Ambush Wounds U.S. Commander

Rain tonight Manchester, Conn. and Wednesday Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1981 — See page 2 25 Cents I f r a l b

Wheeling Ambush wounds

to work? U.S. commander

Certainly! HEIDELBERG, West Germany although the left-wing Baader- (UPI) — Terrorists firing guns and Meinhof gang's Red Army Faction anti-tank grenades today ambushed was suspected since West German By Lisa Zowada the commander-in-chief of the U.S. intelligence agencies have received Herald Reporter Army in Europe as he drove to reports the band was plotting at­ work, slightly wounding him and his tacks on high-ranking Americans Every morning, Monday wife. during the annual two-week fall The rear of the automobile was maneuvers. "I dont know who was through Friday, as other com­ muters are fighting sluggish traf­ badly damaged and police said the responsible.” Kroesen said, but fic and drooping eyelids, Lynn car’s armor plating probably saved naming the Red Army Faction he Odegard is wjiipping along on Gen. Frederick J. Kroesen, his wife added, “ I do know there’s a group eight wheels. and the two other occupants from that has declared war on us and I’m serious injury or death. beginning to believe them." Just as she’s been doing for the It was the fourth terrorist attack Anti-American sentiment has last six months, Lynn gets up, on Americans in West Germany in been growing in West Germany, laces up, and skates the two-and- two weeks and came two days after spurred by concern the Reagan ad­ a-half-mile route from her a violent anti-U.S. demonstration in ministration’s tough military could Keeney Street home to her Main West Berlin during a visit there by lead to a war in Europe. Street, job at the law offices of Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Kroesen told reporters the Barry and O’Brien. Kroesen, 58, told a news con­ maneuvers would go on as planned. And she doesn’t opt for a ride ference after he was treated at the He said he thought his own securi­ home after a long working day, U.S. Army hospital for skin ty precautions were adequate and either. She even skates home for abrasions that his car was attacked additional ones are not needed. lunch. by an anti-tank grenade and The Red Army Faction claimed firearms as he was going from his responsibility for bombing the U.S. That’s 10 miles a day, 50 hours home to army headquarters ' in Air Forces European headquarters a week, and if Lynn had been Heidelberg. at Ramstein Air Base Aug. 31, in­ skating in one straight line these He said his wife, who was in the juring an American general and 14 past six months instead of back car along with his aide and a Ger­ others. and forth to work, she’d be in man driver, was cut by glass A day later, arsonists set fire to Topeka, Kan., by now. splinters but that-^e was fine. GEN. FREDERICK KROESEN seven cars at the U.S. military 'The two-and-a-haif-mile trip “We were und^^^mall arms ... wounded in ambush housing area in Wiesbaden. takes Lynn a little over 20 fire,” Kroesen said, adding either On Sunday, the residence of the U.S. consul in Frankfurt was minutes to skate, a mere 10 rifles or pistols were used. “The minutes more than it would take rear of the car was hit by an anti­ firebombed, but there were no in­

her by car. And she says there tank grenade.” Witnesses said they heard two juries. are rewards. He said the car then sped away explosions and police said it was Kroesen. of Phillipsburg, N.J., “I get to see things that people and that American military police in possible two. anti-tank grenades assumed command of the U.S. travelling by car don’t see-leaves an escort vehicle jumped out with were fired at the car. Army in Europe on May 29 1979. He ialling, bircb and squirrels,’],she their weapons drawB< After the news conference at U.S. entered the army during World War explained. The general said he could not Army maneuver headquarters In II after attending Rutgers Universi­ ■v- ■ Haitau, Kroesen flew by helicopter ty. He won his officers commisison She owns two cars and certain­ very well” because of the ly it can’t be just the $5-a-week blast. to the war games involving 71,000 at the Infantry Officers Candidate gas savings that keeps her on The terrorists attacked from Americans soldiers that tegan Mon­ School and served in Europe with eight wheels instead of four. woods about 150.to 200 yards from a day. the 63rd Infantry Regiment. 'hie terrorists escaped without a West German officials expressed She adds another 20 or so miles road on the edge of Heidelberg as trace although police surrounded regret at the attack and pledged to to her weekly total by skating on the automobile stopped for a traffic Saturdays and Sundays too. light near the Karl Bridge, police the area after the attack. find the terrorists and protect There was no clue to their identity “I don’t feel good if I haven’t said. Americans. skated for a few days,” she says. “It’s the best. The benefits are the same, but roller skating is a

lot less painful than running.” Of course, just how pain-free skating may be depends on the Developer, contractor skater. And Lynn offers some Herald photo by Tarquinio commandments that will help avoid scraped knees. First, know thy path. “You Lynn Odegard skates up Main Street on her way to work, have to know every bump and carrying a rose given to her by her fiance, to whom she’ll pebble on your route,” she says, be married next month. clash on pond pollution “or you could be in trouble.” The second, skate only on sidewalks. “Skating on sidewalks will not be paid until the issue is uppers for outdoors. For the By Paul Hendrie describe Mr. Peterman’s pond is can be dangerous enough without set of wheels. She has about 700 resolved. miles on her current set and same reason, she suggests that Herald Reporter that it looks like milk chocolate, ” going out on to the street. You Director of Planning Alan F. Lam- Commission Chairman Alfred E. expects another 300 before you not spend too much on any might think it’s safe to cross over Local developer Barney T. Peter­ son told the Planning and Zoning Sieffert said the contractor may a side street but it a driver forgot they’re whittled down to thread one pair. also have been required to have an “About $80 is a good,” she man has complained that poor Commission Monday. to use his signal, watch out,’’ she spools. workmanship by a contractor inland waterways permit to do work Mud, dirt, water and city says. Lamson, who is also acting public warned. working on the town water improve­ near the pond. grime take their toll on skates Eighty dollars? Skating better works director, said the town is in­ Lynn is on her second pair of ment program has polluted his Fern vestigating the incident to deter­ Peterman said this morning he full roller skates and her fourth and Lynn recommends leather make you feel good. has an engineer conducting a study, Street pond. mine whether the contractor is at to determine if there are grounds But Dick LaMay, of the LaMay fault. Construction Co. of Old Say brook, for a lawsuit requiring LaMay to He explained that the contractor clean up the pond. said this morning that all contrac­ did bid on temporary paving, so it tual requirements for protecting the Dick LaMay said he also has peo­ was part of the job. However, the environment were met. question may be: was the contractor ple investigating the problem, but Committee votes today Peterman charged that LaMay told by the town when to start he maintained that all contractual obligations were met. Co. failed to fill roadway, tom up filling? during work on the Fern Street According to the contract, the “We put the hay bales in, but

soiriebody moved them, ” said pipes, with temporary paving. town has to tell the contractor to go He said the contractor also failed ahead and fill, Lamson said. LaMay. He said there was a similar problem in Manchester near the to place bales of hay properly, as The Planning and Zoning Commis­ O'Connor isn't far required, to protect the pond from sion suggested that Lamson or Glastonbury line where hay bales V storm runoff. General Manager Robert B. Weiss 4' “ I guess the best way I can write to LaMay Co. telling them it Pli-aHc turn lu Page 8

from final approval

Today's Herald WiVSHINGTON (UPI) — Sandra excercise a prerogative today to The Supreirie (Jourt held abortions do not necessarily violate the Day O’Connor, just a few months delay a panel vote for one full week. ago a relatively obscure Arizona Thurmond planned to request a Constitution in a 1973 decision New 1-84 hearing tonight appeals court judge, may now be vote from his panel after the 10 Right followers consider a major just a few days from being con­ Republicans and eight Democratics example of judicial activism itself. The state Department of Transportation resumes firmed as the Supreme Court’s first give statements on the nominee. Mrs. O’Connor refused to comment its hearing tonight on the controversial extension of woman justice. Except for persistent doubts about on that case. 1-84 through eastern Connecticut. The setting for The Senate Judiciary Committee, her views on abortion that Some conservatives were also the hearing is the K-4 school building in Bolton — which last week held three days of dominated last week’s hearings, concerned by Mrs. O’Connor’s sup­ and there’s likely to be some hot debate. Page 18. hearings on Mrs. O’Connor, today Mrs. O’Connor seemed to convince port of the proposed Elqual Rights was expected to vote to send her most committee members she Amendment. nomination to the full Senate. would be a conservative justice. She told, the committee she had In sports worked to “equalize the treatment She could be confirmed by the Mrs. O’Connor told the panel she Jerry Remy on hitting tear with Red Sox ... Page Senate as early as Wednesday and does not believe in judicial “ac­ of women under state law by seeking repeal of a number of out­ 9. sworn in shortly thereafter, well in tivism” — making law instead of Notre Dame vaults to No. 1 ranking ... Page 10. time to sit on the bench when the merely interpreting it. moded Arizona statutes” while ser­

Supreme Court re^nvenes from its And she told them she does not op­ ving in the state Legislature.

