2(1 - EVEMNC HKRAI.D. Tucs . Sept. 2, 1980 iHaurhrHtrr £\imxm I Vol. XCIX, Ny. 285 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, September 3,1980 Since 1881 • 20a Recession winding down Smoter Factory orders WASHINGTON (UPI) - After gain — the first increase since three years — jumped 10,3 percent or called for an easing of federal slumping for five months, factory January and the largest since $6.8 billion in July to $73.3 billion. regulations and restrictions on the orders rose in July by more than they December 1970. Transportation equipment orders sale of imported cars and trucks. have in a decade, providing fresh "One does have the feeling there were up $3.5 billion or 28 percent to Steel manufacturers had their se­ evidence the United States’ latest has been some momentum building $16.2 billion with new auto orders ac­ cond good month in a row in July bout with recession may be drawing for a recovery, however modest," counting for about half of the in­ with new orders increasing 22.5 per­ to a close. said Commerce Department deputy crease. cent, following June s 16.1 percent New orders for manufactured chief economist William Cox, In Detroit, officials from states gain. goods jumped 5.7 percent or $7.8 Last week, the government's index and cities heavily dependent on the The only major durable goods in­ billion last month to a seasonally of future economic trends registered auto industry told a congressional dustry that did not show improve­ adj'usted $146.4 billion, the its largest increase. Other recent panel their areas have suffered from ment during July was the electrical Commerce Department said figures have shown auto sales are im­ the auto industry recession and need machinery sector, the department T tj^ay . proving, Housing construction is on special federal help. said. /Uthough orders improved for most the rise, and consumer spending has Extending unemployment benefits For non-durable goods manufac­ Puzzle manufacturers last month, it was a begun to pick up. was a key demand made by a parade turers, orders rose $1 billion or 1.4 3 considerable jump in demand for In its report, the department said of mayors and state-level officials percent to $73,1 billion. All sectors steel, aircraft and automobiles that new orders for durable goods — who testified before the House Auto except the clothing and petroleum in­ accounted for most of the overall products designed to last more than Task Force. Some witnesses also dustries registered gains. , Nursing shortage hampers hospital MANCHE.STER — The nationwirlj^ dustrywide concern and the Capital Hospital officials said the situation That figure is below the state and regional shortage of registere™ Area Health Consortium, a group of locally is not acute. Of a complement average, according to Andrew Beck, nurses is affecting Manchester seven Hartford-area hospitals has of about 225 registered nurses, there spokesman for the hospital. Memorial Hospital and causing a named an ad hoc committee to study are now seven full-time vacancies to Nursing staffing problems came up problem in filling nursing vacancies the problem. One of its members is fill. During July, the percentage tur­ for discussion a couple of times there, according to hospital officials. Sandra Muller, director of nurses at nover in total nursing staff, RNs and during the hearings being held by the The problem is causing in­ Manchester Memorial Hospital, all other nurses, was 2.3 per cent. Commission on Hospital and Health Care on the hospital's budget and its Solved By renovation plans. Whereas mommy? At one point. Commission Member Clarence Moon asked Edward Although she had had a “pep” talk about going to Kenney, hospital administrator, kindergarten it was little consolation this morning for Andrea Boss puts squeeze about nursing staff turnover and was surprised at how low Kenney’s es­ Bollins, a student at Nathan Hale School in Manchester. Con­ timate of the figure was. At another soling her is Leo Diana, principal of the school. He's the one point Mrs. Muller gave staffing who gave her a pep talk Sunday because she is his cousin s S problems as one of the reasons the '"^dughter. (Herald photo by Richmond) on watchman^s boa Miller Building of the hospital had no BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Securi­ "You like animals, eh? Well, "So 1 went out and got one and patients in it at the time commission members toured the hospital. She ty guard Billy Anderson's boss told we" 11 transfer you down to the zoo. " raised it so I wouldn't be afraid. A refered specifically to vacations and him to stick to conventional "I'd like that." said Billy. friend of mine had two boas. They weapons. Zodar the boa constrictor But there was no-way the were really big. They Aid" HViT Tawn schools difficulties. ' ■ transfer could be made. Billy is had to go. chickens Their names were Mip' Kenney said at the commission working days now patrolling the of­ Just a few people knew Billy and "Mop,' and he gave them to me hearing that the disadvantage of E MeritTaste made his nightly rounds of the fices of CETA, the agency that ad­ when he left and I gave them to having to travel to Hartford was one become bilingual Bridgeport Municipal Parking ministers the Comprehensive somebody else when 1 left for benefit the location of Manchester Garage with five feet of snake Training and Employment Act, and home " hospital enjoys. MANC-HFSTKIt - The first help will be required Later class coiled around his shoulders. employs Billy at $158 weekly. Zodar has a nice personality. Bil­ Stephen Skorez, executive diretor bilingual education program here tests will be conducted hiliiigiiallv. The dynamic duo surprised a cou­ The truth is Anderson (loesn't ly says. He's mellow That's of the Capital Area Health Consor­ begins in the school system this fdll. and report cards printed using both ple of would-be tire thieves once really need Zodar. whose name probably because he raised him Lao and P^nglish comes from H G, Wells novel about tium, said there is a shortage of With today's first day of school. J. Research establishes low tar MERIT as proven As Anderson approached with almost from the egg — unlike a about 100,000 nurses nationwide with Gerald Fitzgibbon, assistant school Letters explaining the program 2!odar, a couple of arrests were in a planet filled with snake-like peo­ python he bought half-grown. "He fewer young women entering college superintendent, said the state will be sent to the students' parents ple for protection. He is 28 years was mean I had to hold his head. the making — the cardiac kind to become nurses. Department of Education granted Most of the students attend .Nathan P old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 220 Too much of a hassle. I brought 'What's that wrapped around Beck said the hospital is aware Manchester $5,000 to implement the Hale School him back to the store. " When Zodar taste alternative to high tar smoking. your neck’’ " pounds, teaches karate, and holds a that there a few candidates for the program. Since the program is a lirsl lor "That’s my snake What are you 4th degree black belt. gets too big, that's where Billy will -vacancies that it has to fill. He said Manchester has one ol the state's ■Manchester. Fitzgibbon .said ttie ad­ doing’’ " He just brought Zodar along for take him. too. that the hospital administration is largest Laotian populations with ministrators would "learn as they "We were just leaving " company and like everybody else Billy is also the superintendent of grateful to the staff for the extra ef­ about I.'jO immigrants settled here went along ' Word soon spread about the soft- was once afraid of snakes, but that a 24-miit apartment building and School officials ere searching for a ended in Vietnam where some fort it has put forth in times of tight The state requires bilingual educa­ spoken city security officer in the Zodar stays there during the day staffing, particulary due to illnesses. tion for school where more than 20 I^iotian refugee who is prolicien! in blue uniform and Zodar the terri­ other men in the 379th Transporta­ with his daughter. . Mekko, and There is a difference between Smoker Preference: Among the students speak a language other than P!nglish to work as an aide in the ble. Tires and hubcaps were safe tion Company kept them as pets. fiance. Sharon. Zodar likes to English. program. Billy then bumped into Dave "Then people would say, "Hey, watch television. Prize fights, other low tar cigarettes and MERIT 95% of smokers stating a preference, the Plane crashes This summer about 50 Laotian The program will also attempt Pi Kassel, a reporter for the watch out when you go in the mostly. while hauling children received English lessons illustrate culture and lingulstic Bridgeport Telegram bathroom, there might be a snake Occasionally. Billy takes Zodar using a $9,500 grant from the Indo­ diffcrences between the Indo-Chinese — a proven difference. MERIT low tar/good taste combination The next thing you know there 1 thought. "Well, damn, if I’m ever for a ride on his 10-speed bicycle. It carhon-14 china Refugee Children's Assistant and their present environment was Billy and Zodar on the front in there and there's a snake I can can be a problem Program. When they arrived the page. G (^ grief, said the mayor wouldn't know what to do ' I didn't CHICAGO (UPII — A cargo plane Tests with thousands of smokers was favored 3 to 1 over high tar leaders "Sometimes I'll stop at a light Laotians knew little English, causing Right, boss, said Billy's supervisor like the idea of fearing something carrying radioactive material, tore He'll stretch and stick his head in extensive assimilation barriers. He called him on the carpet — that much the roofs off two homes shortly after IGA takeH closed provide solid evidence that MERIT when tar levels were revealed! somebodv's car window. " .Most of the immigrants speak one of without Zodar. of course. takeoff from Midway Airport, two native languages. Lao. and stort^s of Finast crashed on top of a car and exploded delivers the flavor of high tar Lon^-Term Satisfaction: In the latest into flames The pilot was killed, but Hmong. PROVIDENCE, RI 'CPU About 37 children will partiepate in there were no other injuries, . . Roger Williams Foods Inc . said the bilingual classes, conducted both MERIT The twin-engine Rockwell Aeri/ today It will take over approxiinatelv brands, and continues to satisfy^ survey of former high tar smokers who in English and Lao The students will Commander 680-FL was carrying 25 Finast stores in .Massachuseti-. Filter take a mixture ol regular c lasses and Who’s on first? some radioactive material for and Rhode Island that were ( losed in long term. have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 bilingual classes, depending on their Purolator Courier Corp but Nuclear July by the First Nalional Supi-r Regulatory Commission officials language proliciency School of- markets chain All will !«■ reop<-m-d ^ Smoker Quest Ends reported they continue to enjoy smoking, said the amount was so small that it lic ials hope to teach as many Laotian as IGA stores presented no health hazard. children as possible in the regular The wholesale IckkI distributor said Taste Tests: In tests are glad they switched, and reported The dead pilot was identified as (lasses ol math. arts, science, It obtained the rights to all 12 l-'inast Klan dispute rages Ivan Adams, 29, of Bloomington, III. physical education, and musii- with stores clo.sed in Rhode Island and MERIT is the best'tasting low Officials ol Clark Aviation in supportive teaching in Lao They expects an agreement to he signed hv where brand identity^ was con- expect to teach social studies and next week for franchise rights to ,ip- I nileil I’rcHK Inirrnaliiinal Reagan later telephoned James to Mo.. C arter sharply criticized Bloomington, which owned the plane, said Adams had been flying the mail science in Lao p r 0 X i m a t e 1y 13 stores in they’ve tried! In the latest presidential campaign say Ige had intended no slight, and Reagan's nuclear policy, saying Under the program, the student cealed, a significant majority of ever run to Bloomington and Peoria since Massachu.setts - many ol them on brouhaha. Ronald Reagan and Presi­ told United Press International in an Reagan is the first president since will be tested to determine how much Cape Cod. dent Carter are disputing whose sup­ interview that his remark "certainly Harry S. Truman to depart from a March. smokers rated the taste of low tar 'v MERIT is the proven The cause of the accident was not LOW TAR-E porters first raised the issue of the was not planned in any way. " commitment to control nuclear immediately known, and the Federal 3 other's linkage to the Ku Klux Klan. weapons and not launch a nuclear MERIT as good as—or better than alternative to high Carter expected to pick up the en­ He said the whole thing was started arms race. Aviation Administration and the dorsement of the 1 million-member by references linking Reagan with National Transportation Safety — leading high tar brands. Even ^ f j tar smoking. And American Federation of State. Coun­ the Klan in recent remarks by Earlier. Reagan had gotten a Board were investigating. tuednescloy. ty and Municipal Employees today former U N. Ambassador Andrew mixed reception at a Chrysler plant. Edward Skrockl. whose home six Young' and Health and Human Ser­ before flying by helicopter to /Where he charged Carter with failing blocks fropn the airport was one of cigarettes having twice the tar! you can taste it. vices Secretary Patricia Harris He their classrooms necause of con­ Philadelphia for his third straight to do enough to help the economically two clipped by the plane, said the The weather called on Carter to disavow them. craft grazed his roof, setting some tractual differences Connecticut, day of campaign travel depressed auto industry and Sunny and less humid today with however, started the first dav of And Reagan, who apologized to tree limbs on fire, then landed on top criticized the government for failing temperatures in the mid 80s. Clear school with no teacher walkouts. Gov. Fob James of Alabama for a In a speech to the Black Congress to slow the "deluge " of Japanese car of his station wagon, parked out on Kings; B n'g ’iari'0.6 iig nicoiiric— 190's Reg: 10nig"ia(i'0.7 mg nicoiine- on Health and Law in Dallas Aug. 5, the street, and burst into flames. and much cooler tonight. Thursday Page 2. > Klan reference he said he had not in­ imports. sunny and - pleasant. Details on Mrs Harris noted the KKK had en­ "I ran out of the house and I saw lOO'sMf-r,: 11 mg 'lar.'O 8 mg nicp'.ine a; ;>fi cigaieiie.FTC Repori Dec'79 itiated. sandwiched a day at home in I’uice 2. Washington between his appearance dorsed Reagan, who repudiated the- On an airport-hopping tour of the tail section of the plane lying endorsement in Detroit Tuesday and a flying trip Michigan, John Anderson called straight up." Skrocki said "I didn't Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined to Jacksonville. Fla . and New Reagan's remark about the Klan "a know what to Bb. It knocljed the roof In .port. Orleans Thursday Young, in a syndicated newspaper very unfortunate comment." and of itiy house off and knocked the Inai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health, MERIT Reagan's remark, which triggered column, noted Reagan attend^ the whole roof off the house next door. Yankees, Orioles and Red Sox all , said Reagan "seems to be given to Neshoba County Fair .in win, Mark Fidrych returns to Classified ...... 20-h K i i ^ & K X ) ^ the latest controversy, was an ap­ more than his quotient of flip, "One of the neighbors starting parently offhand reference to Philadelphia. Miss., on Aug. 3 and hollering. "Get out of there' It's gon­ winner’s circle. Page 7. Pam Comics...... 23 offhand remarks that arc not very Shriver ready for biggest test in Editorial 4 Carter's having opened his campaign told an overwhelmingly white well thought through. " na blow up!' And 1 moved away and audience: "I believe in state's 'sure enough in a few seconds the U S. Tennis Open, Page 8. Obituaries 6 in Tuscumbia, Ala. — "the city that People-Food 13 16 gave birth to, and is the parent body rights." He.also noted Reagan was whole thing blew up. " The independent candidate pleased of the Ku Klux Klan. " endorsed by the KKK Fire officials quickly doused the a student audience by citing his op­ Annual strikes d Carter accused Reagan of dividing Reactions, observations and flames. position to draft registratiorrand the the country by disparaging Alabama arguments erupted all day Tuesday, Emerick Yurkovich and his wife, The first day of school across the Television 'h new MX missile system, and by specifically and the South generally, but failed to divert the caiiididates for residents of the -other da.inaged most of country saw more than 25,- I and a chorus of Southern governors very long from their-basic issues calling for a moratorium on new home, were in a back bedro

A 2 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Sept. 3, 1880 EVENING HERALD. Wed., Sept. 3, lIWO - 3 Mp^te. Directors appropriate $1.4 million By MARY KITZMANN government, (or multi­ Laotian children. Respon­ received $2,655 to received another $197,000 500. hoard passed an ordinance mally repeal the planted the bomb and demanded $3 million they never marketers of the "Country Squire Lakeshore Club” Betty Ford fights drugs cultural education dropped reinstitute the senior toward the spending. In his The board also voted to repealing a defunct or­ moratorium to clear the Bombers elude FBI collected. , development in Pike County, seeking $100,000 in fines. . Herald Krporlrr ding to questions from She identified the developers of the club as Masthope SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Former first lady Bet­ $54,,492 into the town’s Democratic Director Bar­ citizen bus. The registrars memo to the board, Robert use $53,000 of the un­ dinance. Last March the land records. The STATELINE. NeV. (UPI) — Mystery fingerprints were Experts hypnotized employees who may have seen the expected $300,000 surplus Rapids Inc.; Falling Waters at Masthope Inc.; and ty Ford has been named to a new state advisory com­ coffers. bara Weinberg, Fitzgibbon recieved about $10,000 to Weiss, town manager, hoard declared a 90-day developer converted found on the bomb that expioded in a plush Lake Tahoe coverall-clad deliveryman who wheeled the 1,000-pound MANCHESTER - In pay for workeis in the up­ nqted the money was toward a new 10-wheel American Landmark Corp. mittee that will write regulations for hospitals offering This program was explained the grant funded moratorium on con­ Northwood Estates into casino-hotel, but the FBI says it still hasn’t identified the device into the executive offices of the casino in a copy- less than an hour, the coming primaries. available was would defer dump truck. Ms: Lazin said the Ronks’ misrepresented the special care for people dependent on drugs or alcohol. questioned by avid meeting remedial help for six dominium conversions. condominiums after the unsuccessful extortionists or the type of bomb they used. machine box. Previously, the directors the needed borrowed Although the total of the availability of prizes in direct mail solicitations to con-' State Health Director Beverlee Myers Tuesday an­ Board of Directors ap­ attender Frank Lupien, 21 schools, but that Nathan The moratorium ordinance moratorium began, and FBI agent Bill Jonkey said Tuesday no information A letter attached to the box warned that the ultra- Sunset St. Lupien asked allocated $100,000 toward amount. appropriations was large, sumers in central and eastern Pennsylvania and Connec­ nounced the appointment of Mrs. Ford, Los Angeles propriated and allocated Hale, and Washington, expires after the 90 days was precluded from sales. would be released on the fingerprints until authorities sophisticated bomb consisted of TNT that would go off if why the town was par­ the $20 million of water ticut to Induce them to purchase vacation times at the businessman Leonard Firestone and 12 other people to $1,412,831.68 in public funds where the majority of Lao­ The board also voted to they passed with little dis­ without board action. The For the first time in nine were certain it would not jeopardize the investigation. moved. It included detailed instructions for delivering last night. ticipating and what the tian children attend, were system improvements. pay three lawsuit cussion or dissention. board was asked by a con­ months the board will not the money by helicopter to a remote campground in club. the advisory committee. "Some of the fingerprints were those of a security The short, quiet meeting program did. not includetf. Remedial Last night this account settlements, totaling $5,- In a curious decision the dominium developer to for- have a second meeting. California, but attempts to do so. failed when no She also said the marketers lied about benefits df The director said Mrs. Ford, the wife of former Presi­ guard, but not all of them,” said Jonkey. Earlier reports had few significant or con­ J. Gerald Fitzgibbon, help for the program is said all the prints found were those of a casino security prearranged signal was received. joining the time-sharing club, whereby members dent Gerald Ford, would be an alset to the Chemical purchase one or two weeks of vacation time annually. Dependency Recovery Hospital Advisory Committee as troversial decisions for the assistant school provided using two other guard. nine directors. It centered superintendent, explained grants, one for $9,000 and DONT’ MISS OUR FBI agents today examined tons of rubble from the Among the false representations allegedly made by the one who had personally undergone medical treatm ent^r marketers and cited by Ms. Lazin were that a nine-hole alcohol and medicinal drug dependence. on the board's primary role the grants are competitive, another for about $15,000, bombed-out section of Harvey’s Wagon Wheel Hotel- Pocono developer fined of handling money. each town applies and may Fitzgibbon explained. casino in an effort to identify the type of exploding device golf couse would be built, funds were earmarked for an ”We are particulary pleas^ that an individual as HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) — The Pennsylvania indoor pool and the company had access to two jets for its prominent as Betty Ford would makoa personal commit­ Much of the funds the be awarded the grant. Last Other allocations in­ used. board dealt with last night year, the town had a larger volved funding for water "It's a time-consuming and dirty job,” FBI agent Dan Bpreau of Consumer Protection said Tuesday the members. ment to accept membership on this excellent com­ Stroudsburg-based developers of a vacation spot in the Ms. Lazin said the developers agreed to notify con­ mittee,” Mrs. Myers said. “She will bring to the com­ were state and federal award of about $97,1^, and sewer projects. The Kelsey said Tuesday, a week after the explosion. "But grants. The board Fitzgibbon said. But this board allocated $24,000 for there's no way to do it other than manually.” Poconos agreed to pay a $6,000 fine for misrepresenting sumers who entered the time-sharing program prior to mittee a special personal insight into the problems in­ their “time-sharing” program. July 1 that misrepresentations might have been made volved with treating alcohol and medicinal drug allocated $947,803. a grant year the allocation was repairs to the sewage "We're looking for debris that may help us learn more (rom the federal En­ reduced to $54,492. digester cover than blew about the bomb," explained Joseph Yablonski, FBI agent Bureau Director Terry Lazin also said a complaint was and they may cancel their memberships and receive a dependency.” filed against Richard and Susan Ronk of New Hampshire, full refund. vironmental Protection The multi-cultural off more than a year ago. in charge. “It obviously was blown to bits, but there may Agency and the state education program is The design of a sewer be something that will tell us whether it was TNT, Department of En­ aimed toward racial un­ truck extension for Porter plastic.-or a combination of toth.” vironmental Protection, to derstanding. and cultural Street cost $95,000, and the Kelsey said the job of sorting through the debris would .Peopletalk pay for the design of awareness, One of its ac­ board allocated the money PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. . SEPT. 1 THRU SAT., SEPT. 6,1980. take at least 10 days. If the agents find pieces of the 25,000 teachers strike modifications and ad­ tivities is the ethnic fair, last night. The board also bomb, they will be sent to the FBI lab in Washington for Joke on who? ditions to the wastewater where different cultures allocated $4,113.68 for the W( Wt.i KMf tOi.M »Of)D MAMO tests and identification — a" process that will take even treatment plant. occupy booths. It all began as a money making joke — the run­ property’s easements un­ longer. Another state grant, ning of "Dallas " badman J.R. Ewing for president der the developers permit Harvey's Wagon Wheel owner Harvey Gross and as school bells clang (rom the Youth Services Fitzgibbon also agreement. — but now Scottsdale, Ariz., entrepreneur A1 Schar- neighboring casinos put up $200,000 reward money for in­ Bureau, flanced $19,164 (or explained the grant funds Another $12,759 was formation leading to the would-be extortionists who ton is wondering why so many people aren’t laughing. He's out with a $4.95 campaign kit — but­ By llniled Preas International to report for their first day of work four other eastern Pennsylvania dis­ the School Board budget remedial programs for transferred from the tons, posters, bumper stickers — all with the wolf- Judges ordered striking today but instead planned to resume tricts also. category of Education children. This grant does general fund to the Senior The Meat 'V ' ^M) grinning image of Lahry Hagman, J.R .’s TV alter Philadelphia teachers, who allegedly picketing at schools, the district ad­ In New York, Rochester teachers Special Grants. not, however, provide for Citizens and the ego, and a slogan proclaiming him, "The Best Can­ roughed up and jeered officials ministration building, and other were ordered to report to classes for An education grant, remedial help in the Registrars of Voters. The program (or the town's didate Money Can Buy.” trying to cross their lines, to limit facilities. A court order limited the the first day of school today or face financed by the federal Senior Citizen account But, says Scharton, “People are calling to ask picketing today and Rochester, N.Y., number of pickets to six at any loca­ fines and contempt citations for their Masters how they effectively can vote for J.R. ... and I teachers to end their first-ever tion. union leaders. swear to God, they’re dead serious.” Arizona walkout. That order was issued as a result of About 2,500 teachers Tuesday Munson^s to expand BE YOUR OWN BUTCHER AND Republic feature editor Hardy Price might concur. Well over 25,000 teachers incidents Tuesday at the administra­ staged the first strike in the city’s His paper ran the story and he actually got a cam­ nationwide are participating in tion headquarters. history in a demand for a better wage BOLTON — Munson’s son’s Candy Kitchen, He opened ms roadside V^. Save-Save-Save paign contribution. Says Scharton, “It sort of shows strikes that are becoming as much a Dr. Ethel Allen, acting ad­ increase than the 6 percent offered. Candy Kitchen, on Route 6. learned the candy-making store, one of the first of its rite of September as the reopening of ministrator of the clinic for school Strikes in more than a dozen USD A CHOICE BEEF M just how bad off the country really is." will open a new store this trade at the Newton- kind in New England, in BONELESS 3sto3sibs ^ | 7 9 schools. As usual, money led the district employees, saying she had Illinois districts involve some 700 weekend at Drake Hill Robertson branch in Hart­ 1949 on New Bolton Road. lOWIIt tlMrtlATUIII ^Dalivision^ litany of contract issues. been called to a medical emergency, teachers and more than 33,000 Mall in Simsbury and ford. He and his wife The present store on Rt. RIB EYES lb % Many of the nation’s schools were was turned back when she attem pt^ students. In the Chicago area alone, another store the following started their first candy 6 was built in 1954 and is scheduled to begin classes by the end U S 0 A CHOICE BEEF jfc ^ Whoever buys the Salvador Dali originai titled to cross the picket line. 19 districts had yet to reach contract weekend at Glen Lochen in store in 1945 on Oak Street owned by his son. Robert > 4 9 "Lincoln in Dalivision” this week in Los Angeles of the week and strikes already were The crowd booed her and she settlements. Glastonbury in Manchester, known as Munson of Bolton. *'SAV£ ■^ N'lb will lay out $1.9 million — the highest price ever affecting thousands of students. turned away saying, "I’m not going Currently, Munson's also Munson's Dandy Candy Co. TOP ROUNDS Ib i E23* Also in the Midwest, teachers in paid for the work of a living artist. But he’ll get his In Philadelphia, where schools to fight you.” has stores at the Hartford three Ohio districts with a total of U&O* CHOICE BEEF M For period ending 7 a.m. EST 9/4/80. During money’s worth. Up close, the 6-by-8-foot canvas were to reopen Friday, the two sides Common Pleas Court Judge David Civic Center and West BONELESS eioioibt over 8,000 students were off the job ^ *> 0 9 Wednesday night, shower and thunder activity will be shows only a geometric array of blocks, with the complied with Mayor William J. N. Savitt, who granted the injunction Farms Mall with ad­ V SAVE and more strikes were threatened. CHUCK ROLLSih ■ 40'Ib expected over upper Michigan, while mostly fair skies figure of a nude gazing into eternity.- Green’s order to resume around-the- against the teachers, scheduled a ditional outlets in New d should dominate the remainder of the nation. But at a distance, the design melts into the profile clock negotiations late Tuesday night hearing Friday for the teachers to England. New Jersey and U S 0 A CHOICE BEEF under the supervision of a state In Michigan, teachers’ strikes in 19 POLLY S POINTERS M of Abraham Lincoln. To the eye — not to the show cause why the order should not Pennsylvania. BONELESS eibs A«#r.