacenterson Oregon leagues. once played in the St. Louis Browns' "He’s a wise man,” says his son. next spring. 0 M.A.S.H. Christiana and Moslems during the a small indualrial city's opposition 0 Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews All three are members of the Hart­ "1 read an article recently that 0 ® MacNalFLahrar Raport battle (or the Holy Land during the to a newly established medical 0 Sgt.BItko ford Symphony and the Hartford f e . . . He was out of them for three farm system, would pick up The "He says sometimes you have to 12:05 % Banny Hill Show lime ol Richard the Lionhearted. (2 examiner. (60 mins) said everybody is a star in his own Chamber Orchestra. months. He called several clubs who Sporting News every week, study it spend money to make money. It Odd Coupla hra.) 0 San Francisco Symphony Hall C£ ABC Newt Nightllne 12:25 and tell his son he was better than a meant taking $1,000 out of the bank, movie,” Carbo says. “ I look at it this 0 Tic Tac Dough 8:30 Celebralingtheinauguralconcertat Ms. Jacobs, who studied at told him sorry, we don't have any (£ star Trek room for you, and that made him feel number of players presently in the so I could have money to live if I way: I'm getting a chance to be with § 8:00 ( £ Marv Griffin the new San Franciace Symphony Juilliard School of Music, Trinity C£ OukaaOf HauardLukeandBo ( £ 0 Laverne And Shirley Hall. Isaac Stern hosts this pro­ 12:30 signed with the Pirates, but I did it." C£ Hogan's Heroes nobody wanted him anymore at 33. big leagues. guys like Stargell, Parker, Garner, hava thair first real light niter Bo Laverneand Shirley quit theirjobsto gram, which consists ot documen­ College and the University of Hart­ 0 0 Tomorrow He looked for other work and "I spent hours and hours talking to Peterson asked Carbo what kind of Ott, Tekulve and Blyleven, all of sg^eestolumplheQenerelLeeover join the WACs and meet up with a tary footage and a full performance ford. also plays with the Hartford Uhrs) 0 Our Mlat Brooks couldn't find it. eventually winding my father, telling him I had called shape he was in and Carbo was com­ them stars and good people. If I can 32 cars lor the love ol a pretty car­ lamale sergeant who pulls some Ballet Orchestra and the Connecticut nival owner (2hrs.) mean maneuvers once they join the 0 Independent Newt 1:00 The Dorian Baroque Trio — Mary Ellen Jacobs, Denise up in cosmetology school where he the ball clubs I thought could use me, pletely honest with him, sit down and have dinner with these X P.M. Magailna U S . Army. (Conclusion) 10:30 d ) Adam 12 Opera Orchestra. She teaches at the 0Movle-(Myatery)** "Shadows Merck and Jean Tai—will appear in a chamber music concert began learning ali about operating a but he still wasn't convinced I "1 haven’t touched a baseball or a guys and have a chance to play with Happy Days Fonzie gives 0 Election *60 ( £ Nine On New Jersey Hartford Conservatory and has per­ Chschtsomssdvicsonhowtomske B:00 0 Odd Couple Over Chinatown" 1948 Sidney Friday at 8 p.m. at Stairwell Gallery of Manchester Communi­ them, I can always tell my children Toler. Victor Sen Young Charlie formed throughout New England. beauty shop. couldn't play anymore," Carbo says. bat in three months,” he said. romantic sparksfly with Joanie Cun­ ( £ 0 Three'e Company Ralph 11:00 solves a case in Chinatown. (90 ty College. Now he's back in the game he loves Finally, a girl by the name of “How long will it take you to get in and grandchildren that for one time ningham (Repast) Furlayiriestoimpresshischildhood (£ (£ 0 0 0 News She was a founding member of the (£ M.A.S.H. mins.) V. in my life, I felt like a star." (£ M ovIs •(BlographIcaFDrama) rival by introducing Chrissy as his Baroque Companions, Les Cinq with the Pirates, even though it Allison McKay, who lived in the shape?” Peterson wanted to know. 1:30 "MancfsThouaandFacaa" new bride. (Repeat) C£ Aftar Benny Woodwind Quintet and the Lydian meant digging into his bank account same apartment house as the Carbos, 1057 James Cagney. Dorothy ^loaed-Captioned) 0 BatebaM: Race For The ( £ Rat Patrol (1) Life Of Riley Sextet and she appears frequently as Hartford Symphony, Hartford suggested he attend the same Malone . The sloryolthe silent actor 0 NCAA Football Teams to be Pennant Woodwin Quintet. to do it, and he can't remember when 2:00 of horror films, Lon Chaney. Sr. (2 announced 0 Honeymoonerc a soloist and in recitals with Renato Chamber Orchestra and Hartford he ever was more happy. cosmetology school in Lincoln Park, (£ Gong Show Ms. Tai. a native of Taiwan', came hra., 30mina.) 0 Flambarda 'What Are Servants 0 ABC (Captioned Nawa Ballet Orchestra. Architect working ( £ Joe Franklin Show to the United States under a Bonacini. Carbo remained in St. Louis two Mich., she was going to so he might 0 International Aerobatics For?' Mary, Fowler. Dick. Wilhelm. 0 Maude 0 M.A.S.H. learn how to be a hair dresser and 0 Movie -(Com edy) ** "Hot Christina. Tizzy and baby Isabel 11;30 scholarship to the Hartt School of Ms. Merck made her debut in New weeks after his release. He called the 2:30 After the chamber music concert, Stuff" Dom DeLuiae, Suzanne celebrate harvest lime al Flam­ ( £ Sanford And Son Music. She is concertmistress of the Tigers first thinking his old manager maybe open up his own shop. (DM ovIs -(Drama)*** "Hoodlum York City at age 10 and appeared in Pleehelte. A true-life caper, where barda. (Closed Captioned) (60 ( £ Kojak' the Stairvvell Galley will have a Prieat" 1961 Don Murray.KeirDul- Hartford Chamber Orchestra and the solo recitals at Carnegie Recital Hail with the Reds, Sparky Anderson, "At first, 1 thought it was funny," on new park plans thecopaconlhecrookaintodeliver- mins) (£ Movie '(Suepenee) **4 reception with refreshments in the iea. A priest tries to help would-be ing all the stolen goods to a police- 0 FreeToChooee "Deadly Harveat" 1972 Richard Connecticut Pops Orchestra, and is and Hunter College. She attended could use him, but Anderson said he says Carbo, who had never done criminals. (2 hrs.. 29 mins.) gallery. The event is free and the operated lancing operation (Rated 9:30 Boone. Patty Duke. Man who was a SportsCenter first violinist with the Hartford Sarah Lawrence College and holds Glue-fingered end regretted he couldn't. The Mets and anything like that before in his life. SALEM, N.H. (UPD) - While the Graff said. PQ)(gO mins) C £ 0 Taxi Led by Elaine, the cab­ freedom fighter and defected from (33) public is invited. 0 World Of Laurel And Hardy Braves told him the same thing. "But my wife said the only thing 1 directors of Rockingham Park Designing the 0 0 0 Shogun AtterBlackih- bies go on strike tor safer working behind the Iron Curtain, settles in Symphony and Springfield (Mass.) degrees from New York University 2:35 The exhibition will remain on view orna la (read from tha Osaka death conditions. (Pt. I of a two-part Calilornia to live peacefully ..only to "They all said they had too many knew how to do was play baseball and ponder whether or not to rebuild the grandstand clubhouse complex is 0 USAF Religious Film Symphony. She has taught at Hartt and Columbia University. She has until Oct. 3. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. Wide receiver John Jefferson of San Diego uses only one hand camp by Toranaga. 