summer recess Oct. 5. pose the death penalty and she But she was ’’conservative” about I n d e x

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., wants more common sense to be combat duty for women. She would Rolling Stones fans ...... 16 Entertainment . . . . . 17 Judiciary committee chairman, says used in excluding damaging not mind them "pushing a button” Advice ...... 18 L ottery...... 2 Presided Reagan’s historic criminal evidence on technicalities. behind the lines, but being shot at on Area towns .. This was the scene Monday night when the the battlefield would be different. Business...... 21,24 O bituaries...... 8 Rolling Stones performed at a nightclub in nomination of M rs.,0’Connor could But the abortion question cropped receive a unanimous confirmation up again and again, largely because .On another sensitive subject, she Classified---- ... .22-23 Peopletalk...... 2 Worcester, Mass. Three Manchester fans tell their S ports...... 9-12 story about the Stones in a story on page 13 of vote. some antiabortion senators inter­ expressed doubt about the Com ics...... 19 But there was the posslbllty — preted several of her votes in the usefulness of court-ordered busing Eklitorial — ...... 6 Television ...... 17 today’s Herald. Arizona state Senate to be in favor to achieve balanced racial pop­ although rather remote — a member of his IB-member committee would of abortion. ulations of schools. THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 — 3 ^ -- THE HERALD. Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 News Briefing 3(H0 A Chastity Nuke protesters Union Ignores for teens march to plant Soviet charge L O W ItT ^ TtMPflUTUMIt O s VIIUIW WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Anti­ the vehicles, headed for the same goal as members invited Soviet workers to KJ nuclear activists marched oyer rugged the marching contingent — to bill's aim rattlesnake-infested brush into the chill “blockade" the seaside power plant and Poland to-see hpw a free union would I H I " * " help solve their “similar problems,” ig­ of a moonlit night and mobilized their prevent it from bein^ fired up when the noring Soviet charges that the organiza­ U n WEATNtR FOTOOAtT • “blockade” of the Diablo Canyon power government licenses a test ru:i. tion is interfering in other East Bloc WASHINGTON (UPI) — Doonesbury comic-strip plant today. The mobilized force appealed to be countries. character “Zonker” speculates the bill will provide for About 150 protesters hiked onto private only a small number of the. otal The invitation from workers at War­ ID checks outside Brooke Shields movies or sound land — the first such invasion since the demonstrators, estimated at 1,500 lO a U.S. alleges maximum of 3,000. saw’s Polish Aircraft factory cannife Mon­ trucks cruising neighborhoods on Saturday nights demonstrators assembled — wearing day as the Soviet Union accused the blaring: “Cut that out!” heavy boots and carrying snakebite kits It was not known whose land the chemical war 10-miIIion-member Soiidarity of The measure, dubbed the “Teenage Chastity bill” and as they traveled toward the Diablo plant marchers were walking upon or whether preparing to seizing political power at a Introduced amid winks and sly grins, has quietly site 10 miles away. they would be issued the warning that Weather precedes arrest, Dooley said. WASHINGTON t l PH - The United union convention iater this month. become law. With no floor debate, it was passed by Sheriff’s Lt. Jerry Dooley said law en­ Police said they would be treated like Sutes 15 liunctung a worldwide eam- The officiai Soviet news agency Tass Congress in late July as part of the massive 1982 budget forcement officers expected the to dramatize its claims that said the “extremist leaders” of Solidari­ reconciliation bill. protesters to reach the plant site by any other campers until they crossed the ^^^^•olpoi! warfare, possibly with Soviet Zonker can rest assured the new law, officially titled daybreak. site’s boundary, when they would be ty were heightening “the atmosphere of Today’s forecast arrested for trespassing. i?d ,5 SfiTij: used aitamst military forces an anti-socialist and anti-Soviet psy­ “Public Health Service Act amendments relating to As marchers trekked onto private ind o'.'i'.'.iarts m Southeast .Asia chosis” in order “to further pursue Uieir Mostly cloudy with a chance of a few showers today. adolescent pregnancy and parenthood,” provides no land, where they would be subject to Demonstrators began gathering last Wednesday at a tent camp, about 12 Tbe SeAfar. administration strongly attack on sociaiism with a view to taking Highs in the mid 70s. Periods of rain likely tonight and movie ID checks or blaring trucks. arrest, a second band of demonstrators impdcated the So\iet Union Monday in over the power in Poland." Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mid SOs and highs But it seeks to care for the unwed half of the nation’s drove 50 vehicles alonremote Prefumo miles from the gate of the Diablo Catiyon reactor on the central California coast the prvduotKin of the toxic agents, but Soviet workers at the Moscow Wednesday in the 60s. Light southwest winds becoming 5Mary Martin The two frightened men drifted for almost three Gypsy organization, said during a been done to get reparations for the Jews hours, radioing for help. The whale swam alongside and weekend news conference at his who suffered during the war but nothing occasionally nudged the boat. Portland home. has been done to get similar con­ and Fashion fizzles Shortly after dawn, a Coast Guard 40-foot cutter Ellis has named Erwin Marcus of San­ siderations for the Gypsies. fllanrl|PBlpr l^fralb showed up and — acting as a decoy — led the. whale out The worst-dressed people- in the world are en­ nie" finally called it a wrap after two years of retirement: “1 just don’t believe in it. I think you to sea, permitting the Mary Syres to scurry to Monterey SAVE MONEY! titled to some attention,- too. preparation, 10 days of rehearsal, 90 days of never retire from life. You may be forced to retire Official Manche$ter Ne%o$paper harbor. filming, 6,000 miles of travel and a budget of $35 from a business because of the age limit but that’s ‘"The whale was sort of playful with us,” Coast Guard So says People magazine, which came out with a USPS 327-500 vol. C, No. 294 best-dressed selection including Nancy Reagan, million. not retiring from life. No matter what happens to skipper Jim Taylor said. “He swam along with us and Alexander Haig, Chris Evert Lloyd and John F. The movie, directed by John Houston, stars Carol me career-wise, I plan to go on for a long time.” Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by once we got going fairly fast, he swam off to sea.” K E E P THE COLD OU Kennedy Jr. Then it added “six formidable fashion Burnett, Bernadette Peters, and Aileen Quinn, 10, the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, ’The skipper said the two fisherman were “really fizzles.” in the title role. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at scared” although their boat wasn’t damaged. He added M EfVSPAPER AND THE HEAT IN... Gloria Steinem's jeans, poncho tops and sack It all took so long the little orphans started to Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address the whale didn’t appear to be injured either. dresses were deplored. Wayne Newton drew fire grow up. Quinn, Toni Ann Gisondi, Lara Berk, Glimpses changes to ’The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Marine experts said the whale’s behavior was unusual for his “diamond as big as a marble and silver belt Lucie Stewart, Robin Ignico, April Lerman and Manchester, Conn. 06040. and not enough was known about the mammal to explain Rosanne Sorrentino graduate from kindgarten, as wide as a truss." Christina Onassis has “settled Frank Sinatra raised more than $800,000 for the what occurred. into vintage poor little rich girl attire.” Polish third, fourth, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth grades, To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- “There’s no precedent for it,” said Alan Baldridge of CALL NOW FOR OUR FALL SPECIAL respectively, with the help of a tutor on location. National Multiple Sclerosis Society at the opening 0946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday the John Hopkins Marine Laboratory at Monterey. labor leader I^ch Walesa “looks as if he just came night of his 11-performance gig at New York’s off the night shift at the Gdansk shipyards.” through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Tom Dohl, a whale biblogist at the Center for Coastal ON ENERGY-SAVINO INSULATED Carnegie Hall. He was backed by the G««fge should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by Marine Study in Santa Cruz, said whales were normally Barbara Cartland at 80 “dolls up in seven-strand Shearing (Quintet ... Lanford Wilson, author w the pearl necklaces, feather-plumed hats and ruffled ?;30 a.m. Saturday. nonaggressive animals and it would be difficult to Pulitzer Prizewinning Broadway hit- “’Halley s Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one lEPUCEMENT WINDOWS sleeveless dresses with matching parasols ...” As Quote of the day Folly,” as well as the current hit, “Fifth of July, assign any logic process to the mammal. for White House aide Lyn Nofziger — “He’s a month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, “There have been recorded reports, especially in the earned a special “Missouri Outstanding Artist and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on mess” Mary Martin doesn’t lie about her age — she Award” from Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond ... days of hand whaling, when an injured whale would sink request. a small boat,” he said. “’They have also been known to recently corrected Who’s Who in America because Wally Amos, president of Famous Amos Cookies, they listed her as a year younger than her 67 years. has been elected to the board of directors of The sink a boat of some size by ramming.” Yankee Mumhiimi Services The actress also isn’t likely to reach the stage To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Friends of Libraries U.S.A., an affiliate of the report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. (SpMiabb iR Bass and ScraeR Rspairs) “Annie” wraps where she’s known as “Larry Ragman’s mother.” American Library Association. He’s the first black She teamed up with Jim Hartz to co-host the PBS Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Get ‘Your Money’s Worth’ 20 Warran St., MandMOter, Ct. to serve on the l ^ r d .... Friday. Starts September 28,1981 The movie version of the Broadway musical “An- talk show “Easy Over” and said about age and Sylvia Porter tells how to get “Your Money’s Worth” 6 4 9 -1 1 0 6 — daily on the business page in ’The Manchester Herald. THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 1.5. 1981 - 5 4 - THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 President pushes sale Planned Residence Development of AWACS in Congress Zone rule to allow townhouse ownership He complained that a town culvert By Paul Hendrie tached units had to be owned com­ Until now, only the Zoning Board the same as the one made in 1976,” Lamson said the town has some monly or by a landlord. It could not of Appeals could grant special per­ said Lamson, noting that the earlier concerns about on-site storm which clogs up contributes to Democrats, defeat for the AWACS _ At the State Department, a Herald Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ be divided up among residents. mission to set up'temporary mobile request was for only 14 units. “Cer­ drainage and some minor problems, flooding. package seems certain. spokesman said there is no direct dent Reagan once again is applying A change in zoning regulations ap­ Under the new regulation, the home dwellings. This is not prac­ tainly, the addition of two units will but Nagardeolekar said he is confi­ “I think you have to come in with his personai iobbying touch to a sen­ House GOP Leader Robert Michei linkage between the proposed sale of proved Monday night will allow in­ tical in a sudden emergency, not help the problems any and I sub­ dent these problems can be worked some sort of professional plan,” of liiinois said the president is “a AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia and minimum lot frontal would be the sitive, expiosive issup — this time dividuals to own their own units in width of the unit and the minimum O’Marra said. mit they might make them worse.” out. said Sieffert. “There is a reguiation . reaiist’’ when it comes to the House the fate of new U.S.-Israeli strategic his proposed $8.5 biliion arms saie to attached, multi-family building side yard between units, that is, the “It’s either this or shoving the guy He also said there were concerns The issue is scheduled for discus­ that we're bound to enforce. The Saudi Arabia. vote, and it is "pretty accurate’’ to ties. without having to belong to con- in a motel somewhere,” said in 1976 that the development could sion a t next w eek’s business only way we could accept anything say tl^re is no hope for victory conunon wall, would be zero. Direc­ Reagan, who eariier this summer dominium associations or tor of Planning Alan F. Lamson Sieffert, in support of the amend­ lead to traffic congestion in the meeting. else is if you come in vith a there. “We seek to establish i. com­ used his power of persuasion to win coojteratives. ment. area. The Catholic Cemeteries Associa­ professional engineer’s repoit.” The president wants to seii Saudi prehensive security strategy for the explained. congressionai approval of his The Planning and Zoning Commis­ Now, individuals can own their “The problem is, the insurance Peterman’s attorney Joel Janenda tion was given the green light to ex­ Sieffert said the engineer’s report Arabia — a sworn enemy of Israei Middle East as a region in response economic program, is now pushing sion also amended another zoning own units without having to form won’t pay for the