«t ^ > 4 9 mediator. small-and medium-sized districts, SAVE camera. Photographer Tom Kravitz, on assignment be enforced. The late Benjamin J. Polly Cramer The 20,000 teachers were supposed kept 5,300 students out of school. V LOIN STRIPS lb % Weather forecast for UPI, couldn’t get Honest Abe oh film at any There were walkouts in at least .Munson, founder of Mun- range. Co-owners of the optical illusion are Marty U60A CHOICE BEEF M Becoming mostly sunny and less humid today. High Rust got on steps SIRLOIN TIP > 0 9 Blinder and Larry Ross, who started their Martin ^ ■ SAVE temperatures in the mid Ms, 30 C. Clear and much cooler W Lawrence Limited Edition Gallery in 1975 with $500 Register for the 1980—81 Season By Polly Cramer ROASTS ib tonight. Lows in the 30s. Thursday sunny and pleasant. Giaimo Nilloail Ancmbly d■■ — a capital outlay, they've since parlayed into $20 POLLY'S PROBLEM High temperatures in the lower 80s. Probability of miliion. at the The first National Assem­ precipitation 10 percent today and near zero percent endorsed bly, representing both parts of D E A R PO LLY — How can I remove rust stains from tonight and Thursday. Northwest winds 15 mph today, Richard J. Risley Vietnam, met on June 24. our cement steps that came from the iron railings? Also light and variable winds tonight and Thursday. Partonland 1976. The country was offi­ what ran be done to the railings so they will not rust Dempsey again? — ALICE Wyoming has Yellowstone National Park and cially reunited on July 2.1976. Dance Studio The former North Vietnamese DEAR ALICE — You might try bleach od the steps. Long Island Sound Arizona has the Grand Canyon, but Tennessee of­ 1159 Main Si., Rl. 31, Coventry flag, capital, anthem, emblem If that does not work try a commercial rust remover or Extended outlook for New England Friday through ficials figure they’ve got a better tourist draw than HARTFORD (UPI) - (Next to the 1st Congregational Church) and currency were applied to oxalic acid crystals. Put ahoat a tablespoon of crystals Sunday: the two put together. the new state. Nearly all In a cop of warm of warm water, bat do remember they The hotly-contested Classes Resume September 15lh are poisonous and should be u s ^ with extreme care. Massarhusrlls, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair Tennessee has Dolly Parton — and her voluptuous primary battle for the major government posts went Classical Ballet • Pointe to officials of the former Ask your paint dealer to recommend a good rust pre­ Friday. Chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs image now beckons with a “ follow me to Democratic 2nd District ventive that could be applied to the railing before it Is ★ LIBERTY BL Northern government. will be in the 80s Friday and near 80 Saturday and Sun­ Tennessee” from the sides of 30 big 18-wheelers congressional nomination Tap • Jazz repainted. — POLLY day. Overnight lows will be near 60 Friday and Saturday hauling freight all over the country. Says tourism has generated an endorse­ and in the 50s Sunday. official Charlotte Davidson, “1 needed an attention- ment from a second party Pre-Ballett • Kinderdance Nermont! Scattered showers Friday, partly sunny getter for the campaign. I figured if people won’t incumbent in Washington. Aero-Gymnastics SOLID CARLOAD PAHOUS 8(VWP Saturday and Sunday. Highs in the 70s and 80s. Lows in follow Dolly Parton to Tennessee, then we’ve got a Dioncrwait real problem." Or the people in question do. Doliy Rep. Robert Giaimo, the 50s and 60s. • All claHBCN graded to age and ahility Y«ith a olong emphatiU on Bound danre technique. Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers late spent Tuesday dedicating the trucks in Nashville. retiring dean of Connec­ fipom the Kilns of Friday. Clearing Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in the 70s ticut's congressional • All teaching material baaed on the Dance MaMerM of America Silliputt "PAPER to low 80s but becoming cooler Sunday. Lows in the mid delegation, Tuesday en­ • All claNscB taught personally by Mr. RIsley EMHMNEDIilMIOD 40s to low 50s. Quote of the day dorsed former Democratic • Competent, qualiffed adult assistant teachers. Ex-Yankee manager Billy Martin, on his ongoing State Chairman John Register Now... (TUIIKrAU) Lm Lxtended outlook love-hate relationship with former boss George Dempsey Jr. in the race eooos This is probably one of the best Long Island Sound to Wateh Hill, R.l. and Montauk Steinbrenner, to New York Times sportswriter which the voters will studio — 742-8766 ^known bronds in the industry, and Made in Stafbrdshirc Et^land Dave Anderson: "The way our country’s going, decide in a primary next Rotldonco 742-6666 they're fussy, fussy that we don't Collect each basic placesetting Point, N.Y.: Cold front moving out over Atlantic. High Or Wegieter at the Studio «rv pressure moving across northeast states. Winds maybe we’d be better off with me and George run­ Tuesday. TtHi MKl Fri. Sept. 11 end 12 from 2-7 P.M end Set Sept 13 from 10 A.M until 2d)0 P.M. even hint at their true labels. The Take home the easy Piece-A-Week Way! northeast 10 to 15 knots today. Variable winds 10 knots or ning it. I’d handle Russia and he’d handle China. d 7 0 rolls are unwrapped to hide identity less tonight and southerly 10 to 20 knots Thursday. Fair 'What about Iran?' We would have taken care of Giaimo said he “or­ Dancing Is For Boys, Too! ^ a piece of Amcricao History Dance is used as a part of the training of Major Atheletes. Develops, coordination, THIS W EEK'S today through Thursday with visibility more than 5 miles. that a long time ago." dinarily” didn’t make en­ agility and builds strong healthy bodies. FEATURE : Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet today, about 1 foot or dorsements in primary Complete your collection Boys classes in: Tap, Ballet, Jazz and Acrobatics. less tonight. Glimpses battles, but felt an “excep­ with these accessory pieces; 1C tion must be made” in the ADULT TAP, BALLET and JAZZ CUSSES ^ Rim S'U|' Salt 6t IVppcr $l Broadcast journalist Richard Schlesinger has contest between Dempsey 4 SdlaJ PUtes I J " ()\al Plaitcr F4 *48 A B U n iR and former state Rep. A graded system with classes for all age and ability levels from 3 years old to j S ^ T o v ^ J l.uikhr'-n I’ljfr 14' Oval 1‘laitcr 4‘4 The Almanac been named Washington Bureau Chief for Post- adults. 4 M ugi '4' Vegetable ftiwl 15 4*4 Newsweek Stations ... Former first lady Betty Ford Samuel Gejdenson of ogH; 4 Ccrcal.'SiupN Covered Butter S'* 4^ SCHfclKLt has been named to a’ new California state advisory Bozrah. 4 C-iasfer Ash I rays 11 "tJ Week 1 • Dmnefplate Wtfk 2 - Bread N Butter By United Press International • B^MOyottHOW/ -■ (travy Boat w/Mand fR 4^ Week 3 • Cup Week a - Saucer Week 5 • Dessert Dish Today is Wednesday, Sept. 3, the 247th day of 1980 with committee that will write regulations for hospitals About Your Teacher Covered Nu|iar 4^ Coveredl C'astcrric Al I 4V iVKiATAMlcH. [% 14 PLA B L Il iR - B>hJell’d BAH( rhi* i» hi-Jiili- w ill Ix’ ir|T.ifrJ vm. ian K.iU offering special care for victims of alcoholism and a Creamer I < 4*4 ______H'tVkr fi t (t tv .If |»*______119 to follow; °Ciiaimo, fiscal conser­ Mr. Risley is a member of the Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Inc.; the Dance kYavhingii'n I fhr IVUw lalavrflr Lanjing j> k\r\l P> .1 The moon is moving toward its new phase. drug addiction ... Jerry Lewis — the Muscular vative who was first Masters of America, Inc.; the Dance Elducators of America, Inc.; and the Conn. The morning star is Venus. Dystrophy Telethon behind him — will open Sept. 8 elected from the 3rd ’Federation of Dance, Inc. at the Brighton Hotel in Atlantic City, N.J. ... District in 1958, said the The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and He is the 2nd vice president of the Dance Teachers Club o( Conn., Inc. and is the 10V2O2. BOX Saturn. marthe Keller is in New York to promote her latest party had to go with national director of D.M. Of A’s Mr. Dance Scholarship Competition. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo MGM film, "The Formula" ... Art Carney is on "moderate candidates if Mr. Risley is a dance judge, having judged for scholarship auditions and dance o p DUNCAN On this date in history; location in Dubuque, Iowa, filming "Take This Job we ever are to get control competitions at the chapter and national levels throughout the contry. He has also TiestMt l m HINES and Shove It," in -which he costars with Barbara over federal spending and In 1783. the signing of the Treaty of Paris officially taught at workshops for teachers where he has presented master classes in tap 1 .. I' - a LAYER&PUDDING ended the seven-year American Revolutionary War. The Hershey, Robert Hays and Penelope Milford. inflation.’’ He is not and jazz. CAKE M IXES new country had won its independence from Great Bri seeking re-election. tain. . In 1916, the Allies turned back the Germans in World “I am determined to sup­ Student Accompitahments War I's Battle of Verdun. Lottery numbers port candidates of our par­ Students from this school are now dancing professionally, actively teaching and In 1939, Great Britain declared war on Germany. ty who are committed to attending college level dance and theatre majoij)rograms. Mr. Risley’s students France followed six hours later, quickly joined by Numbers drawn Tuesday: this moderate economic compete each spring with the Dance Teachers Club of Conn, and have completed A SC o fV f X Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Canada. Connecticut 494 approach to government,” at DM of A Chapter No. 26, N.Y. City and the National Level. In 1979, Hurricane David, one of the strongest Atlantic N.H. Sunday 6803 he said. ”I have studied 1980 Awards storms of the century, hit the Eastern U.S, Seaboard N.H. Monday 6278 your opponent’s record, Adrian Morris, Winner, Jr. Mr. Dance of Ct. CLIP AND SAVE...THESE COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN STORE! and I do not believe he Joe Pernaselli, 2nd Runner-up, Jr. Mr. Dance of Ct. after sweeping through the Caribbean, where it left more N-.H. Tuesday 1713 would meet this test.” 1979 awards KEK'Ll^tioH than 1 ,(K)0 dead and caused billions of dollars in damages. Maine 249 r ’ ' " ” cSn5i £ ^ Last week. Rep. Toby Scott Burrell, 3rd Runner-up, National Mr. Dance, DMofA nm.vMr. Rhode Island 5321 ; 20oz. LOAF Scott Burrell, winner, Mr. Dance of'CT QUART JAR REG., THICK or MAPLE^ A thought for the day; British wartime Prime Minister Massachusetts 3544 Moffett, D-Conn., threw i SWEET LIFE Winston Churchill told the House of Commons, ” ... I have his support behind Gejden­ Jr. Group, 3rd Place CAIN’S COLONIAL son for the party nomina­ Joe Pernaselli, winner, Jr. Mr. Dance of CT l ftooiW coins nothing to offer but blood, toil, sweat and tears.” 5 seen elsewhere ot 6 for $1.75 I BREAD MAYONNAISE BACON tion to run for the seat Scott Burrell and Eric Underwood are now dancing professionally at the Lido in being vacated by Rep. Paris. Scott has been a dancer on French TV. Mostly unhurt Sprinkler Manchester To Advertiaa Christopher Dodd, who is claim. Transfiles, copy To Report News 1 .^ ...... ______East Hartford - Glastoitbury For a classified advertisement, call the Democratic nominee O fF ic e sets, binders, columnor To report a news item or story idea: A Profesaional Specialising in Dance Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office for U.S. senate. sheets, desk organizers, 4fO%h 0$F g Manchester__ Alex Qirelli, 643-2711 School—A Nationally 'Education for Girls and indexes, ribbons, s ta p le s A , . I'S P S 327-500 hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p m. Monday East Hartford ... Pat Reilly. 643-2711 through Friday. When the office is Dempsey welcomed s t im m ^accounting pads, etc. * 7 ^ v * ^ * ^ ^ * * ' * i CIAL lOMUf IFICIAl I ’lihlished daily except Sunday and cer­ Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 6432711 Recognised Teacher, Boys for 23 years. tain holidays by the Manchester closed, classified ads may be placed bv Giaimo’s support, an­ OAUON HOMOOENIIIO I O O IIN ORAOl "A'* ^ ^ tlB. MO OUANTINS calling 643-2718. Andpver...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 TOP NOTCH I LARGE V « A LANDO’LAKES | 10LB. BAG Come in and save on these lour I ’liblishlnK lierald Square. P 0 nounced in a letter to the Interior and Fxterior Name Bbnd J 10 U.S. NO. 1 For information about display adver­ Bolton__ -I. .Donna Jiolland, 646-0375 fi^rst quolily Latex, Acrylic, Oil ^ C O Bonus-Specials lealures! One I Hox ,591. Mam-hester. Conn 06040 Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 6432711 former state party chair­ MILK I EGGS ; >BU TTER filled 1/4 Booklet for each item. | tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising man, just as Gejdenson and enamels. From a ma|or chain POTATOES Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2211 Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 6432711 brands. Their prices 'Bonus-SpecialV Booklets take South Windsor Dave LaVallee,6432711 had welcomed the support o a l- 3 0 'Big Ten S& H Green Stam ps! Naw i — II you have a question or $3 .98 to $9.98 a gallon. OUR: To Subacribo Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 6432711 from Moffett. Special for ? m to fill. complaint about news coverage.-call 9 9 « » To subscribe, call Customer Service rm « ^ Super-easy super-savings on "We are pleased that DKi THURSDAYS lot i i I m Wl hut li 9 9 2 9 Frank Burbank, managing editor, or Risi^ Students . a**.. Wv<-al> l.«l w.iba« I'lua at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to Rep. Giaimo appreciates “ FRIDAYS 10.1 can IM ^e...... super-specials! So hurry on in Steve Harry, executive editor. 643-2711 To report special news: Taffy’s of ^ sto n , a fine dance |im Ni OTi li fw 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 the qualities that John will ,I SATUgDAYS lO.S and save! Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a.m. Saturday. Business...... Alex Girelli, 643-2711 wear company will be at the studio V€AA InN tmO mmtf, n m Booklets ate a«4>iiibie ai uu< chrckouS regarding service or delivery, call Opinion..... Frank Burbank, 643-2711 bring to the Congress,” on Sept. 12, from 3-7 selling dance hntliMliMclMtiM Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 CORNER HARTFORD ■6 hm It hi piMHiL Customer Service 647-9946 Delivery weekly. $5.12 for one month, $15.35 for F a m ily ...... Bettv Ryder, 643-2711 said Dempsey. “We also shoes and dance clothing. This is mW mi MpmlhN) ir should be made by 5:00 pm. Monday three months. $30.70 for six months, and Sports...... Karl Yost, 643-2711 appreciate him sticking his for the convenience of Risley ROAD I FIRE ST. y«1 It It tti Ml lAn 6111 through Friday and bv 7 :i0a m Satur­ $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are neck out and getting in­ students, only. lfetiMiMN.itittM« day Office hours are 8:30 a m to 5 p.m MANCNESTER iMhinai mmk, ie Irtt EAST HARTFORD • MANCHESTER e MIDDLETOWN available on request. Monday through Friday. volved in a primary situa­ MNiriti, kt kir|i it- tion which is unusual.” 640-7782 CfL tit 1150 BURNSIDE AVE. AVENUE 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE 900 WASHINGTON ST RT 66 AND 260 NORTH MAIN ST. AT MAIN t - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Sept. 3, 1980 Editorial EVENING HERALD. Wed., Scot. 3, 1980 - 5 iBaurliriitrr tiu'uiuy Hrrali'i Bozzuto confident of win despite finances, polls Manchester — A City of Village Charm Founded Oct. 1. 1661 • By STEVEN M. HARRY people of the state. two Republicans and hasn't stressed use without drastically altering their people will be ready to serve,” he How about Sunday voting? ‘ ' ' ' ^ i l l - ' ’■ ' ’ i -i lifestyle. Exerutive Editor Buckley refuses to face Bozzuto in issues. said. He said that means we will still be Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, MANCHESTER - He’s running debate and Bozzuto is quick to point He said key issues include taxes, He said further federal efforts driving automobiles, but they will be should be made to encourage Would voting on Sunday in­ Contrast these figures to a would monitor voting Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. as the underdog for the Republican out Buckley doesn’t even speak on his inflation, energy and defense. own television commercials. Bozzuto said he sees $20 billion in smaller than we might like. savings. He said tax incentives to crease election turnouts? 54 percent turnout of eligible patterns. Based on its Mofrb«r, Audit BufMU of CIrculotton Mombor, Unitod PrtM Internollontl nomination for the U.S. Senate race. His campaign is under-financed in "It seems to me that he (Buckley) spending reductions the federal In defense, he said the military exempt savings interest earnings Legislation for a six-year voters iii the 1976 U.S. analysis, the FEC would sub­ Slavan Harry, Executive Editor comparison with that of the conven­ has a high-priced media expert who government can make without cut­ payroll must be brought close to pari­ from taxes would be an alternative to CuMomtr Strvioo >> e47>9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor ty with the private sector. He said high interest. trial period of Sunday voting, presidential election. mit a report recommending Raymond F. Roblnaon, Eddor-Publlaftor Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emerltua tion endorsed candidate. He’s still is advising him to keep out of public ting social programs. sophisticated weapons systems As Tuesday’s primary approaches, starting in 1982, has been in­ Minnesota had the heaviest appropriate actions to boost behind in the polls, although a recent view. He’s probably saying, 'keep He said he based the statement on require people who are technology Bozzuto said he doesn't think the survey shows him gaining. He’s state your mouth dosed, every time you statements by the Government Ac­ troduced by a New York con­ turnout — 71.6 percent of the participation, with special oriented. He said those people are in hard-fought campaign is dividing Sen. Richard Bozzuto and he’s confi­ talk you lose votes,” Bozzuto con­ counting Office, which he called an tends. high demand in the private sector Republicans. He hedged when asked gressman who believes voting age population; attention given to the success dent he will win Tuesday’s primary independent non-partisan arm of the and should be paid more by the if he would support a Buckey can­ something must be done to District of Columbia was at for failure of Sunday elec­ against former New York Sen. Bozzuto says one of the main 1': : government. military. didacy. "Give me a day or two,” he reverse a trend of election the other extreme with a tions. James Buckley. reasons he should be the candidate Bozzuto said he favors a $30 billion There are other reasons, of -make a difference? Would over Buckley is that he will be able to tax cut coupled with federal spending In*addition, he said weapons quipped, then said he would be behind day apathy. meager 32.8 percent. Biaggi quoted a number of Bozzuto. who says he resents the. / system development should be a high the Republican nominee, preferably course — -complicated you favor ... or oppose ... a vote on crucial energy legislation. cuts to maintain equilibrium without Voter turnout in Western Letting “The facts speak clergymen as reacting media portrayal of him as a poverty He said Buckley’s family ties to oil drastically curtailing government priority including the B-1 bomber, himself. registration procedures, un­ switch for at least a trial European democracies for themselves,” Biaggi, in a positively to the Sunday candidate, admits his campaign can’t resources create a conflict of in­ services. He said that should reduce trident missile and cruise missile, He summarized his candidacy as familiarity with candidate period? afford expensive television time. But terest, precluding the wealthy con­ inflation. among others. one in touch with the people of the where national elections are Congressional Record state­ voting idea. he points out he is spending a typical servative from voting on almost all state by virtue of his long service in qualifications, an idea that He said the draft isn't an answer at held on Sundays is far greater ment, cited progressively- How would the con­ amount of money for a Republican energy matters. He said efforts in energy will have state government. “my vote wouldn’t make any this time. than in America, says Rep. declining turnouts in five con­ gressman's plan help? Dif­ If Biaggi’s bill sparks a primary campaign. He said the Bozzuto said Buckley family to rely on nuclear power for the short He said Buckley has been less than difference.” All of which add term while development is being "D raft registration was a Monday candid with the people by refusing to Mario Biaggi, a Democrat. secutive presidential elec­ ficulty of getting to the polling healthy debate and awakens reason his campaign seems under­ holdings in oil have increased since funded is that Buckley is spending Rirliur4 percent in late August. Agriculture Department predict. «, ------A charge of 3 points was last week said food prices The following is a copy of a letter town to grow a little more or lose a began showing up in the New England marketplace also attached to the rate. rose sharply in August. sent to the Manchester Board of little open space without regard to for the average borrower Mortgage rates in Boston In contrast, food prices Directors Ed. the effects on our future. Si • y t in the past month. and Concord, N.H., in New England leveled off Dear directors: Due to this urgency I respectfully A regional check by UPI climbed three quarters of somewhat in August, Last Tuesday I spoke to you once request that the proposal to fund up­ showed mortgage rates, one percent to 13 V4 per­ having posted large in­ again about the need for the town to dating the Comprehensive Plan of which earlier this summer cent; Hartford. Conn., creases — mainly in update its Comprehensive Plan of Development from the anticipated Thoughts had dropped from record remained the same at 12:V4 poultry and potatoes — in Development. budget surplus be placed on the Oc­ high levels, were on the percent; while Augusta. late July. Seeing two new moons is a As you know, I suggested that a tober agenda. Recently I read this proverb; "A rise again in late August. Maine, dropped slightly Energy prices across the sign tliat tlie reveler is going man may lose the good things in this from 13 to 12.93 percent. region remained stable for to sliortly experience a total portion of the anticipated surplus, By doing this it would allow the Meantime, auto loan eclipse. over the one million already slated board to discuss the need for a plan; PLEASE FASTEN VOUR SEA T BELTS FLIGHT ATTENPANTS WILL TAKE VOUR life against his will, but if he loses rates remained unchanged The August mortgage the sixth straight month, but it appeared a hike in for this year's budget, be used to fund to hear reports from the town ANP OBSERVE TH E NO SMOKING PRINK ORPERS ANP HIJACK THREATS the joys of heaven he does so with his from a month earlier — rate increases may only be Why aren't they forced to a harbinger of things to the cost of home heating oil such a project. The figure I used was planner and the Planning and Zoning own consent. " This strikes me as averaging about 14 V4 per­ post a notice on political liter­ SIGNS PURING TAKE-OFF AFT^ \NE‘Re AIRBORNE — cent regionwide. come as even higher prime was just around the comer ature that cautions what $50,000, but in subsequent con- Commission and others; to evaluate having the ring of truth. Springfield, Mass., and rates are forecast by many with the approach of cooler you’re reading is potentially verstations with the town planner the costs; and to receive citizen in­ I may prepare for a given caliing. lethal for your credihillty. 7 Montpelier, Vt., checked in observers. fall temperatures. and others it appears the project and I may apply all that I learn with put. with the highest mortgage Government reports in­ Oil prices are expected could be completed for much less the utmost tenacity, and I still may A decision need not be made in Oc­ Question period rates — 13^4 percent. In the dicate the economy has to climb from a late August than this. tober, but at least this long overdue fail to achieve my ambition This President Jimmy Carter answers questions Tuesday. Carter was on his second day of his case of Springfield there ’ 1 will not go into the reasons again need to plan our future can begin to world’s rewards are not necessarily OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 SUN. 11-5 WED. THRO SUN. during a town meeting in the Harry S. re-election campaign. (UPI photo) was an additional charge of why the plan must be updated, I be addressed. to the swiftest, nor the battle to the 1'2 points. believe we are all aware of the need. strongest There are so many Truman High School in Independence, Mo., The mortgage rate at the The urgency is something I feel has Robert A. Faucher, variables over which I have no con­ or, not been given the proper attention. 28 Church St., trol. Attaining goals — professional, t h e Each month that we wait causes the Manchester. KI/LME FORrWO^JW^WR-'TClfGRANN %£> business, or personal — often turns SAN/irsiG PLA C E upon the erratic whim of chance. So Commentary if I give my dreams my best shot Editorial reply r e la tiv e ly , th e re need be no recrimination when that vision is un­ not compare with that of the Hart­ fulfilled. BOOK KORNER ford area. Free trade, Detroit style But the eternal blessings are not Editor's note — The following is a Because of our dependence on so. In the first place, they are not STACKS STACKS Choose from hundreds of books all at letter in response to a Herald predicated upon human wisdom or vacationers, we must take a lot of By DON GR.AFF after all efforts to reiolve the largely of European origin, not LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Editorial reprinted in the device, being the gifts of a gracious guff in the summer time. People who The Ford Motor Company these problem on a free-competition basis American behemoths. That didn't Manchester (N.H.) Union Leader on God. Rom. 4;4-5. They are available don't know the local laws try to run days is sounding somewhat like the — i.e.. persuading the Japanese bother Detroit, its products were and Aug. 26. simply for our acceptance. Nor is the us down in the crosswalks; they man whose wife doesn’t understand voluntarily to restrict the U.S. sales are designed primarily for number limited who may share in crowd us out of the stores and him. — got nowhere. Americans. these glorious realities of un- Dear Sir parking lots; they put hundreds of Only in this case it is the public "The imbalance In U.S.-Japan auto Example: In Japan, as in Britain, a dlminishing. unfading splendor. The Mancnester (N.H.) Union- boats in the take and run then with that misunderstands. And rather trade (2.5 million Japanese exports right-hand drive is standard equip­ For these reasons, one's failure to Leader T5 shown its open- complete disregard for boating rules than seeking solace elsewhere, Ford to the U.S. and only 15,000 U.S. ment. Detroit has never offer^ a partake of the heavenly realm will and safety regulations; and the in­ is taking its case directly to the exports to Japan) has reached crisis 4 mindedness. and perhaps its sym­ right-hand option except as a custom rest solely open his own shoulders. pathy, by publishing in total your cidence of crime and vandalism public, via the press. proportions and shows no .sign of feature. The Japanese, on the other "If God is for us. who is against usO” edi.orial. "N.H. Loves Money" — the climbs markedly with the sudden in­ A recent' message to editorial abating." Ford's spokesman warns. hand, mass-produce left-hand drives No power on, beneath, or above the account of your unhappy experience flux of so many people. writers from a Ford vice president "As a consequence, 40 percent of the for export. earth can separate us from this SLACfg with a boating safety officer on Lake Travelers come here to enjoy the for public affairs sets the record auto industry’s employees ate out of Detroit, as a matter of fact, has divine love, Romans 8;31ff You Winnipesaukee. My husband and I beauty of our mountains and open straight in respect to the company’s jobs. We must put our people back to never bothered much with the export alone hold the key. And 1 am con­ lived in beautiful Manchester, Conn, country, the lakes and the mountains, request for government intervention work." market as such. The multi-million- vinced that one of the punishments of // for many years before retiring to the and we are happy to share. But the to restrain competition from ENTRE STOCK Of A potent argument, especially in vehicle American market, was and is hell IS the capacity for knowing what Lakes Region of N.H. in 1977. We are other side of the coin says. Japanese auto producers. an election year, and impressive sufficient unto itself to generate might have been. In view of these sorry you had such a "souring” “Welcome, guest. Please conform to To wit; "Ford has not — as has figures. But they call for some massive profits. There has not been facts, it truly is passing strange that experience here, because we have * the rules of the house and we'll all en widely reported — abandoned examination. that much more to be gained in any who claim to believe would quib­ \ .»* Hordcovor tdUlon__^ come to love this place. At the same have a happier tim e." i traditional commitment to free True, the discrepancy in two-way looking abroad. ble over doctrinal and or practical time, we can’t help wondering: have Don't be resentful of the boating of­ trade concepts. " a^to trade with Japan is immense, Detroit's own foreign operations matters in which there is an in­ you ever had a run-in with a Conn. ficer who enforced the law; he'd Rather, its petition to the Inter­ but for reasons stamped Made in have been oriented toward produc­ ^sM O tdia^ dubitably safe course to follow And State park ranger? probably had it “up to here” on that national Trade Commission to limit Detroit. tion abroad of cars — GM’s Opel in equally bizarre is the procrastination Perhaps, in fairness, you should particular day. We all know of days imports of Japanese vehicles is a The U.S. industry has never made Germany, British Ford — designed by many who intend to be saved consider the other side of the coin. when we should have handled things "last-ditch e ffo rt' to buy time to any real effort to penetrate the for the local markets and distinct someday. Either of these courses is a This area is frank *o admit it is differently, and that may be the way complete Detroit's $80 billion conver­ Japanese market, even not so many eutd, from same company's American foolishly dangerous game to play! dependent on the tourist buaiii“ss for he feels now. sion to production of the scaled- decades back before the Japanese designs. Such operations may im­ Eugene Brewer survival. There is no United Sincerely yours, down, fuel-efficient product that the entered the auto big time. The im­ prove an overall profit and loss pic­ Minister Technologies or Travelers or Aetna Hazel Anderson public now wants It is temporary ports then using their twisting ture, but they do not provide jobs for Church of Christ 17.00 TO S1.00 here, and the standard of living can­ (Mrs. E ric S. Anderson) measure resorted to reluctantlv only streets and narrow highways were American workers. Manchester 1 . J