17a quickly re- episode) find himself the target of an assas why. at least, didn't 1 try it.” fire-damaged race track, a promi­ 3:00 and at the University of Connecticut. appeared as a soloist with the New left-handed hitters," says the right- h red Kroehlich, a prominent turnsthelavorbyhelpingToranaga, 0 Standing Room Only: Linda ain. (2 h ra ) to 10 p.m. weekdays. The gallery is in to latch onto scoring pass from quarterback Dan Fonts against ( £ Movie -(Suspense) * “ Man on handed throwing, left-handed hitting Carbo did and discovered he nent architect is designing new architect known for his designs of who is determined to become the Ronatadt In Concarl Linda Ron- 0 SportaCantar She has toured the United States and York Philharmonic. She is now theSpylngTrapeze" 1965 Wayde MCC's building at 146 Hartford Road. Oakland last Sunday. Play covered 25 yards in Chargers’ 30-24 ahogunorauprememililarydictator, eladt performs allher greatest hits. 0 Movie-(Drama)** 4 "Saduc- Canada with the New York String Carbo. "Two days after the Mets told enjoyed what he was being taught. buildings to replace those that were New York City's Aqueduct and Bel­ Preaton, Helga Summerfeld. Two pianist and harpsichordist for the escape a trap set by the rulhleaa She's a master of rock, pop and Uon Of Joa Tynan" Alan Alda. C.I.A agent are sent to investigate win. (UPI photo) me that, they signed (left-handed hit- "It's a l,5(X)hour course and it isn't destroyed. mont Parks. He also designed the lord lahido. Stars: Richard Cham- country and western music whose Meryl Streap. Story of Senator from murder of an American agent on the easy," he says. "You learn about the The blueprint calls for an enclosed renovation of Saratoga Park. barlain, Toshiro Milune 2' ______EVENING______3 0 00 Mejias cl 10 11 H.mdv Crowder on injurtnl reserve Gp Abbott And CoataMo meet Thursdays at 11 a.m., Tuesdax's (tames Sept 17.18 San Diego >2'. Sept D Oct A enable rt 'igninj tree-agent delensive lineman Mike American l-eague barker ( lev 16,'t 17 Doug Tewell Itlitr 0 NBC Nawa Update HARTFORD- Ellsworth Davis, managing director of archaeology at the Univer­ PG Kvans3b 3 112 (Jntleyrl 22 10 If2 191 6lote X My Three Sona Oct. 2 through Nov, 6. The Chicago, creator of the 7:00 ..Ml Times KDT- 1 .Atlanta '3i. Oct 3 4 I Awav .111. Norris Oak (Juidrv NY 140 IH ilobtJdder 12:56 4 0 0 0 Hoshldrrl 100 0 < alhouii 0 ESPN Special (Tua.) the Hartford Ballet, announces that the Hartford sity of Connecticut and the Minnesoia > Kni ksonr-12 and HiKlIern .It lais Angeles .3. Sept 19 21) 21. at Mav ( bannister. Sea 136. Clanev Tor 133 19 Don Pmdev i:(i mi celebrated feminist work, dD 8porteC«nt«r 3 0 0 0 ConcjH'n ss 2 111 IliH'kev 149 922 0 BuHwInkla ( £ 0 f y i third course, "The Early 11- tii at Milwaukee .Surenscn 1(R9 and San Francisco .2i Sept ’22 . 23 ’at AVhitlildlt I olorad.i Signed delensemen Trevor Saves JI Jim Coltx'rl Tuesdav Chamber Ballet is scheduling touring engagements for University of London, 7:30 Stennett2b 4 0 10 Foster II. 4 0 2 0 21 Tom Kile 141 :444 0 Varloua Programming 1:00 Renaissance: Giotto to "The Dinner Party," on MiU'hell Mil. 2.7 ill p in Houston .Si Sept 26 27.28 -lohansen Mike Kitchen. Ixs Auge and National U’ague Sutter Chi 26 S O ttE H (3) BaMbali: Rac« For Tho ('leveland iWails ll-Ll. al boston Murrav lb 3 0 0 0 Dnessn lb 4 112 Hume Cm and Allen \ \ 22 Fingers 22 D'oiKird Thompson i:fiUC6 0 Romper Room ^ Young And Tha Raatlaaa the coming season. "The Early Ponnant 3 0 0 0 Knight3b 4 112 3,i( k Hughes leil wings Peter Sturgeon 1J?Z9 Leonardo," wifi m eet Thursday, Oct, 23 at 7 p.m. 'Tudor 6-41. 7 111 p m ^ I.OSANDKLKS ATLANTA LeMastr ss and Kd ( «H)per i enters bobby Sheehan SDan Tekulve Pitt 19 2i David at baliimore " 4 130 and Jack A aliquetle and goallrnder bill ( £ Prayer dD InttmaUonalAorobatlct 'Stone’£14)1. 7 Ji) p m Ix)pes2b 40 1 0 Royster It f 2 30 (Jriltin p 0 0 0 0 Correll :a (Jossage NY 27 Farmer Chi 26 ’Z Si ott Simpson 136 168 3:.V‘ ( £ 0 Movie varied selection of concert performances and educational 1 0 0 0 Seaver p 2 0 2 0 iUcsihuk 6:56 11 through Jan. 29, with a 0:00 Toronto .('lanev i:i-l2i at New Ytirk Forster p n t) o 0 Hubbrd2b 4 2 2 t) Strain ph l-us Angeles Signed right wing Dave StiKldar** iiatt and Hurgmeier. bosZ! 26 (Jil Morgan IZ 3UB Penney al Welherafleld 0 Varloua Programming (Exc. laivelle p 0 0 0 0 129.204 0 American Trail services to organizations and schools throughout New Cm/ dD NCAA Football '(•uidr\ 13-IUi. 8 ID p,m .lohnstn ri 4 U 2 0 Matthws rl 4 2 2 3 Morrison a M-i ond rounu drall choice '27 UilTKogers break midway for the HALL FOR RENT Vernon 1^2 AAohltrd ph 10 0 0 28 Keith Fergus 116 3il Hall al East Hartford 0 Nawa Tu a J 11:00 Calilornia < bolling(K)i at Kansas ( ilv baker II 3 0 0 0 Cooper II 0 0 0 0 Carl SandlH'ik. ol Dallas .('HL. and 0 0 0 Daya Of Our Uvea England. It is an official performing wing of the Hartford Kor parties, showers, receptions, (ROUTES 86-84 (Exit 96) I 8 p in Hatcher It * 10 10 Horner 3b 4 2 2 3 Howland p 0 0 00 Nel.von Pvrail ol Philadelphia lAHL. 29 Wjvne l-<.vi 113 IZ South W indaor al 7:00 holidays. (3) Baaaball: Raca For Tha 30 2 3 2 Totals 32 6 12 6 1:30 % 649-9333 (lakland . Norns I94t) al Texas ■ Medieh (Jarvevlb 40 10 Harper rl 100 0 Totals released vetuan centers Syl Apps .ind :ii Tom Purl/er 112 ) Morning Ballet comprised of professional dancers who have been m eetings Complete kitchen Pannant SanFrannsco lilHJUOOOl 2 Two other courses, on 12- IU. 8 X pm Cev3h 3 0 0 0 Chmblslb 30 12 A ic Venaskv 31 1-on Hinkle HI 913 Glaatonbury j Buga Bunny (£ Bewitched drawn from major centers of dance training both in this facilities. Large enclosed parking Cincinnati 4(1)000 llx - 6 C JeM Mitchell HU(E3 modern art and the history 11:30 (Im ago >I)olson IU-9) at Seattle Monday cl 2 0 0 0 Murphy cl 4 0 10 New York Islanders • Sigrunl three Korkville al INewinglon J 0 G(Good Morning America 0 Jake Haaa Goapal Tima lot Inquire (9) SportaCanlar ' Abbott UHU> Id X p m l.aw cl 10 0 O' Bcnraicl c 4 0 11 F -Correll, Driessen DP-San Francis :I3 Jav Haas 107 7m 1:50 country and abroad. -MRPUNr col Cincinnati I LOb-San Franciscof . drall ( hotees to mulli-vear conlracls Football 107 144 a of photography, are being THE (R 12:00 Wednesday stiam es Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Ciumez ss 4 110 i enter brent Sutler, goaltender Kellv (4 .Mark Lve East Granby at Bolton ( £ ABC Nawabriaf Directing the Chamber Ballet are ballet mistress San­ Lithuanian Hall IK'iroii at Haliiinore. night Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 boggs p 4 0 0 0 ( incinnati 8 2b Driessen 3b-(JriHey Z Phil HanciHk Ur 133 iaCantar planned for the spring. dD NCAA Football HR -Knight >12.. F.vans (18. Sb-Noth llrudev .ind center Dave Simpson .16 (Jibbv (idbv.rl m s Farmington at Kham 2:00 24 GOLWAY STREET LATE^rT Fa sh ion ... < le\ eland al boston night Hmlonu) t) 1 0 0 0 I’hiladelphia Traded delenseinan I Today dra Ray, formerly a dancer with the Jeffrey Ballet and ■=xmsr 2:30 Venable Seaver2 SF ( oncepcion .17 Calvin Pci.|e lUtiHl ij; At Th« World Turns Advance registration is Toronto al New York, night ITeckwtn(h p 0 0 0 0 Andre Du|Minl to guebiH lor lulure Stafford at Coventry ) Three Sloogat * MANCHESTER ® SportaCantar IP H RKRbbSO .fit .lohnnv Miller UE 617 ^ Addamr Family the Hartford Ballet, and Michael Uthoff, artistic director Minnesota al Milwaukee night Davahllph 1000 < onsideralions 7:25 required for each course, Call before 8 P.M. JUL. n l ri ier 3:00 t'alilorma al KansasCiiv. night Valenzul p 0 0 0 o San Frani isco :B4 Hale Irwin 98 710 CKOSS COLNTHY GD ( 0 Ona Ufa To Uva of the Hartford Ballet and acting director of its school. ...I M ' ' . KnepiMT . 1-916. 2 r 4 4 2 0 lie Lugano .Swil/erland. - Sign‘.