motel,” added replied that the flooding problem pand its storage facility at St. has to show final grading plans, but a major supplier of oii to the to Soviet moves in the area in recent the arms saie — his first major regulation, so victims of emergen­ condominium associations or O’Marra. “It will pay for the mobile can be solved. James Cemetery. plans to deal with erosion and United States — five Airborne War­ years,” said department spokesman effects on flooding. foreign-poiicy fight on Capitol Hill. Alan Romberg. cies which make their homes un­ cooperatives because of the require­ home.” " I’m sure it is quite possible to James Strano, owner of Maine The president conferred privately ning and Command System planes, inhabitable, such as fires, can live in The amendment was proposed by deal with the issues raised,” he said. Coast Seafoods on Oakland St., told Meanwhile, the commission asked plus enhancements for already ment that land around attached Monday with severai key senators trailers on their property while buildings be commonly owned. the town Planning Department. Janenda noted that Police Chief the commission he should not be the Public Works Department to in­ about the proposed package, which ordered F-15 fighter-bombers with “I am not aware of any direct house repairs are made. Action on Peterman’s request for Lannan issued a memo saying penalized for building a gravel bank vestigate the problem of the clogged Sidewinder air-to-ground missiies. linkage (between the AWACS sale However, the units are still inciudes five sophisticated sur- In other action Monday, the com­ required to have frontage on town- a zone change at 51 Summit St. from Peterman’s development would not to protect his shop from flooding of culvert. veiilance pianes, known as AWACS. Said Laxait: “I rather think that and the U.S.Israeli ties) that has mission postponed a decision on Residence B to Planned Residence cause any traffic problems in the Lydall Brook. The most disappointed person at by the time the president indicates been publicly drawn in the past.” accepted roads. The change passed “Right now, if the vote were con­ Barney T. Peterman’s application 3-2, with Chairman Alfred W. Development is scheduled to be area. Strano was cited by the commis­ Monday’s meeting was, perhaps, ducted today. I’d say we don’t have to our colleagues in the Senate the The controversy about the linkage to change the zoning at 51 Summit decided at next week’s business The attorney told the commission sion for illegally filling an inland Monroe Levis. basic reasons why we should go arose after a senior Pentagon of­ Sieffert and Commissioners William the votes to support the sale,’’ Sen. St. so 16 single-bedroom apartments Bayer and Marion Taggart voting in meeting. it should also consider the fact that waterway without permission. Levis had applied for a zone Paul Laxait, RNev., said AWACS, we’ll eventually be able to ficial said Friday new U.S.-Israeli can be built, approved a request to Peterman wants to build 16 single- local housing needs have become Despite a report from Town change to PRD to allow construc­ strategic cooperation could be favor. afterwards. But, he added, he win. But it’s going to be a very dif­ allow expansion of a storage bedroom apartments on 1.67 acres. more acute since the 1976 proposal Engineer Walter Senkow, which tion of 52-units on New State Road. ficult fight.” damaged if Congress rejects the $8.5 The other change in zoning expects the tide to turn. building in the St. James Cemetery regulations approved Monday per­ A similar zone change request for was rejected. said the bank is a'“betterment.” the But he was delayed by the storm and Format notification of the deai, Senate Republican Leader billion arms sale to Saudi Arabia. and told the owner of Maine Coast the lot was rejected in 1976. Lamson “The clearest evidence of whether commission worried that Strano’s didn’t make it to thteeting until an UPI pholo Howard Baker of Tennessee saw Secretary of State Alexander Haig mits victims of emergencies to live opposed by Israei, probabiy wiii Seafood that he will need an in trailers on their property for 60 said that request was rejected a parcel has been properly zoned is fill could cause further flooding hor after public hearings tre con­ reach Congress about Oct, 1. After Reagan, together with some 26 other told reporters aboard his plane«on engineering plan to prove the land­ because the physical features, steep whether or not is has been put to problems upstream and erosion cluded. Reagan hosts lunch senators from both parties. his return trip from Europe late days, with two 30-day extensions, that. Congress has 30 days to make fill behind his shop will have no with the approval of the zoning en­ slopes and flood hazards at the good use,” he added. downstream. Sieffert informed Levis that his Baker earlier disputed AWACS op­ Monday defeat of the AWACS sale in application could not be considered, Michel Monday. Reagan said the meeting up its mind. harmful effects. forcement officer. property made it inappropriate for Architect Sudhakar “Every spring it goes into my President Reagan hosts a White House ponents’ claims of 51 Senate votes Congress would be a "serious set­ because there had been no one to pre­ was “really social, giving a chance for “good The deai wiii go through unless The change in regulations for “We did come up with two real dense development. He said part of Nagardeolekar presented HJM cellar.” said Strano. “it's a lake lunch with House Speaker Thomas “Tip" both houses reject it on a majority against the sale. "The battle has back” for the entire structure of Planned Residence Development the lot, along Bigelow Brook, is a Realty’s plans to expand the Ward back there. Now, the 11 feet of sent the application in a public fellows getting together to break bread." just begun,” Baker said. U.S. Middle East policy. cases this year of being in a position O’Neill and House Minority Leader Robert vote. In the House, controlled by the zones to allow private ownership of of having no other mechanism to designated flood hazard area accor­ Manufacturing Co. facility at 186 water will stay outside. It will not be bearing. He told Levis he would “townhouse” style units was provide relief to people,” said ding to government maps. Adams St. in my basement.” have to resubmit his application for proposed by Jack Davis, who owns Zoning Enforcement Officer He said there was also concern He said the company plans to Strano said the last time the base­ consideration in October. land in town. then that traffic congestion would build an 83-foot by 84-foot structure ment flooded, before he built the “ Boy,” said Levis. ”Am I in 5 Thomas O’Marra. He said two Previously, all land surrounding families were made temporarily increase. separate from the building current- gravel bank, it cost him $22,000 to trouble!” Cuts in Social Security being considered buildings with three or more at- homeless by fires. “This (request) is substantiallv tyot site. clear the flooded basement.