Washington Merry-Go-Round 3/SI Similar Tifloi Avoilobla Abscam continued: The case of John Murphy In All Storai

By JACK ANDERSON agents and a convicted con artist. private buyers. Murphy, with his Buser was happy to reassure them. think we can do a deal.” The hush-hush treatment is WASHINGTON - When Rep. John Mel Weinberg, who cooked up the clout as chairman of the House Buser: “ 1 don’t know what you un­ During his trial, Murphy reported­ ludicrous, however. Anyone — poten­ n Fools Die'' by Mario Puzo Murphy. D-N.Y., goes on trial for his Abscam "sting" operation. Merchant Marine Committee, would derstand about American politics, ly will argue that Buser lied when he tial saboteurs or the merely curious Abscam involvement later this My associate Gary Cohn has arrange favorable purchase terms but Murphy's power right now, as told the undercover agents that he — can spot the waste shipments easi­ <4r Originally listed a1 12.50! Mario reviewed the voluminous videotapes, . _ __ Puzo, author of "The Godfather ". month, you'll be reading excerpts for the sheik — and would be a secret chairman fo the Merchant Marine had Murphy’s cooperation. ly. The 30-ton containers are carried from FBI videotapes which, the which were ordered sealed by a part-owner in the new company. Committee — whatever legislation Footnote: The undercover agents Free Alterations Included I i ' Hardcover Edition hod this on the bestseller lists for on open flatbed trucks, and are clear­ Closeout Price! months. Save of K mart. government claims, will prove that federal judge. In today’s episode, a If necessary, Buser promised, goes up on the floor of the House, he met again with Buser to make the ly labeled "RADIOACTIVE." the congressman took a bribe. major element of the government’s Murphy would see that legislation is the manager of that legislation. final arrangements for the shipping Entire Stock of Entire StocTtof Entire Stock of Murphy insists that the same case is laid bare: Criden the unwit­ was passed to protect the company "He can take it in any direction he deal. This time, Murphy was present. Iluu-uu-uu Iiu iiiIiuk! Politicians Reg. *22 to‘26 Reg. *27 to *35 Reg. *40 to *45 videotapes will exonerate him of any ting middleman and Laurence Buser, and ensure a fat return for everyone. wants to take it, and control it — he’s But, the G-men couldn't wring any have shown the public some pretty New Puzzle Dictionary wrongdoing a long-time, trusted associate of Weinberg interrupted the lengthy a past master ... Right now, we’re incriminating statements out of the strange surrogates this election year, "Webster’s New Crossword Puzzle Yesterday I f Murphy, discuss with Weiiiberg and presentation and got down to the manipulating this (Omnibus congressman. I'll provide excerpts but Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C.. is Dictionary" with over 150,000 FBI agent Anthony Amoroso — the nitty-gritty; "Will he be a partner in from that videotape in a future the only one to be replaced by a ' Pub. SuQ. List 6.95 answers, 16 o oppendices for gomes provided ^ f "V Maritime) b ill... Murphy and I see a . _ _ a ---- . . Knnorf preview of some ' ^ “sheik's" men -«i- a lucrative this with us? " potential ... The thing is to column. sheep. and puzzles. Save at damaging ^ , / business deal that is to be financed by Buser: "Well, he’ll be a silent manipulate the acquisitions with the 1 Open scori‘ : T h e N u c le a r Here’s how it happened: An en­ evidence — a the Arab and assured of success by par'iHer, I would imagine." bill. So that you protect everything Regulatory Commission has been vironmental group collected videotape Murphy's influence in Congress. Criden chimed in, explaining that th a t... we can possibly get out of the Intemotional Cookbooks ordered by Congress to disclose the testimonials from prominent in­ showing' Murphy Unfortunately for the government as head of the Merchant Marine government.” ' routes taken by shipments of nuclear dividuals in support of the Alaska ! Sole Mexicon. Italian, French. Hawaiian, instructing an a prosecutors, Murphy himself was not Committee, Murphy "can’t be Weinberg: “So what you're telling waste across the country, in response Price! Japanese. Hungarian, Greek, Ger­ lands bill for an ad in the Washington present at the meeting, held in a anything else" but a silent partner. man, Chinese. 32 pages of recipes associate, Howard Criden, to accept me, we need Murphy. He’s the key to outcries from communities con­ Post. Hollings’ staff promised a pic­ Our Reg. luxurious Washington townhouse. Weinberg: "The main thing is, do 92C Eo. each. Save at K mart. a briefcase stulfed with $50,000 in to, behind the whole thing?” cerned at the prospect of radioactive ture and a statement from an old $100 bills. The government must prove that the you think that Murphy can make the Buser: "Without him, we could get v v r material rolling through their newsletter. But at the last minute, Murphy has said he thought the deal was cooked up with Murphy's deal?" screwed ... Now we waited all this streets. the staff couldn't get Hollings' OK. T M n t iMmeM ^ b a e Ca memf briefcase contained immigration knowledge and approval, and that time, and we looked at a few com­ t SAVE 25%' EVERY DAY ON HARD Buser: "Murphy can start the deal, But the commission has gotten 903 Mam Street Tn City Plaza application forms for a (non­ may not be easy. i’ll finish the deal." panies ... but we haven’t made a around the order by classifying the So there was the two-page ad. DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE COVER DEST SELLERS musi Pr,c. existent) Arab sheik whose represen­ Buser explained, was trying to un­ The bogus sheik’s men expressed move. Now he (Murphy) says tp me, information on such shipments as showing 15 prominent citizens - and OPEN Thurs. nite 'til 9 Daily til 9/Sat. 5:30 tatives had asked for his help. The load ifs shipping operation, the Puer­ doubts that Murphy had the power to 'I think the time is right to make a “proprietary” — the term used to an Alaskan Dali Sheep in the spot sheik’s men were actually FBI to Rican Maritime Authority, to assure a profitable venture, and move.' And I agree with him ... I protect commercial secrets. reserved for Hollings. MANCHESTER 239 SPENCER ST. «< - EVENING HKRALD, Wed , Sept. 3. EVENING HERABD,A rfcQ Wed.. Sept 3, I960 - 7

her at length Sunday to explain —Charles Gamer, a member of the extraordinary five minutes. Shortly representative, and Edward It's gotta bug you: sometime TownTolk about what would go on the first Glastonbury Town Plan and Zoning after Richard Bozzuto arrived, Wilson. Republican state senate over the weekend someone took a day. He said he hopes the second Commission, registering his op­ Carl Zinsser walked in. Both candidate, came through the door. Constance Drive, Manchester, Leo Diana, principal of Nathan day will go easier for her. position to the acquisition of the 38 Republicans, Zinsser is cam­ Just under the five minute wire of man's Bag-A-Bug. Hale School, had to console one of acres of open space on the Connec­ paigning for state senate, and Buz- the kindergarteners on the first day "I think we ought to turn it over ticut River. zuto for the Republican nomination the first candidate. Walt Joyner, Howser enjoying excitement of school. He said the thing was to the government, so the Army for the state’s federal senator. Republican state representative that the little girl was his cousin's can use it tor maneuvers That’s It was candidate's day at The Seconds later Malcolm Barlow, seeking re-election walked in. NEW YORK (UPI) - Yankees teresting this way. It's war, but May struck out eight and homers and knocks in 17 runs in a 10-13. Rodriguez was thrown out trying i daughter and he had talked with about the only thing it's good for" Herald Tuesday, or perhaps just an Democratic candidate for state Manager Dick Howser would like it's a lot of fun." walked two in going the first eight game.” "The walk is what bothers me," to stretch the hit into a double. to see his club with a huge lead in Rudy May and Rich Gossage innings. The left-hander, re­ The Yankees scored their first said McCatty. “I don’t care what The victory was the fifth in the i the American League East, but combined on a six-hitter to hand acquired by the Yankees as a free run in the fourth, when Jackson the situation is. Once you get two last six games for New York, i the first-year skipper is enjoying the A's their sixth straight defeat agent in November, retired the doubled to center and Lou Piniella strikes on anybody, you shouldn’t which had a 14-game lead over the excitement of the pennant in a game delayed by rain twice first nine batters he faced before delivered a run-scoring double walk him.” Baltimore on July 14th. The Obituaries race anyway. for a total of 60 minutes. yielding a leadoff walk to Rickey down the rightfield line. They The only A’s run came off May Yankees and Orioles are not Judge Shea “We're in a pennant race and "You'd like to ha’.e a cakewalk Maxey Koval Henderson in the fourth. added two more runs in the fifth when Tony Armas led off the scheduled to meet again this year. and blow everybody right out of we’re trying to win every game," "Our pitching has been after two were out on a walk to seventh with his 28th homer, the IIKBKoS — Maxey Koval, 53. of there." said Howser after the said May, 12-5. excellent,” said Howser. “ We Brown, a stolen base, an RBI first home run given up by a “There’s nothing we can do 62 Jan Drive, died Monday at Yankees downed Oakland 6-1 “If I didn't feel right (after the don’t take a backseat to anyone in single by Oscar Gamble, a walk to Yankees pitcher in 94 innings about that," said Howser. “All Manchester Memorial Hospital. He leaves bench Tuesday night, enabling them to rain delays) I wouldn't havb gone pitching. Everyone in the East Jackson and a run-scoring single dating back to Aug. 21 in Seattle. the clubs in the East should play was the husband of Anna Genthner VERNON — Superior Cpurt Judge remain I ', games ahead of out there. You get all keyed up has good staffs, especially by Piniella. New York scored in the eighth, each other in September. I’d like Koval Baltimore. “I’d like to have Kan­ and then you go to the clubhouse Baltimore. As for hitting, it’s a when Bucky Dent reached on an to play Baltimore again, but Mr. Koval was born in Willimantic John F. Shea Jr. of Manchester has Willie Randolph led off the sas City's lead. and relax. You have to get ready day to day thing. One guy can’t do infield single and came all the that’s the way it is. I wouldn’t and had been employed by Pratt & resigned to join Aetna Life & Casual­ seventh with a walk and Bobby "It's a race now and we'd like to mentally all over again. 1 was just all the hitting, unless Reggie way around to score on Aurelio mind playing Florida State or St. Whitney Aircraft Group of United ty as vice president and claim Brown followed with his 10th open it up a little, but it’s very in­ hoping we’d get some runs.” (Jackson) get hot and hits 10 Rodriguez’ long single to right. John's either." Technolgies Corp. for 28 years. He counsel for its insurance and casual­ homer off loser Steve McCatty, was a Navy veteran of World War 11 ty division. and the Korean conflict. He was a Shea. 52. is administrative judge member of the VFW Gold Star Post for Tollahd County. His resignation is 1724. effective Sept. 29. Besides his wife he leaves two Although Shea would not disclose daughters. Carol Koval of his Salary with Aetna he said it would Hetdkl flnofe^— provide greater economic benefits RSox rookie stunned Southington and Sandra Koval of Q Hebron; a son. Robert Koval of for his familv. HUSTON (UPI) — The familiar his first major-league appearance, has either a win or, a save in 22 ofo Boston's last 23 triumphs. Hebron; a sister. Mrs. Sopbie Gadza Five other judges have resigned call came in the seventh inning, but he hurled two scoreless innings to ■ \ “In the last month, the bullpen has of Lowell. Mass.; two brothers. John since 1976 complaining of the low the desired party was anything but preserve a 10-2 Red Sox win Tuesday been the key,” said Red Sox Rick Koval of Columbia and Louis Koval pay, heavy workload and inadequate ready. night over the California Angels. By Burleson, who capped a four-run se­ of Willimantic: and several nieces working conditions. In an effort to Athletes- "I was stunned." said Steve Craw­ cond with a two-run double. “They and nephews. stem the resignations, the Earl Yost ford. "1 had no idea they would want The victory was Boston’s ninth have done the job.” Funeral services will be Thursday Legislature boosted judges' salaries me for this game. 1 had no idea I’d be straight and '22nd in its last 28 games Crawford retired the first three at 8:15 a m. from the Bacon Funeral from $38,500 to $50,000 by 1983. of decade Sports Editor in there.” as it remained 6‘/i games behind New Home. 71 Propsect St.. Willimantic Crawford had just been called up to York in the American League East. Angels in order, but needed a double with a mass of Christian burial at 9 Shea, who had been active in balloting the Boston Red Sox from the team’s And with Crawford mopping up for play off the bat of Hod Carew to en­ a m. at St. Joseph's Church. Burial / ^ Manchester and state Republican AA farm club in Bristol, Conn. And in Steve Renko. it meant the bullpen sure his shutout stint. will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. politics, was appointed to the bench “1 didn’t even know that the first Friends may call at the funeral home in 1973 by Gov. Thomas Meskill. guy 1 faced was Don Baylor. That’s American Cancer .Society has today from 7 to 9 p.m. with the bat as a hit-and-run man how pumped up 1 was. 1 had pretty Shea has won statewide notice for asked the assistance of this writer in with Joe Hublard’s Manchester good stuff. 1 have been a starter all his defense of RoV Darwin, accused selecting the Athlete of the Decade. Judge John F. Shea Green entry. He had no peers at my career and that’s what I’d like to Leanna C. Pacukonas 'of murdering 17-year-old Hope Members of the media from coast moving runners along. be. Coming out of the pen, it takes a ' Rothwell. Darwin was convicted to coast have been asked to rank, in A ERNON — Leanna C. Pacukonas. All talked about the upcoming little while to get loose,” Crawford jJl order, their selections from 1 to 10 the 5. of 95 Lake St., died Tuesday at twice, but each time the conviction Manchester Sports Hall of Fame said. when the Common Pleas courts 10 sports figures who were nominated John Dempsey Medical Center. She was overturned by a higher court. dinner, scheduled Sept.19 at the Crawford wasn’t the only hurler All in their places merged with Superior courts. for their sport. was the daughter of Richard and Army & Navy Club. making his major-league debut. The The case went to the Unites States Shea was graduated from Here's the selections in order from Marguerite Krysakowski Pacukonas. With tickets getting scarcer than Angels started rookie Jim Dorsey, Students in the kindergarten class at their teacher, Daryl Stawski. (Herald photo Supreme court after the first trial. Manchester High School and this desk; She was born in Manchester on hen's teeth, all were glad to get in who had been called up from Salt Nathan Hale School, with bright shiny faces, by Richmond) 1. Bjorn Borg - men's tennis. Aug. 4.1975. was a student at Skinner their requests early for what looms Lake City. Shea was appointed adr!?inistrative Providence College. He received his 2. Tom Watson - men's golf. Road School and a member of listen to some first-day instructions from as one of the biggest sports programs Dorsey yielded four runs in the se­ .judge for Tolland County in 1978 law degree from the University of 3. Pele - soccer. Tolland Area Association of in this once City of Village Charm in cond on consecutive two-run, two-out Connecticut Law School and was ad­ 4. Guy Lafleur - hockey. Retarded and Handicapped years. doubles by Glenn Hoffman and mitted to bar in 1954. 5. Chris Evert Lloyd - women’s ten­ (TAARH). Burleson. And he surrendered a two- nis. Besides her parents she leaves two In Manchester Shea has served as Winning does wonders run, two-out triple to Dave Stapleton Vandals kill fish in Saulters Pond 6. Roberto Duran - boxing. in the fourth. sisters. Tara Catherine Pacukonas Republican town chairman and as a Winning skein does wonders. For Lydall Inc. at 615 Spencer St., located ficials Tuesday. He added that Lydall odor unbearable, they will be buried (own counsel. He also served as a 7. Pete Rose - baseball. “It was a small park and a hot and Hope Marie Pacukonas. both at By KEVIN FOLEY example, since the Boston Red Sox downstream from the pond, for paper is responsible for the cleaning up of tht at the town landfill. Republican state central commit- 8. Nancy Lopez Melton - women’s team for my first time in the big home; her maternal grandparents. Herald Reporter launched a belated bid to overtake Mr. and Mrs. John Krysakowski of production. Officials there told police fish, which he said had to be done Lydall officials were unavailable teeman golf leagues," said Dorsey, 0-1, “1 got MANCHESTER - Vandals 9. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar - basket­ Baltimore and New York in the Stamford: her paternal grand­ the loss of water had created quickly before the heat made the for comment this mornine behind some of the hitters and that opened a sluice at the Saulters Pond ball. American League’s Eastern Division mother. Mrs. Irene Pacukonas of problems at the plant. Frank hurt me. 1 don’t usually do that. It dam sometime over the weekend, 10. O.J. Simpson - football. race, all talk advocating the firing of Manchester. Jodaitis, administrator of the town's was a shaky debut, but 1 just have to drained the popular fishing hole and The athlete polling the highest Manager Don Zimmer has ceased. A mass of the Angels will be Water and Sewer Department, said forget it and come back again.” killed thousands of fish, which were number of points will be announced Zimmer has enjoyed going to celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. this morning his department had The Red Sox added one run on pulled through the sluice and into a Nov .20. Fenway Park since the club returned Bernard's Church. Rockville. Burial drained water off the Lydall Reser­ back-to-back doubles by Carlton Fisk shallow stream behind the dam. voir upstream from the pond late from its last road trip... Greg and Dave Rader and three in the will be in St. Bernard’s Cemetery. The vandalism and fish kill is the se- . DeNies, former Manchester Com­ Friends may call at the Burke- ‘Tuesday in an effort to fill it, but that Good old days eighth on consecutive homers by cond in two years at the pond and the water level in the pond hadn't munity College player, will serve as Fisk and Larry Wolfe and an RBI Fortin Funeral Home. 76 Prospect was reported by Parks Director Chance meeting with four former assistant coach in soccer at*Eastem St., today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. risen significantly. Manchester athletes last week on double by Stapleton. Robert Harrison, according to police. Workmen from Lydall, which Connecticut State College this fall. The Angels g o t one run In the Contributions for a chalice to be Harrison told investigating officers Main Street found the talk centering Head man is Jim Dyer, former MCC offered in her memory may be maintains the dam. were busy this around the good old days. fourth on Baylor’s homer off Renko, Decision he found the vandal’s work about 11 morning with plastic buckets and 50- mentor. Bill Kelly of Manchester will 9-5. Renko allowed the other Angels forwarded to Carmine Colangelo, 60 a.m. Tuesday, saying the sluice was Joe Massaro. who used to sell gallon drums, picking up the dead captain the squad which also lists tally in the sixth on a double by Bob­ Discoverv Road. Vernon. 06066. opened with a large wrench, and that peanuts, pop com and candy at ball Joel Malinowski, a fellow Silk fish at the base of the dam where games, including Bulkeley Stadium by Grich and a Rick Miller single. backfired no tools were left behind. they had collected near the sluice Towner, on the roster...Tom Wat­ Renko hurled seven strong innings Water from the pond is used by in Hartford, talked about the ball son’s current earnings of $510,258 exit. field at the Bluefjeld track, near before yielding to Crawford. It William Boutlrieau represents an all-time high on the marked the the 13th time in 18 starts Saulters Pond for years has been a Campfield Road. in 0^8 win MANCHESTER - William Special meeting well known and productive fishing PGA tour. The best annual high of that Renko has made it into the Boudrieau. 61. of West Palm Beach. Ernie “Tuffy" Viot was a listener $452,636 from PGA winnings was set SOI TH W INDSOR - There will area, and among the dead fish were a as well as Bruno “Buck” Bycholski, seventh inning. Of those 13, Boston BALTIMORE (UPI) - Managers Fla. formerly of Manchester, died number of large mouth bass, perch, by Watson a year ago... College foot­ has won nine. be a special meeting of the Board of Steve Me Adam and Fran Mahoney. ball season officially started this are paid to make decisions. July 30 in the Miami Veterans Ad­ panfish, catfish, pickerel and trout. “1 made the good pitches when it But it could have been a single Directors of the South Windsor All four were fine athletes in their week and the first of many All- ministration Hospital. He had lived One of the workmen at the scene said counted, but 1 had a lot of balls up,” decision by Seattle Mariners Chamber of Commerce, Thursday at younger, and lighter, days although America candidates to consider in Manchester for many years before he often fished the pond. Police said said Renko, who surrendered nine Manager Maury Wills that led to his 7:15 a.m. at Lou's Restaurant. Bycholski looked like he could still came to the desk yesterday. Univer­ moving to Florida about 15 years There will be election of officers the vandalism was the second at the hits. "And it also helps knowing team's 10-4 loss to the Baltimore ago. hold his own on the baseball field, sity of South Carolina tub thumpers for 1980-81. The nominees are: K. pond, with a similar incident oc- there’s someone out in the bullpen Orioles Tuesday night. Mr. Boudrieau is survived by his basketball court or football field. claim George Washington Rogers Steven Wadach, president; Ernest H. curing about two years ago. who can get the job done.” In the first inning, Baltimore’s Al wife. Phyliis iHayes) Boudrieau of 1 All four were one-time Twilight Jr., a senior running back, deserves Hintz, president-elect; and Nancy Harrison said this morning he was Renko unwittingly also hastened Bumbry led off with a single and Eaton Court. Green Acres City. Fla., League baseball players and Viot can consideration and votes from all. Anselmo. treasurer. notified of the drainage bv Lydall of- promptly stole second. Seattle two daughters, Mrs. Darlene best remembered for his artful work Surprised al decision * « A final report will be made on the starter Jim Beattie then struck out Edwards of Riverdale. Ga.. and Mrs. business directory, annual awards, Pat Kelly and Ken Singleton. Candy Smith of Leesburg. Va.; a son. Red Sox Manager Zimmer expressed snrpri^ when “ “ “ committee assignments and the With first base open. Wills chose to Ronald Boudrieau; his parents Mrs. 'f ejected from game last night in Boston by Umpire Joe treasurer's report. walk Oriole slugger Eddie Murray and Mrs. William Boudrieu of Keene. Glue manufacturers looking for a ^The Bird* happy Brinkman. Zimmer disagreed with call on pitch. ..and said so in ..jt see„,s |jge the umpires never Charles Chera of Coordinated Plan­ (batting average .292) to get to John N.H.. and a sister. Mrs. Rita Huntley way to bond parts together more Saulters Pond, off Lydall Street, was the and caused the death of many fish who in­ uncertain terms. (UPI photo) admit they’re wrong,” said Renko, LoWenstein (batting average .293). of Keene. ning Services will present a proposal for a coupon book fund-raising securely should investigate the scene of vandalism reported this morning. habited the area. (Heralu photo by Foley) who rarely complains about Murray had entered the game with 23 Funeral services were Aug. 2 in adhesive qualities of toasted cheese. project. According to police, vandals drained the pond anything. "I’d just once like to see homers, and Lowenstein had two. West Palm Beach. with first win them say they’re wrong or at least 'The move misfired. admit it was a close call. They know NEW YORK (UPI) - Very few sent starter Mike Proly to his eighth Beniquez suspended! Lowenstein hit a l-and-2 slider into they make mistakes.” Ralph T. Folliergill things in life are more important to loss in 11 decisions. the right-field stands for season homer No. 3 and a 3-0 Orioles lead. MANCHESTER - Ralph T. Ith hack to school for Manchester cops Mark Fidrych than making people Summers singled in a sixth-inning SEATTLE (UPI) - The Seattle Wills wanted a right-handed batter Zimmer downplayed the ejection. Fothergill, 55 of 44 Fairview St. died smile. run, Al Cowens singled home two Mariners Tuesday suspended center at the plate with the tying run on se- fourth of the season ( 1 didn t go Everything for Seattle was downhill Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. He By KEVIN FOLEY proving the reports writen by each report writing come at the behest of for instance, will attend the state decisions and interpretations. "It makes them happy and it fielder Juan Beniquez for five days cond base and one out in the ninth in­ out there to get thrown out. He told from there. runs in the fifth and Brookens in­ me 1 was gone for questioning him” ), was a former plant supervisor and Herulil Ri-porlcr ^ patrolman and detective after an in­ the courts, where prosecuting at­ police pistoi range in Simsbury for a "Some guys can take tests very makes me happy," said "The Bird" cluded an RBI single among his four without pay, effective Tuesday, for ning. Wills said Beniquez ignored "1 have no second thoughts about refusing to pinch hit in the ninth in- and instead talked about the streak. what 1 did," said Wills. “I’ll pitch to director of purchasing for the J. M. M ANCHES TER — It won't just be vestigation. torneys sometimes have difficulty week well and then can't perform in the Tuesday night after pitching a seven- hits. Tim Corcoran hit his second him as the Mariners were in the field Other guys can't test well and hitter for his first major-league vic­ •ning of Monday night's 5-4 loss to the midst of a rally after already scoring “Everything is going right right Lowenstein every day before Til Ney Co. of Bloomfield before his the schoolchildren headed back to "We re going to work on sentence reading and understanding reports. Other areas covered will be first homer leading off the seventh. now,” he said. "Hoffman and retirement in May. 1978 construction, grammar and spelling are fantastic on the job." Calve said, tory since Apr. 12, 1978, and leading All the Detroit starters got a hit Baltimore Orioles. three runs in the inning. pitch to Murray." classes this fall The local police of­ Along with the classes in writing, aid, which is snmethmg every officer Stapleton have been outstanding Born in Hartford, he had lived in on reports, " Calve noted, "and the Detroit Tigers to an 11-2 rout of Seattle manager Maury Wills' in­ “I fully intend to suspend him,” To add insult to injury. Murray ficers are slated to return to school, other more common tiaining exer­ must be familiar with. Calve said, in 'T h at's why we re always in and all but one scored a run. offensively and defensively. They Manchester for more than 30 years. hopefully see if we can get them the Chicago White Sox in the first itial reaction was to suspend the said Wills after the game. “I have went O-for-3. too. cises will take place. Each officer. additidn to learning the latest court school The 25-year-old Fidrych knew the both should be considered for Rookie He was an Army veteran of World away from the use of police jargon. game of a double-header. Detroit importance of the route-going perfor­ moody Beniquez for the rest of the already informed him I don't want “Lowenstein hit a high slider that Elach fall, the'Manchester Police of the Year.” he could have just as easily popped War II. He was a member of Second Department conducts its in-service We want them to write down what won the second game 6-1. mance, even if the Tigers are not in­ season. The decision to make it a him on the team. I’ve bent over Congregational Church, the happened at the scene in plain "1 like to make people happy." five-day suspension came after a backwards, fallen over backwards, 'The teams wind up their series up, " said Wills. “If he’d popped out training session encompassing 40 volved in a pennant race. Wednesday night, with Boston star­ Manchester Rotary Club, Orient English." Fidrych said. “ It means 1 can go nine again," he telephone conference between Wills for him. If I go any farther, I will lose instead of homering, no one would training hours during September and ting Mike Torrez, 8-12, against Fred Lodge of Masons of East Hartford. Calve said that while some officers The runs off Fidrych were un­ said. “That's what 1 used to do and and club president Dan O’Brien. the rest of my ballplayers.” question what 1 did. " October, and including areas of first Martinez, 4-6. Friendship Lodge of Masons of aid, radar use, court decisions, are outstanding investigators, they earned due to an error by third that's what I’m supposed to do." Manchester, and Nutmeg Forest. search and siezure law and. this have chronic problems transcribing BETTY-JANE TURNER baseman Tom Brookens on Wayne Milt Wilcox tossed an eight-hitter in Tall Cedars of Lebanon. year, report writing. events in chronological order. Such Nordhagen's leadoff grounder in the the nightcap to lead the Tigers to the He has been with the Ney Co. for 37 Sgt. Jerry Calve, the department’s terms as "B&E," for breaking and fourth. Two outs later, Harold Baines sweep. Wilcox struck out six and years: and was a member of its 20 training officer, will conduct the entering, and the use of words like lined his 10th homer. walked two in going the distance for Plus Club. “perpetrator" to describe a suspect Fidrych, 1-2 since being recalled Cards point to leaders classes, which are held for the School of Dance the 13th time and boosting his record He was the husband of Ruby are unnecessary and sometimes con­ from Evansville earlier this benefit of the 75 officers employed by “Since 1954” to 13-9. (Hayes) Fothergill and the couple the town. Everyone through the rank fusing. One officer said the classes in 40 OAK ST MANCHESTER. CT summer, walked one and struck out In other games, Baltimore beat NEW YORK (UPI) - Although left got to be one of the strongest in the Everything just seemed to go wrong. place with Montreal in the East. one. league." But you’ve still got to try to make the celebrated their 35th anniversary in of lieutenant, according to Calve, is Joyner barks (traded in the Folloiving Seattle 10-4, the New York Yankees for dead long ago in the Eastern Divi­ Each team managed only one hit March. required to attend the school. "He was good today," said defeated Oakland 6-1, Boston downed sion race, the St. Louis Cardinals Simmons drove in four runs with a most out of it.” over the first eight innings but both Eisewhere, Los Angeles downed Other survivors are a son. Steven The emphasis this fall is on im: Richard Bozzuto Chicago's Chet Lemon. “1 don't know California 10-2, Minnesota topped may be writing epitaphs for several triple and a double and Hernandez, scored a run in the ninth to send the Fothergill of South Windsor; two what excuses they've been making Cleveland 5-3, and Texas beat Toron­ contenders during the last month of who went 3-for-3, drove in three with the New York Mets 6-5, Philadelphia game into extra innings. MANCHESTER - State Tap • Ballet • PoinfF ■ .Modern Jns* •Boys Tunihtififi Ji' lap I lasses • Teen .ige ( lasses daughters, Mrs Steven (JoAnni Led- Food budgeting Representative Walter Joyner en­ for him, but he threw as good today to 3-2. the season. a homer and a sacrifice fly in addi­ nipped San Francisco 2-1 in 13 in­ Expos 2, Padres I .4rrohatir (TumhlinK • Floor Fxerrise) •Adult Fxerrise, Jajss, Ballet & Tap as any time I've ever seen him — and tion to scoring four times. Her­ nings, Montreal edged San Diego 2-1 dy of Windsor Locks and Mrs. Gary MANCHESTER - Mrs, Esther dorsed todav Richard Bozzuto for the The hard-hitting Cardinals have 20 Rookie right-hander Charlie Lea Baton Tu'irtinii • Bicso •Pre school classes nandez' perfect night a t the plate and Atlanta defeated the Chicago (Diane) Grodzicki of Meriden; three Shoup, a home economist at the Republican nomination for U.S. that goes all the way back to 1976.” '1'winn 5, Indians S games remaining with teams in con­ and veteran Woodie Fryman com­ Fidrych, who made it a point to raised his batting average to .323 and Cubs 10-5. sisters, Mrs. George (Eleanor) University of Connecticut, will give Senate. Rick Sofield hit a two-run double in tention in the two divisionsf, and if bined on a four-hitter to spark Mon­ Churchill of Windsor, Mrs. Harry shake the hands of his teammates the sixth inning to lead Minnesota. 