*d C S ( £ Nawa at a cost of $25 for museum (Q) Polo o.ikland al Texas night Perconl2b 1000 ( Hvmpic right wing John Harrington to a 40 Dan I’ohl WiZ 0 Accant On Living (Mon.) j]jjne64^0818o^646j^ (Jnllin 1 1 II 0 1 0 97 31(1 Mjnrheater /Conard at 7:30 Arrangements can be made to book the Chamber Ballet 4:30 I hie.igo at Seattle night Totals 31 0 f 0 Totals :f7 9 13 9 I vear < imlract Houston 0 3 7 6 16 41 boh Murphv 0 0 0 Anolhar World members and $35 for non- Uvelle 3 3 110 1 42 Mike Sullivan 93711 Enfield, 3i3U ^ FNntatonaa dD NCAA Football PennanI Races At A (jlance Uis Angeles 000000000 -0 Soccer - ( leveland 0 7 0 0 7 2:30 for programs varying from "mini-concerts” lasting one Rowland 1 3 1 1 0 0 it Dave Fit hellH.rger 89 977 ^ PTL Club-Talk And Variety . members. For further in­ Dressed bv CniU^d Press International Atlanta 3(EOOU22x-9 ( .irolina . ASL> Named Hodney M.trsh H e Hill 3 pass Irom Sijr. ‘Cmkrob Cheney Tech at Norwich Cincinnati 44 Jim Simons Z f27 ( £ GllUgan'a Island hour to week-long residencies. For further information, K-Cev Thomas Dl* Los Angeles 1 «oat h kick I 8:00 formation. call the • AMKKK’ANLK.AtilK Atlantal LOb-Los Angeles' Atlanta Seaver.AA 9-7. 9 3 2 I 4 H i llulM.rl (ireen * » IE 7V7 Tech, 3:30 C£ Captain Kangaroo (9) Oomata Knepper pilchwl Id2 batters in3rd Ilou FtJ K nslihZ m ill 0 Various Programming call Ellen Smith at 525-9396 or write the Hartford Ballet. TO KILL Hast 7 HR Horner‘33. Sb-noysier2 SF- lioo Wilson 1 run > Frisleh kick. 46 .lai k Newton .Vtanehester/Conard at 0 Battto Of Tho Pianola museum's education W 1. Pet (ib t'hambliss T 2 14 A I6.US! 47 Fu/7v /iR'ller 78f.31 0 Maggio And Tha Baautifui MAJOR Ilou K tJF risU h a 78 m 0 Varloua Programming New York 91 T2 836 - IP H R F.R bbSD SKA'lTl.l-: Ilou FtJ Fnsti'h 17 48 D-A Weibnng Enfield (girla). 3:3U Machina ( IIK AUO 49 Kd Kmri 74 748 0 Star Blaiara ballimore 86 T7 601 ■ lais Angeles h r h hi ah r li hi A 8ii’2i( FIELD HOCKEY 2:56 \KW YORK IhHitiin < 1.13-6. l 2 LEAGUE '0 Dan Halldorson T;UE2 6:30 l.|.m»n 11 2 II 2 0 ICru/2h 2 0 0 ) liou Clev H Tom Weiskopt 72 98) ( £ 0 F Y I ^ N D E B O S A Monday thru Friday (James Remaining ‘19<- Home '14. beckwiih 2 0 0 II Manchester at ( £ QlIHgan'ilaland Itellss 1000 Alien2h Tirstdown.A Zt 13 '2 Kd Sn(H>d 72f73 3:00 Toronto '3.. Si'pt 16 17.18 boslon 'J. Aalen/uela s.jmic' III 3 III) 0 SDiipson rl 2 I 0 0 Ituslies v.irds 48 PE 16 7 ( £ Varloua Programming ^1 T'lirsler 13 2 2 1 0 LEADERS :j Charles CihhIv 72 (111 Wethersfield, 3:30 ( £ Guiding Light Sept 19 ’21 Cleveland .4> S4-pl 2i Kmmi I 1 0 0 0 ...... (I 1 n 0 u I'.dsing v.irds 177 106 141606 0 In-School Programming It. ’24 ■£ Detroit *4' IR I 2. 3 4 r Atlanta 4 0 0 0 Millxii nilh 3 I 0 I '4 Dannv Kdwards (£ Popaya AndFrIanda BONANZA’S Alulmai dll Hetmiivards 88 119 GiKLS VULLEYBALL 0 Buga Bunny-Porky Pig 0 0 1 . Halting (leorge Cadle 66 781 WTlUNAU-KAIilK \wav *■' at iX'lroil '3i. S4*pl 26 Ti 28 bogg^'AA 10 9. • 9 r Nordligo It •4 1 1 0 Ikii hte III 3 0 II I Passes 24 ’28 0 12 Z- I 0:00 ( £ 0 Ganaral Hospital H\ I nilud I’ress Internallonal at Clevel.ind .’2. St‘pt :il) (h tl IliHiton pitched t .3 ti.iilers m3rd 2 0 0 II Walton i t II II II 0 'haseil on :rr al hats '6 .lack Kenner Z nil Penney at Manchester, ( £ Bonanza Aloi 11M12I* ■ague I’unC 3 28 0 6 36 3 63 962 ( £ Tom And Jerry Kasi HM.TIMnRK Halk Aakn/iiela T 2 12 A 8 lET Prv.ii 2h 1 0 0 0 AU'ver It 4 122 N.ilional D' l-miibles lost 11 0 0 ■7 (JtHirge Archei an r h |k i 3:30 BONELESS BREAST OF :8 1-annv AAadkms SI tut (T) 1 Love Lucy W L IVt t.li (James Hemaining .|9. Home '12- b.iincs 11 4 <1 2 0 ( raig • I 4 2 12 IVn.dlies,v.iids '■■■¥) 6 60 MnntriMl 7^ M "2 Iielt'oit .3' Si'pt 16 17 18 Toronto i3). ST I.Ol IS ( lllCAtJO I olcv . to ll Naimni 2 2 1 U liuiknei ( hi 128 no 62 I6T :U4 T9 JC Snead fvl 313 ) 0 Phil Donahue Show |iM 449 7t 14: :CU l'hil.tilH|)lu. 78 tif :4f I Sept 19,31 2kb*.stoni3. Si'pt it ab r h hi ah r h hi \liillms3i) 4 0 10 l.( ox I 1 0 0 0 Templetn St 1 60 Mark Haves (il 7IU Wednesday 141 28 '.Cl 1‘iK 3IR Individual D*aders (X) .'81 ) Joa Franklin Show (ID Woman's Gamas (Tua.) I'ln-iburtih 7T W :2l 4*.- ’24 Clevel.ind .3' (Kt 3 4 \w av'7i OlH'rkllDh 4 12 1 Ik'Jcm sss 1120 T( l u /'s 3 0 I 0 I Mih-r th 3 3 2 0 III inand/ SI I 61 Hex Caldwell CHICKEN DINNER HI SHIM, lloiislim-Camnbtdl 18-Uli SOCCER I Varloua Programming ''I Ijiui" tf 79 4'1 14'. leveland i3< Sept 26 27. Sioii ( i 'Old Dillard3h 4011 I 0 0 II Mendo/ ss 2 12 4 McHnde Phil 119 4K! IX) K2 3U 62 .lohn Fought :inui (9) Varloua Programming Siiihrlnd 11 WilMinO’i? CarjH'nter.ri.-.n,...- e>13 O'!23 ( oleinanB Q. '7 7ZI I Hour Magazine \4'w Viirk b\ fQ 427 IH 28 .It bo'loii .4* S4.pi ’29 .2' :il Oct I Klirnrullh r I 2 1 ^cknrlh 4 0 0 0 JAndi'sii ss I I I I ( ru/ Ilou 140 r i 7 168 314 63 l.ou (Jraham East Catholic at 0 0 0 Taxaa I h(i'Ui'i) ;f HK ;#f '24 Simmons 4 : 0 1 0 RHlgmn II 3 0 0 li ( edeno Ilou 117 4Jk) 61 VX 314 li Cleveland-M Pruitt l2-f9. AA’hile4-16 (d Andv North :: 212 I Tom Laraon Show Totals ;H 1 8 1 Total' .10 12 9 12 P.ASSlNtJ Houston Stabler 23-‘2R-0-IK7 0 0 Baan Sprouts UfSl N ATION Al-LK AOCK Hendri k rt 4 111 Vail rl 4 0 0 0 llendink Sil. 141 :4U 71 lb7 hf Miller Harbt.r .'4.7Ar Northwest Catholic, 3 I FHnlstonaa ( hicago lUI (III 010 1 Cleveland I2Z'I-1(K :2.’29fl 0 BavarlyHIIIbllllaa s p e c ia l s U 1. 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Hmconp 4 0 11 Capilla p 2 0 0 0 Amerii an l-eague 69 boll Curl 49 All 'L'ech, 3:30 (3D Australian Rulaa Football Philadeljihia 78 1 HR ( raig i3 ,1 Anders*m '8« Cleveland-M Pruib 4*10, laigan 3-:i7 0 Harltaga Corner Mijnta - 7T ta T24 7 Pittsburgh 7 VVHrnnd/p 0 0 0 0 g ab r h pet 70 bohhv Wadkmk I6.lflf GIKLS VULLEYBALL C h o p p e d 7 69 T21 4'z S(jmri..s. \leindo/a SF .1 (Tu/ bm hte Newsome2-12 Ilill2 l2 Mucker l-f 9:30 'sm Krunt isi h‘ 7H 4W r MONTHKAl. Traev ph I 0 0 0 IP H RKHHbSD IJ ilri'U. KC 101 391 76 ir: 396 71 tiarv’ Plavrr i' 471 ^ $ 1 9 Villa Alagr* IZ T49 82 196 Z7 44 867 Windsor al East Calholie San hioyi tvi 81 4:« 19'^ (James Hemaining .19. ||omei6> St Smith p 0 0 0 0 Clm ago CoojH'l' Mil 72 Morns Haialskv ( £ ( £ Brady Bunch 0 lOraamOf Jaannia B eef Totals ;iK r 10 4 Totals 31 I : 1 117 4tS 7 161 348 44 477 Mi>nda\ s Hesulis biuis .3. Si'pt 29 ;ii. (k'l I. |lovt.LR-;t> 2 2-3 6 9 9 Dilom. ( lev 7:1 AII lor Heg.ilado 0 Collaga FootbaH Preview 3:68 St Ijiui''- I'hlriiklnl Philitdriiihia'3' (kl 3 4.T Awav‘13. M Dims, lOuiMilV- r ilollman 1-3 2 2 2 Carew Cal 129 491 68 m :va 74 bik M.issengale 44.Z7 0 ColabratlonOfThaEuchariil D in n e r Mlanl.i'J I.11S \np>U'sii nitihi Rivers Tex 140 (i(E '93 un ;C29 it 9B0 ( £ 0 FYI at New Vtirk i3. Sept 16.2' 17, al St Chicago flOlUUMII) I Krav4'i I 0 0 d 7 Siott Hix b 0 Beverly HHibltUaa ( int mn.iliR San Frannscn'j ni^iii lk‘ll Tex 112 i « m 144 W 41 4tV 4:00 Dims .3. Si'pi 19 31 21 at Piltshurgh KCapilhi DP St Diuis 1, Chii ago2 (onlriTas I I I I 76 .lohn CiK>k 0 Maaaachuaaaltaa San hu'kMih. IlMUstiinJ niyhi • '2 '.Sept ZJ.Zt al Chicago.2. S«>pt ’24 I.Db St Dims 8 Chu'ago f 2 b - AAilson. KC lii tZ7 lir 203 . 324 77 Dave Hill 41i47 EMBLEM & BADGE I John Davidson Show Tuf’^il.iv V (.ami-i 'M*alile 142 :67 ICQ 178 314 41 (TO 9:50 ■5 al Pl)ilad4‘lphia - 3' Sept ’* '27 ’28 oberklell K Ih.rnande/ Hendrick Hi-ili Dr4'.s,sl4.r .W4-8- 9 8 1 1 Humbrv ball GOLF 78 Don January I FHnIatonaa ' «:i Times Kh'i’i PIIH.ADI'J.PIIIA s |l lk..lesus Watson. NY Ilf. 419 f6 131 313 79 Mike Morley 4U(Mi' 0 Nawa Marv Griffin St ijiuis 'Maiiin 12' al (ImauM HUP liv DresshT 'Moirison. 40.(09 iiatnes Hem.iining 'I9> Home >9' IP H R HR HR SO Oliver. 