WASHINGTO.N (L’PIi - Some next year. is that budget (director David on the president’s first round of closer to the mark. his proposed and endangered $8.5 Republican leaders want President Baiter indicated Monday he Stockman also was searching for budget and tax cuts this summer, During the weekend, the White billion arms package sale to Saudi Mercler Reagan to use his cost-cutting knife thought entltlememt programs, ways to shave the cost-of-living in­ met privately with him Monday to House said Reagan would cut only Arabia. Fans of MHS hockey on Social Security and other entitle­ which also include federal pensions creases in such programs and to put discuss his future cutting plans. $13 billion from military spending Reagan met Monday with 27 ment programs, previously con­ and Medicare, should be considered a cap on Medicare. Afterwards, they told reporters over three years, starting with $2 senators who are still keeping an sidered off-limits for 1982 spending for possible cuts in view of rising Reagan decided he must reduce billion in fiscal 1982. open mind on the sale the president announces reductions, sources say. federal budget deficit projections. Administration officials have said spending for domestic programs by Parceling out the remainder of says would enhance U.S. security Deputy press secretary Larry all along the entitlement programs $18 billion in the fiscal year starting the hit list will be thrashed out against Soviet encroachment in the Thcv -say Senate Republican Speakes. in an interview Monday, would come under close scrutiny in Oct. 1, in order to obtain a 1982 between Stockman and agency Middle East. committee knock school board Leader Howard Baker ol Tennessee said Republican leaders had asked the 1983 and 1984 budgets, bui*up un­ federal budget deficit of $42.5 heads this week. Israel, which has similar planes, and other GOP lawmakers, when the White House to look into the til now they had been considered un­ billion. While Reagan musters forces for is bitterly opposed to the sale and made in 1976 between the board and they meet with Reagan today, will possibility of trimming the entitle­ touchable in 1982. Donna Richardson Mercier, a Parents and officials of the sport or educational program to be Aides reported $14 billion pared a new wave of budget cuts, he also is has allies on both sides of the aisle cut. The board was forced to drop the Manchester Youth Hockey suggest $2 billion in planned in­ ment programs. Nineteen Democratic con­ launching a campaign in support of lined up to vote against it. Republican candidate for the Board Manchester High School hockey from the 1982 fiscal year budget is team Monday accused the Board of $700,000 from its original budget Program, allowing the team to use creases be cut from the programs The word around the White House gressmen. who sided with Reagan of Directors, has announced her the MHS name-to-be eligible for campaign committee. Elducation of having a double stan­ because of cuts by the Board of dard, citing financial support for a Directors, increased insurance league competition, but authorizing Mrs. Mercier has appointed Nan­ no money. AWACS still danger cy Taylor as campaij^ chairman, new girls’ soccer team while the premiums and decreased state and hockey program receives none. federal aid. “The thought of the administra­ Pat Cottle as treasurer and Jan tion (in 1976) was that that was an Reinhom as publicity chairman. “They’re giving absolutely ‘•‘T h a t’s w hat this board is nothing to us while continuing to charged with doing — making dif­ extremely expensive sport and the Mrs. Taylor works at Pratt & Board of Education had no intention Whitney Aircraft in Elast Hartford. support girls’ soccer,” said David ficult decisions among attractive Verbridge, spokesman for the alternatives,” Kennedy said. “Each of picking it up.” Kennedy said. S She is married with three children Begin sees new era and every sport makes the case that ^ard members said they would Manchester High School Hockey and is a member of the Repbulican review the request for funding in Oc­ Town Committee. Mrs. Taylor is a Committee. it’s going to take children off the Fifteen people, including parents street and may produce an All- tober when they have more informa­ graduate of Bryant College. tion about the accuracy of budget Pat Cottle, an active party and representatives of various American. And that’s valid.” hockeyr organizations, attended The hockey program had sup­ predictions in other areas and know member, was campaign chairman porters on the board. whether additional funds may be in U.S.-Israeli ties for Walter H. Joyner’s successful Monday’s meeting of the Board of Education to ask the board to con­ “Dr. Kennedy has given an available. nm for the state legislature. economic argument which is valid The hockey representatives NEW YORK (UPI) - AWACS reconnaissance Jerusalem. Other members of the campaign tribute $2,500 to the MHS hockey then to discuss the overall team, which has been self- from an economic standpoint. But I suggested that money could be E Israeli Prime Minister planes to Saudi Arabia and The president agreed and plan. committee include: Bob Albert, made available if other teams were “I will never change our supporting since its start seven would like to' point out there is a Menachem Begin, on the this “has opened a new As Begin spoke Monday Candy Conway, Russ Grannis, Edith philosophical argument,” board forced to raise some of their own eve of a meeting today opinion about that.” era” in relations between McKendrick and Harry Reinhom. years ago. night, about 10,000 ul- Several speakers complained that member Nicholas Costa said. “We funds, as the hockey team has. and with former President Secretary of State the two countries. Begin traOrthodox Jews deman­ Mrs. Mercier originally set out have in fact made a committment to the money is diverted to the team. Carter, said his 10-day U.S. Alexander Haig told told the Conference of , this year to run for the Board of the board eliminated a subsidy for ding his resignation the team included in its original .that group and we cannot ask any “There's no reason in the world visit opened a new era in reporters en route home Presidents of Major demonstrated outside to Education, but the Republican less of ourselves than we ask of our they can't ask the girls' soccer relations between Israel from Europe Monday the American Jewish nominating committee convinced budget while retaining a $7,500 start­ protest excavations in up subsidy for a girls’ soccer team. youngsters.” program, for example, to cut back and the United States. AWACS sale will benefit all Organizations. Jerusalem, which they her to run for the Board of Directors Costa, an ardent supporter of the $2,500 and raise it themselves,” Ver­ nations in the Middle East, Superintendent of Schools James “ I will leave with deep The prime minister also claim are desecrating instead. hockey program during the budget bridge said.“ We. for the last seven P satisfaction in my h e a rt... including Israel. s a id he h o p ed a She is a member of the P. Kennedy pointed out that the Jewish graves. hockey program was not the only cuts, referred to an argreement years, have had to raise every penny that my colleagues and I The administration’s $8.5 “memorandum of un­ Republican Town Committee and ourselves.” did a good job in this coun­ billion Saudi arms package derstanding” about the worked locally for George Bush’s try,” Begin said Monday goes to Congress next week “practical, realistic, 1980 primary campaign and Ronald night in a speech to Jewish and Begin said since Israel strategic security coopera­ Reagan’s presidential campaign. leaders. has presented its case, it tion and collaboration She is vice chairman and secretary 7,810 pupils were enrolled Begin, who reached was now up to the Senate between the United States Personal advice of the Housing Resources Panel. agreement with President and House of Represen­ and the state of Israel” Abigail Van Buren offers Mrs. Mercier, a 1970 East ■■ ■ i Reagan last week on a tatives to decide. would be signed in Catholic High School graduate, is Begin said he told personal advice daily in UPI photo U.S.