'Tuesday night is any indication, they moved him into a tie with teammate Dodgers 6, Mels 5 treal. It was the Expos' 28th one-run advice and tips on stretching your Joyner, the representative from A Registration Dates at the Studio: Miss Turner is Past President o( the Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut. I (FlorenceI Jackson of Zepher Hills, member of the Dance Masters of America inc . Dance Educators ol I alter the final out, was excited Mike Cubbage and John Castino hit will treat them with the utmost dis­ Garry 'Templeton for the league lead. Ron Cey singled home two runs in victory this season. The deciding run food dollar on Monday at 7:30 p.m, at the 12th District backed Bozzuto over 1 WadnMMy, Sapt. 3rd ...... 3 to 7 P.M. Fla. and Mrs. John (Shirley) Vittner America and the Professional Dance Teachers Assoc of N Y She has I before his fifth start of the year. back-to-back singles off loser Wayne Although admitting that the Car­ the fourth inning and Dave Goltz James Buckley, the party’s endorsed ■ Thuraday, Sapl. 4th ...... 3 to 7 P.M. recently returned from New York City where she has been studying the I respect. was scored in the fifth inning when the Whiton Library auditorium in “1 use things to psych myself up.” dinals’ current fifth-place standing in ailowed only two hits over the first of East Harttord; a brother, William Manchester. candidate in the Sept. 9 primary. ■ F rid a y , 8 ^ . 8 t h ...... '..3 to 7 P.M. latest m dance education at the dance caravari conventions Member of | Garland, 6-7, before Sofield cracked Led by Ted Simmons and Keith Ron LeFlore walked, stole his 87th Better Business Bureau______six innings in heiping the Dodgers H. Boardman of Manchester: and “We don’t need someone in the q Saturday, 'Sapt. 6 th ...... 1 0 A.M.I0 2P.M. said Fidrych, after depositing the his double off the rightcenter field Hernandez, the Cardinals buried Cin­ the East makes it harder to get men­ base, moved to third on Rodney . The program, sponsored through move into a first-place tie with two grandchildren. Funeral services U.S. Senate who represents big game ball in the hands of the mother fence to snap a 3-3 tie. Darrell cinnati 12-4 Tuesday night and tally prepared every day, Hernandez Scott's infield hit and scored as An­ the Junior Room of the Library, is Fwmer students may call for Class tchedulsI sfisr •splsmbsr 1st of his minor league manager, Jim said he expected the club to cause Houston in the West. Goltz struck out will be Friday at 11 a m. at the free and open to the public. money and big interests," Joyner . Jackson. 8-8, gave up six hits in 7 2-3 snapped the Reds’ five-game winning dre Dawson grounded out. Holmes Funeral Home, 40B Main St- said. He termed Bozzuto, who is Help your child obtain self confidence, poise, 8i physical fitness 'Leyland. “1 wanted this game for innings to get the victory and Doug streak.'The loss dropped the Reds plenty of trouble for the contenders five and walked five in evening his Kravrs 1(1, Cubs ,5 Burial will be in East Cemetery. through dance training them. 1 met them (James and Corbett finished up for his 15th save. three games behind the co-leading during September. record at 7-7 before being routed in Dale Murphy's three-run triple In Meniuriuin campaigning with fewer funds than Friends may call at the funeral home his opponents, as "one of us, an Veronica Leyland of Perrysburg, KungerH S, Blue Jays 2 Houston Astros and Los Angeles “ We're going to make it tough on the seventh inning when the Mets highlighted a tour-run first inning Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial in Md and loving memory of Charles W Cat son average, working class citizen." FOR INFORMATION PHONE Ohio) this winter. ’They're neat Ferguson Jenkins pitched a six- Dodgers in the West. them," he xSaid. ” Ail'of the con­ erupted for four runs. • that helped the Braves to their 13th contributions may be made to the Se: who passH away Sepleinber 3rd. I9f.4 The winner of the primary will peopie." hitter and catcher Jim Sundberg “They've got the kind of team that tenders won’t look forward to playing 1‘hillirs 2, Giants I victory in the last 16 games. Dqyle Champ Summers broke a scoreless cond Congregational Church And while he lies in peaceful sk*t*p. face U.S. Rep. Chris Dodd for the ■0442 doubled home the winning run in the can do that," Cincinnati Manager us. They know^we can beat them any Keith Moreland’s sacrifice fly Alexander.' 13-7. scattered six hits Mis meinorv we shall always keep tie with his 13th homer in the fourth Memorial Fund or the American seat being vacated by Abraham sixth inning to lead Texas. Jenkins. .lohn McNamara said after watching day. scored Manny Trillo with the winning over the first six innings to pick up inning and Alan Trammell's three- run in the 13th inning and enabied the Heart Association. Wile, sons and daughters Ribicoff. 12-10, struck out eight in going the the Cardinals pummel six pitchers '■It’s never any fun when the the victorv run homer in the fifth, his seventh. distance. for 17 hits. “ I think (heir lineup has team's having a bad season. Phiilies to remain in a tie for first EVENING HERALD. Wed , Sept 3, 1980 — 9 H - KVKNIN't; i? ICO tennis Shriver prepared draws 1JOOO HARTFORD — The third annual Insurance City Tennis Open, sponsored by The Hartford Insurance Group, will for Austin match get under way Saturday, with more than 1,000 par­ ticipants from 137 Connecticut towns and out of state. NEW YORK (UPI) —With the memory of the day's up­ Poland's Wojtek Fibak, the 14th seed who upset No. 4 Jack Redmond of South Windsor, men's singles cham­ , y sets and her previous glories clear jn her mind, 18-year- Guillermo Vilas, was scheduled to meet unseeded Johan pion in 1978 and 1979, will return as the top-seeded male old Pam Shriver took to the Stadium Court to prepare for Kriek of South Africa in an evening match. player in 1980. the Big Match. The surprises of the past few days, caoped Tuesday by Nancy Parker of Hartford, also a two-time ICTO cham­ She wanted to be ready for the match she had made her unseeded Eliot Teltschei's stunning triumph over No 13 pion, is top seed in wbmen's singles this year. goal this summer, the match Wednesday that might be Brian Gottfried and No. 10 Ivan Lendl's drubbing ol West Hartford has the largest number of entries in the remembered as a high point of this year’s U.S. Open Ten­ seventh-seeded Harold Solomon, could only give Shriver single-elimination tournament with 129, followed by nis Championships: Shriver vsT Tracy Austin. hope. Glastonbury with 78, East Hartford with 65 and The possibility of a men's final between Bjorn Borg and With the quarterfinals set. only three of the top Manchester, Newington, Wethersfield and Hartford, John McEnroe still looms, especially in the wake of women's seeds remain — Austin. Evert and Andrea each with more than 50 entrants. McEnroe's 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 triumph over Pascal Portes Jaeger, the 15-year-old Wunderkind who scored yet Action begins Saturday with men’s singles, men's 45 .'V Tuesday. But that is still uncertain, two rounds away. another straight-set ’/ictory, this time over Czech Renata doubles and women’s doubles. Mixed doubles play begins And Jimmy Connors, a 7-6,6-4,6-4 victor over Bernie Mit- Tomanova. Sept. 7 and men’s doubles, women's singles and men's 45 ton, among others, must be dealt with. The men's draw is in similar disarray, with only Borg. sid les Sept. 13. But the Shriver-Austin match is at hand. So Shriver McEnroe and Connors among the top eight seeds left. ^World's toughest water hasard* Finals will be held Sunday, Sept. 21, at 9 a.m. on the used the lull between a busy afternoon of upsets and an Teltscher. a 21-year-old with one tour triumph this Trinity College courts in Hartford. Admission is free. evening of the annual Connors birthday victory show year, used deadly passing shots to upend Gottfried and John Lathan, of Pontiac, Mich., conquered the "world’s toughest Other ICTO top seeds are 1979 men's doubles champs Salad Bowl winners Tuesday to re-acqtia'int herself with the central stage at earn the dubious honor of meeting Connors. water hazard” by smashing a golf ball 35f.7 yards across the top of the Phil Coons of Glastonbury and Redmond of South Wind­ sor; 1979 women’s doubles winners Judy Dunning of Claiming a silver bowl and $500 each in the Wendy’s Summer Salad Flushing Meadow. "1 played as well as I’m going to play," said Teltscher, American Falls. The object was to drive a golf ball from tiny Luna "1 haven't been on center court since I played Chris who had never before reached the quarters of a major Burlington and Mary Foree of Farmington; Pete Vieira Bowl Bowling Tournament were Richard Montano, of Glastonbury, (Evert Lloyd) in the final two years ago.” said Shriver, tournament. "1 served well and I volleyed well." Island, clpse to Goat Island, which separates the American ami Cana­ of Newington, a top-ranked senior division player, in and Cher Rouelle of East Hartford. A total of 224 men and women who is seeded 13th after a dismal 1979 season. "It'll be Lendl, continuing the invasion of rising young Czechs, dian falls/To Prospect Point, a prime viewing area in the New York men’s 45 singles; 1979 men’s 45 doubles champions Larry qualified for the handicapped tourney at the Bloomfield Bowling good to get back out there. There are a lot of good completely overpowered Solomon in his 6-1, 6-0, 6-0 vic­ State park. Lathan, a truck driver, defeated a number of touring PGA Hutnick of Wethersfield and Joe Kubachka of Glaston­ Center. memories there." tory. pros in the competition. bury; and male top seed Redmond along with Katie Since those "good memories," when Shriver stunned "1 did everything right," said the towering 20-year-old, Molumphy of East Hartford in mixed doubles. Martina Navratilova to become the youngest finalist in who next faces McEnroe. the U.S. Open, the towering teen from Lutherville. Md. Connors, who has not dropped a set yet, met his stiffest has had some less pleasant ones. challenge in Mitton. The three-time Open titlist finally Meanwhile. Austin created some memories of her own. broke through with a service break in the 11th game of She surpassed Shriver's record, becoming the youngest the first set. but Mitton forced the tiebreaker with a Open champion when she dethroned Evert last year, then break in the 12th. Connors showed his championship met­ 6coreboQrcl Second Game t ui'sdays Spurts Trans.iclions AMERICAN LEAGUE PHILAbKLPHIA SAN FRANCISCO Seattle 000000203-4 Cover up play at home plate went on to snatch the No, 1 women's ranking — all before tle in the overtime, however, sweeping the tirst four SHORTS ON TV CHICAGO DETROIT Daliimore 400 KD20x-10 Hv I'mtcd Press lnlern.itlonal Hv United Press International ab r h bi ab r h bi abrhbi abrhbi Smilhef 40UNorthcf 6000 H>-Paoiorek DP—Seatile3. Baltimore she turned 17. points and winning 7-3. WCONE8 DAV blast Suthrlndcf 4 00 0 Peterscf 40 10 W L Pci GB McOraw p 0 0 0 0 Herndon rl 6 0 0 0 1 LOB-Seatlle 8. Baltimore 4 2&- Football San Francisco s Johnny LeMaster covers from outfield in last night s game. LeMastef This year, however, Shriver is riding a crest of success With the score tied 4-4 in the second, play was 6CPT. 3 . 1MO New York ffi M 611 - Bruistar p 0 0 0 0 w h itiiid ir 3 0 0 0 Squires lb 4 00 0 Trmm llss 4 110 Dauer. Singleton H R-U wensteln (3). AttSnla - Pul running hauk Bubba Jai Alai Entries Molinaroll 4 12 1 KempII 4 120 his head with hands while Philadelphia since undergoing a weight program, for her shoulder and suspended for 50 minutes because of rain. But Connors Baltimore 78 13 .600 P i Unser ph 1 0 0 0 Wohlfrd If 3 0 2 0 Graham ilOi SB-Bumbrv. Bean and detensive end Matthew Teague scored tying run in ninth but Phils won out in EVENING Boston 72 f)6 .‘(63 Vt Reedp 10 10 Ivielb 20 10 Johnsn dh 4 0 10 Smmrs dh 3 110 IP H R EH BB SO on injured rcjrt.*rve. recalltHl running buik WEDNESDAY returned from the break stronger and picked up decisive [)etroit 6D 62 .*37 II Rose ib 6 0 0 0 LeMastr ss 1 100 Mornsn2b 4 0 2 0 Wocknfssc 4 112 .Seattle Rav Strong and delcnsive back Ilob catcher Bob Boone jumps for high throw 13th inning. (UPI photo) rejoining the tour with new zest. She has not lost to 6:00 F irit Milwaukee 70 64 f32 IPi McBride rl f 0 0 0 Evans 3b 4 0 10 Baines rf 40 10Cowensrl 3 100 Beattie iL4-13) f 2-3 9 8 f. 3 4 Gi.'izfhnMik-who had been cut earlier anyone but Evert. Navratilova or Billie Jean King in the service breaks in the lOth games of the final two sets lor (S) NFLPr«vl«w Folevc 3 00 0 Corcornlb 40 11 Cleveland 68 63 M9 12 Schmidt 3b f) 0 1 0 Mav c 30 1 1 McLaughlin 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 Chuagu—CulguardArlandTlioinp- I Ztfia Caifi 7:00 Prv6r3b 2 0 1 0 Brookns3b 2 1 1 2 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 son. cornerback Mike Spivey and iiiiddlo last four months — and now she hoped to avenge a loss to the triumph. Toronto f.4 77 412 26 Luxmski II 3 0 0 0 Sadek c 2 000 Heaverlo 3. Coiheiu-KMCS 4.Facki-Zarra dD 8port«C«nUr West 1 000 Stennett2b 5 000 Criizss 20 I 0 Whitakr2b 4 0 0 0 Baltimore linebacker Torrv Tautolo. placed running Argentina's Ivanna Madruga. the next person on Gross II Pruitt ph 0 Q 0 0 $■ EM )-lirtirea 1.6an»48arr»ta Austin last year in their only meeting as pros. 6:00 W L Pet GB Trillo2b fi 1 1 0 Pcttini ss 4 0-1 0 Palmr 'W ir-9'* 8 1-3 10 4 4 2 3 back Roland Harper iind tight end Greg Bell 3b 0 0 0 0 Ford 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Litia on ihe four-week disabled list T.kUzuklMM LJaia^Marta Sports Parade Top-seeded Bjorn Borg, renewing his annual quest for a Jaeger's hit list, gained the quarterfinals earlier with a 5- (S) NFL Pr«vl«w Kansas Citv 8f . 47 6H - Bowa ss 4 0 10 Strain ph 1000 Totals 31 I 8 1 Totals 32 6 8 5 Texas 66 66 fO) 19 3 0 0 0 Sularz jb 0000 Balk-Beattie T-2 Z \-7 S A Cincinnati — Released wide receiver Subs larfNvIUh I Grand Slam, will meet llth-seeded Roscoe Tanner, the 7, 6-3. 6-3 victory over Candy Reynolds ol Knoxville. 0:30 Boonec Chicago 0000t0l0t>-l Billv Bri Lovieiio pr 0 100 Btuep 3 0 0 0 Detroit 01004001X—6 Stcont (Si IMSA Rtcino 10 0 1 Venabl ph linebacker Kirbv Criswell trom Kansas, man who thwarted that dream a year ago. and Evert Tenn.. and Californian Barbara Haliquist set up a match Minnesota f6 76 433 28 Mor^nd c 10 10 b>-Cniz. Morrison DP—Delroit4 LOB . asafyKBaa^ia By MILT ’ Teltscher 0:00 (’hicago r« 74 431 28 Chrstnsn p 1 0 0 0 Minton p 0000 lultbdck Mark Lyle.' from Klurida State, 1. Geiriena-C«T« Mlaaal-Zami Feathers -Chicagof, Detroit? 2B-Kcmp HJJp tree i^hiladelphia drill 1:30 Bailor If 4 0 00 Grubb rf 3 1 1 0 Houston - Placed wide receiver Kenny Fowttr little surprises and after a while you Calilornia iMartmez 4-6> at Boston Christenson Mosebv rf 4 110 Oliver U 10 11 get around to voting him in later, but NEW YORK (UPI) - His is not a dD Watar Skiing ' Torrez 8*121, 7 30 p m McGraw Burrough and middle guard Daryl l.lv q u n LHn Howell 3b 40 10 Norris rf 30 10 Batting Skaugstad on the lour-week injured take them all as a matter of course, since they're all gone now, it's up to name that is mentioned \vhen people Seattle (Dressier 3-71 at Baltimore Brusstar Mvbrrvlb SllOStaubdh 30 0 1 (based on 375: at bats) 3. I t f i i 4. Cara 4. M a il iStone 21-f(i. 7 30 p m Reed iW 7-4» National League reserve list, signed lineman Bob Young l l m n z i l but to those who saw him. it still Hodsonpr 00 00 Putnam3b 3 110 and running back Adger Armstrong S. R«U4 ifiatN the present voters and all they can go talk about the U.S. Open. l*hicago 'Baumgarten 2-91 at Detroit San Francisco Ault lb 100 1 Sundbrgr 40 10 ab r h pet LCMaUi pact with Buccaneers I Rozema 64i. 6 p m Blue Kansas City — Placed center Jack rmu IFada must come as a shock to discover Hendrick.St L 487 67 156 324 by is statistics. I still say that He doesn't travel with a reputa­ Schrompr 0 0 0 0 Roberts 3b 3 0 2 0 Hudnav and tackle (harltc Getty on Sabi Barturta Beattie Feathers has never been Oakland • Kingman 7-lf< > at New York Minton Bonnell dh 4 0 0 0 Richrdt 2b 3 0 11 Hernandz. St.L 127 m SC 154 323 Feathers' statistics alone entitle him tion, only once before had he reached John 18-71.8 pm Holland iLfp-3' Templetn. St L lOQ 449 73 145. 323 injured reserve.,cut wide receiver Tom Dmat torg'Jb 4 0 1 0 Harrlsnss 30 10 Donovan, cornerback Donovan Hose and rrtth; judged worthy enough for inclusion in NEW YORK (UPI) - Kicker Garo Cleveland iSpillner 13-91 at Minnesota T—3 29 A-6.I3F. Ainge c( 2 0 10 Tnllo. Phil 111 413 53 131 317 I A— t. ■ — . to a place in the Hall of Fame, and if the round of 16 in a major cham­ Connell, who was cut last year by Thompson, cornerback Mike Spivey (Zahn 11-17). 6 X p m 129 488 66 154 312 salety Roland Solomon l.E M rZ v ra Cannon If 10 0 0 Cruz. Hou lx)s Angeles — Announced the return ol IZefxHhfcwte the Professional Football Hall of those who do the balloting are Yepremian is no longer a young Toronto i. 8 Z p m ATLANTA CHICAGO Texas 2D0001 00x-3 Dawson. Mtl 121 455: 72 139 Slrachan on injured reserve signed tree FadttAlania UnWktUm Pennant Races At A Glance Thursdav's Games abrhbi abrhbi Baker. LA 122 482 67 140 303 what anyone has to do to be voted in The Bugs filled their kicking Connell will handle the Redskins' By I niied Press tnterrulional B—Norris DP-Toronto 1. Texas 1 agent center I jr ry Coombs Sbth; ImKHc player, Steve Van Buren. to come in the U.S. Open Tennis Cham­ Eagles. The Bears also placed two Seattle at Boston, night Rovster If 4 12 1 DeJesus ss 4 0 10 LOB-Toronto 6. Texas .7 2B-Ainge. Simmons. St L 119 412 75. i r 3U3 there. Oakland at Baltimore, night Ramirz is Philadelphia - ('laitned saletv Zak along and duplicate what Feathers pionships, people won't consider vacancy Tuesday by acquiring free punting as they open the season Mon­ players on the four-week injured 4 12 1 Thmpsnrf 5 0 10 Harrelson. Sundberg lorg S-Sample Sf American League Henderson on waivers Irom Cincinnati 1 C e n o -IM i 2.FaMta4spa U rtaw hpa IRmnMM AMERICAN LEAGUE Omago at Toronto, nightlight Garber p 0 0 0 0 Buckner rf 5 0 10 -Slaub ab h ikasfcunnl Until the day he died at the age of agent Yepremian, who was cut last East California at New York,irk. nightn .. 401 lullhack Jim f'ulhrealh . 3 FacU-Uend itanj-ltiil Ihmrisnn did. Van Buren was the second player Eliot Teltscher in the same mouthful day night, hosting the defending NFC reserve list — running back Roland Mailhws rf 4 111 Johnson lb 4 110 IP H R ER BBSO (i Brett. KC Ifl 379 74 U2 S.QrlwMin«Mi IJNfMMal 69 last year in Winston-Salem. N.C., W L Pet GB Milwaukee aalKaimsas City .'night Lum lb 0 0 0 0 Traev If 5 110 Cooper. Mil 125 5U9 75 183 Ko Pittsburgh - Waived delensivc end S .lT w d M ra ilrtm-Zawi to gain LOGO yards in 1947 and he's in when they refer to the Borgs. week by New Orleans despite his champion Dallas Cowboys. Harper with a pulled hamstring and Toronto Dwight White wide receiver Calvin A 6iaa84aiaaia4 New York 80 51 611 - Honver 3b fill Blackwilc 3 2 2 I L ealiL l-ti 6 8 3 3 3 Dilone. Clev 106 412 67 142 MMHb4aada 1 9aw iMwi Beattie Feathers was involved with record as the NFL’s most accurate Baltimore 78 52 600 l>i NATIONAL LEAGUE Spikes rf Carew. Cal 61 151 332 Sweenev and tight end Tom Graves. the Hall of Fame McEnroes and Connors'. "Weird, isn't it?” Connell asked. tight end Greg Latta with a broken 0 0 0 0 Tyson 2b 4 12 1 Garvin 2' 1 U 0 0 120 4T5 329 remslaled While alter clearing waivers Sabt tm -Ce]ri football at Wake Forest. He had Boston 72 56 563 6>i By United Press International Oimblslb 4 2 00 DillardSb 3 0 0 0 Texas Rivers. Tex 129 5r>4 86 182 Feathers, known as "Chief " But once the tacts are known, it is field-goal kicker. "I’ve been cut, so 1 know how it feels. hand. The Oakland Raiders have cut 109 4Z 69 143 unci plac(.*d rookie dclensiv*.* end John devoted most of his life to the game YORK . Cooper If 00 00 Smithp 0000 Jenkins'W 12-10) 9 6 2 1 1 8 Belt Tex (oHKlman on the tour-week injured list because he was part Cherokee In­ hard to dispute that the slightly built The Bugs waived Neil O'Donoghue Yet, I know it's tougher on Mike Games Remaining •31>—Home il9> W L Pet GB Murphyf 1 2 3 Riittnercf ph 100 1 HBP—bv Leal (Sample T-2 or. A - Wilson. KC 131 570 106 186 33) their roster to the limit — the most 129 fffl 93 161 316 San Francisco -- Heactivaled riKikie and he loved it as passionately at the Sunday after he had missed all four Oakland'!' Sept 3 California i4<. Sept Philadelphia 70 80 Sa — Hubbnj2b 3 12 2 Hernndz p 0000 6.900 Bumbry. Balt running hack Jerrv Aldridge who was dian, was a consultant with the Wake 21-year-old Californian has been because he's been here so long." surprising move being the cutting of 6 7 Toronto '3' Sept. IG. 17. 18. Montreal 71 81 f a — Benedict c Oliver. Tex 134 539 80 109 314 4 0 0 0 Krukow p 1000 CALIFORNIA BOSTON rut on Monday ..end as he did at the beginning. of his field-goal attempts during the Boston 3' Sept 19. 30. 21 (Irveland Pittsburgh 71 62 534 'i Alexandrp 3 110 Figueroph McRae. KC 96 375: 61 116 309 Forest football team when he died. about the hottest player in tennis for Despite a thigh injury, rookie Cur­ kicker Jim Breech. Breech was one <4' Sept 22 23 24 Z Detroit >4) Get 10 10 ab r h bi ab r h bi Seattle - Acquired running bac k Larry For that alone, of course, they New Yorx 59 73 447 12 Brrghs ph 11111 1 1 I Hileyp Rilrv 0 0 00 Home Runs Brinson and defensive (’nd Fred Anderson He'd be out at practice every day. the last three weeks — even if no one pre-season campaign. tis Dickey is expected to be in un­ 2 3. 4. 5 Away (12* at Toronto i3i St Louis Carew lb 0 1 0 Burlesn ss 5 12 2 National League — Schmidt Phil Z FIRE & CASUALTY of six players trimmed by the 56 72 446 12 Gomez ss 0 0 0 0 Randle 3b 20 12 on waivers don't vote you'into the Pro Football "It's still in the state and close to SeptS 9 to at Boston i4i Sept II. 12. ('hicago 51 79 3BB 19 Totals r 10 12 10 Totals a f II . Lansfrd 3b 4 0 10 Valdez ss 0000 Horner. A ll28. Baker. LA26 Murphy. never getting in the way. but' knows it. iform Sunday when the Baltimore Raiders, who also traded an un­ 13 14 at Detrnii (3< Sept 26 . 27.28 at Ford rf 3 0 10 S(apleln2b 5 02 3 Tampa Hav — Aiquired tree agent ''^«*t Atlanta 401108200-10 Kubski rf All Z . Hendrick. St L 23 Hall of Fame. watching the players intently and Before coming to Flushing home," said a delighted 36-year-old Colts open their season against the disclosed draft choice to the Los ( leveland '2' Sept 30. Get 1 W L Pet GB ('hicajo 000008 030-5 00 00 Walker2b 0000 American League— Jackson. NY Z kicker Garo Yepremian REPRESENTATIVE BALTIMORE Houston Thmpsn dh 4 0 10 Dwvercl 5 00 0 Oglivie and Thomas. Mil 32, Armas. Oak Washington -• Cut wide receiver Feathers was one of the finest foot­ Yepremian. "When 1 was cut by 5 « S ^ E -fvson. Traev Blackwell Murphy Bavior If 3 110 offering whatever help and en­ Meadow, Teltscher won a tourna­ New York Jets at Shea Stadium. Angeles Rams for cornerback Games Remaining <32^ Home (17> lios Angeles 75 57 568 — DP—(nicagol L6B—Atlanta?. Chicago 4 111 Rice If 28. Murray. Balt 23 Morris Owens ball players ever turned out by the Miami last year. 1 was hoping 1 could S oatllf'li Sept 3 (%kland i4).Sepl 4. Cincinnati 72 60 546 Grich 2b 3 110 Perez lb 4 120 Runs Batted In Baseball couragement he could. ment in Atlanta, and on Tuesday he Wide receiver Mike Siani was also Dwayne O'Steen. Cincinnati castoff 9.2B- Hubbard. Ramirez. Homer. Black- Miller cl 4 0 2 1 Fiskc 3 3 2 1 rincmnali — He(-illed pitchei Bruce University of Tennessee, being ' ti 7 Detroit '3' Sept 16 17 18. Atlanta 67 -ft 508 well. Tyson. DeJesus. Randle 3&- National League—Hendrick. St L9f. m luniw ((HMOE Mnvd rnmn a. I had occasion to see him and talk upset 13th seed Harold Solomon 6-4, play for the Bucs.” listed as questionable with an injured Chris Bahr was signed to take Toronto >3'. Sept 19 30 21 Roilon(3i. San Francisco 66 66 500 Cmpnrs ss 3 0 10 Rader dh 30 1 1 Schmidt. Phil98. Garvey. LA93. Baker. Ik-renyi Irom Indiana|>olis < ,AA i „ . .... Murphy. Thompson. Rovster 2 SB- Skaggsc 30 10 Wolfe dh Sealile - Suspended oullielder Juan Is interviewing for a career oriented salesper­ named to a number of All-America with him in Winston-Salem some 6-2. 6-1 to reach the quarterfinals, Yepremian was cut by Miami last shoulder, while linebacker Sanders Sepi Z 23 24 Cleveland'3) Oct 3.4 San Diego 56. 78 414 2D'» DeJesus Murphv SF-Hubbanl I 1 1 1 LA 86 Hernandez. St L ^ Breech’s place. Evans rf 3 110 American League - Cooper. Mil UB Eieniquez without pav lor five days son In a protected territory in Western Conn. Our teams as well as the National College ' Aw avil;' at Detroit >4). Sept 8 (2( Tuesday 8 Results |p » r e RBBSO Toronto — Signed pil( her Dan fiorden time before he died and wasn't at all where he next meets Jimmy Con­ year after a 10-year career with the Shiver probably will play despite in­ Veteran running back Haskel Stan- 9 10 at Toronto )4i Sept U la. 13 14. AtlanU toj;iBcago 5 Atlanta Hoffmn3b 4 2 2 2 Oliver. Tex 101. Brett. KC 97. Jackson. Totals 33 2 10 2 Totals 36 10 14 10 Basketball company serves the mercantile and commercial Football Hall of Fame. He was head Dolphins that included three Super at Cleveland )3>. Sept 36 27 . 28. at SI Louis 12f(incinnati4. night Alexandr' W l3-7i 8 6 2 NY 94 Perez. Bos 90 surprised to see what splendid nors. juries to a foot and knee. back was released by the Atlanta Huston (4> Sepi 29<2> SO.Oct 1 Calilornia OlV 101 OOO- 2 Chiiago (WHL) - Signed lorward- Montreal?. San Diegol. nigni Garber 3 I 3 Stolen Bases ( enter FamieGav to one-vear contract community with Insurance services. The position coach at North Carolina State and physical shape he kept himself in. Not only is Teltscher winning, but Bowls. He was immediately picked The Houston Oilers placed veteran Falcons, while veteran wide receiver BOSTON Lot Angeles 6. New York 5. night Chicago Boston O40 21O0BX-IO National League — LeFlore, Mtl 87 (iames Remaining i34>—Home i20i DP—California I. Boston 2 LOB- Dallas 'WBI.i — Signed forwards offers a salary, commission and bonus. Formal Appalachian State after having up by the Saints because of an injury Philadelphia 2. San FranciKo I. 13 Krukow i L8-14) 5 6 6 5 3 4 Moreno. Pitt 80. Collins. Cinb4. Scott. Sherri Fancher and Peggv Gillom to two- He'd do TOO sit-ups and 60 push-ups in his last nine matches he has not wide receiver Kenny Burrough and Billy Ryckman was placed on the in­ ( alitornia-11 Sept V Seattle i4> Sept innings, niaht RHev 1 ^^3 5 4 4 2 1 Califomia 9. Boston f 2B-Holfman. Mil 56. Richards. SD52 training will be provided. Previous sales played seven years in the pros with dropped a set. to Russell ErxIeben, who will take rookie middle guard Daryl Skaugstad jured reserve list. Stanback, from 4 r 8 7 New York i4i Sept 11.12 13. Wednesday s Games Smith 1 1-2 0 0 0 0 I Burleson. Perez. Carew. Eisk. Rader. American League - Henderson. Oak'* ar coriracis every day and run three or four 14 Cleveland <3> Sept 16 17. 