'Tex 44T r«7 H4 181 :UB 80 Terrv Diehl 10:00 Movia l{euM hel IM i' 2 ki p m St |j)UI' Ilovi T i :h a 4 141 «328 TROPHY SALE New A'oik .’2. Sept 24 ’i' . Montreal t3' Home Huns HI Alan Tapie ) Jatfaraona I Woman'aGamaa(Mon.) Sflhd Bar, Baked Potato and DIVN San Iranusm >\\tntM>n lii-lO' at S4.pi 26.’27 28Chicago i4‘ S4.pI 29 30. binion >W HI 9 . . ‘ IINKI.AM) TKXAS Nalion.d D.ague Sihmidl Phd3K. Hud Allin :«,733 ) Partridge Family JOHN ( ini innati < l-a( lls^H II) .' iiipm ( hinigu P(iA Karnmgs l.isl ;i).R36 EAST HARTFORD I Oomata IWorm Ro// with Butter. Oct 12 Avvav.lOi al Pittsburgh *2i. ;ih r li hi Horner AtITl. Murphv. AH29. baker Hv Coded Press Inlernalional Kt Terrv .Atauiiev ) MlkaOougtaa BELUSHI AYKROYD Montreal > la'a .' •' and Sanderson F-H. S4.pi Ih 17 at Chicago i3i S4.pI 19.211 Canilla ' 1.2-71 1-3 6 .' r 4 3 llenili sii II LA 28. (ev. LA Carter. MH and 84 (Jarv Kixli :»818 I PTL Club-Talk And Vartaty 0 2 0 Rivers I'l 4 12 0 . 'Through Hallol FaineTournmncm ) Romper Room Another delicious special at Bonanza! 2 Boneless Breast of al \et\ ^ ork ' l^iiiiti.ii k 9 7 and Hiirris7' 21 al St |-nuis <2> S4'pt ’22. Zl. al AA lleniiinile/ 12-3 3 0 0 0 0 Aiurphv 11 4 0 10 (JrubbrI 3 0 11 licndriek. Sll-24 Z bohhv Wal/el :i).7b4 Buga Bunny And Frianda II 2 .' X ptn Smith 1 Tom AVatson tri3.4Ut D S^rtaCanlar Alonireal .3i, (k l 3 4.T * 2 1 0 0 II 2 lU'.ilh dh 4 00 0 Oliver II 3 0 11 Amenean league Jackson NY 37. 34UJI4 86 Tommv Valentine ;16.331 B 0 SaaamaStraat Chicken Dinners with potato. Texas Toast, crisp make-your- Filet of ^ 1‘hiladelphia 'Ktiih\en IMi- al 1‘itls AAP Cajiilla Halk Papilla T -2 19 A Oglivie Mil .1. Thomas. Mil 34, Armas, 2 D h- Trevino 1 0 David Lattarman Show PIITSm IRJH Arinas rl 3 0 2 0 /isk dh 2 0 0 0 2n.lU)> If7 Chi Chi Rodriguez Z 906 I Movia T H E R lull i;li ' Mit)h\ l>i * > 7 X p tn 2.(K( o.ik 31. Murrav ILdI 'J9 3 Curtis Strange Z UI3 own salad tor only $5,391 Offer valid with coupon only at tiames H4.mainmg at Mlanla 'I* Philadcl|ihiu i’2i S4>pt 16.17 New A'oik Huns batlixl In W Roger Mallbie 34.989 \iekio It !$' 7 I p III SANDlKtJO IIOl’STON Klults;{b 4 0 2 0 Putnam lt> 0 0 0 11 Jerrv Pate 217 .T76 I Ironalda iBIgVatlay participating Bonanza Restaurants. t. Srj.i 19 ai.21 Monlreal .2i, S4.pI I'issiani 4 II I 0 RotH.rts3li 4 0 0 0 Natiomd l-eague Sehinidl. Phil and 204 .sa 90 Artie McNii’kle 34.17J 11 Love Lucy BLUES Sin hic-iio ■< uiiis741* at Houston '.I ah r h hi ah r h bi Hendnek StI. lilt (Jarvey. LA 96. 6 (Jeorgi. Hums 33.776 4:30 22 ’Zl St Dims .2'. S4.pi 24 2f. ’ All Kav 2h 4 0 2 0 Sundhi'ge 4 0 0 0 7 Craig Stadli.r 199.391 91 (iarv llallberg \iekio Ih III H X p ID I hit.igo i3i. (k l 3. 4. r Awav 161 at Hiehrdsli 4 122 Morgan2b 3 110 :D.041 10:24 ) Uttia Raacala (iiiei rer ss 4 0 10 Riehrdl2b 3 0 0 0 liernande/ SI LIE. baker LA9U 8 Hav Flovd 192.99(1 92 Uill Callee Bring the kids, tool.,. Uednesilav st James ( Imago <;ii. S4.pi ’26 27 ’28 at New oSmilhs '210 CabellJh 3111 Ameneao D.ague Cooper Mil It*. ffl Danat^iglev :tl..'C9 WANTED 0 Weather View ) NCAA 8occar(Thur.) BROTHERS 191 .tf 8 they H/cue our NEW Kid's Menu SI l.iiiii-. ,ii ( hn ai;o Almphrv 11 0 3 2 CruzII 4 000 llarrlsn ss 3 110 9 Mike Held 3D31U 10:30 / MANCHESTER - Shop Rite Plaza A oik '3. Sept ’29 :ii. Ik t I Totals :i6 0 n 0 Totals 29 2 6 2 Oliver. T*'x 104. brell KC and Dglivie. 10 ben Crenshaw IIE.HB 'J4. David kdwards Moiilreal ,il New York niLilil Hass III 30 1 1 CiHlcniM-l 3 0 0 0 9f .Imi Nellord Z).BB9 (£AHcdw Includes Oakland iiiMlloiiii MilKil .l..i'k’.on. NY9H 11 l-arry Nelson 179 tsr J MANCHESTER - Weat Middle Turnpike I’hiladelpliLi al l'iMsliur$:h niiflit Perkins Hi I 0 0 0 llowelb 4 02 1 96 Frank ConmT 29.477 HAMBURGER or French Fries AAest Texas iiunii |0x 2 Stolen liases l’> .lack Nicklaus 172.386 Gp Bowitchod lioii^iiiti ,ii ( memn.ili nijilii VAinlield li r (too AViNNisrl 4 12 1 97 Jim ThoriM' 29 2» /VU-BeefHOTDOG or Baked Potato. AA 1. IM (Jb l-ahev I DP Oakland I LOR Oakland II. National (-(.ague D'Flore. Mtl 91 0 Hollywood Sguaraa I) Christ Tha Living Word Sin hieijual 1.0S \ni.'eles jui;hi Dis Angeles 4 11 II Pujolse 4 000 Moreno. PiM 86. Collins. Cin6H. S<-ott. TO BUY Pudding A FANTASY. «> 61 ;t3 Ti.xas 8 2b lii'mlerson. Murphv Sb Mlanla at Sail I rani isi •> HD.iiiii 61 :7:t T lanni'v 2I> 4 12 1 Hsanp 2 0 0 0 Armas Henderson S Murphv M(K8 Hiehards. SDT3 orGelorln ( HR mn.iii American D.ague Henderson. Oal 0 Buliaaya P Ona Day AtATIm a A PLACE AAIKIUCAN I.KAI.I 7H 66 T 42 4' Sim lev p 4 10 0 Nii'inann p 0 0 0 0 IP M H KH mt.SO 10:68 [p e l bv I niied Pr4'ss lim-inaiional I.OS AMJKLKS o.ikland ?». Wd.son KC fif Dilone ( lev f2, 6:00 WHERE DREAMS Plad.son p 0 0 0 II biimtirv. ball and( ru/,Soa40 C£ Nawabraafc I'Jasi • (James Hemaining ‘I9i lloim' il2> Knieelyph 100 0 Kt...iigh .Lir 13* 8 6 2 2 : 3 (|) Brady Bunch ilMI COME TRUE san Diego .2' Sipl 17 IK, Cmemnati T|.\as Pitching CLEAN 11:00 " i Woman*aOamaa(Wad.) "^BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN AA I. Pel (Jb Hoherge p 0 0 0 0 .’(> S4.pi 1 3) 21 Atlanta <2‘ S4.pI ‘J2.- Vielones New A oik Totals :BI 6 II 6 Totals 313 6 3 AUlek .w 10 7‘ 61-3 8 0 0 1 3 I Davay And Goliath 91 :2 Kth Zl San iTam isd, i2> S4.pt 24, Z. Nalion.il D'ague Carlton. Phil224l. baltim-ie San Dieg«> (1)1 :Ui 101 6 JolmMmiS3< ’ 22 3 3 0 0 0 : MOTOR SALES ) Midday )t> iloiision <3. Ol t 3 4 Awav <7< iit Heuss LA 17-f. bihbv. Pill l6-f . Nickro. i Happy Daya Again boHon M0USI..11 lOIIIDIIM 3 i 2;l7 A 6!dl D 0 Love Boat All.mt.i >11 S4.pi 16 al S:m Diego i3> Hou 16-H . Sanderson. Mtl If -8. Huthvon. USED CARS P 0 MlatarRogara Alilwaiikei I'. < .iIh'II Howe LOb San Dii'go 8 0 StralghITalfc S4.pi 3i 27 28 al San I'raneiMo i3. Phil If 9 I Emargancy Ona (■I M •! IW'I ( leveland lloiisiiiM 4 2li ( alM.||. Hii hards AAimmIs. Cannot be u*rd in conWngflon Sept 3 1 (kt I 2 Monday sS|M)rlsTransaelions American D.ague Stone, ball Zl-6. D Varloua Programming I Jokar'sWIld l)el|Mll hms i i 5 2 FOR ^5^* otherducountt AppXcoUf laxnntf Tlannerv 3|t Morgan lib VV< I | Hv I'niirHl Pri.ss lnl(.|national For Expert Front End Mignmont 1 0 0 Wheat Of Fortune loroiil.i IIOI STo\ .lohn, NY 21-7. Norris. Oak 19^1. 5:15 indiidrd AfPbrtKipottngSlMMoum * UVVl »’ . • .'Kl ^ sb M >liiulli2 Momphrev Haskelhall 1 MarcuaWalby.M.O. Dinner includes chicken, potato, toast and salad. • James Meiiiammg .19< Home >7> Sa IP H R KR bbSD Mi'tJregor. ball and (Jura. K(‘ IR-7. (9) Harmano Pablo Pet e,b D iego'i' Si'pi 16 Cinimnali <3i S4.pt Indi.ma Cul lorward Hob Hoina ol bai k(.r. ('lev and Dsmard. KC IR-9 and V M Balancing CARTER 11:30 5:30 S,m Diego Prin<'(.|on ami guard Hieb lirannmg ol Otter expires 9/29/80. Kans;i''Cilv : 3) 27 '28. AHanla<3> SopI .’ll. Ik t 1 2 I'^arnwl Hun Average (£ Mary Tyler Moore Show ■ 6)8 Shirlev lAA II Kh 9 6 3 :t 3 4 Noiri. Dame I) Barnay Miliar (hMMNOMtlN. PLEASE CAUTHEATRE I (aklalld (3 497 I7D Awav .12' .It t m em nali‘2). S(*pl 17. llouslnn (ha.scHl on 140 innings) 0 0 0 PaaawordPlua F«Hit ball National D'ague - Sutlon. LA 216. f) OlIHgan'a Island (■■I d m a k m t rtat) Texa> ill Wi IH'.- IH at San Franeisi’o ‘3t S4.|»t 19 3)21 Hvaii ‘I.99. 1 dinner available lor $2.70. FOR SCREEN TIMES Almnesoi.i .it San Diego >2' S4.p1 22 Zi at Athmla New Oili.ans Sign<.d kieki'i Ih.nm Heuss. LA 2 18. Carllon. I’hii 221. 643-9521 |) M.A.S.H. I) HI Z '. Niemann bii ardo ______W m ^ O O H ( ho ago ’2. S4-;.| 24 Z alD is Angeles .3' OH I'lads.Ill II 0 (I II II Rogers. MII2HK. Hlue.SF297 I Movia (Exc. Mon., Thur.) tt 4Zi 28 I I New Yolk (JianIs Sigmsl ei.|i|er Ameriran D'ague Norris. Oak2'27. 12M Mainj I .i.hloini.i 14 ¥h :il HiilH.ige 12:00 Or. Qana Scot! On Habrawa b.ilph PeirHIa and delensive laekle Mav NY2 21 (Jura KC2ir Hums Chi Cwwr m 6 1 85. BoRob. CL Tet.«4a-e4«4 S4' .Ml, 0 ;i>l I. ■ T 2 II A 'I 71 ...... Siiull |da< dt on mimed ies4.| ve C £ ( i ) ^ Nawa I 3-2-1 Contact -2Kf Slone Il,ill2f») I Lollary Show (Thur.) I Haws i eiaclrlc Company 16 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Sept: 16, 1980 EVENINGJfER^D, Tucs., Sept. 16, 1980 - 1:

PsTEonafs 2 Hsfp Hfanlaif 13 H.lp W .nM H»lp WanlMI Criminal charges weighed Cattails PLEASE READ ADVERTISING 13 13 UNATTACHED? Meet new SALESPERSON to work 30 to DEN'TAL ASSISTANT. energy YOUR AD DEADLINE compatiable companions in 40 hours per week, year round. Experienced and energetic Manchester area. Lowest Some retail experience person wanted for young SERVICE STATION ClRMlflad era 12:00 noon tha day NOTICES cost, elaborate, confidential necessary. Diamond Show­ prevention orientated family ATTENDANT in building collapse prone lakm ovar tha phona bafora publication. 1 — Loll and Found case, Manchester Parkade. 2 — PorsonalB and dignified nationwide practice. Call 633-6518. source a convanlanca. Tha system. Free literature. Some mechanical whether to bring criminal charges probe would probably not be con­ 3 — Announcomenls MORNING STOCK HELP - MOMTPKLIER. Vt. lUPI) - State Harald la raaponalbla Daadllna for Saturday 4 — EntarlaInmenI Dating of Prestige, William- rests with Windham County State's cluded until the end of the week. ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Monday thru Friday. Apply in SECRETARY - One man local experience with officials hoped today to wrap up their for only ona IncorracI ar MV Party lines, discounts to go investment officer with The plating on plastic industries Realtors meets Thursday. be converted to alcohol. the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester. Connecticut Travelers Investment Management worldwide. Guest speakers will be Bill DiYeso, The university study will on August 26. 1980 HARTFORD (U PI) — S tate ment of Public Utility Control on private schools. Co. He is a Chartered Financial assistant coordinator of Manchester consider the environmen­ ORDINANCE regulators have tentatively agreed to Monday also temporarily approved The panel, which is deliberating a Analyst and holds both bachelor's Attends confab Youth Services, and Kevin O'Donnel, tal impact of using cattails allow Southern New England and master's degrees in business guidance counselor at Manchester as an energy crop. This in­ BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of ,SNET request for a $124.3 million NEW YORK-Richard J. Soucier of Manchester that Ordinance Section 15-44 (al be revised to the Telephone Co. to abolish the two- elimination ot discount rates worth rate hike, may decide today on a from the University of Georgia. His High School. cludes such factors as local party telephone line in Connecticut. $1.5 million a year to municipal and business experience includes three 82 Florence St., Manchester, recent­ The Realtors hop^ to learn more zoning, transportation, intent that the last sentence in said section be deleted and the request to increase the charge for ly participated in a three-day following be substituted therefor: The commissioners of the Depart- state governments and public and years as a casualty-property in­ about what the school system has to land use and ownership pay phone calls from 10 cents to 20 business and educational conference "Said walks and curbs shall be installed concurrently with the cents. surance underwriter and 12 years as offer for children of prospective patterns. a common stock investor with The with officers and leading managers home buyers and for the buyers construction of said structure provided that said in­ HOUSEWIVES The, commissioners decision to Travelers. and sales representatives of themselves. If his studies are stallations. or either of them, may be deferred by the Plan­ Government pays eliminate the cheaper two party line Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. successful, Pratt said, cat­ ning and Zoning Commission for good cause shown. In the was based on the rationale it is no Nance is engaged in overall finan­ The meeting is scheduled for 11 event of such deferral, a caveat stating the particulars cial and estate planning. He is a Soucier. sales manager in a.m. at the Manchester Country tails, reeds and other longer practical to offer a service plants could be providing thereol shall be recorded on the land records within five (5) member of the Hartford Society of Metropolitan's Manchester office, Club. Part of the $i25 cost of the days after such action by the Planning and Zoning Com­ collegiate runners few customers want. qualified for the conference by Minnesota with some Financial Analysts and lives with his luncheon will be donated to mission" So few persons order the two party placing his sales unit in the top 10 energy within the decade. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The merits and funding of a program. In line that about half the customers family in Glastonbury. Manchester Youth Services. This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this Earn Extra Money percent of Metropolitan's 3,000 sales Labor Department wins Sen. William this case, he said, a county official technically on party lines are actual­ units in the United States and publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (ilO) Proxinire s "Golden Fleece" award Secretaries meet Legal Notice: days after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by questioned its propriety and began an ly alone, they said. Heads association Canada. for September for having paid 14 Pursuant to the provisions of not less lhan five i5) percent of the electors of the Town, as investigation before news stories The proposal would allow all party WATERBURY- Arthur J, GLASTONBURY - The Hartford junior college track athletes to train. revealed the alleged misuse of funds. line customers to keep the service Section 13a-57 of the General determined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of LoVetere, of Glastonbury, president Staff engineer Chapter, National Secretaries Statutes of Connecticut. I Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its With Your Own The runners at Pima Community “We feel the system worked," even if they actually have private and chief operating officer of Association, will meet Sept. 23 at have filed with the Town reference to a special Town election College in Tucson, Ariz , were paid Karmosky said. “There was an im­ lines to save the company money. MacDermid Inc., Waterbury, was HARTFORD— K. David Rogers, of 5:30 at the Buckboard Restaurant, Clerk of East Hartford, 27 $3.10 an hour for 240 hours ^ more propriety and it was caught and it is About 20,000 two party customers James R. McCavanagh recently elected to a two-year term Manchester, has been promoted to 2941 Main St. map sheets showing the layout Secretary than $10,000 total — under a summer under investigation" by the Labor remain in Connecticut. There are as president of the Metal Finishing staff engineer in Northeast Utilities' Reception and dinner begin at 5:30 for the proposed Reconstruc­ Board of Directors youlfi employment program funded Department and the FBI. also some 4,000 four-party System Planning Department, Leroy tion of Interstate Routes 84 Part Time Job! with the meeting following at 7:15 Manchester, Connecticut Suppliers Association, He has been a and 86. in the Town of East by the Comprehensive Employment customers, down from the 20,000 E, Mentor, area transmission plan­ p.m. Datud at Manchester. Connecticut and Training Act administered by the vice president for the past two years Hartford The project extends According to Proxmire, the youths allowed to keep the service when it and a trustee since 1974. ning manager, has announced. Ms. Barbara Marinan of the Hart­ this 12th dav of September 1980 ...and mothars with young chlldran, bring them l^bor Department was abolished in 1972. Rogers is based at the utility's Berlin from the vicinity of Simmons 041-09 trained twice a day, made trips each