-Israel strategic November. married wiUi three children. cooperation agreement, Reagan there was a need to Defense Secretary one of America’s best-read Anti-Begin demonstration was flying to Plains, Ga., go beyond friendship and Caspar Weinberger and columns, “Dear Abby,” in Shuttle readied on fourth day of classes to meet Carter before forge a "real cooperation” The Manchester Herald’s Israeli Defense Minister Focus section. leaving for Israel. between Washington and Ariel Sharon are to meet cupational Training Center, 35 from Manchester and 51 Jewish leaders. I he Orthodox Jews were The space shuttle Columbia, poised on the launch pad at A total of 7,810 students were enrolled in Manchester Thousaruds of black-robed Orthodox Jews On the eve of his depar­ Got a news tip? Kennedy Space Center, Fla., for its scheduled second flight on public schools on the fourth day of classes, a drop of 365 tuition students. protesting the government-sponsored ture, Begin said there was stand behind police barriers across the If you have a news tip or story Oct. 9, is being readied for a fueiing test set for eariy this mor­ from the same time lest year, officials reported. The 365 drop in enrollment from last year is a con­ street from the Sheraton Center Hotel in New archaeological digs in Jerusalem. A phalanx still a “real serious tinuation of a declining enrollment trend which is . idea in Manchester, contact City ning. The massive externai fuei tank was to be topped off with The 7,810 figure is in line with school officials’ predic­ York Monday where Israeli Prime Minister of about 200 police officers stand between danger” to Israel because / " ------Editor Alex Girelli at The tions for enrollment in the 1981-82 school year. Projec­ expected to result in fewer than 6,(MX) students in the Menachen Begin was addressing American the crowd and the hotel. of the proposed sale of 143,000 gaiions of iiquid oxygen in one compartment and 383,- school system by the end of the decade, according to Manchester Herald, telephone 643- 000 gallons of liquid hydrogen in another. Both fuels will be tions call for 7,980 students by Oct. 1. Enrollment BE 5 UPE t 's t a BT 2711. generally increases during the first month of schools. Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennedy. removed from the tank following the test exercise. The fourth-day enrollment figures break down into 4,- FOULONlN' /*vr NEW 022 elementary school students in 11 schools, 3,617 In Connecticut jails secondary students in two junior high schools and one ..•W W -Mb APVENTUiZgS IN TNE high school. In addition, 79 students are enrolled in Head Start — 41 at Nathan Hale School and 38 at Robertson School board amends School — and 92 students are attending the Regional Oc- ENROLL IN FREE \ ,liaiul|fatpr ADULT PUBLIC ! Ruling due on crowding SCHOOL COURSES Guide to weekend events I HARTFORD (UPII - A especially for older in­ it is approved by the court. dayrooms, recreation time diseases within 48 hours competency test rule The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of mates. He said he had been UmlJi federal judge was expected The proposal states that "where to go and what to do.” every Friday in the High School Equivalency Preparation to rule today on the beaten up by cellmates and telephone availability, after he arrived. no more than 135 of the 390 Focus/Weekend section. adequacy of a proposed twice, suffering a broken were included for the At least three of the six D a ily “We have documentary evidence recent immigrants from southeast For the student who wishes to cells at the Hartford Com­ Bridgeport and New Haven By Nancy Thompson take the Connecticut State High School plan to reduce overcrow­ nose and two black eyes munity Correction Center inmates who were brought that every graduate can read and Asia. There are 27 students who Community Correctional Herald Reporter Diploma Examination. ding at sta te ja ils in the first time. will be double cells. The to court to testify about the can write and can perform basic have not passed math, he said. Connecticut's three largest Lewis Brown has been Centers. proposal seemed confused math,” Hunt told the board. “The value of the testing program maximum occupancy for Use of the dayrooms as The Board of Education Monday cities. awaiting trial at the New the dayrooms, where the about why they were there. In addition. Hunt said the state’s is that it does identify students who MICHAEL LOHR 5 cells would be prohibited. amended its minimum competency need special help and provide them Pre-High School Review U.S District Judge Jose Haven jail for nearly a inmates eat and watch One said nothing and two ninth grade test serves as a prasm t* his 7th Annual Bsnsfll Sals for The proposed rules also test requirement, exempting the assistance to be at least Cabranes said he would year. One of his prison television, will be 15. others commented about screening device, identifying ths Lsuksmia Ssoisty of Amsrica, Inc. For the student who has not attained issue a ruling after hearing jobs, he said, is to serve state that a new inmate jail life in general when students whose scores on state students who may need remedial minimally successful,” board an eighth grade education or who desires Under the new had to be checked by a doc­ proficiency tests meet Manchester member Eleanor Coltman said. from state corrections of­ food in the dayrooms he guidelines, inmates quizzed by the judge. help in order to pass the town test. Saturday-Sapt 19th, 1981 additional help before entering ficials who worked out the said are dangerously over­ tor for any communicable ARF/ standards from taking the town test. Students who need help are 9 am '4p m the equivalency program. awaiting trial will be kept The Board of Education made a plan with attorneys for in­ crowded. in double cells no longer offered remedial classes by the Ladies Guild . JWanGhastarCominiiiilty Y minimum competency test a school, he said. Guidance counselors m ates at the jails in ’’You put down two than 15 days. They then can The Ladies Guild of St. Mary's 78 North Main Straat Bridgeport, Hartford and loaves of bread in there requirement for Ugh school gradua- are notified of those students who demand a single cell in the Uon in 1977. In 1980, the state Board Episcopal Church will- meet at 11 MANCHESTER, CT. English As A Second Language New Haven. and you have a fight,” ;jail, and if none is To submit club notices fail and they help the student chose of Education followed suit, man­ a.m. Thursday. Members are asked For the foreign born student who wonts to Several of the inmates Brown said. "You nawg, i^vailable, be transferred to the best method of Instruction, from To publicize your club meeting announcement, con­ dating a minimum competency test to bring sandwiches and desert; goin o greoter fluency in English. who complained about the somebody over your food,” another jail unless they options including the school com­ tact Betty Ryder at The Manchester Rerald, telephone but not making it a graduation beverages will be provided. overcrowding testified or reaching over your-food, agree to wait. 643-2711. petency remediation program, self- Monday that placing two or coughing in your food,” Telephones would be requirement. remediation, tutoring and regular men in one cell and putting Mauwinney was one of Both tests measure basic skills in classes. Senior Methodists LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP M Y available in each cell block reading, writing and mathematics. a FREE DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS inmates together in recrea- the original plaintiffs in a area. The prisoners would Hunt noted that the town’s passing The state test is administered in grade on the state test is Ugher than The Senior Methodists of' South tion rooms leads to classaction suit filed three be taken to the recreation MAUREEN DONACHIE FINAL EXPENSE 7 For mort iaionaatiei call yoor piiblie adoll icheol ninth grade and the town test in the state’s cut-off point. United Methodist Church will meet beatings, fights and other years ago that resulted in a yard outside six days each Thursday at noon in the church violence. ruling by Cabranes that the week for a minimum of 90 SCHOOL OF IRISH DANCING tenth grade. MHS Principal Jacob Ludes III $920 to $8,880* ' RCBI88IL tm T lU IG UKITION i n - i f M Studmts who fall the state test said ho student has ever been denied reception hall. "It’s total havoc, and it’s overcrowded conditions at minutes. * FALL CLASSES BEQINNINO END OF Those attending should bring their ‘ Other amounts available depending on age & aex I EMTHUTFOM 289-7411-CxL 438 SEPTEMBER will still have to take the town test— a diploma because they failed to totally impossible to live the jails constituted cruel Inmates, with a own sandwich and beverages will be EVERYONE ACCEPTED 1 M IS T O M M T I U - M 8 4 under those conditions,” and unusual punishment. MA pass it — in order to receive a pass the proficiency test. Students maximum of 40 at a time, ★ FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION, dipIma Trom Manchester High provided. Bataraan Agaa 4e>87 ” M R G N E S m M 1 - U 1 I said Nevin Mauwinney, an Following his ruling, also would have access to a who do fail often have other CALL No Salaaman WIII Call 1 M I R S F i a i 428-3321 inmate at the state prison Cabranes ordered the state room five nights a week School. problems, such as a lack of required in Somers who was former­ Department of Corrections 643-9965 AFTER 3 P.M. Gilbert Hunt, chairman of the credits, which may prevent them Now you know Call or write and give ua your date of birth k S T IF F O R B M 4 -4 2 3 3 where they could read and MHS English Department and one ly housed at the Bridgeport to work out a plan for write for a minimum of DIRECTOR: MAUREEN DONACHIE. from receiving a diploms, he said. Evidence of a game similar to \nviMm»wmiiiBLvm.»wsm i U M M i n - M i i of the people most involved in the jail. reducing the overcrow­ three hours. NEW ENGLAND, EASTERN U.S., Hunt said there are currently 14 bowling was found in an Egyptian Gov Center. BOO Pleeeent St., M ilden, MA. 02140, Dept 06-MH Mauwinney, 46. said dou­ ding. The agreement would NORTH AMERICAN AND schools' competency testing seniors who have not ptfssed the child’s tomb, dating back to about Call Toll Fru 800-343-8093 8 wf ^ >«» Yaar w ’«K'>«xva»rMaar:>aBr'9aB(.'; Similar occupancy program, praised the tests. ble celling was dangerous. go into effect 30 days after restrictions for cells and WORLD CHAMPION DANCER English portion of the test, mainly 5200 B.C. r. - THE HERALD. Tues . Sept. 15, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues , Scot. 1.5. 1981 - 7 Bolger Grand jury OPINION / Com m entary seeking. increase to investigate