18. Gnch. Stapleton 3B-Slapleton. HR- experience and some college preferred. the Chicago Bears. Brooklyn sole possession of the Saints' kicking I All Times EDT I Hernandez 1 1 0 0 0 0 66. Wilson. KC58. Dilone. Clev49. Cruz. Tennis H(“,'ulls miles. He never boasted about it. but "When you win it kind of goes in on the injured reserve list, and Tennessee, was picked up by Atlanta balltniore >4' Sept 29<2i. 30. Oct 1 Atlanta (Boggs 8-8» at Chicago HBP-bv Krukow (Ramirez• W P- Bavlorifi.Fiskiir.'.Wolledi Sea 39: Bumbrv. BaltZ Dodgers and Green Bay Packers, IP H R ER BBSO Bv CniUKi Press Iniernaiion.il even at his ag^ he could outrun some streaks, " said Teltscher, who has duties this season. signed former All-Hro lineman Bob in a 1974 trade with Cincinnati Toronto '4> Oct 2. 3. 4 f> Away 04' (Mrfilolhen 9-101.2 30 p m Krukow t - 2 47 A -4 013 Pitching If S Open Championships CALL KEN BELL TODAY at Cleveland'3' Sept 8 9 10 at New Houston (Andujar 2-4i at Pittsburgh California Victories None of those credentials get you With the Saints last year, Yepre­ Dorsey (O-D 6 2 0 At New York. Sept 2 BETWEEN 1-5 of the Wake Forest players over 60 or worked his way up to 18th on the Young and rookie running back Sork 3> Sepi 19 70 21 at Baltimore (Candelaria9-13i,7 Z. p m National League— Carlton. Phil2l-7. Sccd.vinpareniheses' automatically into the Pro Hall of mian established himself as the most 3’ Sept 8 8.24 at Toronto >3>. Sept Cincinnati IPastore 109) at St Louis CHICAGO DETROIT Ferris i 0 0 Reusi.LA 16^. Bibbv. Pill 15-f., Niekro. 100 yards. world rankings, although he usually Adger Armstrong to fill the vacan­ Schuler 3 0 2 Men s Singles Fame, either. 26 27 3 ai Chicago <2' <(o be played ' Martinez 4-9», 8 Zi p m a b rh b i a b rh b i Hou 14-11. Alexander. All 13-7. Sander­ Fourlii Biiund 617- 73S-4860 or Feathers also tried his hand at avoids Wimbledon and the Australian accurate field-goal kicker in NFL cies on the team's 45-player roster. it ne Montreal i Norman 4*3 > at San Diego Lemon cf 40 10 Peters cf 4 111 Boston son. Mil and Ruthven. Phil 13-8 Renko(W9^.< 7 9 2 2 4 4 Ivan Lendl '111' Czechoslovakia del SEND REIUIIIE TO KEN DELL. But playing both ways for the professional baseball as an out­ Open, half of the major cham­ history, booting 12 three-pointers in The Cleveland Browns asked Ryan ailing 'Shirlev9-I0*.l0pm f^mreslb 2 00 0 Stegmncf 1000 American League — Slone. Balt 21-f Harold S.»|omun '7' Fort Lauderdale NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Zacnrv68t at Los Angeles Kimmc 1 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 5 2 2 3 Crawford 2 1 0 0 1 0 Gura. KC 18-5:. John. NY 18-7. Norris. Fla . 61 641 6-0. John McEnroe >2'. I l l WA8HINBT0N ST., MtOOKUNE. MA. 02147 Bears in 1934. he became the first pionships. and last year was wiped 16 attempts and converting 39-of-40 waivers on veteran defensive back HOUSTON (UPI I — The Houston East Hoolon 12-f. 1. 10 30 p m Nordhgn If 4 1 1 0 Kemp If 4 2 2 0 HBP-bv Dorsev (FiskI WF^Fems ' Oak 18-8. Barker, Clev 17-8 fielder. -2 53 A-19.6B5 Douglasion. N . del Pascal Portes man in NFL history ever to gain 1.000 extra points, good for a total of 75 W L Pet GB ...... iiiiladelphla iRulhvenAt 13-8) at San Johnsn dh 4 0 10 Lentinelf 1000 Earned Run Average Franre *>-2. h-1 6-2. Flint TellMaier. Frank Lane, then farm director of out in the opening round of the U.S. Kandy Rich to make room on their Astros Tuesday said pitcher Nolan Philadeli»hia 70 60 fJ8 — Francisc'o iRiplev7-7>. 10 Z p m Morrisn2b 3 0 0 0 Smmrs dh 4 12 2 OAKLAND NEW YORK (based on IX innings) Montreal 71 61 f a - Palos Nei'di^. Calil del Brian GolUried yards in a single season, carrying the Open. points. roster for Joe DeLamielleure, the Ryan’s back pain would cause him to Thuridav 1 Games Pryor2b 10 10 AVcknfsph 1 OflO ab r h bi ab r h bi National League - Reuss’ LA 2 14, '13' Bonaventurc Fla 6-t 6-2 61. the Cincinnati Reds, sent one ol their iMlsburgh 71 Q fJ4 >i. Bainesrf 4 112 Parrish c 4 110 ball for 1,004 yards in 101 attempts. New York at Saii Diego Hendrsnlf 30 10Rndlph2b 4110 Sutton. LA 2Z( Carlton. Phil 2 30. Jm itm Connors. Miami Beach Fla del "This is as far as 1 ever got in a His record career performance in­ All-Pro guard who was traded from miss his scheduled start Wednesday PHILADELPHIA Montreal at San Francisco Pruitt 3b 3 0 10 Cowens rl 4 12 2 scouts. King Lear, to look at Murphy cf 4 02 0 Brown cf 32 2 2 Zachry.NY281. Blue.SF2» Bernie Mitton, South \1ru-a 7-6 6-4 64 He did it in only 11 games, which was cludes 192-for-286 in the field goal in Pittsburgh. (.ames Remaining )E>-Home ilfi. Philack’lphia at Los Angeles, mght Borgmnne 2 0 0 0 Junes rf 0 0 0 0 Newmnlb 30 00 Gamble dh 4 121 American League - Gura, KC 2 28, Feathers, and after doing so. Lear major championship. 1 once reached Buffalo to the Browns for un­ Foley lb 20 10 Corcornlb 4 2 3 1 Women s Singles the full length of a season then, and department for 67.1 percent. He Pittsburgh'2' Sept 8 9 St Louis'4' Gross ph 1 0 0 0 Jackson rf 3 110 Norris. O ak 2 Z . Mav. NY 2 41. Burns Foiirtli Bound completely ignored all thd other in­ the round of 16 in the French. 1 feel disclosed future draft choices. Ryan left the team after his last Sepi 12(2' 13 14 New York (2)). . Sepi CINCINNATI ST LOUIS Cruz ss 3 0 0 0 Drookns 3b 4 14 1 Armas rl 4 12 1 Lefcbvr rf 0000 Chi 2 68. Haas. Mil 2 93 his average of 9.94 yards per carry Beliss 0000 Papi3b 000 0 Barbara Hallijuist An adia. ( alii del formation asked for on his scouting like I'm playing pretty well and that holds the consecutive field goal The Pittsburgh Steelers placed outing in Chicago and returned to 24 7 Montreal i3> Sept 26 27 'a ab r h bi ab r h bi Kssianc 4 0 0 0 Piniella If 4 022 Strikeouts Luna Romanov. H(iin.mia.6-;{..^4).6-3 that year is a record that still stands record for the league at 20, kicking 16 ( hicdgo'4' Sept 29 30 Oct I 2 Awav Collmscf « 1 20 Ot*r(os Angeles'4( Sept'4 .f 6.7 at New Hume p OOOQ Hrnndzib 3 4 3 3 Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 39 1118 10 McKay2b 30 10 Oatesc 0000 Dlyleven. Pitt 14f:. Solo. Cm IZ Peter McNamara and Paul M( Namee midable challengers as Jim Brown. York'2 Si’pi lU II at Pittsburgh >21 (.'ruzph 0 0 0 0 Simmons c 5 2 2 4 Chicago aooznooiL- 2 i’liTioln ss 3 0 0 U Dent ss 3 110 American League — Barker. Clev IfO (4). Aii'lrati.n. del Hem/ (iuntbardl. "He can run. " Lear wrote in the semis in the Italian and German Urieans. end Tom Graves on waivers. The Ryan underwent therapy and X- Vpi 16 17 at Chicago'3'. S«^t 19 20, Oesler2b 5 110 Hendrekri fO 1 I Detroit 000172 I0x> II Rodngz3b 401 I Norris. Oak 149. Guidry. NY 132. Haas Sw‘ii/ei l.md and Fled Stolle, \iislralia ‘21 at St Liuis '2> Sept 2z 23 at Conepen »s 4 12 1 lorg If 3 2 2 2 E—Brookens Baines ('onireras DP Totals 30 I 6 1 TutaB 31 6 10 6 Mil and Hanmsier Sea 126 Gale Sayers and O.J Simpson. Opens, so 1 feel 1 had a pretty good He is the ninth leading scorer in club said all three cleared the rays Tuesday but the results were not M.inircal 3' ik i 3 4 f 78 6-:i upper left hand corner ol the report. Foster It 4 0 2 0 Reilz3b 5011 Chicago? LOB-Chicagu^. Detnot6 2B Oakland OOOOOU100-1 Saves Women s Singles For that accomplishment alone. I'd year." NFL history with 983 points. waivers and White, a 10-year- MONTHK.Al, Driessn Ib 3 00 1 Iliillipsss 30 11 "Parrish Johnson, Brookens HR - New York 000 120 2 U - 6 National League -- Sutter. Chi 26, Lane was angry when he received announced. An Astros spokesman <>.imcs Remaining '30»-Home )|3i Bairds (10). Summers il3>. Trammell I'uui'lb round have to say Beattie Feathers more Elsewhere, Mike Bragg survived Hair p 0 U 0 0 Forsen p 2 12 0 E-A rm as DP-Oakland2 New York Hume, (.'in and Allen. NY 22 Tekulve. Iv.mn.i M.idruga ' N '. \rgenlina del it The club had sent Lear to Teltscher's most effective weapon veteran. was put back on the active said Ryan would remain in Houston New Vi'ik 2 S«*pt 9 '2 ' Chicago'?' (icronm cl 1 U M Litliefildp 100 0 (7). Corcoran'2' S-Squires 2 LOB-Oakland 4 New York 7 2fr Pitt 111 Fingers SI) 18 than deserves to be in the ''cpt III II Piii'hurgh'3> Sept 12 13 IP H R ER HB SO C.indv Hr. nold' Knn\ville Tenn ' 7 6- Knoxville, paid his travel, food and against Gottfried, whom he was the best shots of dozens of would-be roster. To make room for White, and try to throw Wednesday. Nolan c 40 10 Jackson. Piniella. Murphy HR--Armas American wague - (Juisenberry K(.' :t.h;t \nilnM -l.icgei H' Lincolnshire 14 M D(ui- 1 Si'pi 29 1) 0<1 1. Kmghllight 3b 4 0 10 Chicago i28i Brown il0> SB -Hrovin ;il Farmer. Chi 24. Gossage. NY 21 Prolessional Football Hall of Fame NFL punters through his 12 Redskin Pro|viL38< 41-3 8 f f 1 I 111 del Hcn.it.i Liiii.incv ) C/n lio> hotel expenses, and this was all he playing tor the lirsi time, was his rookie defensive end John Goodman Ryan won four games in August I’bil.idelphia 1' iKt ;< 4 ' Awavi|7 Hosnldr rl 4 110 H> H H ER BBSO iiurgmeier Bnsli. Slodd.ird. Ball 19 lov.ikn 6.( (■•) The reason he isn t In there. I had to say about the prospect’’ passing shot, and he said he can't seasons — nearly 1,000 punts — but was put on the injured reserve list. before suffering the back pain and .ii San l)u-g>: I ' Sepi 3 at San Moskau p 10 0 0 Wortham Kt 4 3 3 0 0 Oakland think, has to do with three dillerent Hiim iM II 4 > Nept 4 6 7, at New 'l.eibrndl p 0 0 0 0 Conteras It-3 4 2 I I 0 McCallV) 1.10-131 6 7 5 5 5 5 "Then 1 saw Beattie Feathers in remember when he was lobbing as became the victim of 's The Chicago Bears reduced their losing to the Cubs last week. He is 9-8 A«rk 2 Sopi 16 It ai SI Giuis i3) Milner ph I 0 0 0 Kravei- 2 2 1 1 0 2 U2'.’ Sept 24 Z at Spilmanib 0 0 0 1 Fidrvch (W l-2i 9 7 2 0 I I Ma\(Wl2-fi 8 6 1 12 6 any control over still remembers "He was a pretty "I played as well as I'm going to l’bil13) St U uis 21301114x-12 Wl* Mav T-2 38 A-23.ri6 misfortune to suffer a dislocated seeing him, it dawned on me that and 1 volleyed well. " llou'lon Sept 3 Philadelphia (2 Nolan DP-CincinnatiLSI Louis shoulder the very fall after he gained Sepi 16 17 New York'3' Sept 19 2U 2 LOB-('incinnati 7. St Louis? 2B- NKWYOHk l,OSANGKLfS Lear had given us a lull report on T eltscher. who was an All- 21 Alonlreal 2>. Sept 22 Zi. Sit u>uis Hernandez. Householder, lorg. Nolan. 09 r h bi a b rh b i that 1.000 yards for the Bears. He had Soccer field sliced to eight 2 Si'pi 24 Z Chicago i3i. Oct 3.’ 4 * Simnwns 3B-Siniinons. Concepcion HR Who Am I? Wilpbebt 4 00 I U e . 4 110 ‘Feathers in just those three words. American in the single year he spent to play with a special brace to keep Awav )|6i at Atlanta *3) Sept 5.6. Hernandez il3i. SB-lorg. Collins. Taverasss 4 0 0 0 Mitchell cf 00 0 0 Boy. could he run! " at UCLA, says he hasn't done well NEW YORK (UPI) - Vancouver, SlrikcrH -D rillrrH 7 at IHiiladelphia i2> Sept 8 9. at St Hernandez. Hendrick, Scott S-Forsch Mazzilti lb 3 0 0 0 Johnstn rf 2 0 0 0 his shoulder in place for the rest of Sounders offer Roger Davies and Diuis 2' Sent lu. It. at Montreal'3' SF Phillips, lorg?. Hernandez. Spilman against Connors, whom he calls "a last year's champion, is gone: Wshngtn rl 4 110 Hatcher rl 10 0 0 his career and although his average Mark Peterson on attack, and the Each squeezed in via the mini­ Sc'i’i 12 13 14 at Chicago'3). Si’pl 2b IP H RERBBSO Hendrsn II 2 10 0 Baker If 4 111 Young gridder dies great player. Chicago, the top team in its con­ game — Edmonton over Houston and 27 2H at New York )3>. Sepi S 3U Cincinnati Maddox 3b 3 100 Garvey lb 32 10 lifetime gain of fi.fi yards tops Jim league's best defense (31 goals in 32 IHI 1 Moskau IL 98 1 Trevinoc 3 111 (>y3b 3 112 WOODBURY. N.J. lUPIi - A 260- " I 'm just going to go out and hit the ference, is gone; and Washington, Fort Lauderdale over California. The la>ibrandl Backmn2b 4 12 2 Fergusne 4 111 Brown's all-time record .‘1.2, that games) and top goalkeeper in Jack West ball and play the way 1 can," he said. one of the hottest teams at the end of Strikers went to 11 rounds in the Howell Pacella p 2 0 0 0 Russell ss 4 0 0 1 Unisex achievement tends to be downgraded pound high school football player Brand. The Aztecs, who brushed W L I'et (iB ua,r Jacksonp 0000 Thomas2b 20 || died of heat stroke after collapsing in "I'm not going to change my game the season, is gone. aside Washington in the mini-game, shootout of the mini-game to equal a Houston 75. 5:7 f« “ Coinbb Reardon p 0 0 0 0 GolU p 3 0 10 because Feathers totaled only 1.980 Djs Angeles 75: f7 f«0 limne Jorgnsnph I 00 1 Castillop 00 00 Barber/Styling Salon lor him " So with three prominent absentees, league record. Edmonton, a misfit at Cini innali 72 m f«i yards in 360 attempts during the en­ humid. 77-degree weather during his are stubborn on defense as well, with 3 SI Louis SUinhousp 0 0 0 0 the North American Scfccer League Alfredo Anhielo in goal. Luis Fernan­ 8-22 in 1979, is 17-15 this year. Fort llorsTilN Fr5ch'Wll7i 713 It 0 4 Touts 30 5 4 5 ToUls 30 6 7 8 tire time he played. team's first practice of the season, iicimes Hemainmg >30 Hiimc'l7i SI Littlefield iS8 New York 010 000 400-.5 moves into the second round of the . - 12-3 0 . . .1 .I 968 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER Another reason Feathers may have authorities reported Tue.sday. do, who was .second in the NASL in Lauderdale has always been close to laiuis'4 ’ Sepi 5 .6 '2 '. 7. Los Angeles HBP-By Liitlelield iSpilmani W P- Loi Angeles IOD2DSOOx-6 (NEAR ARTHUR DRUG) ' playoffs with the field of 16 teams goals with 28. provides the offense. the top but unable to make it to the 2' Si’pi 9 lU San Francisco iji.^ 'p i Mitskau?. Forsch T -2 36 A-8JV DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB-Ncw York 3. been generally overlooked, and that W'ayne Winter, 17. of Woodwich, a 12 11 14 San Diego i2> S ^ t If . l6. 1 .0 S Angeles4 2B~Waihinglon SB-Law. sliced to eight. I ini mnati 'li Sept 26 27 28. Atlanta Mazzilli S—Johnstone. certainly was true when he was 6-loot senior tackle for Kingsway CoHinoH-'rornuilo . The Strikers have some ( LEVKLANI) MINNESOTA Player of week '1: Sept 31 (M I 2«Away dSi at IP H RERBBSO HAIRQUTTINQ FOR Regional High .School in Gloucester In Wednesday night's games, it's The Cosmos ripped Tulsa in the international flair with Gerd Mueller I'litshurgh (11. Sept 1 at Cmrmnati (2i ab r h bi ab r h bi New York playing, is because of those surroun­ Dilone II County, began "wobbling" during NEW YORK (URl) - Cleveland Seattle at Los Angeles and New York and Teofilo Cubillas. Edmonton looks Sept 17 18 at San FranciM-o (3i Sept 5 12 0 Powell rf 5 1 1 0 Pacella IL3-3) f. 4 5 5 3 2 MEN A WOMEN ding him with the Bears, a number of opening round by an aggregate score 19 3)21 at San DiegiM?) Sepi 22.23. Orta rl 4 0 U 0 Wiifong2b S 100 Jackson i 21 1 00 sprints at the end of practice around riKikie Joe Charboneau. who clubbed at Dallas in the National Conference of 11-2. and the Tornado may have to to Peter Nogly and Edi Kirschner. at Atlanta '2) Sept 24. Z . at la>i Hargrv lb 4 0 11 Smalley ss 4 0 2 1 Athlete, model, actress, Reardon 2 1 0 0 0 1 whom are in the Pro Hall of Fame. Angeles '3i (Kt 3 4 ' Charbndh 3 110 Moralsdh 4 M I 8 a m Monday. Coach Anthony lour home runs and drove in 11 runs and Fort Lauderdale at Edmonton in IliiH <1 icH -SiH 'kcrn feminist, TV commentator. Im Angeles I'm talking about such standouts as put leg irons on . I.OS ANGELES llarrahSb 4 12 0 Wynegar c 3 0 0 0 (loUziW y?! 6 2 3 3 5 5 APPOINTMENTS Barchuk said. during the week ending Sunday, has the American. Tampa Bay is at San Apart from Chinaglia, who had a Come the playoffs, these two iiamcs Hemaihing i3b -Hume i|7i Bannstr2b 3----- 0 0 1 Adams lf 40 1 0 Call me Miss Versatile. 1 Castillo 1 2 2 2 0 0 Bronko Nagurski. Bill Hewitt. Link New York 'I i. Sept 3 Philadelphia •4». Diazr 2 0 0 1 Edwrds rf 0000 was a U.S. Olympic team SUnhouse«S4i 2 0 0 0 0 2 AVAILABLB TUES.-FRI. been named American League Diego Thursday night. record-setting seven goals Sunday teams can't get away from each . llassev ph 0 0 00 Cubbaglb 4 13 1 Lyman. Automatic Jack Manders, Foster lauded Sept 4.5 6. 7. San Diego i2i .vpl 17. captain. (My craziest Pacella pitched to 2 batters in 8th. Player of the Week, it was announced As with the first round, this round night, the Cosmos are.steady with other. Tampa Bay beat San Diego in 18 Cincinnati (3) St^l I 3) 21. Atlanta ADlonpr, 0 0 U 0 Castino3b 3 110 tfOlti pitched to 2 batters tn7th. Red Grange. Bernie Masterson and '2i, Sept 22.21 San Franenuo i2i. Sept Mannngd 4 0 0 0 Solicid II 4 0 1 2 m r t i title ever. World CIU NEW YORK (UPII — Cincinnati will be a two-game home-and-home Veryzer ss 3 0 10 Wl>-Pa(ella2 T-2;37. A-27/43 Keith Molesworth. Tuesday, in goal and are '78 and again in '79. The Sockers have 24. Z. Houston (3). Oct 3 4.5 Away Super Hotdog Aerial outfielder George Foster, who hit series. If the teams are tied at a 'll) at llouKton (2) Sept 9.10. at San' ToUls 32 3 7 3 Totals M 5 10 5 Charboneau. who hit safely in all incorporating Belgian Francois Van so far made the biggest playoff Cleveland (B) 001 OOO-3 Champion.) Now, I often .SKATTLK BALTIMORE 647-1167 And, finally. 1 have an idea that .423 in leading the Reds to a four- Francisco (3i. Sept 12.13.14. at Atlanta abrhbi abrhbi .seven games during the week, hit game each, a 30-minute mini-game killing, eliminating Chicago in the 2> Sept P. 16 at San Diego (3i, Sept Minnesota Oil 012 00X-5 speak in favor of women In Cruz2b those who do the voting now never Deer Elst into the attack. Dallas, K -Bannister U)B-Cleveland 7. Min­ 3OO0Bumbrycl 5120 WALK-INS game sweep of Pittsburgh, Tuesday 370. scored five runs and posted an will determine the winner. The 3i 27 3 at San Francisco (3i. Sept 20. sports. Mendozfu 20 10 Kelly dh 120 ON. had the opportunity to see Feathers which blanked Minnesota twice, has shoutout of the mini-game. San 0(1 1.2 nesota X 2H--Harrah. Smalley. Dilone, Simpson cf 5 0 2 1 Singleln rf 401 I SATURDAY was named the National League's Sulield SB Powell. Adams. Bannister play., They're people in the media .861 slugging percentage. It was playoffs conclude with the Soccer veteran English keeper Alex Diego, a wild-card team, turns to ClNdNNATl uiltq dn joj {tpaaoraioa M«yerlf 5 110 Roenirk rf 0 too Player of the Week. (iamesHeinamingi3li Hiiineilli \jo* • ( aslioo SE-BannisUr.Diaz • Bt ,.s^fiadtS3 UII8,. at uaataM BfN'hte dh 3 110 M unaylb 3100. CLOSID y Charboneau's second Player of the Bowl in Washington on Sept. 21. forwards Hugo Sanchez and Leonar­ who aren't old enough. Stepney, who is retiring after this Anui'lcs :.li, V|ii i r IJ H. San IP H H EH BBSO AX Ol ojaoas if atis LHl m m Andersn pr 0 0 0 0 Lownstn If 1313 MONDAYS. Foster collected II hits, including Week award this year. Here's how the four series shape do Cueller and sturdy Volkmar Gross Fruncisco (2i. Sept 15.16. Houston i2i. Cleveland •ms oituoai rn p«pfJ'jtwjfn mr Parinrk lb 30 2 1 Graham r •4 2 32 Don Smith, the director of the Pro year. The offense is balanced with ('•arland (1.6-7 71-3 10 2 3 three homers, lour doubles and a tri­ Seattle pitcher Shane Rawley and up: Sept 17 18 San Diegoi?'. Sept 30.Oct st« oq« misvo ixns uaftSNV Walton rl 1 0 0 0 DeCincsSb 4 0 00 Njego Pesa, Zequinha, Wolfgang in goal. Tampa Bay. a Soccer Bowl 1 Atlanta <31 < h i 3. 4 5 Away 1181 Owchinko 2-3 0 0 0 Milborn xi Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Minnesota 3000 Dauer2b 4 122 ple. knwked in 10 runs and scored Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper were SoiiniltTH* Rau.sch, Klaus Topmoller and Omar loser the last two years, rolled by at St Dims (I ). Sept 3 at Chicago i4i. Allen 2b loot) Garctaxs AO I 2 Ohio, tells me the voting hoard did Sept 5.6 (2>. 7 at Atlanta iS>. Sept 8. DJ(ksniW88 723 6 3 3 Hobertx rf 3111 five during the week that ended Sun­ Charboneau's closest rivals for the Seattle, which knocked off Van­ Gomez. The Tornado can afford few New England in the first round 9 to. at lais Angelos i3i. Sept 19. 3). CorhcinSIfi IM 1 (I 0 (e) 1910 NEA, lac. have members once who had seen IlliP hv Corbett (Vcrv/eri TCnx 3h 4 I I <1 day. The Reds were 6-1 during award. couver in two games, finished with 21 at San Fruni iKco I'ii. Si'pl 22.23. at U ‘ox c 4 0 2 1 Feathers perform He says they con­ mistakes. without yielding a goal. San Diego lluuston ili Scpt 36 27.31 Garland T 2 29 A 2 VF4 Totalx Foster's fiillmg streak (he NASL's best record at 25-7. The will ((”' .SCI easily 37 4 II 4 totals 34 1012 10 10 - E V K M N (; H EKALU. Wed., Sept. 3. 1980

EVEN ING 11 Kl l.u. Wed.. Sept! 3, 1980 - 1 1 Actresses fight for rights more fan mail. " recently, all the girls (except groups. She says some repre­ At home education likened to color television By Dirk Kleiner Susan - and she is Joined in Lani) got together and sentatives Connecticut against Manchester. both of Bolton. and Gro-Bags Conference Garotiri reservation in the reservations still have not within the boundaries of an ■AROAIN MXTIMKI DAILY George E. and Elizabeth 8 Six Million Ooller Man flAST AMOWOMIV S3.SD James R. Mathieson, Charles C. Grasso III and Mark L. Skenonsky and Amazon state of Para, been properly mapped out Indian reservation. B. Coleman to Dennis J. deceased. Susan A. Haskell, both of Audrey A. Figucia, both of 7.49 to 8.99 Orig. 9.00 and Marta Hunter-Dailey, Reg. 9.00 to 11.00 Sarah Purcell talks to _ 3:30 swept down on the PG East Hartford. Famous Make! 3 ) Newt property on Hilliard Street, Town Water and Sewer South Windsor. members of the polar bear club, Esperanca farm and killed against Maureen Coniam. Leonard A. Werner and Built-up shoulder people in New York who go (S) PKA Full Contact Karate u s $62,000. .Jphn P. Cassidy of East For newborns lo 4 Super Lightweight Championship 12 farmers and settlers, with snap crotch. swimming in the ocean when Tomko Elecrtic Inc. Hartford and Lauren G. Doria J. Guastamachio, year size. Solid 3:35 the local press reported Peter and Daphne H. colors & prints. Adorable assorted the temperature hits zero, while against Sixth Kendall Apderson of Manchester. both of Somers. prints for infant girls Byron Allen (pictured) shows 3 ) Moment Of Meditation Tuesday. Barna to Rudolph A. ^ 4:00 & boys, sizes 3 to 24 viewers a car in Santa Barbara. Rayna, 71 Lawton Road, 8 Newt It was not immediately months. Calif, that has two front ends INDSOR $61,200. on NBC TV s REAL PEOPLE. 4:30 clear when the attack took -QI j ZXIHT j P 8 22 Alive Wednesday, September 3 Roch M. Begin to Mary 4:55 place, but reports said Other features include: a man GATES OPEN 7:00 FEATURE 1st AT DUSK 8 PTL Club-Talk And Variety Funai — the Brazilian L. Kanehl, 714N. MainSt., that plays a pocket calculator as $43,000 a musical instrument, a speed _ 5:00 government agency which Back To School Specials 3 ) Nawa jump rope contest in Wisconsin, PauL/'J. Rossetto and 8 Softball Men's World Fast looks after the country's Our Entire Stock Of a man who lives on a boat he T1 It: iRi Pitch Championship Consolation 200,(KK) remaining Indians Robert F. Blanchard to is building in his backyard in Thomas M. and Elaine E. Fall Health-tex Playwear Costa Mesa, Calif, and a Mark 5:25 — had sent a detective, a l-ATliM F'A.s |||0\', Russell satire piece on the •s EAST HARTFORD Meisner, 8 Tuck Road. $83.- 3 ) Movie -(Myatery) •* "Kill Me platoon of military police, u » aoun i DRIVE M >a« r**4 Pentagon. . 20% Off Tomorrow" 1957 Pal O'Brien, and an anthropologist to ...In Ml Ri >f:R. 000 All our Health-tex polo shirts, c h ( c k list in g s roR exac t time George Couiouris. Crime reporter Andrew F. and Sharon L. f CO*»VLOC I atlempla to break a diamond the remote area. overalls, pants, lumpers, dresses. 2 smuggling ring and solve a murder Three weeks ago Indians Kukucka to Michael T. and 20*»jG f Pc. sets and more are 20% off the D r e s s e d regular price. Sizes 3 months to (66 mins.) from the Txukarrame tribe Carol A. Opito, 140 Bran­ THE toddler 4. in the same region am­ EBRON T O K IL L ford St., $57,000, .CAMPUS CASUALS bushed and then clubbed to Robert E. and Ileane M. death 11 peasant workers BIG ARVEST Fritz to Richard Reynolds. L A T I N A S 341 Fern St.. $88,000. TV tomorrow- who the Indians claimed l#eawed»r ANTONIO MARCO had invaded their reserva­ tim Hi m Urn" c m FAIR Patricia L. Daniels to MORNING (X) 3 ) News tion by clearing a patch of Jeffrey W. and Susan L. Sauc 20% on a tremen­ liJ Tom And Jerry (Q) Verioue Programming (Exc...... A 5:15 (IS) LIvIrm Faith lorest. After last month's PRESENTS ON STAGE Clarke. 117 W. Center St.. dous selection of specially ( £ Andy QrlHIth Show Mon., Wed.) 3 ) Muscular Dyalrophy Teleth­ 8 8 8 Card Sharks 8 ' Movie (Mon.) clash the Brazilian interior $56,000. marked leather or suede ... on Continuee (Mon.) ^ 8 Phil Donahue Show 8 Ed Allen Show THE BLUE RID8E AND MARK FOUR ® Joe Franklin Show 8 I Dream 01 Jeennie Paul A. and Donna G. casuals . . . the lost uiord (n 5:45 8 Family Feud minister met with Itjdian 8 Program Unannounced 8 villa Alagre Country Mutlo'i iM l IIm w 8r«u|i on Itw Road Today sporty looks this season, or off Crib Blanket 3 ) New Zoo Review 12:25 chiefs and arranged a Sklat to James E. amd Cuddly Musical Toys Mwissnto 8 Joker, Joker, Joker ^ ^ 3-58 Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m. ^ 5:54 (3) New Jersey Report 3 ) 8 FYl Patricia C. Balisano, 24 campus! Unbeatable style In earth- By Eden® ^Personalized Free! ■ 8 Morning Preyer 8 Tom Lareon Show truce, including the re­ Curlty Diapers 12:30 w 4:00 Eastland Drive. $76,000. toned leathers... unbelievable 5:55 8 FMntatonea routing of a road and the 3 ) Search For Tomorrow 3 ) John Oavidaon Show (Exc. THEBREATWIRENBARD comfort on bottoms with bounce. All 3 Styles! Orig. 10.00 ' 8 Todey'e Women ^ 9:25 3 ) 6roee WIte William A. and Linda A. 6.99 8 Harltage Comer Tua.) establishment of a buffer Kepreseitlative styles shown ... 4.99 and 5.99 6:00 3 ) 8 Ryan's Hope HIBHWIRE BREAKAWAY RWATPOLE ACT A'critan* acrylic 36 x50 Baby s own ^ 9:30 3) Flintslonea zone or "no man's land " THf Livengood to J. Yvon and Reg. 10.00 & 12.00 3 ) Verfoua Programming (Exc. 3 ) FlAVThe Percentages women's 5-IOM. Just look for the 9.49 and 10.49 blanket m white, pmk. blue and (|J Brady Bunch 3 8 Marv Griffin Tiunday and Mdai -1 :3 0 BJn. JIA O . WARS XACA Save 50*/a now on these soft cuddly Mon.) 8 8 8 Doctors between the Indian reserve Carol A. St. Germain, 40 orange and yellow "20% OFF" Reg. 12.00 & 13.00 yellow Allow 2 weeks to monogram. ^ Partridge Family 3 ) Movie Saturday- , S, p.m. Iuaday-t: , : p-ia. plush teddy bears. Mother Goose, ^ Verioue Programming 8 Andy Griffith Show 1 1:10 18 8 48,1 CONTINUIX McCabe St., $50,900. Prefold diapers, day/night diapers As”a'iled to' one 'un les's wea> 'tiu-d e* 8 Burfabout (Wed.) (S) Tennie (Thur.) and the farmers. tags . . offer.ends Saturday. and 3 other musical plush toy 8 NFL Racquetball (Tua.) 12:57 8 Domate and 21x40 gauze diapers Stock up ’eo'seen'en' *nen 'eiu'ngd oohisge o 't o i o * 8 New Zoo Revue 8 Various Programming But the Indians promised Warren E. Howland to favorites. ISO K laiea a' p fo Monsanto 8 NBC News Update 8 PTL Club-Talk And Variety now! 8 Health Field 8 Joker's Wild SPEC IA L Princeton Associates, 88-90 OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES 8 Laaele 112:58 8 » - GD Romper Room (Q) Verioue Programming (Exc. (TUE.) Call before B P M B an d , 7-11 p .m . 4 8 Bullwlnkle Morw Thur.) 8 Besebell (Mon.) ^ Little Rescale Phony 643-oiBiB ur Phil Pastoret Quilt Pads & Receiving Blankets 20% Off Various Programming 8 8 8 Days Of Our Livee JOHN n \N Beatrix Potter Growth Charf' ...... 3.99 8 8 David Letterman Show (H) Proleaslonal Football From GENUINE SUEDE And rubber sheeting, tool Save 20Vs off the regular price 8 * Romper Room 1:30 Cenede (Mon.) BELUSHI AYKROYD Reg. 5.00. QItt boxed. Records child's growth from birth. 6:50 8 22 AHve PLUR now during our Baby Sale! 8 Ironelde 3 ) Bewitched 8 Christ The Living Word Many old lavoritta which Incliidt 3 ) Prayer (fl) Profeeelonei Football From An alheist is a person who CLUTCH BAGS 6:55 _ V ' *=00 TNUntOAV: Traelot Pull FtM*,: H«w pull •:» p.m. thinks that Providence is a 8 Weather View Canada (Thur.) 3 ) Brady Bunch THE H <8 Americen Trill 8 Jake Heee Gospel Time 140 p.m. city in Rhode Island _ 10:30 Tubby* Inflatable Bath T u b ...... Knit Coveralls. Reg. 1 2 .0 0 ...... 8 Newt 1:58 6ATUR0AV: Hoesu. §how •■m ^ _ — u 6.99 7.99 ® (E*c. Thur.) 8 Davey And Goliath AND PoorruPtioop.m. . Reg. 6.05. Safeway to bathe baby Suction grip. Imported from Israel. Infants adorable acrylic knit coveralls 7:00 J ) ABC Newebrief 8 $lar Trek BLUES Morning 2 8 My Three Sons A perfectionist is a person with bootie feet 8 Hollywood Squares 2:00 Bugs Bunny 3 ) A t The World Turns “MEATBALLS” TG .T ^ ''e X !J 3 :r !lS o..pwbu,c«u«.«pm. who thinks that butterflies ^ 10:58 8 Good Morntng America 3 ) Addsms Family 8 (BZ) Mlater Rogers. BROTHERS should be equipped, with a News 3 ) Nswsbreak 8 Emergency One ALSO 3 } 8 One Life To Live MON-TUES gyroscope so they won't do all toorlsCenIsf 8 8 8 Another World 8 Joker's Wild Shoop, Bool, and Dairy Show that fluttering. 8 8 Today ^ Maude Where else can you gel Chani Ing Times'* Folding Pad ...... 4.79 , 2:30 A fAf^TASy Reg. 6.0b. Take along fold-up changing pad for traveling. Baby's & Tot’s W arm Knit H a t s ...... 1.99 Three Stooges ^ Midday Arts and Crafts Show * Midway Altraetlons supple suede handbags In ^ 8 Love Boat GL Qiliigen'o Island A MUSiCAl Change baby comfortably. Reg. 3.00 Super assortment of warm knit hats for infants 5 8 Oomata V ern o n crnv A PLACB sumptuous shades of fa ll... • 3 ) News ^ Straight Talk 6:15 '2 W , toddlers 8 Verjoui Programming 8 Hermano Pablo WHEPB DPLAMS at a terrific, buy-more-than 3 ) 8 FYl ■ ROUTES 66 84 (Exit 66) ■ EPTEMIER t h - th 8 8 8 Wheel Of Fortune 5:30 8 4 7 COME TRUE one-price? Rich suede classics ^ FHntslones 3:00 ■ 6499333 3 ) PTL Club-Talk And Vsrtety 8 Mercue Welby, M.O. 3 ) All In The Femfly O A T E S O P E N that hold Just enough ... In Kleinerts * Baby Pants ...... 20% Off winter Outerwear. Entire Stock . 20% Off ^ Guiding Light ^ QlIHgan't Island _ 8:00 Popeye And FriSnde rust, brown, wine, and Entire stock reduced. Reg. 1.95 to 2 49 now 1.55 to 1.99. All All our snowsults A coat ut4 lor Inlanti A toddlert now 20% A Moore Show (X) M.A.S.H. ® Captain Kangaroo 8 General Hospital Thuraday J pm Sthirdoy 9.-00 «m black. Special offer ends sizes for infants & toddlers. oil tha regular price. Use our layaway plan ^ Battle 01 The Pleneta 8 8 8 Pateword Plus ^>1. 6 )0 Our neighbor says that the Bonanza ^ All-Star Soccar (Tua.) "AIRPLANE” Friday aj)0 pm Sunday ll. ’OO am Saturday. 