The MFSA is a national organiza­ ford investment firm of Buell Road, easterly to the East with you and aava on baby anting coata. The "Golden Fleece " award is a week to compete in races and- made The DPUC commissioners also tion of the m ajor suppliers of general offices. Securities Corp., will speak on publicity device issued monthly by postponed a decision on SNET llarlford-Manchesler Town week-long journeys to Flagstaff, processes, supplies and equipment He joined NU in 1968 as an assis­ "Finances, Especially for Women." Line, a distance of ap­ LEGAL NOTICE Proxmire for "the biggest, most employee discounts because of con­ Ariz., and Reno, Nev., for training, for electroplating and other metal tant engineer in the same depart­ proximately 2 3 miles along ADMISSION OF ELECTORS ridiculous or most ironic example of competition and meetings with other cern the cut-rates were part of a new finishing. A basic tenet of the ment. He was promoted to engineer Interstate Route 84 and 1.0 Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus Call Now government spending or waste. " contract with union telephone Notice is hereby given that the Board of Admission of Elec­ runners. association is the encouragement and in 1970 and senior engineer in 1974. miles along Interstate Route gas allowance. Although the Labor Department workers. A native of Torquay, England, Business women tors. of the Town of Manchester, will be in session in the constant promotion of quaiity in 86. The highway layout shown Municipal Building, Town Clerk's Office, on Saturday, SOUND INTERESTING? told Proxmire it would investigate Their coach was their job super­ The DPUC did reject tentatively an Rogers was graduated from the EAST HARTFORD - Rosalie on these maps and described September 27,1980 from 9:00 A.M. to 1 P.M.. for the purpose of metal finishing. As a professionai in this notice shall be deemed You can be a Herald Area Adviear and handle and supervise and try to recover misspent funds, visor, and the local CETA sponsor, effort by SNET to charge ratepayers Exeter College of Technology, Gay, a social worker and musician admitting all persons who are found to be qualified to be Elec­ 647-9946 the Wisconsin Democrat gave the group, the MFSA seeks to foster the to have been legally laid out our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little In­ who reviewed the program without for the costs of American Telephone best modern practices among its con- Exeter, and was awarded a dipicima will be the guest speaker at the Sept tors. or award to the department for "failing finding the student-athletes ineligible & Telegraph Co. lobbying expenses in electrical engineering from 22 meeting of the East Hartford as a State Highway effective Dated at Manchester this 16th day of September. 1980. dependence and your own Income... stitutent companies with optimum with the publication of this 647-9947 to initially properly review and ques­ for it, is the wife of the school's and charitable contributions. use of new technology and marketing Bristol College of Technology, also in “Robin Chapter" of the American BOARD OF ADMISSIONS Business Women’s Association. The Notice Mary A. Gelinas, Selectman Ask for Jeanne Fromerth tion this obvious misuse of federal athletic director, Proxmire said. The commisioner's however, developments — both for the in­ England. He is a registered funds" allowed the phone company to pass meeting will be at the Colony Arthur B. Powers Raymond R. Lanzano, Sr., Selectman dividual growth of member firms professional engineer in the Com­ Spokesman Wayne Karmosky said The CE'TA program is supposed to along its contributions to the AT&T Restaurant in Talcottville, a social Commissioner Joseph R. Reynolds, ^lectm an and for the broad advancement of the monwealth of Massachusetts. the CETA program is decentralized, pi'-ovide jobs for poor and un­ defense against a U.S. Justice Rogers is married to the former hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner 023-09 Edward Tomkiel, Town Clerk metal finishing industry. mo-09 with local communities deciding the employed yoUng people. Department antitrust suit. Doreen Spencer of D()ncaster. at 7 p.m. The association offers its members IH - EVENINC; IIEHALD, Tues., Sept, 16. 1980 EVENING HERALD. Tuca,, Sept. 16, 1980 - lt> i,^,^,^,^ri,****’kit^f*^r^k**^f*****^*’* * * * * * * ********* Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz

ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puzzle

p E 8 r 8 P E 8 o 8 DO VOU HONESTLY THINK 1 Sooner then 1 Sup L00K,P0 VOU ■miNKl t M M 1 E 8 T E A C u P POYOU REALLY HOW DID YOU KNOU? 4 Work unit 2 Rivers (Sp) THAT JUST BECAUSE I'M A P E M A N C R A T A I ENJOV0O55IN6 THINK r 7 Historic 3 Therefore £ ^ Pfcby C 1 A A H A T R 1 VOUR OLDER SISTER, I period VOU AROUNP? 7 ^ 4 Bore c R R 8 Q M T 8 H U N ENJOY IT? 10 Affected By ADigaii van Buren ACTUALLY ENJOY TELLIN6 5 Genetic E Y E 8 1 C K E N manner material C U T M 0 E Call 643-2711 1<- ★ °’ Call 643-2711 » YOU WHAT TO DO? 12 Year (Sp | ^ M ^ 6 Bloodiness A N 0 E N T / v U t ’ n 13 Asian country 7 American T E N 8 o R E C C E ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ 14 Clothing Indian c 0 T H E H A V E (colloq) 8 Scold 0 U T H 0 E Q 0 Wedding Ring Can Cause 15 Long fish 9 Insect at a T R 0 U P E L 1 N N Q 16 Exertion picnic 7 E R M E 0 8 C 0 N C € 17 Seed planter A D 0 P T |e D 0 E R 11 Compass 528-6200 pm SOUTH gameTiapMned to be match- - 10:00 p.m. evenings lor appoinlVicnt, 647- 5.00 p m. there. *AJ983 MANCHESTER, Colonial 1964. What might be a clever thing to say to a guest who tries pijint duplicate where every I OXl V )Yi5H I COULQ VKJ Eight rooms. 2'z baths. First Boala-Accaaiorlai 4S 1972 DODGE ('llAl.LENtJER this in my home? I don’t mind having guests eat all they FOOP/ FUHTSTOfie- trick isLmportant. excuses/ ♦ A to 4 2 South-had to make three floor panelled family room MANCHESTER ■ 5 rooms on - Many new parts, plus new want in my home, but I think the hostess has dibs on the c L o Tm n O )! you'Re A p e p a y ti^a t s a m e Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 1980 MERCURY OUTBOARD excuses/ *AK discards on hearts and 13 Help W arned 13 Help Wanted 13 with fireplace. Large modern first floor o( duplex paint job Please call alter leftovers. l CrifJ'T u c k p a s s e r ^ COI^PLmfiT, MOTOR ■ 7‘ i Horsepower 3 B - Vulnerable: North-South chucked his three small dia­ kitchen. Sliders to deck. Walk­ Appliances, no utilities. $280 00 p.m , 647-9240. keep SELFISH PARTY GIVER MAKE IT Q 0 ^ S IR / / monds to hang on to four SUBSTITUTE WORKERS SCREEN PRINTER - Less than 10 hours use $500 trying DONT ANSWER THIS AD ARMED GUARDS - Wanted out basement Gas heal Two monthly No children No OtJ VJtiAT / -\ Deale^r- W®** spades and the diamond ace. needed immediately Apply Applications are presently car garage Wooded lot $89,- firm. Please call 569-2346. pels. Call 643-1813 Manchester Public School UNLESS - l.You want to write to work in Electronic Alarm DEAR SELFISH: 1 see nothing wrong with a guest youve West North East South West, who threw one spade being taken for an opening m your own pay check. 2. You're Monitoring Central Station. 900. Group 1 Philbrick Agen­ 1968 DODGE I) 31X1 One ton taking home what she (or he) is offered but cannot Pass Pass 3 * 3 NT away when South cashed the Cafeteria Office. 45 North cy. 646-42M Sporting Oooda 48 PAVltiQ our Screen Printing Depart­ overly ambitious and willing Must have clean record. MANCHESTER Main SIrcct utililv pickup Good condition eat. But if you do, don't be clever. Be candid. Pass Pass Pass ace and king of clubs now led School Street. 