HARTFORD (UPI) - Postmaster More about ABSCAM 'big lie' General William Bolger says the U.S. Postal Service may be pushed state DOT into a "fiscal Mission Impossible” ABSCAM prosecutors had set a repeated what, he had uce" told by WASHINGTON - A scathing at­ undercover operatives hounded and hasn’t gotten much help from dangerous precedent in the Williams government agents to say. McGuigan said the initia probe tack on the ABSCAM prosecutors Williams for more than a year, tried the commission that sets mailing By Jacqueline Huard case. The senator was told that ue had was requested by Gov V. Iliam has come from one of the nation's repeatedly to lure him into criminal rates. United Press International D’Neiii two months ago The gover­ “What would be the consequences to boast of his political Influence and Bolger said the Postal Service top ^egal authorities. ex-Solicitor activity, dangled bait before his HARTFDRD - A Waterbury nor’s office said O'Neill would have eyes that finally reached $170 Jack Anderson of an approved system of executive promise to seek government con­ needs approval of another rate in­ no comment on the matter General Erwin Nathaniel Griswold, crease, pushing the price for a first- Superior Court judge has been million and then coached him to spying, infiltration and deception, tracts if he wanted two close friends named to serve as a one-man grand Transportation Commissioner who has described their case against to get a phony sheik to invest in their class stamp to 20 cents, if it is to geU Sen. Harrison Williams. D-N J . as make incriminating statements in Washington Merry-Qo-Round without any probable cause or jury to investigate alieged bribery, Arthur B. Powers said he was aware titanium mine. Anything he said to on even financial footing. "an example of the big lie. in front of hidden FBI cameras. rational reason to suspect, on the -kickbacks, bid-rigging and other of the request for the grand jury, the sheik, he was assured, would be He said the service lost $125 and “as commissioner of transpor­ perhaps its most massive form So Griswold agreed to represent legislative branch — or the judicial million in the first four months since corruption in the state Department branch?” he demanded. meaningless. It was just part of the of Transportation. tation I am available to assist and since the days of .Adolf Hitler " Williams and filed a devastating 120- the lOcent stamp made its debut cooperate with the authorities "What sort of a society will we ^ .“b.s.,” said undercoverman and could face a $1 billion deficit by Associate Supreme Court Justice The distinguished Griswold has page legal brief. John A. Speziale, the state’s chief during their inquiry." "The potentially criminal ac­ have if citizens in high office, with ' Weinberg, that was necessary to im­ the end of fiscal 1982 if another in­ impressive credentials. For two press the sheik. court administrator, ordered the in­ “If (the grand jury) is a course decades, he was the eminent dean, tivity — on the part of Williams." wouldn't let up on him. "outrageous conduct on the part of long-continued fine records, can be crease isn’t approved soon. they feel they have to follow to ob­ Williams was reluctant. But the vestigation Monday following conservative in philosophy, wrote Griswold, "was. from begin­ Charged Griswold: "Step by step, government officers which should tested to see if, by deception, Bolger, speaking at a regional reports of apparent purchasing tain necessary information in their' ABSCAM “sting” men kept raising postal forum Monday, said he had a UPI photo authoritative in demeanor, of the ning to end. imagined, planned, every idea, every impetus for the not be tolerated by the courts of this fabulous lures and pressures, they irregularities in the DDT's Dffice of investigation, then I have no objec­ the ante to $170 million, and the "growing concern that the Postal harvard Law School He spent six organized..instigated, suggested and journey down the slippery slope in country.” He added: “The agent can be pushed into doing things they Retired Sen. Abraham Ribicoff and his wife,* Christopher Dodd,' D-Conn., who filled Concessions. tion." the commissioner said. senator’s friends kept pressuring Service may be expected to perform years as solicitor general in the pressured by officers and func­ this case came from government provocateur does not report on would never dream of doing without Lois, attisnd a ceremony renaming the Hart­ Ribicoff’s seat. Is at right with Gov. William The one-man grand juror will be State Auditor Leo Dononhue said him to got through with the perfor­ a fiscal ‘Mission Impossible’” — the auditors’ office reviewed a DDT Justice Department, where he tionaries of the government who functionaries... " existing crime; he creates it. This is extraordinary and intentionally ford Federal Building In his honor. Sen. O’Neill. Superior Court Judge George D. mance. Even so, Williams confined maintain services and reach finan­ task force report and found eight became known as the lawyers acted in complete disregard of their Griswold denounced the clearly what happened here, the venal government pressure? There cial stability, without reasonable Stoughton, who is now serving as a government's employment of a con­ bringing about of such' conduct by are subtle ways to overwhelm the most of his statements to "um- one-man grand jurV investigating irregularities in the agency’s Dffice lawyer. obligations..." consideration of its rate requests. of Concessions, which has 31 victed con man. Mel Weinberg, “as government officers is hard to will and judgment of even very huh,” with nods of agreement, as "Though the Postal Rate Commis­ municipai corruption and illegal Griswold has no sympathy for the He noted that the senator ‘had an gambling in the New Britain and employees and an annual budget of an agent provocateur, with specific expiain, almost beyond belief and — sophisticated people.” the government agents put words in sion has insisted in the past that the congressmen who stuffed their unblemished record. ' that he had his mouth. building Hartford area. $I million. no predisposition" to commit a instructions to join the mining ven­ it is impossible to justify.” What was Williams conned by the 18-cent stamp will provide sufficient Hartford's federal T he allegations included pockets with $100 bills or walked off Meanwhile, he rejected one The latest grand jury investiga­ with briefcases packed with cash crime and that the government "had ture group and lead them to As solicitor general, Griswold government into doing? The most revenue for us to break even during tion was requested by Chief State’s purchases for personal use, conflicts criminal acts." used to argue cases for the Justice damaging evidence against him was criminal proposal after another the first 12 months of that rate, Attorney Austin J. McGuigan after of interest, collusion with vendors, But he was troubled over my no reason to proceed against him. from the undercover agents. saying it’s so doesn’t make it true,” columns detailing how the ABSC.AM "Yet the .ABSCAM prosecutors Griswold described this as Department. But he warned that the a videotape in which, he merely his office’s Economic Crime Unit violations of state purchasing Bolger said. renamed for Abe Ribicoff conducted an initial probe of “cer­ regulations, alteration of records, He said the commission’s "past tain questionable practices" at duplicate payments and emergency actions threaten to unravel our purchases after hours by an HARTFDRD (UPI) - The tone Elducatlon and Welfare, following up “Abe always believed in one DDT. strategy of rate stability, a strategy “We conducted an extensive