8 Various Programming Verioue Programming highest compliment ever paid ______AFTERNOON ® Movla (Mon., Wad.) 8 Star Blazers 8 8 Teiae Ptantyet his reluctant jalopy was made I ® Dr. Gana Scoll On ^ 8:30 _ 12:00 Beverly HINbllllea Praa P ^ ln g by a traffic officer who ticket­ 00 Habrawa “HUE 7'M Admiaalon I2.B0 ^ Qllitgsn's island ^ News (Exc. Mon.) Over Easy Program aubjael to ed him for speeding...... 'I ^ Various Programming 3J Muecular Oyetrophy Teleth­ 9 IB) Elaciric Company f M Chlldran undar 12 Iraa _ 3:30 W Lottary Show (Thur.) LAGOON" • changa without noUsa price $8 Always First Quality At Youth Centre; All Items OirSale At All 12 Great Youth Centre Stores 8 Bugs Bunny-Porky Pig on Qpnilnuee (Mon.). 3 ) PLEASE CAUTHEATRE Our regular loui W Nowa DIracthHia: Uona Fairground!, Routa as, Habron, CT. FOR SCREEN TIMES Dare to be different and ill "WHiH rACi$"of PHONi Dtaicioav roa iSAri ADOtisus. Weal Hartlord Wethersllald Mancheatar Enllald Bloomllala Avon/SImabury Brialol Meriden Orange Sprmglield Ctveopee Holyoke someone will moke a lad out More Hun WO consenHnl locUiam. Many Uxie-lowm open Sondlys. Vouin Centra. Vlaa A Masler Charge Credit Card! Are Welcome ol whol you're doing. ______VISA, MMitfCGrd 12 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Sept 3. 1»80 Reqion. Hine to request funding for Memorial Building VERNON — Ronald Hine, director primarily deals with the tower and windows to the rear of the building the total cost would run about $12,- of public works, will ask the Town blocked up windows over the mayor’s council, at its meeting tonight, to ap­ office which is on the third floor. 000. propriate $12,000 to repair the front ’There are 14 windows in that area, Hine also said that although the __People/Foocl and east side of the Memorial Hine said, and one arch over the fire slate roof on the building has been Building. escape and two windows behind that. repaired temporarily and is not now leaking, the roof is generally in very Hine said he has asked for money, Hine said the most expensive part bad condition. He said there’s no in the public works budget, for the of the work will be to put up the scaf­ doubt that the entire roof will have to past two years' to repair leaks that folding. ’The quotation calls for resur­ be replaced in the future. are occurring through the blocked up facing the cement block with two G ejrge Russell, town planner, said windows on the east side of the coats of a sealer. Hine said to make he has research ^ possible funding buiiding. any structual changes to improve the sources for the renovation of the Tempting Ways To Show Off aesthetics of the building would cost Memorial Building. He said there are Hine has gotten an estimate of considerably more money. ’There only two sources for this money, about $8,350 to do the work. The have been objections raised because general revenue sharing and an proposal was submitted by Sherwood of the windows that have been Economic Development Grant from Roofing. Not included in the estimate boarded up. is five windows in the front of the the Department of Commerce. ’This building which Hine said are leaking. He said if the council decides to in­ latter source is an 80-20 matching Your VEGETABLE GARDEN Hine said in the past two years clude in the work the five windows in grant and the town would be ellble ieaking condltioR^ave gotten the director of administration’s of­ only if it has a high rate of unemploy­ worse. He said Sherwood’s proposal fice plus the archway and the two ment, Russell said. If your vegetable garden is out-pro­ ducing your ingenuity at finding ways of Council to consider action using the crops, figmember how you would have welcomed the luxury of using on community service pact tender, just-picked zucchini or vine- ripened tomatoes lavishly in cooking last Time for Quakers VERNON - ’The Town the funds tor this purpose breakdown of the $10,000 third such business in the winter. " Council will be asked, at its might not be agreeable to allocation to be received immediate area might not the mayor and the Town from the town for Title XX be considered to be in the Jennifer Platz keeps cool as she feeds these her supply of crackers. (Herald photo by meeting tonight at 7:30, to Council. “ By authorizing services. best interests of the Now, by combining abundant garden hungry ducks at Coventry Lake. Ducks began Ryder). act on the 1980-81 Title XX contracts for the the mayor to sign your con­ She said she knows the revitalization of Rockville. vegetables with a modest amount of pro­ to scold-the young lady when they depleted tract containing this item mayor and the council are “ Please understand that Hockanum Valley Com­ tein, you can serve all-in-one main dish munity Council Inc. which of expense, the council concerned about the my disapproval of your is being administered by would appear to be giving revitalization of downtown plans relative to the meals that are superb eating, good for the Windham Area Com­ tacit approval to your Rockville but explained storefront and my Town asked to fund lawsuit you — and thrifty. munity Action Program project,” Mrs. Wehrli told that the Child and Family modification of your Title State Supreme Court ruled that cities VERNON — A request has been said there always have been two (WACAP) Ms. Walker. Services has a ’Thrift Shop XX contract with the town and towns don’t have the power to made for the town to contribute issues in this case—The first issue is On request of Virginia Mrs. Wehrli said she on Park Place, Rockville, do not represent a general California Vegetable Pie and Italian challenge the constitutionality of a funds to the Connecticut Conference whether towns and cities have “stan­ Wehrli, head of the town’s ..voiced her concerns to which sells used clothing criticism of Hockanum state statute which directly affects Zucchini Crescent Pie both use refriger­ of Mayors (CCM) to participate in a ding” to challenge the con­ social services office, the Robert Dotson, the town’s and that the Salvation Valley. I have considered them. Cogen said. lawsuit, challenging the con- stitutionality of a state statute and contract as presented by director of administration, Army is planning to open a that agency to be essential ated crescent dinner roll dough for the He said the court said, "Because stitionality of a State Statute and the the second is whether the com­ WACAP was modified to and he concurred that the similar store which will in providing needed ser­ municipalities are ‘creatures of the easy-to-make crust. The nutritious Cal­ constitionality of the 1975 com­ pulsory binding arbitration law is un­ delete reference to using contract should be sell, besides used clothing, vices to the clients of the state’ they may not challenge the pulsory binding arbitration taw. constitutional. some of the funds to rent a modified. used furniture and Social Services Depart­ ifornia pie stretches a pound of ground Joel Cogen, executive director and CCM won on both issues in the constitutionality of legislation She further said that the appliances, on Union ment as well as to other Main Street storefront in beef with onion, zucchini, green pepper general counsel for CCM said the Superior Court but the unions and the. enacted by their creator. Rockville to sell used administrators of the Title Street. Vernon residents,” Mrs. Cogen said the Supreme Court issues affect all cities and towns. He state appealed and this past July, the clothing. XX services told her it She said the addition of a Wehrli told Ms. Walker. and sliced tomatoes to make six hearty didn’t discuss the merits of the In a letter to Ingrid isn’t necessary for arguments on compulsory binding ar­ servings. The garnish of sour cream and Committee meetings Walker, WACAP director, WACAP, as a subcontrac­ bitration. And CCM filed a motion to Mrs. Wehrli said the use of tor, to provide a alfalfa sprouts adds the west coast touch. The regular meeting of the Parks Place. reargue the question of standing, and Recreation Commission, which motion was denied on July 18. The Programs and Facilities Com­ Italian Zucchini Crescent Pie, an herb- scheduled for tonight, has been mittee and the Basketball Com­ Cogen said the cost of the appeal on Dodd supported rescheduled for Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. mittee will meet Thursday at 7:30 in these major questions has been great flavored, meatless main dish, is one of the in the Senior Citizen Center, Park the Senior Center. and there will be additional costs in tastiest ways you’ll find to use up zucchini. focusing the legal questions for the HARTFORD - U.S. ding secretary of the Inter­ Homeless Barbados General Assembly so that the Rep. Christopher J . Dodd, national Brotherhood of Supreme Court’s “terrible decision D-2nd, has received the Painters and Allied Trades Versatile refrigerated crescent dough Wandering Indian Although both Arwak and can be overruled by the legislature.” support of the State Local 481, said Dodd was Dartmouth College, founded in 1769, began blacksmiths, who travel in Carib Indians inhabited Bar­ also is an easy way to make a pizza crust. The towns can have their choice of Conference of Painters for unanimously endorsed by as a school for educating New Hampshire Indians. bullock carts and operate bados at one time, the island helping finance either or both of the the 1,500-member State Top it with zucchini, chopped onion and roadside forges, are descend­ was uninhabited in 1627 when his U.S. Senate candidacy. cases. Cogen said, “Without financial Harry Urbanski, recor­ Conference. ed from armorers who fled the first white settlers arrived / tomato slices. Then garnish with triangles the fort of Chitorgarh in Feb­ from England. In less than a support of this case by all of the ruary 1568. the night before it decade »aves were brought towns and cities, it Will place an un­ of cheese and a few slices of pepperoni. fell to conquering Mogul from Africa to work the sugar fair burden on a Small numbpr..of armies. Shamed by their The result — a different and delectable plantations, which continue to them. ” escape, they vowed never serve as the mainstay of the again to settle in houses, and island’s economy. The Town Council will be asked, at pizza. the Lohar caste follows this its meeting tonight, to take action on injunction today. CCM’s request. Another way to make your garden pay off is .to pair abundant fresh vege­ tables with leftovers in your refrigerator for a make-your-own salad bar. A warm DID dinner bread like Lemon Pepper Cres­ cents will make this meal more festive.

Savory Zucchini Bread is also a good salad accompaniment. This is an entirely YOU KNOW. different version of that popular way to use up zucchini that is too big for best eating. Just remember to pat the shredded zucchini dry with paper towels, so you AL SIEFFERT’S offers one of the don’t add extra moisture to the savory areas largest selections of Top filling. Name Brand Freezers at Low Discount Prices ? .. Now you know!! Enjoy the luxury of using abundant garden vegetables in cooking while it is the thrifty thing to BRANDS YOU KNOW! w h y s h o p a r o u n d ? a t a l sieffer t's do. (From the top) California Vegetable Pie, Crescent Garden Pizza, Savory Zucchini Bread. YOU GET MORE THAN AN APPLIANCE ... YOU GET .AVhirlpool FREE NORMAL INSTAUATION, FREE REMOVAL OF S'" ITALIAN ZUCCHINI OLD APPLIANCE, FREE LOCAL DELIVERY, CALIFORNIA VEGETABLE PIE LEMON PEPPER CRESCENTS SERVICE, QUALITY, AND SATISFAaiONI / 1/3 cup grated parmesan cheese CRESCENT PIE I 0 H 0 SAVINGS ... THAT'S HARD TO BEATI 1 lb. ground beef 1/4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon pepper seasoning 1/2 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons margarine 4 cups thinly sliced zucchini 1/2 teaspoon salt 8-oz. can Pillsbury Refrigerated 8-oz. can Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls 1 cup chopped onion 1/8 teaspoon pepper Quick Crescent Dinner Hoffs 1 egg white, slightly beaten 1/4 to 1/2 cup margarine WESTWI 1/2 cup chopped parsley 1-1/2 cups sliced zucchini 4 oz. (1 cupi shredded cheddar 1 tablespoon water 1/4 cup chopped green pepper cheese 1/2 teaspoon salt 5 tomato slices Heat oven to 375'’F. Lightly grease cookie sheet. Combine par- 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon dill weed mesan cheese and lemon pepper. Separate crescent douM into 4 \M 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder DELLABITTA Heat oven to 375°F. In skillet, brown ground beef and onion; drain. Stir in salt and rectangles; press perforations to seal. Combine egg white ana 1/4 teaspoon sweet basil leaves pepper. Set aside. Saute zucchini and greci;recn pepiper in margarine for 5 ininutts, water; brush over 3 rectangles and coat with ch^ se mixture. Stack stirring frequently. Stir in dill weed and salt the 3 rectangles and top with the fourth; gently press rectangles 1/4 teaspoon oregano leaves together. Brush top with egg white; sprinkle with remaining cheese 2 eggs, welt beaten im rl Separate dough into 8 triangles. Place triangles in ungreased 9-ineh pic pan; prep over bottom and up sides to form a crust. Spoon meat mixture over erup. Sprinkle mixture. Cut rectangle in half to form 2 squares. Cut each square 8 oz. (2 cups) shredded natural mozzarella or 1/2 cup of shredded chedclar cheese over meat mixture. Spread zuecliini, mixture into 4 small triangles. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 375 F. tor lU muenster cheese to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm. 8 rolls. FOR THE SO ’^ evenly over meat; top with tomato slices. 8-oz. can Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls Bake at 375°F. lor 10 minutes. Sprinkle remaining 1/2 cup shredded cheddar 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard .Hr cheese over tomatoes; return to oven and bake an additional 15 miirntes. Cool reezeruving is luie 5 minutes before serving. Camish with sour cream and alf-alfa sprouts, if desired. SAVORY ZUCCHINI BREAD Heat oven to 375°F. In 10-inch skillet, cook zucchini and onion Cut into wedges to serve. 6 servings. in margarine until tender, about 10 minutes. Stir in piirsiev and 2 cups shredded zucchini liaving a supermarket! Attention: Registered TlPi To reheat, cover loosely with foil, heat al 375°F. for 12 to 15 minutes. seasonings. In large bowl, blend eggs and cheese, Stir in 2 tablespoons chopped onion vegetable mixture. Buy Quantity and Democrsts of 1 tablespoon margarine Separate dough into 8 triangles. Place in ungreased lO-incb pie CRESCENT GARDEN PIZZA 8-oz. can Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls pan, 12 X 8-inch baking dish or 11-iiith quiche pan, press over Dottom and up sides to form crust. Spread crust » itii imistaro. Manchettorg Bolton and Qlaatonbj^ry 8-oz. can Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick 1/2 tealpo

tionary finally arrived. In­ gelatin By MARTIIN SLOAINE your favorite retail store.” the type that “ you need and 1980. form plus the flavor names the special hang tag. You'll lind cheese in the juice filling, drain pineapple, cheese in a large mixing hours or overnight. To Glaze: floured 9-cu-in Bundt cake side were seven items, but most surprising places and 3 eggs, separated ■'Save About 50 Percent The advertisement went |Use every day?” from the fronts of any five Expires Dec. 31, 1980. '2 cup chopped pecans reserving juice. Soften bowl until light and fluffy. serve, place pan on serving 1 cup confectioners' pan. Bake accordingly to onl)( the packet of salad- Clip ‘n' file refunds most novel dishes. But. 2 3 cup sugar on Family Products You on to explain that once a Well, they included a Good Seasons Salad Bonus! These offers 1 cup whipping cream gelatin in pineapple juice. Stir in lemon peel and juice plate. Carefully remove sugar package directions. Let dressing mix could be con­ Seasonings, sauees, since it's versatile food, ' h teaspoon salt Use Every Day" promised person joins S.A.V.E. — Super (medicated shampoo, Dressing envelopes. don’t require refund ■ Pecan halves, if desired (Combine egg yolks, sugar and egg yolk mixture. sides of pan; garnish with 1 teaspoon grated lemon cake cool in pan 15 s id e r e d a ’ ’ g r o c e r y sugar, ” 1 cup light cream OR the headline on the full- which stands for Shopper’s ' fuchsia fabric dye, a can of Expires June 30, 1981. forms; it's only natural that Pineapple chunks, if and s a lt in a h e a v y Refrigerate until partially pecan halves and pineapple peel minutes. Remove from pan product.” ’The rest were syrup, salad dressings half and half page color advertisement Association for Value and M arket rug and room deodorizer, a HUNT’S KETCHUP 50 BARBECUE WITH '■licese appears in un­ desired saucepan. Gradually stir in set. Fold in pineapple and chunks. 2 to 3 tablespoons fresh and cool completely on lens tissues, eye drops, (File 5) 1 package (8 oz.) cream in a popular homemakers' Economy — he or she will tube of ointment, plant Cent Refund. Send the ADOLPH’S, P.O. Box 8885, expected combinations. For crust, combine all cream. Cook over medium nuts. Whip cream until Surpriiie Pound Cake lemon juice wire rack. For glaze, com­ pain reliever, cocoa butter, Clip out this file and keep cheese, softened magazine. Beneath were receive a new "Shopping Shopperj food, diarrhera medica­ required refund form plus Clinton, Iowa 52736. f'ream and cottage ingredients. Press onto heat, stirring constantly, stiff peaks form. Beat egg One 9-inch cake Prepare cake mix ac­ bine all ingredients until a ball point pen and a It with similar cash-off 2 cups 18 oz.l shredded pictured many familiar Bag” every other month. tion, four greeting cards, one neck label from 44- Receive 25-cents-off cljeeses have long been bottom and part way up until mixture coats a metal whites until stiff but not Cake: cording to package direc­ smooth. Drizzle over top of toothbrush. coupons — beverage refund Cheddar cheese items, including McCor­ The 14 to 16 items in each bath gel and more pain ounce Hunt’s Ketchup. coupons for Adolph’s standard ingredients for s id e s o f a 9 -in c h spoon. (Do not boil.) dry. Fold whipped cream 1 package (16 o z j pound tions. Ad.d Blue cheese cake. Note: ’ Dromedary During the months that offers with beverage i tablespoon grated mick Spaghetti Sauce, bag are valued at $14 or relievers. Look for the special hand Tenderizer, barbecue always popular springform pan. Remove from heat. Stir in and egg whites into cheese came m ix* during last 2 minutes ol Pound Cake Mix was used followed, I received three coupons, for example. lemon peel Dixie Cups, Franco- more, but the member A fourth bag that I tag. Empires March 1,1981. sauce, paper plates and "heesecakes. Sometime Refrigerate while gelatin mixture. Beat mixture. Pour into chilled ’li cup (2 oz.) crumbled beating time. Pour batter in recipe development pays only $5.98 plus ship­ S.A.V.E. packages, each of Nearly half of the items Start collecting the needed 1 tablespoon fresh lemon American Ravioli, A and W recently received con­ KRAFT "Taste of charcoal. Send one label ago Cheddar cheese found preparing filling. For cream cheese and Cheddar crust. Refrigerate several Blue cheese into well-buttered and work. which cost me ^ .08 in­ pictured in its advertise­ proofs of purchase while Root Beer and Hefty Scrap ping and handling charges. tained items for a first-aid Summer” Refund. Receive from any Adolph’s Meat Its way into a golden, cluding shopping and ment were foods. But, in looking for the required re­ Bags. To make the S.A.V.E. kit. It cost me $1.86 to send a $1 refund. Send the Tenderizer. Indicate store baked cheesecake. Now, handling. fact, the only food items in fund forms at the super­ Could I really safe 50 per­ offer even more appealing, the package back to required rbfund form plus name and address. Expires alter testing and retesting. I priced each item in the the first shopping bag were market, in newspapers and cent on national products the company promised to S.A.V.E. after opening it to back panels or back labels Dec. 31, 1980. It can also be combined shopping bags. It was a box of Kraft Tangy magazines, and when like these? send an introductory determine the contents. containing Universal R.T. FRENCH Co., P.O. with cream cheese to go The possible to hit the $14 mark Italian Style Spaghetti trading with friends. package of $7 worth of “ ac­ S.A.V.E. sounded like a Box 22759, Rochester, N.Y. into a gelatin-based, un­ .Buy One. Product Code symbols Get One tual grocery products” if I took the full suggested Dinner, two Granola Bars, Offers may not be "There's no ca tch ," good idea. But when it from any four of the 14692. Receive a free taco baked cake. vowed the advertisement. plus a surprise gift for only retail price of each item. two Slim Jim Smoked Beef available in all areas of the Libra comes to real supermarket following K raft products; rack. Send the top thirds Crushed pineapple, n o i i r on ry "America's leading $1 an d a c o m p le te d But many of the products Snacks and rolls of Life country. Allow 10 weeks to WALDBAUM'S savings, those shopping Barbecue Sauce, Sandwich from any four packages of .'ihvays a tavoritc in- — Sa/e at manufacturers want you to questionnaire. could have been purchased Savers and Breath Savers. receive each refund. bags just don’t add up to a Spread, Marshmallows, French’s Sauce, Gravy urcdienl, harmonizes well o o d try their fine brands, so at discount drug stores for The second shopping bag B U ITO N I Foods Corp. F Who could resist such an good value. Singles Process Cheese and-or- Seasoning Mix. wTih Cheddar cheese while they make them available offer? Sb, into the mail considerably less. A was similar to the first. Receive a free jar of Food (12-ounce size or Expires Dec. 31, 1980. zwieback crumbs provide ' O n s a l e to S.A.V.E. members — at went my $1 check for the diligent shoppers probably ’The third had only two food Refund of the day Buitoni Sauce. Send the larger), Velveeta. Expires Pioneer Tribute I he crusi with help from far less than their value — introductory package. could have bought the products — a 7-ounce box of Write to the following ad­ required refund form plus* t ‘' o l u m e s dress to receive the form Jan. 31, 1981. butter, a bit. of sugar and ALlfl/AVs’' because once you try them, Two months later, a items in each S.A.V.E. Success Rice and a 3-ounce labels from three 15-ounce i OH S’ LEI NALLEY’S. Receive a Identical statues of the naked coconut. e a . you'll buy them again at green box the size of die- package for between $8 and package of Ramen Pride required by this $1 refund or two 29-ounce jars of "Madonna of the Trail" have free bottle of Nelley Salad For warmer days when^ '1 .9 9 $9. Noodles. offer; Paper Mate-Flair- Buitoni’s Spaghetti Sauce. been erected In 12 states Dressing. Send the YOU don't care to bake a My biggest complaint The value of the food Liquid Paper Official Cer­ Expires July 1, 1982. stretching from Maryland to required refund form plus California The statues are a cheesecake, this unbaked COUPON GOOD FOR " " C O U PO fT^O D f o r ”" COUPON GOOD FOR ^ COUPON GOOD FOR 2 n T T o UPON GOO o T o i T about S.A .V.E., however, items in each of the three tificate, P.O . Box 3639, GOOD SEASONS Free 75 COUPON GOOD FOR monument ot the courage and variety is ideal. It's a good ONE POUND PKG. 1 LB. PKG. OF MUELLER’S ONE 2 LITER BOTTLE Social Security Maple Plain, Minn. 55348. Lettuce Coupons Offer. three front labels from any ONE 12 OZ. CAN ONE POUND PKG. is the type of products in bags was less than $2. determination of America's dessert to have when the This offer expire Nov. 1, Send the required refund Nelley Dressing. Look for Q. Why does the new may be eligible for SSI, each bag. Were the other items of pioneer mothers main portion of the meal Social Security law place a depending on the amount of has been light. Cheddar lim it on th a d isab ility her resources. For more Pineapple Cheesecake has FREE« FREE« FREE« FREE* FREE* benefits thdt can be paid to information, contact any a light texture because of Waldbaum Corn Oil REGULAR or THIN OUR BEST BREADED a worker with dependents? Social Security office, beating the cheese, as well Shasta Soda TreeSwoot A. Under the old law, Q. I just got a notice as folding in whipped Spaghetti or DIET COLA, COLA. Chicken some disabled workers from M ^icare telling that There Are Lots of Reasons ORANGE or ROOT BEER Orange Juice cream and beaten egg Margarine Elbow Macaroni {CONN PLUS DEPOSIT) with families could receive my medical insurance whites FROZEN Patties 3 {When You Buy One At Reg. Price) Social Security benefits as claim couldn’t be Surprise Pound Cake will (When You Buy One At Reg. Price) (When You Buy One at Reg. Price) (When You Buy One Al Reg. Price) (When You Buy One at Reg. Price) ADVERTISED ITEM POLICV l.i» oi in.,r >a.. high as the average processed because the doc­ do just that to you. It starts w it h PunCHASE OF $10 00 OR MORE AND THIS w it h PURCHASE OF $10 00 OR MORE AND THIS WITH PURCHASE OF $10 00 OR MORE AND THIS WITH PURCHASE OF $10 00 OR MOHE AND THIS | ■ It i«Qui>»o >0 tiv 'vadity auaiiabtp < w it h PURCHASE OF $10 00 OR MORE AND Th iS aduY'litPd p'ltp >n aien AftP Sio't rxrp i at tpv>-< COUPON AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF COUPON AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF monthly earnings on which tor bill I submitted wasn’t with a convenieqee food COUPON AT FOOD MART EXCLUSIVE OF You’ll Do Better at A&P! COUPON ITEMS GOOD THRU ^ 9 9 - COUPON ITFMS GOOD THRU COUPON ITEMS GOOD THRU ^ I COUPON ITEMS GOOD THRU — W , COUPON ITEMS GOOD Tm Ru the benefits were based. In itemized. What exactly 1 the cake m ix) to which SAT SEPT 6 LIMIT ONE PKG * * SAT SEPT 6 LIMIT ONE PKG ■ SAT SEPT 6 LIMIT ONE I SAT SEPT 6 LIMIT-ONE CAN SAT SEPT 6 LIMIT ONE PKG “ these cases, there could be should be on an itemized ONE COUPON PERCUSTOMER ONE COUPON PERCUSTOMER BOTTtE ONE COUPON PER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER tmCASP POULTRY SHOP^ )) ^ you add crumbled Blue CUSTOMER ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER a disincentive to a disabled bill? cheese. It tastes tangy and worker to try to return to A. An itemized bill must F R E S M -U 5 0 4 IN SP EC IEO delightful. work. Starting with dis­ show a complete descrip­ Clieililar Pineu|iple U.S.D.A. CHOICE • BEEF BONELESS abled people who first tion of the service or supp­ BOX-O-CHICKEN clireiierukr U.S. GOVERNMENT become entitled to benefits ly you received; the date, One 9-inch cake Chuck Shoulder after June 1980, total place, and charge for the Crust ■ INSPECTED monthly benefits to a dis- service or supply; the 1 cup zwieback crumbs abled worker with name of the doctor or WHOLE BEEF 6 tablespoons butter, London Broil PERSONAL dependents will be limited supplier who provided it; melted F a r m F r e s h to the lower of 85 percent and your name and com­ 1 3 cup sugar of the worker's average plete health insurance * ACCESSORIES SHOULDERS 1 3 cup flaked coconut F R E S M - U S 0 A i n59 s p e c t e d monthly earnings before number exactly as they’re Filling: -LB f . e a WITH FOOD MARTS becoming disabled, or 150 shown on your Medicare Chicken Legs ib os Turkeys 2 cans i 8-oz. e a c h l FRESH MAINE GREEN REGISTER TAPES percent of the worker's dis­ card. Whenever you are crushed pineapple in un­ Cusfom Cuf To Order /nfo.- 10 TO 14 POUNDS Choose (rom 8 ditlerent styles. Pretty and ability benefit. However, a sending in a bill with your sweetened juice Lipman Whole Fowl 59'^ London Broil, Shoulder Steak. Beef Chuck practical Linen-Tweed accessories are your disabled worker would medical insurance claim, 2 envelopes unflavored (CUT UP ifl b u ' Boneless Blade Steaks, Stew 15-lbs and up free, when you trade in our green register tapes. always receive the full make sure it includes all M C R AGE CONTAINS • CENTER CUT CHOPS, t RIB END FRESH-OVEN STUFFER , FRESH PORK LOINS ROAST. 1 LOIN END ROAST-PORK LOIN Beef, and Lean Ground PERDUE GRADE A Start collecting today. amount of his or her own this information. If it Perdue Assorted Pork Chops lb^ 1 .49 disability benefit doesn’t as the doctor or Combination C'Hflllpt 1 ClltalhMl LB. Oven Staffer Description riBt regardless of the lim it on supplier to fill in what is Pork Pack Roasters ib° lb. Turkey PREMIUM VEAL BLADE family benefits. missing. Roasters LB PACKAGE CONTAINS: AN EQUAL AMOUNT OP CENTER. FRESH-READY GROUND Shoulder Chops lb ^2.59 FRESH BONELESS A. Com Purse & Key Cate FREE w/$175m Tapes $3.99 CUT. BLADE END CHOPS. LOIN END CHOPS-PORR LOIN s Q. I have a disabled son CUT FROM THE BREAST PERDUE GRADE A B. Credit Card Cate FREE tM/$175m Tapes 1 3.99 Boneless Steaks Shoulder Roasts Ground Sold In 3-lb. Avg. rolls Q. My older sister has who may qualify for SSI Assorted PREMIUM Whole Frying C. Wallet FREE w/$22S m Tapes 4.99 very poor vision. In fact, •LONDON BROIL A 9Q Turkey^ D. French Purse FREE W/S225 in Tapes 4.99 payments. W ill my income PATTIES 1.69 lb in the lb • SHOULDER lo w Beef Veal Rib Chops ^2.89 E. Checkbook Clutch in she's almost blind. She has and asspts affect his Pork Chops 1 1 . 9 9 Chicken lb FREE /$250 in Tapes 5.99 • CHUCK FILLET Choice' ^ n, UNTbMMCD-WHOirUNTRIMSSCO- ■ TO IblB S Cutlets F. Everything Clutch FREEW/S250 in Tapes 5.99 very few assets and no in­ eligibility? --PREE2ER PA CK --FR ESH 2 COLONIAL FULLY COOKED SEMI BONELESS {CUT UP IB 79*1 ? G. Zippered Clutch Purse FREEW/S3Q0 in Tapes 6.99 come at all. Can she A. A parent’s income and O f L I h e WATER AtsAntd Peril Chops I Fresh Beef . , Ham Portions ADDED LB H. Portfolio w/Hendles FREE w/$5S0m Tapst 9.99 assets are considered in • Wbs. CWckefl straw M .89 U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAK SALE! qualify for Supplemental H M a S l f Dritmitlciif ATMghi ib . U S D A CHOICE BEEF U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Security Income (SSI) determining a disabled Briskets cuV'" COLONIAL «S4b«. ASP Mm I Franks nave you been curious BONE IN ALL CENTER CUTS CHUCK TOP BLADE E benefits? child’s eligibility and pay­ about the "new-old " clay Beef Franks 1 LB PKG M CHUCK STEAK l b M .5 9 STEAK or ROAST lb ® 2.39 A. Under SSI, a person ment amount for SSI pur­ FROZEN ) ) ANN PAGE BROWN'N SERVE-FROZEN DAIRY ) ) pot ebokery method? The .59 “Pick Your Own" Produce 11b. 139 U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONE IN U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS^ ^ whose vision is no better poses if the child lives with ALL FLAVORS-LIGMT N LIVELY Sliced Bacon pkg I Swift’s Unk Sausage t " old principle of wrapping ITALIAN PORK RIB STEAK lbS3.29 RIB EYE STEAK l b ®4.99 SWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA than 20/200 or who has a the parent. But, under a A AP -M EA T « I BACON STRIPS 12-oz fbt meat in wet clay to be Primo Sausage MILD lbM U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK U S D A CHOICE ■ BEEF BONELESS _ limited visual field of 20 new law, the parent’s in­ Siced Bologna pkg r Swift's Sizzlean p k g I cooked on the hot coals has .49 SEALTEST FROZEN-BREAOED PEPPER STEAK l b ®2.39 ROAST EDGE 0( THE EYE LB ^ 2.39 degrees or less with the come and assets w ill count ORANGE been replaced with a new HONEYDEWS A&PRshSdclis FRESH CHUCK LAMB _ U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK U.S.D.A CHOICE • WHOLE TRIMMED best corrective glasses is only until the child reaches ICE MILK 9 T updated clay pot. considered blind. If a per­ 18. Under the old law, a JUICE Why does the clay pot Shoulder Chops ^2.49 CUBE STEAK lb ^ 2.39 BEEF BRISKET^ess l b ® 1 . 