647-3461 ment Experience is 2-3 room apartment Heated, Asking $1500 Call B43-9120 ME.-V away from his 10 of spades to work 3. Looking for a References thoroughly TWENTY THREE FOOT desirable. Excellent benefits career with a chance for checked Immediate full and Houtahold Good! 40 hot water, appliances No (Problems? You’ll feel better if you get them off and ^ u th was down only one. TYPIST - Part .time 20-25 Individual must apply in Per­ PENN-YAN Sport Fisherman pets. Parking. Security 523- 1971 C.ATALINA ■ New in­ your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box That turned out to be a real­ hours per week. Apply to : The promotion. 4. 11 your answer part time positions open. For Sedan. Hard top. Excellent Opening leaU:V 5 son to ; Quality Narhe Plate. IS yes to all the above, then 1 appointment call, 236-6116. REFRIGERATORS terior $.100 1980 Honda PA 50 60700, Los Angeles, Calif. 00060. Please enclose ly good match-point score for Colony, Steak Club, Vernon. Fisher Hill Road. East Washers, Ranges, used, condition New electric trim Moped 80 miles Saeritiee South. Conn want to talk to you Call stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Glastonbury bclween 9 and 11 a m. for im­ I NEED 50 OVERWEIGHT guaranteed and clean New tabs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin $2o6, paid $600 646-8390 East was bitter about his shipment damaged. G.E St C mediate apppoinlment, 646- PEOPLE who honestly want with head Owner bought ca partner's spade lead and KN’s or LPN’s I^RIGIDAIRE lx)w prices. larger boat. Call 742-8537 after ★ 1974 VOLKSWAGEN 412 rightfully so. He pointed out 3936, ask tor Mr. Doyon. to lose weight. Guaranteed THREE BEDROOM MECHANICAL 8.4). Pearl St Son. 649 Main 5:00 p.m Excellent transportation The Born Looor — Art Santom carefully that he had discard­ NEW MANAGEMENT Program! The proof is in the Street. 643-2171. DUPLEX IN MANCHESTER Automatic transmission Hstrogroph ed two clubs on the long losing. Part Time Income Op­ - baths, basement, new By Oswald Jacoby hearts and that those discards East Hartford Convalescent Garden Products 47 1*2 Asking $1200 Call 649- 42,15 THE LOCKSMITH portunity available. $250 per appliances, air conditioning and Alan Sontag had been the five and nine to INSPECTOR Home is now the Riverside Articlat lor Sale 41 KIP week in commissions possi­ PICK YOUR OWN tomatoes, $475 per month plus security Bernice Bede Osol constitute a suit preference Health Care Center. Starling ble. Call 528-2514; or Sally 289- 1977 HONDA ( VCC Five CJOKASc/S UP East's desperado-type, call for the lower suit wages are RN's $7.50 per Under the direction of STEREO COMPONENT peppers and eggplants. Bot- deposit Water furnished. speed 60.IXK) miles Am Fm ^ 0 ^ three-club bid gave South a Our ManchMtar plant la 1831 anytime. SYSTEM: Receiver, cassette, licello Farms, 209 Hillstown Available around October 1st 'IDBEA (diamonds). If he had wanted aMkIng an individual with hr,, LPN's $6.50 per hour Paula M azzola, Is now eassellc Good condition X real problem. Finally, he a spade lead he could have Night and weekend differen­ (player record i. speaker Road, Manchester Must be seen to be ap­ $2750 Call alter 9 IKI p ni 742- decided to bid three notrump machlniit background looking for a dedicated WAITRESS N EED ED by CAPRICORN (Opc. 22-Jan. 19) O L L h i m ! WAITER. thrown the jack and then the tial Paid sick days. Paid pair, turntable, stack rack preciated For appointment to 9621 ^Hbur and hope for the best. five. If he had not really cared and ability to uao basic In* professional hair local Downtown Restaurant, $390 or best offer Four piece see. call after 5 00 p m 646- Normally you're not the type who • paction maaauring holidays. Blue Shield Blue four days per week. 7 a m. to 3 NATIVE PEACHES AND puts things off. but today your West opened his fourth-best he could have jettisoned the designer. bedroom set, modern style, PEARS Botli's Fruit Farm. 5881 1974 PEUGEOT station birthday •quipmant, and read and Cross' Major medical dis­ p.m. Apply in person after 3 powers of realization may over­ heart. He expected that South 10 and held jack-nine. solid oak. best offer. Call M3- 260 Bush Hill Road, ircarl. wagon Excellent condition come your kitiative interpret blueprints. ability insurance. Free life p.m. to Fanni's Restaurant would hold the king of hearts (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I insurance. Two weeks vaca­ Call 4350 after 5:00 p m. Monday Manchester MANCHESTER - One 55,000 miles Call Dr Rogers AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Be 1015 Main Street______Bedroom Townhouse available tion after one year. 647-9980 through Friday. Ask for Lee. at 649-9101 or 236-ti(X)9 $3.(XX) realistic in business or money Aooiv to Personnel Oeoartment WOMAN 18 and over to work Antiquat 48 at Pine Ridge Village firm S spism bsr 17, I960 matters today, or you could kid Positions on 7-3; 3-11: and Tuesday through Saturday in plastic manufacturing full LIKE NEW Baby's Dressing Features include: Heat, air You could be subjected m (he yourself into a bad deal. 11-7 shifts RN Supervisor "Bummers" should be recog­ Our Boarding Houaa Gerber Scientific 8:30 a m. to 6:00 p.m. and part time shifts. Call 646- Table. Was $80. asking $45. A N T IQ U E S Si conditioning, appliances, months ahead to some unex­ positions available 3-11 and MERCURY MONARCH 197H pected changes of which you will nized (or what they are 2920 between 10:00 a m. and Babv's walker $9. Carseat $6 COLLECTIBLES - Will carpeting, individual en­ Brown 6 cylinder .18 000 Instrument Company 11-7 shifts 4:00 p.m 646-JO% initially disapprove Don't let PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) purchase outright or sell on trances and patio Full base­ miles, excellent condition' them upset you. Your overall Today you'll weigh the alterna­ iTiJ 6TRI0TLV APPLY LUNCH COOK NEEDED - ment with washer and dryer Winthrop — D ic k Cavalli P(5 Vt7U KNOW WHETHER RIVERSIDE HEALTH CARE CENTER commission Houselot or Sacrifice. $2300 649-9773. year will be a good one. tives. and that's good, but you THETRE lOOWUa FOR A LOW b u p o e t : S3 atrbtl Roid Wm I Full or pari time. Monday PART TIME HELP - Mor­ hook ups Easy accessiblily to -J ------745 MAIN STREET single piece Telephone 644- anvliine VIRGO (Aug. 23-8tpt. 22) Sub­ may spend so mur:h time doing ^ por t^ o a e t e r o r a ' FOR LOCAL South Windsor, Conn. 00074 thru Saturday. Mr Steak. nings. Changing tires and everything. $385 per month so that it Inhibits yOur progress ALLYPU NEEP IS A FATMAN^ EAST HARTFORD, CT 8962 ordinates will not easily forget or THE THEORy THAT C7PPIP5ITES NEW#0A6T E R A T , PROOBAMMINd In (oual Ooowtunin Ifflplom M ( Silver Lane. East Hartford, lube. Hours are flexible. Adults only No pels Damalo readily forgive if you treat them That's bad. ANPA SKINNY PIZXA- S2B-2T67 St 6LAM-TV?X WONT THEY /KOUNT 569-2800 Brown's Tire Shop; 646-3444. TYPEWRITERS ADDING Rooms lor Rant 52 Enterprises. 646-1021 in a dictatorial manner today ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be ATTRACT IS EASILY PROVEN . MACHINES - Standard and Respect them if you wish them to wary today of putting your work KNOW w h e t h e r A OAMERA AT THE GENERAL HOUSEWORK portable. SPECIAL BACK TO MATURE MALE ROOM $15. FIVE ROOM APARTMENT - 1978 OLDS ■ Priced for quick respect you Find out more of off until the last minute. Work TO PUNT OB SCHOOL PRICES' From $40. what lies ahead (or you in the done under pressure will have a T PUNDIT/ , J, HAMBURGER FIR6T for adult professional couple. Female, m ature $20 Non- Plus appliances and washer s'vle. $2600 firm High negative effect on your abilities. Open 'til 3:00 p.m Saturday ■ year following your birthday by r 1~KVUK-KYUK.' JOINT P R llE One day per week. Call 649- smokers. Live-in. References. and dryer Available October mileage Clean Executive sending (or your copy of Astro- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It 7204 after 5:00 p.m,. ^ L E TYPEWRITER, 649- One must have license, plus 1st. Security. $350 montly plus driven Evenings 646-6897; THEIR Graph Mail $1 (or each to Astro- would be wise today to stay out 3/ JACKPOT 4986 ______lew errands and meals 649- utilities. One child No pels. days 646-7297 Graph. Box 469 Radio City of the personal affairs of others, COMPANION- NEW QUEEN SIZE 5459. 