9 9 JUMBO son's visual impairment is parent’s income and assets cook so successfully’’^ FRESH LAMB CHUCK COMBINATION P P re p a re tor the Holiday with Tasty Kosher Foods! 5 SIZE not severe enough to meet counted either until the xVlE FAR4#. Before placing any in” LB the definition of blindness, child reached 18, or until 21 gredients in the pot, the top Chops & Stew ^1.99 EMPIRE KOSHER 5 11 LBS AVG . ^ EMPIRE KOSHER ^ he or she still might qualify it he or she was in school. E l" ? CALIF RED BLACK OR DELICIO U S & NUTRITIOUS 89 and bottom are soaked in FREEZER PLEASER’SI BAR-B-Q TURKEYS l b ®1.0 9 TURKEY BREAST lb®1.79 Fresh California Thompson for SSI payments as a dis­ The change is effective Oc­ THOMPSON SEEDLESS CALIF SUNKIST NAVEL *. water for 10 to 15 minutes. U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE EMPIRE KOSHER FROZEN EMPIRE KOSHER abled person. Your sister tober 1980. 0 In the oven, the pot slowly 10-14 Seedless Grapes releases the moisture in BOTTOM ROUND ^ ' t h e v e l b M . 7 9 HEN TURKEYS LBS 99« CHICKEN LIVER p k g M .0 9 GRAPES ORANGES SEALTEST-LIGHT’N LIVELY (WILL CUSTOM CUTI the form of steam. This U S 0 A CHOICE BEEF BONE IN EMPIRE KOSHER FROZEN 4 LBS AVG FRESH . _ - _ Orange Juice 3 Cottage Cheese 1 results in a pot that doesn't c Peach chutney, ANN PAGE o n e WHOLE RIBS (WILL CUSTOM CUTi l_fl ^ 2 . 3 9 CHICKENS ROASTER LB M .0 9 HADDOCK FILLETS lb®2.1 9 IND. WRAPPED-CHEESE have to be watched Dreamsicies Ched-O-Bit 1 LB AiP I'urkei Harirnl Hounli FRESH DAIRY FOODS! Try Our Delicious New York Style DeUi « ess 8 9 9 * WISCONSIN-SHARP M IA holiday gift 88 8 medium potatoes, un­ 12 0 2 PKG -JUDEA KOSHER BEEF CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED 100% PURE FLORIDA Sweet Peas peeled. washed & halved n P I I Q A I P FRANKS ■ KNOCKWURST S'! Q Q SARA LEE Cheddar Cheese ib 2 ” W CLil O M U C MinnPT 4MI nr BDI ni^WA ■ •W W It's never too early to RANDOM WEIGHT Tropicana MIDGET SALAMI or BOLOGNA Since chutney improves on ^- . 8 small boiling onions, or think of holiday gifts and 10 01 Jack CHICKEN or TUNA CANTALOUPES standing, allow at least one Poundcake pkg. 2 large onions, sliced Orange Juice c a r t o n 9 9 stock your own shelves Colliy Cheese l b month before opening. This FIAVORFUL EASTERN m , SELECT MEDIUM DRV 6 medium carrots, cut in KITCHEN FRESH SALAD with jars of chutney and WALDBAUM S r LARGE kitchen tested recipe 4 9 ^ Yellow Onions 2-inch pieces 16 OZ & Jiii COLONIAL GLAZED SIZE relishes. NABISCO COOKIES-16-OZ. PKQ. Bartlett Pears SANDWICH COTTAGE CHEESE CONTAINER VIRGINIA makes about 2 quarts. THICK, MEATY. LOCAL GROWN j k | | | A LONG GREEN SOLID 3 stalks celery, sliced COOKED HAM s t y l e '/2 LB Take advantage of the •(T o peel peaches, drop '2 pound sliced' 7 ASSORTED VARIETIES Boiogna COLONIAL late season peaches and Ib . CALIFORNIA SUNKIST JUMBO SIZE into pot of rapidly boiling Green Peppers 45T Cucumbers ____ mushrooms 'n LB FROM LOCAL FARMS 7 - f H a d LA YOGURT 6 oz c o n t a in e r >FOR( COOKED HAM corn and zucchini, for water for 1 or 2 minutes; '2 cup green peas Crisp HANSEL & GRETEL Valencia Oranges 5 ^or^1. example, to put up some transfer to cold water. Skin 80 O Z GLAD ^ . POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT GEFILTE FISH M .5 9 all ingredients. Cook slow­ place jars, lids, caps and Worlc Socks In p ig Alpo Dinner Pie Crust Mix 7; 53^ 'A ijilibIg Al Slotgs With Stfiicg Oelii Only thighs in a dutch oven with 10 oz ly, uncovered, about 1 unscen ed BOTTLE rings in kettle of hot water wine, spices and an ad­ Deodorant ^ .29 Sandwich Bags“p°G'''49^ Fresh Start ^2.89 MANISCHEWITZ MATZO PKG hour, or until mixture is BLUE 0 / \ 6 so jars are submerged. d itio n a l 1 flip water. KINERET thick; stir occasionally. T V ’D *B O W r'20Z CONTAINER Bring water to boil; boil C ALO m K A U c o r n e r s Simmer over low heat for Toothpaste ?u°be *1.09 Lunch Bags “ pT^' 79^ CHALLAH DOUGH 15 OZ PKG BURR ! M A N C N ftn il JOHNSON & JOHNSON ^ a a 20* OFF LABEL D R r ^ Pour immediately into hot jars, lids, caps and rings 10 3 5 'OFF LABEL 64 o z JUG aarCItiFFCCtrvi AQGu&r ^tPUM itUb «980 I '2 to 2 hours. Add ■ ■ LAUNDRY O Q fS Q a a a -r-*.^ a a rrA i MANISCHEWITZ '2 OZ a Q* sterilized jars and seal. Wt HtSIHVI IHI Hu,Ml UlMMlI SAMS In U'A f Ai .I’i ANII Ii *I tiMHH I 1 tt'iil.HAi'HH Al IMHllHS MATZO MEAL o r s t r ie t s PKG ‘ ♦ .A minutes. iHMSmnSAU NOI AVAhaBi I I.OwiMOt l SAi I ON N| I All 01 Ak f NS vegetables and cook for an Dental Floss CONTAINER 79^ Alpo Dog Food b a g .69 Wisk Liquid DETERGENT — • ' ' V A additional .30 minutes. Ift - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Sept. 3, IWO ^ «H . ------EVENINGWCU., HERALD. jc p i. 0 , Wed.. Itwu —Sept. I / 3. 1960 - 17 Glastonbury woman compiles Try Apple Butter Scholars prepare to hit annual academic trail By United I’rrim Inlcr- bill shoots past $200 billion — from school bosses to Other tension points: the of violence as discipline more of the same in sight emerging un the college now than in grandmother's 2 c dark com syrup down about 2 percent to tasty low-calorie recipes In autumn there's a snap national this year for the first time; 32.6 million in 1979. consumers of education — great debates over stan­ continues to break down. for next school year — are scene and may reshape day. IVk t cinnamon to the air and new color in Some 58 million scholars —Nonpublic school who lean into the semester dardized testing; over the The American Associa­ just one problem. Juggling some happenings in the By substituting quarts ■A t ground cloves the auto repair industry farms and orchards all across America — from runs to more than $50 enrollment — Roman in the spirit of “coopera­ competency movement — tion of School Ad­ dollars continues -as the year ahead. With college By BETTY RYDER to mix. Stuff zucchini shell. for barrels of apples, a Boil the cider until around Lancaster County, pint-to-giant-sized — are billion a year. Catholic, other church- tion rather than confron­ which aims to end social ministrators said apathy tnost common act on cam­ expenses at a record, Food Editor Bake at 375 degrees for 30 large pot for the large reduced to one quart. Thin­ Pennsylvania. For visitors, hitting the academic trail —Education is the related and private schools tation.” promotion (passing a kid at and lack of motivation are puses of private and public students, are demanding minutes. Top with thin fall brings a new flavor to copper kettle and a stove ly slice pared and cored the end of the school year institutions. A Glastonbury woman as the 1980 school year primary activity of ap­ — is holding steady at The influx of students two of the most serious of education that will, among slices of mozzarella Pennsylvania Dutch coun- burner for an outdoor fire, apples. Put apples into even if he didn't master the Threatened are many has managed to take basic cheese, bake till cheese is starts up. proximately 62 million about 3.6 million. from south of the border several student discipline other things, prepare them "try, generally lower today's cook can stir up cider and cook very slowly, subjects); the attempt by problems confronting the small private colleges. To recipes, change a few of melted. Buzzers summon them to Americans. Included: —Overall, public school countries — Cuba in clu t^ for jobs. .lodging rates and perhaps this treat for guests or stirring frequently until some education nation's schools. survive, some are the ingredients, and come Judy also adapted a classes already feeling the some 58.4 million students, enrollment went down 600,- — is stirring a passionate the best time of year to giving. The following mixture begins to thicken.v deportpnents to demand On the college front, merging. up with meals lower in , recipe for Beef Salad with effects of computerized 3.3 million teachers and 000 last year. debate over bilingual Next: Public Schools: a plan a trip there. recipe provides the same Add sugar, syrup and cin­ that teachers, too, pass record school bills — with calories and many times ' Asparagus and Broccoli scheduling, shaped by about 300,000 "School enrollment in education in grade and high Consumerism is tough year ahead. delicious spiced apple namon. Continue to cook periodic competency tests. tastier than the original, which appeared in Bon For creative, thrifty handheld calculators, and superintendents, prin­ th e future will be schools. This tension point flavor enjoyed in Penn­ untii thick enough to The backdrop in the Judy Fresk of 15 Appetit magazine in July. area cooks, fall brings the wrestling with the metric cipals, supervisors . and significantly influenced by in the weeks ahead may rnTHET ' r m sylvania Dutch farm spread when cool. Seal in grade and high schools in­ Founders Road, Glaston­ Beef .Salad with challenge of preserving the system in step with the other instructional stall. trends in the birth rate,” boil over, some insiders abundance of local fruits kitchens, but quantity has steriiized jars. Makes 5 to 6 fear. cludes a continued climate bury, a form er home .Asparagus and Broccoli march of progress. "This means,” says the said the report from the MT. VERNON and vegetables — no easy been adjusted for general pints. economics teacher and 1 small flank steak or lef­ Dr. Vance Grant at the NCES, that in a nation with NCES. now area manager of The task, as they all seem to use. For more information on tover beef trips to Lancaster County, National Center for Educa­ more than 220 million per­ "Data from the National Diet Workshop of Connec­ ripen at once! “A poor Lanruslpr Gounly DAIRY STORES 4 cups fresh asparagus write to the Pennsylvania tion Statistics said a sons, nearly 3 out of every Center for Health ticut, Inc., has found that housewife throws out more Apple Butler diagonally sliced into 2- Dutch Visitors Bureau, statistical fix on the new 10 person's,.is directly in­ Statistics', U.S. Public 244 Broad St. 690 Hartford Rd. " ju g g lin g a few in ­ with a teaspoon than a man 4 qt. apples school year comes from Health, Serrvice, show that inch pieces. Box 85, 1799 Hempstead volved in the education ____ Manchester Manchester I gredients" pleases her can bring in with a 2 qt. apple cider looking at figures for the process." the number of live births in 1 bunch broccoli, cut into Road, Lancaster, PA 17601. fTi family's palate and assures bite-size florets. shovel,” they say. Nothing 2 c sugar year ended 1979 — the this country attained an them of low calorie meals. goes to waste in a Penn­ —An estim ated 11.5 LAND 0 LAKES WHITE'S PREMIUM Dressing latest for which actual million are on the college all-time high of 4.3 million For example, in one V!t cup low calorie Italian sylvania Dutch kitchen. statistics are available. in 1961, then declined ROYAL AMERICAN recipe which called for In fact, the “sweets and trail, the federal BACON Salad dressing Here are the highlights statisticians estimate. precipitiously for more Be thin in ZERO tim e CHEESE Italian sausage, she sub­ 2 tablespoons Soy Sauce sours” for which the coun­ and some estimates than a decade.” stituted ground turkey ty is so famous probably They said the college Fresh ginger grated into no (during the new school numbers went up 2 percent This means small annual seasoned with garlic, b e c a m e a s p e c ia lty year there may be slight reductions in the elemen­ dressing to taste (optional) between 1978 and 1979 for fennel and oregano, and through generations of changes up or down I: tary school enrollment will Broil steak to desired the highest figure ever found the results very doneness. Cool and slice. bountiful harvests. These . 8 continue until 1984. appealing. meal accompaniments in­ 4 . —The nation's school record^. Blanch asparagus 30 7 6 5 B irths hit a low of “The recipe was adapted seconds. Set aside to cool. clude spiced fruits, pickled bill, from kindergarten —About 15.3 are in public between 3.1 and 3.2 million from the First Prize win­ Blanch broccoli 30 seconds. vegetables, relishes, through graduate school, and nonpublic schools at a year between 1973 and ning- recipe of America's Set aside to cool. Combine jellies, preserves and apple will rocket ahead to a the secondary level — a 1976. But they are on the Bake-off Contest," she all ingredients for butter. record $166 billion or more, drop of about 2 percent way up again. About 3.5 139 1.09 12 oz. pack said. The recipe was Although "Schnitz un $50 billion of that for higher from the number enrolled full lb. pack. dressing. When ready to million babies were born individually wrapped Italian Zucchini Crescent serve, toss beef slices with Knepp” translates as dried education. Elementary and a year earlier, the federal last year. A baby boomlet. Pie, but Judy omits the dressing. Add v^etables apple slices and secondary schools last report said. some call it. crust and adjusts a few of and toss. Serve at room dumplings, a dish often year expended nearly $98 —Estimates of enroll­ Secretary of Education the ingredients. temperature. identified with Penn­ billion. For comparison, ment at the elementary Shirley Hufstedler expects DIET PLA N Here is Judy's Stuffed Judy has done her sylvania Dutch cooking, consider: the healthcare level also are in decline. a good school year for all Zucchini: homework, and come up many more apples Lose weight FAST 1 large zucchini probably go into apple T H E * A K W - LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER with a tasty jam which any other muscle, it would 1 pound ground turkey calls for no pectin product. butter, which in the local NOW; We recognize learn­ Up to 3 pounds weekly 1 large onion, coarsely dialect is called be strengthened by exercise. ing as a complex, develop­ “Smuckers makes a jam And so it was: Children Be thin in zero tinne chopped Lottwaerick. Homemade IMI'OK*r\NT KK.MINBK.K: Fa»li*rn Slanflard T inir ^lartB at mental process that pro­ with half the sugar used in 2 \.M .. SiimloA. Of'loiMT 26. anil the 4ifncial lim rkrrprn at were made to memorize and ceeds at a different rate Do it NOW. LAND ^ LAKES Vi cup celery, coarsely bread, generously spread recite by rote—and not other jams. With this in St'ikfk r4’iniml vmi to h r •un* to tu rn a m ir rio rk b ark one hour. with every individual. The '.iveeT Cixuam, * chopped mind, I developed this with dark, sweet apple brf4>r«* V4IU K4> t4> bed. u« thin wiiirm man lit doing with hik Seiko much more. importance of individual­ OPB^HOLJSE 1 packet instant broth recipe. I have used the butter is still a delight, but 4-lo4'k. H«**m looking lornard to ihr a|i|iroarhing nintrr ized teaching is underscored M w | BrMdi VWCA luma and seasoning, chicken or H4*ath«*r m-luiming thr rxtra hour 4 if Mlerp h r lout laal .April. by the growing use of com­ recipe with strawberries it's much easier to make nilHth Mm St 140 Spmr Stroot lb. beef flavor (Herb-Ox) - f l puter-based instruction, and raspberries. No pectin Judy Fresk prepares one of her family’s favorite recipes in the Mn 4i)i, Svl S tMMtOiT, $o»i 10 1 teaspoon sweet basil THEN: Through the 17th such as the PLATO system limit one product is necessary,” she kitchen of her Founders Road home in Glastonbury. (Herald photo by century, the dominant phil- developed by Control Data SJO or 7:30 p 9-JO M Vi teaspoon oregano said. Pinto) oaophy of education was Corp. and used throughout fa rrxxB rtorration oal 1.49 % cup grated Parmesan Jam rooted in the belief that the the country to teach basic 522-3438 SALE ENDS SAT., SEPT. 6, 1980 mind was a muscle. Like cheese 4 cups crushed berries skills. Vi cup fresh bread 2 cups sugar crumbs, sprinkled lightly Crush berries and place yz cup yogurt getter. meals using low-calorie with poultry seasoning in large kettle. Add sugar Vz teaspoon vanilla " I t e m p h a s iz e s recipes," Judy said, Vi teaspoon garlic and mix. Let stand at room 6 oz. crushed pineapple, nutritionally balanced powder temperature overnight. well drained Vi teaspoon fennel seeds Bring to a boil and simmer Mix all ingredients and Annual trek Cut zucchini in half 2 to 2Vi hours till desired serve on top of mixed fruit. when your every dollar lengthwise. Scoop out thickness. Jam will thicken Explaining the work of Summer vacation becomes a fleeting memory this seeds. Place in boiling a little more as it cools. The Diet Workshop, Judy week for thousands of students returning to colleges water 5 to 8 minutes. Watch jam does not stick says it is a nationaily across Connecticut as another season of studying, exams W In a non-stick frying pan the last V(e hour. Pour in known weight reduction and Saturday afternoon football games begins. coated with Pam, cook jam jars and seal. program which gives Most colleges, their freshmen having already com­ onions and celery till special diet plans based on counts... count on Judy has also come up pleted orientation programs, open classrooms this week tender. Add turkey (broken with a tastv salad topping. an individual's lifestyle. for the beginning of fall semester. DUALHIS/IAGE up) and cook till done, do There are special diet The University of Connecticut begins its centennial not over cook. Sprinkle Creamy Fruit Salad plans for the busy woman, year Tuesday as about 19,(KX) students arrive for classes with herbs, cheese and Topping the working person,' the at the school's main campus in Storrs and five regional fresh bread crumbs. Toss Vt cup coconut family planner and the go- centers throughout the state. COLOR 1 9 9 9 1 3 9 9 4 4 9 9 1 3 9 9 1 9 9 9 Menus. PORTRAITS V sticks, strawberry banana soft-touch velours crystal pleated Thursday: Juice, meat toasted cheese sandwicn, Jr. Shetland Classy velvet gelatin with topping. Jr. collegiate plaids Elderly and cheese pizza, JSfhnchester peanut butter stuffed Speciall Soft cotton/poly v- skirts Also available is soup $25 vmIu m I Pretty crystal classics blazers Menus which will be applesauce. Rockville Cafeteria menus which celery, carrot sticks, milk, necks with ribbed waist and Speciall Choose belted 4- and sandwich of the day, High: Grinders, potato and chilled peaches. pleated or classic kilt stylesi $18 valiMsI Washable wool Reg. $551 Classy cotton served Sept. 8-12 at cookies and ice cream. will be served Sept. 8-12 at cuffs. 6 colors that rival gore or pull-on circle style Mayfair and Westhill chips, ice cream. Manchester public schools Fine wool blends. Sizes 5- blends. Crew style. Grey, velvets, fully lined, finely autumn’s brilliancel Sizes S- Elementary Friday: Baked fish, tar­ are as follows: 13. Save $5I detailed. Black, brown, with elastic waist. Fine wool Gardens to Manchester Bolton red, royal, wine, navy, pink. M-L. blends. Asst, plaids. Sizes 8- residents 60 or older, are Monday: Hotdog on roll, tar sauce, parsley noodles, Monday: Hot dog on a the junior place. Sizes S-M-L. navy, green, wine. Sizes 8- sportswear. as follows: baked beans, cole slaw, tossed salad, bread and roll, french fried potatoes, Elementary Center 18. 18. fruit in a cloud. butter, peaches with gar­ cole slaw, milk, and chilled the junior place. Monday: Fried chicken, Monday: Chili hot dog, sportswear. sportswear. Lyonnaise potatoes, Tuesday: Hamburg piz­ nish. pears. za, tossed salad, french fries, baked beans, buttered red beets, tossed Tuesday: Meat balls orange wedges. ■ applesauce cake. with gravy, whipped salad. Thousand Island Coventry Tuesday: Spaghetti with Wednesday: Sloppy Joes, potato, buttered corn, dressing, fresh fruit in meatsauce, peas, garlic season, rye bread, rice, peas and carrots, Nathan Hale bread, butter, milk and gelatin with topping. bread, pudding with margarine, skim milk, Monday: Cheeseburger frozen treat. peaches. coffee or tea, Thursday: Lasagna, on roll, potato puffs, mixed Wednesday: Orange green beans, pears, rolls. Tuesday: Apple juice, vegetables, peanut butter juice, sliced turkey and let­ Wednesday: Vegetable meatloaf and mushroom Friday: Tomato soup, cookie. tuce on sesame roll, grilled cheese, vegetable soup, sandwiches, potato gravy, parslied buttered Tuesday: Turkey, macaroni salad, sliced sticks, fruit cup. noodles, stewed tomatoes, sticks, choice of dessert. mashed potato, cranberry tomatoes, milk and spice On Mondays, Thursday: Fruit juice, vanilla pudding, snowflake sauce, wheat roll, wax cake. Wednesdays and Fridays pizza, tossed salad, gelatin '/«» dinner roil, margarine, beans, pudding with top­ Thursday: Spaghetti with topping. skim milk, coffee or tea. ice cream will be ping. with meat sauce, tossed available. 7 Wednesday: Hot turkey Wednesday: Shells with salad, bread, butter, milk Friday: Fruit juice, fish sandwich with gravy, meat sauce, tossed salad, and Jell-0 with topping. and chips, coie slaw, whipped potatoes, mixed South Windsor hot roll, choice of fruit. Friday: Tomato soup. peanut butter cookie. vegetables, cranberry canned or fresh. sauce, chilled apricots, All schools Thursday: Juice, meat white bread, margarine, Monday: Hotdog on roll, and cheese grinder, potato skim milk, coffee or tea. potato puffs, green beans, puffs, cupcake. Food fallacies: Thursday: Shells with frosted cake. Friday: Juice, pizza, SACRAMENTO, Calif All the preceding nutri­ meat sauce, savory green Tuesday: Lasagna, gar­ tossed salad or cole slaw, (UPI) — Despite growing tion statements are false. beans, crisp tossed saiad, den salad, Italian bread, fruited or plain gelatin interest in good nutrition, 1 — Good nutrition is Itaiian dressing, gelatin with topping. with topping. some food fallacies get learned, not intuitive. A applesauce, wheat bread, Now at a Caldor introductory price Wednesday: Hot turkey Beginning Sept. 10 a passed on from generation good example set at home margarine, skim milk, sandwich, mashed potato, breakfast bar will be to generation. is the most valuable educa­ coffee or tea. TOTAL OF 24 corn, applesauce and available to students. Behind each such fallacy tion device for children of Friday: Baked breaded cookie. Grammar & Robertson lies a proven nutrition fact, all ages, and especially for DUAL & SINGLE IMAGE fish, cocktail sauce, boiled Thursday: Batter dipped Monday: Grilled cheese say registered dietitians toddlers whose first im- PORTRAITS FOR ONLY potatoes, buttered carrots, fish, tartar sauce, cheese sandwich, pickle chips, for the Dairy Council of pi;pssions about food are 12.95 cream y. coleslaw, purple wedge, mashed potato, tossed salad, french fries, California, who prepared being formed. plums, rye bread, cole slaw, roll with butter, And imagine! It’s all yours with a 95* deposit peanut butter cookie. the following truqand false 2 — No claims about margarine, skim milk, pudding and topping.'^ Tuesday: Shells with quiz. See how many false vitamin E slowing the • 1-5x7 DUAL-IMAGE *2-5x7 SINGLE-IMAGE coffee or tea. Friday: Cheese pizza, meat sauce, green beans, statements you can iden­ aging process have been The menu is subject to garden salad, ice cream. fruit cup. tify. scientifically proven. •5 WALLET DUAL-IMAGE • 10 WALLET SINGLE-IMAGE change. Fresh fruit and peanut Wednesday: Baked 1 — Preschool children 3 — Most low cholesterol butter and jelly •2-8x10 SINGLE-IMAGE • 4SINGLEHMAGE CHARMS Hebron chicken, mashed' potato, intuitively choose foods diets limit the total amount sandwiches available daily corn, cranberry sauce, containing the nutrients of fat in the diet but the The Dual-Image Portrait Attraction you don't Want to miss. No addit­ as a meal alternate. Fresh Rham — junior potato muffin sweet. they need for growth and number of servings of high ional charge for groups. Poses our selection. Backgrounds may occas­ fruit, ice cream, nutritious Thursday: Frankfurts well being. cholesterol .foods is ionally change. Satisfactlog always, or deposit cheerfully refunded. & senior snacks on sale daily. and beans, corn bread, 2 — Vitamin E slows the regulated — not iforbidden. Double Feature...It's guaranteed to be a hit! Monday: Doughboy, choice of vegetable, chilled aging process. . 4 — Molasses contains a baked beans, carrots, peaches. 3 — A low cholesterol variety of minerals and strawberry whip with nuts. Vernon Friday: Juice, pizza, diet requires omission en­ vitamins but does not cure Tuesday: Cheese pizza, FOUR DAYS ONLY! All schools jossed salad, gelatin with tirely of such foods as eggs these ailments. cole slaw, peaches. Monday: Sloppy Joes on topping. and fats. 5 — Egg shell color is WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY • SEPT. 3 to 6 IjK Wednesday: Salisbury roll, french fries, green Robertson breakfast 4 — Blackstrap molasses determ ine hy the breed of steak, whippi^ potato with beans, chocolate pudding cures anemia and hen. It is not related to 10 AM to 8 PM gravy, corn, whole wheat Monday: Juice, poptart, with topping. rheumatism. nutritional value. bread, chocolate pudding scrambled eggs, milk. Tuesday.: Italian .5 — Eggs With brown 6 — Gelatin is not a com­ with topping. Tues(jay: Juice, muffin, spaghetti, zucchini squash, shells are more natural plete protein. It lacks some Thursday: Turkey pot milk. hard rolls, mixed fruit. and more nutritious than of the essential antino MANCHESTER VERNON pie with biscuit, seasoned Wednesday: Fruit, waf­ Wednesday: Tomato white-shelled eggs. acids found in protein foods Tolland Turnpike TrI-City Shopping Center rice, peas, mixed fruit. fle, milk. soup, toasted cheese 6 — Gelatin is one of the such as eggs, meat, fish, Friday: Tomato soup, ' 'Riursday: Juice, muffin, sandwich, cabbage and best sources of protein aqd fowl and dairy products. tripple grilled cheese' mitk. All available at Worth’s, downtown manchastar open Mon.— Sat. 9:30-5:00 carrot slaw, fresh helps your fingernails grow Gelatin does not stimulate sandwich, vegetable Friday: Fruit, cereal, long and strong. nail growth. Thura. til 9 strawberry dessert. raisins, milk. 18 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Sept. 3, EVENING HKRALD, Wed.. Sept. 3, 1990 - 19 S o u t h Windsor kills indoor pool plan I Campaign outwardly calm but caustic inside Editor's note: Thisml.' is■ the.t first in a fielded I • • no candidate for the first time pni. The- - second . poll. >■ found • • nine :paign s quietness, — _ according i: /~ito Cum­ tuoowas PA/wkntli> recently rtImoAn chosen as campaign raartKACreaches r past district lines. Kevin report the pool and meeting room 20 years in bonding. HOI TH WINDSOR - The Town supported the motion. However, it Residents would have been faced McCarroll, chairman of the Parks series of three articles probing the in 16 years, w ij^he retirement of Glassman supporters, and one vote mings. coordinator for Manchester. But few O’Brien, town attorney, is coor- and Recreation Commission asked facilities could cost the town more Plans called for a two-story pool Council Tuesday night in a 7-2 vote wasn’t so much the motion to ap­ with an estimated two to three-mill primary campaign for the state Sen. Davitraarry. Both Walsh for each Della-Bitta and Walsh. There are few rallies, stickers, publicly endorsed him. dinating'the town's ninth voting dis­ prove the project that they favored. increase over the next 20 years, the the council to delay a decision until than $600,000 a year. building with bleachers for meets trict for Glassman. but lives in the decided to kill a $5-million proposal and public meeting rooms. It was to Democratic no(nination in the and Myette claim they will receive a The night of the nominating con­ brochures in this primary. Della-Bitta has been taken from It was the process of letting the time period when the pool’s cost residents could be heard on the sub­ Even without the meeting room, first district. The first disict votes in for an indoor swimming pool, halting be located near the Community Fourth Senatorial District. large number of Manchester votes. vention found the delegation divided, Glassm an.^ivever. stood stenciled house to house by several of these residents decide on whether they would be bonded. ject. the cost for the project could have the Third Senate District, not the the chance for it to go to referendum. Center on Ayers groad. But party insiders here do not expect with Cummings steadfast for signs at P e town's corners, and and introduced. One week, Joe wanted to spend additional tax In July the council postponed a Town Manager Richard Sartor and »v MAKV KITZMANN Della-Bitfa purchases ads in local Fourth. Bruce Baithwaite and Arthur reached $500,000 a year for the next it. Myette is not well-liked, they say, Glassman. and Sullivan manuevering Sweeney, did the honors. Those sup­ Champagne were the only two who money for the facility. decision on the pool after Ralph Controller George Spring said in a In other discussion. Sartor told the lltTiilil Kr-iHirter and Walsh is not well-known. for Della-Bitta. m e d ^ 2iut mainly the campaign con- porting the former assistant attorney Organization and alleeiance help, council a tentatiye agreement has MANCMESTEH — Outwardly, it's The party split between what The final upset endorsement of sis M f the cheaper and more effec- general, and banking executive, say but the large numbers of registered been reached on how the Child Care a quiet campaign among four con­ leaders saw as the two most viable Della-Bitta was attributed to lT primary campaigning of a they prefer his “approach” which is Democrats still determine the Center should be run. tenders for the Democratic nomina­ candidates is political and Sullivan’s strategy of garnerini indshake after a doorbell, and a softer and more homely than the for­ primary's Outcome, and party Vernon asked for school aid views tion in the Fourth Senate District. philosophical. Cummings supports votes from the smaller towns of Arf deluge of press releases. mal style of Glassman. leaders predict the turnout will tion or school officials. In two weeks, a final report will be But beneath the surface, it's a Glassman based on his tiqs to dover, Bolton, Hebron, and CoveiAy, Perhaps the candidates won or lost Sullivan actively campaigns; Cum­ strongly affect the primary. The > ER,V).\ — The Town Council has mean that the Town of Vernon would "is mandating that those cities and is improper and possibly contrary to larger number of voters the better Johnson said he sent a letter to submitted to the council on the campaign rending fissures in Manchester, such as support for in return for Walsh’s primary rv^ts. the most primary votes in a series of mings remains low-key. "I don’t been asked, by the Connecticut lose $46,455 each year. ’The state towns which can least afford to pay, the ruling of the court to use the chance of winning the endorsement money saved from elimination of this John Toffolon, chairman of the state results of the battle between the Manchester's already factioned Howell Cheney Technical School, and These towns supported Walsh, but debates before three town com­ want to influence this at all," he said. Conference of Mayors (CCM) to board recommended the elimination and whose children are most Community Seryice Council and the Glassman will have, according to grant, as the state board intends, to board, telling him he believes the Democratic party. Party insiders are phase-in assessment. Cummings was lacked delegate clout to hand him the mittees. The minds of committee "The four-way primary means the of the $7 million grant which provides educationally and economically dis­ theory. But the smaller the turnout, communicate with the State Board of advantaged, either decrease the level fund court-mandated and board has made a serious mistake Child Care Board. lining up between the two candidates an initial proponent of phase-in when endorsement, Della-Bitta gained the members in East Windsor, and people will decide.” funds for school programs for the better chances for Della-Bitta. Education and the governor to let of educational services or increase legislatively-mandated education and asked it to reconsider the which split the town's delegation at serving as a state representative. needed 22 votes on the third ballot, Hebron, apparently were more open But he also admits he doesn’t want “educationally disadvantaged’’ Both groups haye indicated they The reasoning is Della-Bitta's sup­ them know the council’s views on the property taxes.” finance equalization,’’ Johnson said. matter, request public reaction to the July nominating convention, Cummings believes Glassman, the much, he has said, to his surprise. He than Manchester’s. When Della-Bitta to make the leadership split any children. support the preliminary solution that more obvious than it is. port is smaller than Glassman's but proposed elimination of the State Aid Johnson said the state board He said there was no notice, no the proposal and to restore the grant David Della-Bitta, of Glastonbury, more conservative and experienced maintains he was unaware of arrived last at Lincoln Center August CCM president, Robert A. Johnson, has been drafted, according to Sar­ He says Sullivan’s activity doesn’t more solid, and will show no matter mayor of New Haven, said that by eliminated the grant without notice hearings, and no communication program before it submits its 1981-82 and Abraham Glassman, of South candidate, will have a better chance Sullivan’s tactics. 27, a flurry of goodwill greeted him, for Dependent Children Grant. tor. Windsor. While Sullivan calls the four-way which the others did not recieve. bother him. “I can’t see this a what. While Glassman’s support is If the program is eliminated it will eliminating the grant the state board and without conducting hearings. "It with town officials, boards of educa­ budget. against Republican Carl Zinsser in Although the split travels party November. primary that immediately issued There was no question Della-Bitta necessitating a kind of public contest larger, it appears as more fluid and unpredictable. lines which have been seen before, But Sullivan, the hinge in Della- “giving everybody a fair shake" had friends in the room. between party leaders because one Gunman shoots GET SMART! there apparently is deeper-than- Bitta’s support here, is also looking Cummings charges the party shirked And primary victories are usually supports one candidate, and another Both Sullivan and Cummings Housekeeping stressed usual discord. It could be seen as a for a winner; he believes he’s found its leadership role. attributed to the candidate’s ability supports a different candidate,” he predict a 20 percent voter turnout. To off fingers test of leadership strength. Those one. Sullivan has said privately that He also says the four-way primary to round friends into the polling saicl. encourage voters, at the last town T H IN K THIN who follow the politics of Ted Cum­ "Glassmpn is just too conservative "disperses the focus” and causes place. In Manchester, Della-Bitta’s Glassman has a number of committee meeting it was suggested NEW YORK (UPI) — In a bizarre coin­ mings, Democratic Town Committee for me." candidates to run a more election- support draws mainly from the Manchester political heavyweights the polls open in early morning, like cidence, two New York City would-be chairman, support Glassman, a state The difference in opinion was ap­ oriented campaign, rather than a longtime friendships of Sullivan, a backing him with public en­ an election, rather than the-usual robbers not only bungled their holdups — LOSE 17-?5 lbs. representative for six years. The parent when the 11-member primary. The broad eight-town scope formidable politician, and former dorsements, including Town noon for primaries. they each shot off a finger in the process, Hospital plans open house drains candidates physically, men­ ally of John Bailey, former state Treasurer Roger Negro, Gordon The inside track here seems to longtime allies of John Sullivan, Manchester delegation met secretly or more in just belong to Glassman and Della-Bitta. police say. state central committee man, active­ for about two months, but could not tally and financially more than a chairman. Lassow, Dominic Squatrito, former One of the incidents involved Robert 6 weeks Sullivan, who actively admires So Skip Walsh turned to the voters. procedures and supervisory personnel will be on hand to show ly campaign for Della-Bitta, a agree on an endorsement. They did, narrower campaign would. It leaves mayor John Thompson, ^ a r d of Palmer, 25, who allegedly tried to rob a VERNON — Vernon area residents will be able to haye an in­ Della-Bitta on strategy and style, Walsh says he knocked on more doors techniques the housekeeping staff uses to keep the hospital If you’re SERIOUS former assistant attorney general. however, agree to block vote for a a worn candidate going into the fall Director’s member Arnold suspected bookmaking operation Tuesday side look at what it takes to keep a modern health-care facility Kleinschmidt, and retiring state than any other candidate, and spotless and as free as possible from infection-causing The other two candidates, Robert single candidate. home stretch. called out, and in, his allegiances. at a Manhattan storefront. clean and sanitary when Rockyille General Hospital conducts about losing weight representative Francis Mahoney. predicts a win. bacteria. They will also answer visitors’ questions. "Skip" Walsh of Coventry, state In a down-to-the-wire meeting, the The four-way primary engineered According to party sources, aligning Police said Palmer shot off his own in­ an educational open house on Sept. 10. and keeping It off, now night before ^he nominating conven­ by Sullivan, continues to irk for Della-Bitta is Mathew Moriarity Thompson’s decision apparently sur­ But perhaps the more intriguing The program will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The open house will be sponsored jointly by the hospital and representative for the 53rd District, dex finger as he struggled with a store saama and Robert Myette, former South tion, the agreement broke. The Glassman supporters as the Sept. 9 Jr,, former mayor, Frank Stamler, prised Sullivan who expected his sup­ question is not who wins the primary, and will be conducted in the hospital’s cafeteria. Visitors will Service Master Industries, the contractor for housekeeping is the time to call: J ls ii H employee. Windsor deputy mayor, are cam­ delegation Split on its first ballot, deadline approaches. The primary's John Lynch, Thomas O’Neill, James port for Della-Bitta. but whether the the split which has They said Palmer also shot and see displays of sanitizing equipment and materials. management at Rockville General. Light refreshments will be developed here heals after the en­ paigning hard here; Manchester is seven for Glassman. and two for scope, combined with the late Reardon, Clarence Foley, Joseph The Glassman organization, coor­ wounded — apparently accidentally — a There will be demonstrations of hospital housekeeping served during the program. dorsement. 528-0283 said to'be the endorsement’s key as it Della-Bitta, and two for Walsh. summer lull accounts for the cam­ Sweeney, and Joseph McCarthy, who dinated by Lillian Baver. also bystander. 527 BURNSIDE AVE., EAST HARTFORD Former scout leaders honored R e q io n _ MANCHESTER - Advanced Swimmers: Larkin (4), Robert Lovett Kettledon, Robert Lovett, Stephen Edwards, Miles Dedication of four places Paul Hohenthal. William (3) , Steven MacDonald (3), John Rogers. McCurry, David Wayland, Windham recovery system at Camp Kirkham in East Peschke, Gregory Shrider. Richard Mackiewica (3), Life Scouts: Edward William Thomas, Stephen eumberland farms Lempster. N.H. to four Advanced Rescue and Jason Maher (4), Chris Dziato, David Wayland. Albert, John Edwards. We're in New England. .. deceased veteran Scouters Lifesaving: Kendrick Maneri (1). James Marx Todd Whitney was Brad Freeman, Hans come in and find out why. highlighted the closing Beckwith, Matthew Darna, (2), Kevin Mottram! 1), recognized in absentia for Haberern, David Hazzard. ceremonies of Troop 25’s Edward Dziato, David Eric Nelson (1), Denneth his second silver palm Chris Hubley, and Jmaes annual two-week summer Wayland, Douglas Wood­ Nelson (3), Alberto O’Neil beyond the Eagle Badge. Marx. Bolton plans to use trash as fuel encampment recently. bury. (4) , James Patrick (3), During the first week of The camp was again un­ The parade ground at the Boy Scout waterfront Robert Patrick (3), John .camp the 15-year old senior der the direction of Scout­ jtVyM flloC'W ” camp was dedicated in awards were as follows: Rogers (5), Jeffery Scouts took part in a 50 master Harry Maidment. • n By DO.NNA HOLLAND engineering stuoies to be reviewed by local officials tor about disposing ot into Freja Park which is ty of using a $22,WX) grant Ryba said the site would May, it could be tinished by memory of Chief Nelson A. Scout Lifeguard: Lee Scanlon (3), Michael mile trip in the Ap­ assisted by Program Herald Correspondent done at Freja Park concer­ and the town attorney. bulky waste, the town obtained from the state a be the biggest part of the July 1.” Vassallo (1), Guy Wagner ning its potential use as a could lease a 10-ton con­ also used by the State of Sly, formerly scout Albert, Paul Hohenthal, palachian Trail under the Director Scout Tinti. g , Tfte Morn'"9 BOLTON - Plans are Selectman Aloysius few years ago. project. Ryba said plans are to executive of the Charter William Peschke, Gregory (1), David Wayland (4). leadership of Paul Maid- Other serving on the transfer station. The study Abeam questioned using tainer that could be housed Connecticut for Bolton Selectman John Carey moving ahead for the town Alan Bergren, ad­ have the transfer station Oak Council and camp Shrider, William Thomas. The following ad­ ment and Todd Whitney. staff and included cooks would include site develop­ Freja Park versus other at Freja Park and emptied Notch Pond and the said, "The whole package to participate in the new ministrative assistant, said and bulky waste container, director of Camp Pioneer, Mile Swim: Peter Allyn, vancements in the Scout Tlje 16-year-olds par­ John Bengston, Theodore ment costs. sites in Bolton such as as necessary. Manchester Drive-In is being put together for Windham Regional Energy Theater. The right-of-way he thinks the grant is for as well as separate con­ His son. Nelson A. Sly Jr., Peter Bernier, Richard rank were made: ticipated in a canoe trip on Metheny, Jeffery Klojzy, Recovery Facility and, if Ryba said, “I personally town-owned land near the Selectman Douglas presentation to townspeo­ William Gess, and Richard Cheney strongly suggested use is being checked into. construction of a transfer tainers for scrap metal, his daughter Mrs. Nancy Bilanceri, Matthew Burns, Tenderfoot: Robert the Connecticut River un­ no problems arise. Bolton's feel Freja Park will be the school. ple. Even if construction the town research its being Ahearn suggested the station only, not for glass and paper, at Indian Arnold, and their spouses, Edward Dupont, Robert Allyn, Peter Bernier, der the leadership of Ross Bowen: business managers trash will be trucked there best place to have a Ryba said he didn’t think able to use the right-of-way town look into the possibili­ preliminary engineering. doesn’t start until next Notch Park. his two grandchildren were Hallowell, Paul Hansen, Richard Bilanceri, Mathew Nelson, Steve Kimball, and Donald Ellis and Keith Haz­ beginning in July 1981. transfer station because the difference in the cost of it’s in an isolated area, it's present. Paul Hendessi, Rayford Burns. Edward Dettire, David Bowen. During the zard; camp nurse Lois The recovery facility is a preparing either site would not near any residential be more than $20,000 and he The flag pole was James, David Larkin, Timothy Griffin, Paul, second week of camp the Beckwith; waterfront staff new way of disp<)sing of areas, it’s close to the “thinks. people aren't dedicated to the memory Kevin Mottram, Michael Hendessi. Hohn Kramer, senior Scouts held their an­ David Beckwith, Mark trash. Trash trucked to the of Frank Mansfield, an David Larkin, Chris, nual dance with the New Darna, Robert Weiss. highway for both those educated to a transfer sta­ NIAA honors Dr. Zlotsky Vassallo, Guy Wagner. facility is converted to Eagle Scout of the troop, The following received Maneri, Kevin Mottram, Hampshire girl scouts and David Maidment, and BACON bringing trash in and the tion so they would object to steam for use by a VERNON - Dr. Nor­ form for student athletes. form and is urging its use recommended rule"' who was killed in the South Gregroy DeNies; craft trucks that will be taking it having it near the orthopedic specialist, skill awards: Robert Allyn Michael Vassallo, Guy took a special trip to the manufacturers. A transfer man A. Zlotsky of the staff noted for his expertise in The form helps assure that by high schools throughout' changes designed to pre­ Pacific in the Second Wagner. director Jeffery Metheny; to the recovery facility and schools." (6), Peter Bernier (5), gondola ride at Mount station from which the of Rockville General the prevention, early students will receive the state. vent injuries. World War, His brother, First class: George store manager Kirk it’s near the center of He said, “ When people Richard Bilanceri (5), Sunapee and to Fort trash can be trucked is Hospital, has won the recognition and treatment adequate medical William, and his wife were Atkins, John Bouret, John Nelson; maintenance and town” think about a transfer sta­ He is also consultant to John Bourret (3), Matthew Number Four at needed. National Interscholastic of sports injuries, is one of examinations before par­ th e Connecticut Dr. Zlotsky is orthopedic present. Campbell, Richard genereal program; The contract for use of tion. they think about Burns (5), John Campbell Charleston, N.H 'The Board of Selectmen, Athletic Administrators only six persons to be ticipating in organized Interscholastic consultant to the Universi­ The playing field at Chalifoux, Robert Crosby, The major program, William Hansen. Stephen the new facility by Bolton rodents, insects, trash and (3), Richard Chalifoux (3), at a special meeting Association 1980 award foi honored with the award sports. The state Medical Conference’s Board of Con­ ty of Connecticut's inter­ camp was named in Edward Dupont, John emphasis for the younger Armstrong, James Bowen, and other towns, is being flies.” Edward Dettore (5), Tuesday, authorized First distinguished service. Society has adopted the trol. In this role he has collegiate athletic teams. memory of Roland C. Enwright, Paul Hansen, Scouts was on the Nature Mark Kimball. Michael reviewed by Windham of­ According to Ryba, who nationwide. Robert Crosby (3), Chris Selectman Henry Ryba to Dr. Zlotsky, an Morrison, for many years a John Hubley, Kory merit badge. The scouts Shearer, Jeffrey Slater, ficials. It has been has spoken to one contrac­ The Connecticut Athletic Eaton (3),John Enwright arrange for preliminary Directors Association leader in the senior Scout (3) , Frank Gelinas (4), Kapitke, Richard Knight, also took part in camp­ David House, Brent Haz­ nominated Dr. Zlotsky for program of Troop 25. His Timothy Griffin (7), Paul Robert Knight, Steven fires, sports, a ghost hike, zard, Robert French, and the award in recognition of wife. Gertrude, his sons. Hansen (3), Paul Hendessi MacDonald, Jason Maher, stunt night, and wrestling. David Mitchell. The junior Richard and John, their Alberto O’Neil. At the honor camp fire the assistant Scoutmasters his many contributions to (5), John Hubley (3), Kory Bolton to revise charter sports medicine, par­ wives, and 10 Kapitke (3). John Kramer Star Scouts: Edward final night the following were Bernard Alemany, Cizarcia, Patrick Comins, Richard Johnson. Glenn ticularly in the area of in­ grandchildren were pre­ (4) . Richard Knight (3), were elected to the By DONNA HOLLAND Philip Daly was appointed to serve as the Board of John Edwards, William Nikiwigi, the Troop honor Marx, Kevin Moran, jury prevention. sent. Robert Knight (3). David Herald Correspondent Selectmen’s representative to the Bolton Scholarship Hansen, Schris Hubley, Edward Kenefick and Laan Dr. Zlotsky holds a The Boy Scout camping Larkin (5). Steven society: Kendrick Fund. Donna Holland was appointed to do the town clerk Panciera. BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen passed a resolu­ number of leadership area was dedicated in MacDonald (3). Jason Jeffery Kennard, Brian Beckwith, John Boehm, records check with Nancy Silverstein. memory of Chester W. tion establishing a Charter Revision Commission to positions with groups that Maher (3), Chris Maneri A public hearing on the flood insurance program will be K'mball, for many years review and revise the town charter at its meeting govern or advise the con­ (5) , Kevin Mottram (5), held Sept. 8 at 8 p.m. at Bolton Elementary School. The an active troop leader. Tuesday. duct of interscholastilc Michael Vassalo (5), Guy hearing was originally scheduled at the Community Hall Present for the dedication ITS A GOOD WEEK TO SHOP niEHURSTu 302 lun The members of the commission are Ernest Shepherd. athletics. He is chairman Wagner (5). People tell us that we have the best U.S.D.A. Choice tender CUBE but voting machines for the Sept. 9 primary are being set were his wife, Margaret, William Riley, Michael Missari, Elaine Camposeo, Kerry of the Sports Medicine The foltowing merit up on Sept. 8. and his sons. Jonathan and STEAKS, LONDON BROILS and GROUND BEEF. Carey, Catherine Leiner and James Rogers. Committee of the Connec­ badges were awarded: The selectmen are notifying the chairmen of all boards CHNOS his wife. Daniel and his One more person is needed before the commission can ticut Medical Society. His Steven Albert (3). Douglas TOBIN’S skinless U.S.D.A. Choica Bomlaaa Baof Roaata to get their 1979-80 fiscal year reports ready for the town committee drafted a stan­ wife. Stephen, and Mark. Aldrich (2), Dale Allen (2), be convened. Anyone interested in serving on the com­ Navy-Light Blue cumbmriand farms cumbmrtantt farms annual report. The awards presen­ Peter Allyn (3), Robert FRANKS BOnOM ROUND POT ROAST... ..ib*l.8S mission should call the selectmen’s office at 649-8743. dard medical evaluation tations began with the of­ Allyn (21, George Atkins or LARGE FLORIDA 100% Pure Under the current charter, the commission must begin Royal-Brown-White ficial induction of Timothy (3), Kendrick Beckwith TOBIN’S ALL BEEF its work within 30 days of the date, when the resolution Griffin as a member of the (3), Peter Bernier (1), FRANKS Wondarful flavor, tandar GRADE A ORANGE JUICE was adopted. The selectmen want a complete report by SAVE troop. The troop bugler Richard Bilanceri (1), Fresh from Concentrate Jan. 2. Yellow-Khakl-AIr . badge was presented to spec, feature RUMP OVEN ROAST BEEF...... ib.*2.39 The selectmen approved waiving bidding for load Stephen Boehm (3). John Ovan roaat al 32S ... dalldout Eric Nelson. covers for the town trucks as required by state law Bourret (3), Mathew Burns < b * 1 . 8 9 EGGS Half $1 Force Blue because there is only one outfit around that provides Red Cross badges were Hi, John Campbell (2), Gallon! presented as follows: Richard Chalifoux I3), them. Intermediate: Peter UOKELL’S whola or hall First Selectman Henry Ryba said the middle man costs Edward Ciarcia (41, boneless Bernier, Mathew Burns. Robert Crosby (3), EYE ROUND OVEN ROAST...... ib.*2.99 will be saved by going directly to the manufacturer. olt rciiilijr pnu' 90 Edward Dettore, Paul Mathew Darna (1), Picnic Ham Connecticut Truck and Trailer ^rvice Company. NOW ONLY *18999 SlDgCI ma Hendessi, David Crosby, cumbmriand farms The truck covers are expected to cost about $2,715. The dune 5127-with Iree-ami. 7 buili Edward Dettore (1), lb. *2.39 FARMER'S PRIDE All Natural Flavoi in siiiches. buili-in buKonholer. Kory Kapitke, Richard Edward Dupont (5), Lean U.S.D.A. Choice town has $3,000 budgeted for them. Knight. Robert Knight. Swiss Chocolate N’ Fudge straight stretch stitch. Edward Dziato (3), Chris CHICKEN Steven MacDonald. Jason Eaton (1). John Edwards iBOnOM ROUND...... b*2.29 ENGLISH MUFFINS ICE CREAM Maher. (3), John Enwright (2), ROLL SAVE Mark Flynn (4), Brad I Jii^i British American Club Basic Rescue and Water Col9 Slaw...Potato 8alad...Hallan Salad OLD Freeman (3), Randy •b*1.99 lASMKMIEO, $ ’ Safety: Douglas Aldrich, Freschlin (3), Timothy Swim C ^ 1 6 1 ChMola't I I • Gallon Dart League Peter Allyn, George Griffin (1), ANS Haberern HIEEZER SPfCML Let PInehurst fill your freezer... You will get the Eye Round 99 N Ftraw ' Atkins, Steven Boehm, Reg.' 3/$1.09, o.. ICI CRIAM R«g. $ 1.99 S B v o 30 ( and Rump Oven Roast, Bottom Round and some Cubes from this whole MmoliMtir (3), Robert Hallowell (2). STMTS Fn. SEPT. 19TH Edward Ciarcia, Patrick Paul Hansen (3), William BOTTOM ROUND ROAST WHICH IS FEATURED AT *2.09 Hi. oil rc)iu]ji piKi' o m ^ Comins, Edward Dupont, Hansen (3), Brian Harvey N a tiv Egg Plant, B— ts, Cukes, Psppsrt and Tomato— . RGglstTGtlon 9pon Now NOW ONLY *269.99. Smgsj machine 61(36- Randy Freschlin, Robert ' (31. David Hazzard (4), wiih 14 buil( in Fashion* and Flcxi Siiidf Hallowell, William paliems, built-in builonholer. Iree ami. front Paul Hendessi (1), Chris WEEK TO RUT GROCERIES AT PINEHURST 73 MapI* 8t. Hansen. Brian Harvey, irs 646-9049 dropin bobbin ww-m Hubley (3), John Hubley 7 -U P & d i e t 7 - u p , . . M a n c h a a t a r Rayford James, Jeffrey (3), Rayford James (3), Atlantic Caiii^ SCOTT b A V t Kennard, Jeffrey Larkin, Kory Kapitke (3), Jeffery Crab Meat WHITE 2 5 -3 6 Robert Lovett. Richard TISSUE 2 rolls 79* Kennard (4), Brian •2 .2 8 2 Liter f I Mackiewicz, Alberto Kettledon (4), Richard $ 1 w aist O’Neil, James Patrick, Knight (3), Robert Kinght NINE LIVES CAT FOOD John Rogers, Jeffrey LUX SOAP (3), John Kramer (1), ease el 2 4 esiis$ 9 .7 9 Scanlon, David Larkin (1), Jeffery Bath TheReg.Prke '' off ri'Kulir pncc 3188* strWght or sssL (ME WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY MONDAY 317 GREEN RD. MANCHESTER Creative Touch Fashion* machine 10?6- with Flip & Sew* 297 East Center S t PARKAY MARGARINE icM nem M w e) free-arm panel, push-button self winding boblun, 1-siep IH THE MANCHESTER HERALD W.R...r».th.RighttoLimitOuantiti.a Check O o r W eekly builonholer. honzonlal spinning reel thread delivery. 8 L Mildew 99< 2n.M.18l I In-Store Specials REGISTER NOW! MANCHESTER, CT. OFF ALL Claanar SALE ITEMS THROUOtL^ ^dded Soving, LOte WIIOHT/RILAXATION COURteS Major Gray’s DOVE tum., a % tt ie, 23,30 WITH SINGER SAVINGS UKE THESE, 0PtNTIiur.lliFri.1il9PM! 20%- fall&winterL •2.38 CHUTNEY Bath Soap I SEPTEMBER 7 lOdM a.m. or SdW p.m. ' 1.68 5 5 « STOP IMOKINO/RtLAXATION COURSE MDU CAN AFFORD TO BE CHOOSY. SKIRTS ^ Tuaa., SapL IS , 23, 30 IdW p.m. or 3:30 p.m. Now you (don’t have to settle for second btest. Because you can Sprh^M all OfLTA JUMOn TOWStE HE* MUIITY JUMBO TOWELS 89« Cumberland fam ^s a ImMidM iMnM M * lopMlini lim*« iPf-lmMiii aU , bring home one of these top quality S in g ^ machines without Coventry Shoppe 1200 stores - there's one near you! paying top dollar for them. 44 DEPOT R D > COVENTRY, COlliN. PINEHURST GROCERY INC. Open 7 days for your convenience Privata Saaalona Alao AvallaMa SPRINGFIELD, MA. . TUE8.-8AT. 9:30 — 5:00 QInl Parlman, OIraetor THE SINGER STORE nm OPEN Every Mte 111 9:30! WRd . t i l 9:00 P.M. 742-7494 ______302 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ,a«£»a646-7§1^9B3: WHERE SAVING IS ALWAYS l(^ STYLE OUE ______’ATutk’nurk ol Ilic Smi-i’i Compam L'tl K\ KM.NC; HKHALI). Wed., Sept 3, 1980 EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Sent 3. 1980 - 21 H(rip W a n te d fS Help Wanted 13 H»lp Wanipd 13

Soviet capital brightened since ’60s BABYSITTER WANTED A MANCHESTER/EAST ELECTRO-MECHANICAL technician with hands-on FULL TIME - For two boys sidewalk cate. HARTFORD AREA - 120 Bed MOSCOW iH M i - A around the National Hotel, Afghanistan asked us to in­ tend our Olympic Health Care Facility seeking experience to work induction ages 5 and 8. South Windsor a hangout for prosperous Rows of modern shops tervene." said one young Games?" second Cook for fill-in posi­ heating units. Some field ser­ area. Monday thru Friday, in young bearded Russian, present architecture as vice work involved. Here is an my home. Call 644-8502. Western businessmen. In intellectual. "I saw on our "Afghanistan? ^hy did tion. 24-32 hours. Experience smooth and slim in blue good as. nr better than, and knowledge of Therapeutic opportunity to be directly in­ the hotel dining room two television Afghan people you go into Vietnam and BABYSITTER for 10 year old jeans and sunglasses, was some cities in the West, Diets preferred, but will train cluded in the eariy develop­ buttonholed by a young ladies ol the evening sat at welcoming our soldiers. Cambodia?” one shouted. right person. Submit resume ment stages of a fast growing girl, after school and vaca­ although most of those tion. Volpi Road. Bolton area. •Mongolian on the Trans- a table near the door. They went there to protect Another cried, "Russia and salary requirement to: area within a large heat treat marvels in the shop win­ Box CC, c/o Manchester manufacturing firm. 6467834. Siberian tram rolling to With the advent of a five- a new socialist state." is and will be always a Support dows were not on sale in­ Herald. Applicants should be able to day work week, stores no Informed that the entry great country. And Moscow Irom .Mongolia. side. read schematics, trouble­ DISPATCHER - Hartford longer are open on Sundays ol Soviet troops frightened Czechoslovakia is ours, Despatch has opportunity in Do you have sunglasses Other facets of Moscow RN - 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.. and 11 shoot. and repair equipment. despite that old propagan­ a large part of the world, ours...” p.m to 7 a.m. Full time or part Will consider training Our Moving Divison in Traffic or Jeans to .sell'’" asked the life remain unchanged. da as to how the masses the Russian sighed. "My The scene probably time. Enjoy working with an applicants with limited Control. Thorough training Mongolian .Soviet officials still are excellent supporting staff, knowledge. Good working con­ available for "take charge had plenty ot lime to shop. Polish friends have been would have been the same Twenty years ago when I not particularly friendly. caring for our elderly ditions and excellent benefits, individual who will schedule arrived in Moscow tor UI’I Soviet tourist agency telling me that. too. And if a Soviet correspondent patients. Good wages and including a company sprn- road drivers for long distance Us in Our Ordinary Russians on the guides often refused to some of my friends in wandered into a barful of benefits, including new Dental sored car pool. Apply at In- moving. Interesting, career It was young Russians who train offered the usual were pleading with take loreign tourists inside Leningrad don't think our construction workers in Plan. Please call: Doris Blain dustronics, Inc. 489 Sullivan opportunity for cost-wise in­ churches in the 1960s This exuberant Russian army should have gone into RN, Director of Nurses, 646- Avenue, South Windsor. EOE. dividual. Busy active office in Westerners to sell them Middle America. But many East Hartford. Good memory, spring, guides led hospitality, plying a Afghanistan." 0129. Manchester Manor Nur­ such things foreigner with sausage and Russians kept repeating: sing Home, 385 West Center PART TIM E ood health vital. Long work foreigners to a newly More typical of ordinary ay shortened because you Now the Russians have smiles. “We want to be friends ,Street. Manchester. HOUSEKEEPER-SITTER - 2 Efforts restored. walled Soviets were four drunk with Americans, With days housekeeping duties, gmake important decisions. moved up a notch, A wider A religious strain lingers monastary where magnili- construction workers who Chinese, too. We don't NURSES AIDES - Part time plus care of 2 children, ages 7 You will use computer variety of consumer goods despite 63 years of atheism and 12, d u rin g school keyboard and electric cent ikons were on display, cornered this American on want war. Do Americans? and full time all shifts. Enjoy is one of the changes that propaganda. In the shadow working in a very pleasant vacations. References. Call typewriter to complete Bills safeguarded by a window the train to demand: "Why We want peace. Let’s not greet a visitor returning of a new 26-story, Krench- and homelike atmosphere, after 6 p.m., 6462252. of Lading and Driver Papers. burglar alarm system in a did Americans refuse to at- go back to the cold war." Paid Pension