643-4453. Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to even though you may be invited OUlZ WA6 A HOUSEKEEPER to live in waterbed. never opened, 10 FIAT 1976 128 SEDAN specify birth date in You might end up being the BALL­ with older woman. 643-7918. Homaa lor Rant 54 Excellent condition' 55,000 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) We all scapegoat. POINT year warranty, walnut stained ROOMS - Furnished and un­ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Back HEY KIDS! Call between 9:00 a m. and pine frame, deck, pedestal, furnished. All utilities. $115 to miles .New radials Am-fm make mistakes, and it's possible that you could make a few your­ off today from situations where 4:00 p.m. . mattress, safety liner, heater 135 monthly. References and TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. radio $2095 Call 871-6414 Near hospital References self today Don t try to pin it on you do not enjoy full support of Originally $330. Now only security. Mature adults only. another if you pull a boo-boo your mate Should things go EXPERIENCED $199 . 563-0673, Rocky Hill Call Mrs Jackston. 646-5461 Security. Lease required. $400 1972 CHEVY MALIBU ■ 4 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) sour, you'll be held responsible MECHANIC - Full time See •••••••••••••••••••••••••• per month Group 1 Philbrick door 350 V-8. auloin.itic Unless you're very careful today CANCER (June 21-July 22) Levy's Law — James Schumei-ster Joe at: D'Addario's Auto Ser­ PORTABLE DISHWASHER -' Aparimenli For Rant 53 Agency, 646-4200 Radial liros |dus snmv.s Good you are likely to spend more than There is a thin line today vice. 117 Burnside Avenue, Copper. $20. Apartment size running eundilion $51X1 linn you should for things which have between offering what others o East Hartford. stove-white, $25. Call 646-1194 118 MAIN STREET - "The SIX ROOMS. Modern kitchen. 649-3069, no real value Trim your budget, may see as either helpful sugges­ HI, P q O C i> , H EC TIC -TH f MENU BUT ms CEEPING WEITINO 60METIMP6I THINIO Dining room, fireplace, front don't inflate it - tions or unnecessary criticism. H O ve IT WEITINCj "BIZ" I* ME COOPED UP. 16 A A B ^ UOINING A Earn Cash Gables ' 3 Room Apartment. Make your offer very carefully. » UHE-Vi* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Heat and hot water. $320 porch. Aluminum sided Nice 1974 BUICK 4 Door Sedan CiOiNe? B00MIN6. I HAVEN'T GONE LONELY CONVENT, IF ONLY PE ERVE WEEKEND Instead of inspiring you to try LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There's a OUT IN WEEICS, peOPESSlON, TO IMPROVE MY 6 monthly. Security and Tenant yard. $490 per month, plus Automatic, air condilmning, harder, challenging situations possibility today that you could •PIKE= CUSTODIAN utilities. Strano Real FTstate. power steering, power bi aki s. POOKzS. SOCIAL WFE ALUMINUM Sheets used as Insurance required. Call 646- could intimidate you today Feel­ be too extravagant. Be prudent 1-lb 646-2000. Radio F'nclient condition! when spending or lending. ( printing plates. .007 thick 2426 , 9 to 5 weekdays.______ing defeated before you begin is u p t o ... Looking (or soma extra 649-2320 a formula (or failure (NEWSPAPER f NTERPRiSE ASSN > . 23x28‘'2", 25 cents each or 5 BOLTON - Working with 1. 2, EAST HARTFORD - Option to earnings on the for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be 3 bedroom houses and buy. Enormous 4 .bedroom BANK REPOSSESSIONS ■ Side Glances — Gil Fox weekends? This may be picked up before 11 a m. apartments, from $175 . 236- house. Extra bath, with gar­ 1977 Plvmouth Sport Kurv $50.00 per week just the job tor you! The ONLY. 5b46, Locators, fee. age and much more! 236-5646, $2300. 1976 Dodge Charger Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & StoNel hours would be Friday Locators, fee. fe c ia l Edition $2500 1973 POOL- 24' X 4" 7 ft. deen FEMALE ROOMMATE CMC Jimmy Utilitv Truck and Saturday nights from Perflex lilter, 8 x 12 deck. WANTED - Non-smoking, 20- GLASTONBURY - Family $2300. 1969 AMC Ambassador ALL I HAVE IS T H P E E HOW' MUCH IS 12 midnight to 7 a.m. $500.00 or best offer. 568-7317. 25. Manchester Townhouse. size 8 Roomer. Heat included I $500 The above mav be seen HUNDRED NINEIY-TUO DOLLARS T-HAT CAR, MR*.) Light custodial work at $150 monthly including heat Too many extras to list! Call at the Savings Bank of SPEND YOUR EARLY EVENINGS SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, and hot water. 649-1312. for details. 236-5646, Locators, Manchester. 923 Main Street AND TWeiVE CENTS I W A B B i T ^ above average starling wage. Processed Gravel. Sand, fee. Short Ribs — Frank Hill WORKING FOR THE HERALD.... Stone, and Fill. For deliveries MANCHESTER - Newly ¥otorcfcla$-Blcyclat 64 call George Grilling, 742-7886. decorated. 2 bedroom with Sil-LVTWE KID COME /HORSES'HORSES OON'TMAKEXPONT MAKE Call the Friendly Family MANCHESTER. Deluxe six I TRACKS LIKE TH A T J patio. Kids ok. $200's. 236-5646, room duplex. Three 1980 HONDA CM 200 TWIN THIS WAV. HO 3 0 V Restaurant lor an inter­ Locators, fee. bedrooms. 1‘A balh.s, STAR Low mileage h o r s e s view. FOR SALE - Couch, end Excellent condition! $1100 CALL JEAN tables, chair, T V. antenna, carpeted, appliances. $495 PO' 871-9347 rotor. $95 . 72 West Street. VERNON - Free Heat! 4 monthly plus utilities. Securi­ Call 645-58.16. Saturday. 9:00 a m. to 11:00 rooms with carpet and dis­ ty, refe ren ce s. 646-6083, 647-B946 or «• fm4 OpHrtiwi) Kii am . hwasher. Pets ok. $200's. 236- weekends, or after 5:30 1978YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL ■ 5646, Locators, fee > weekdays. Reasonable Or will trade lor DARK LOAM DELIVERED - car or truck Call 633-5987 647-6847 Private InatrucOona IB 5 yards. $50 plus tax. Also TRYING TO SAVE? Two Om cM -SlorM tar Rant 55 bedrooms with modern 1972 HONDA SL 175 sand, gravel and stone. 643- By SOME strange COINODENCE, THUcE MUN0I5C FLUTE INSTRUCTOR. Hartl 9504. appliances. Today iust $145. MANCHESTER - Retail, Excellent condition. Under 9-ia College graduate. Extensive 236-5646, Locators, lee. storage and/or manufacturing 1300 miles. $500 or best otter -3:1*- NINE1V-1W0,t w e l v e . teaching, performing LIVING ROOM RUG. 9 by space. 2,000 square feet to 50,- 649-4167. Fletcher’s Landing experience. All levels: 12', green. $25. Oval braided EAST HARTFORD - Darling 000 square feet. Very duplex, all utilities includetT reasonable. Brokers 1980 TOMAS MOPED Brand NM4t I'M J06T W*jT|n' fOK A | THATB 0OMMtR...J 'ieAM,HMi..7uitfc beginners, advanced. Peter rug, 9’ by 12', brown. $10 Both (KK OUT, manJ MM I HaP T X ^NCOXVtNltNTSV'lLLt. lfra K > LaBombard. 633-7386. 649- in excellent condition 643- with appliances. Just $300. protected'. Call Heyman new. Only 110 miles $7IX) Call lOHM" », TVetY VOUt fZttND AND Ht'6 uMt. I'M UNOiU lUHM' I MtAN 2036. 1297, after 4:30 p m 236-5646, Locators, tee. Properties. 1-226-1206. 649-4167 OC StOlU.'. HtSJL AH' HtS NOT... Liicfc.,,- ..

‘If Alexander Graham Bell had had teen-agers, he'd never have invented the phone!"