employee who was not at that time An editorial which we view as essential to the was nostalgic Monday as Hartford’s on a political career that included thing, the little guy, the little man, time as a state representative, preliminary investigation and 1 working and excessive overtime. health of our business.” downtown federal building was and isn’t that what government is ali Donohue said no amount of money renamed the Abraham A. Ribicoff judge, congressman and two-term determined after reviewing that it ’The commission is expected to about?” D’Neill said. was necessary to have a grand jury was ever mentioned. ; make a decision Thursday on the Federal Building in honor of the governor. Gerald Carmen, the new head of A surprise visitor at the dedica­ to resolve allegations about bribery, The Dffice of Concessions'super­ request for a 20-cent stamp. Bolger former senator, governor and the General Services Administra­ vises the operation of state-owned Wall Street's cabinet secretary. tion was former Secretary of State tion, said, “Buildings, especiaily kickbacks, bid rigging, and other ^P lC te D A said he expected no new increases corrupt practices," he said. gasoline stations and restaurants on for two years if the 20-cent first- Ribicoff was joined by politicians Henry Kissinger, who arrived late public buildings, should have a good and sat in the first row of the front McGuigan declined to be more the Connecticut Turnpike and the class rate is approved, providing and former government luminaries name on them. Your building will Wilbur Cross and Merritt Parkways. at a noon dedication ceremony courtyard where about 300 people because your senator has a good specific. “I can’t say anything nervousness W Pl^lDall!. needed stability. except that I obviously felt that a The DDT's own preliminary in­ where the days of John F. Kennedy watched the ceremonies. “In the early ‘70s, we learned the name.” grand jury was necessary," he said. vestigation raised questions about consequences of too frequent rate and John M. Bailey were briefly Gov. William D’Neill and most of the purchase of items ranging from How things have changed. A borrow money to pay its debts, increases,” said Bolger. revived. the congressional delegation was there. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- 12 heaters that cost $199 each to $14.- month ago. the vacationing and whenever the government “Volume mailers were unable to “Nostalgically, there couldn’t 700 in repairs to a canopy at the plan to meet their costs accurately have been a more significant spot to Conn., who proposed the name Ronald Reagan was basking in enters the money market, it change, did not attend the ceremony Norwalk toll station on the Connec­ and they began to take their name a building for me,” said Henry Kissinger urges ticut Turnpike. the glory of his surprisingly easy tends to push the cost of business elsewhere. Mail volume Ribicoff, 71, who retired from the but sent a note congratulating Ribicoff. I Dne-man grand juries are used in victory in Congress with his borrowing higher. stagnated, revenues dropped and the Senate last year after three terms Connecticut to investigate budget and tax policy. Exactly how much higher is pressure was constantly on for ever­ and now works in a New York law "When it comes time to sing Abe Ribicoff’s praise,” Weicker wrote, compromise on AW ACS allegations of criminal wrongdoing About the only criticism he open to considerable argument. more frequent rate increases,” he practice. and have subpoena power and the said. Ribicoff said the 18-year-old "the chorus will never lack for ability to take testimony under oath, was getting came from the same Many of Reagan's advisers seven-story brick structure is on the voices.” HARTFDRD (UPI) - Former ceremony for retired Sen. Abraham maintain that Wall Street is powers which are not granted to liberals who had been attacking site where he had offices and Bailey, Another note also was read by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Ribicoff, D-Conn., an old friend. police departments. him since long before the 1980 overly anxious, that the boost to the late Democratic state and proxy — one written by Rep. says'the Reagan administration and “They ought to avoid having to In addition to Stoughton's current William Cotter, D-Conn., two days vote negatively on it," Kissinger election. Few people — certainly the economy given by the tax national chairman, lived. Congress should reach a com­ grand jury, other one-man grand before he died last week after a six- promise on the saie of military air­ said of the $8.5 billion arm s few members of Congress — cuts in Reagan's program will “We became friends there, and juries now at work include in­ Senior citizens political collaborators,” said month battle with cancer. craft to Saudi Arabia. package. “There ought to be some vestigations of the alleged mis- seemed to be listening, the at­ ultimately lead to greater Ribicoff, who recalled that the "Your record is one in which all “I think they will work it out,” way the Senate, the Congress and federal tax revenues — and in a Members of the Manchester allocation of funds at a Norwalk tacks were so predictable', the hwse also was where plans were the people of Connecticut take great said Kissinger, who was in Hartford the president can work it out.” utility and an investigation of the Reagan program would hurt the much more painless way that if Senior Citizens Center know what’s hatched to deliver Connecticut’s pride,” the letter said. "You are in­ Monday for a building dedication happening by reading Wally Fortin’s deed our greatly admired ‘native state's nursing home industry. poor, the elderly, the environ­ taxes were raised. regular column — every ’Tuesday Democratic presidential nomination Some, like Senate Majority votes to Kennedy in 1960. son.’” ment, etc. and Saturday In The Manchester D’Neill called Ribicoff “a monu­ Leader Howard Baker, are so Ribicoff later served as Clearly the liberals were in Herald. Kennedy’s . secretary of Health, ment unto himself.” the minority, and the complaints upset by the criticism from Wall were mainly disregarded. Street that they are raising the But now Reagan's economic possibility of retribution against rnuRHouacwT program is coming under attack big business. Sen. Baker from a surprisingly different suggested last week that it quarter, and the Administration might be necessary to impose is forced to take notice. credit controls, a windfall- The financial community, par­ profits tax on interest income, M THB HUD. ITS ticularly the eastern financial and other measures. community as symbolized by The upshot of all this is that Wall Street, is having grave considerable new attention is Cheney plan not a rush job doubts that Reagan's program going to be given to Reagan’s will bring about an economic defense budget, which he wants completed a comprehensive study of very limited time in which to inform renewal. to be considerably higher than it By William E. Fitzgerald mission hopes, shortly, to have AT the district and all of the property the public of these proposals. was under the Jimmy Carter ad­ (William E. Fitzgerald is chair­ detailed answers to all of the Wall Street agrees generally contained therein. The alternative was to wait ministration. man of the Cheney Brothers questions. concerning the proposed 6h(jrig^6f|iei(znt with a recent congressional National Historic Landmark There have been discussions with another year and the developers did Iwnd referendum. Congress is going to be very study committee prediction that District.) the owner of the “Great Lawn,” not feel they could wait another ’The restoration of the Cheney SOUND the deficit in the 1982 fiscal year reluctant to further cut social going back over a period of more year; therefore, the decision was to Mills will provide 350 units of will be about $65 billion, some service programs. With Wall I write this to clarify the than a year, and there have been either go ahead on short notice or to developments in late August which housing in the Town of Manchester, $20 billion more than Reagan Street’s pessimism as the new extensive discussions with the allow the Cheney Mill Complex to lead to the Historic Commission’s will provide increased taxes and will had predicted. element in the mixture. owners of the Cheney Hall, as well further deteriorate and to lose the preserve the “Great Lawn” and recommendation of a $2 million as several studies. only firm offer the Town had A budget deficit is usually con­ Congress can be expected to be bond issue for public improvements restore Cheney Hall ultimately at no sidered a spur to inflation, the much more critical of decisions received to restore the Mill expense to the taxpayer. in connection with a partial The plan had been long formulated Complex. major economic problem beset­ to go ahead with the B-1 bomber redevelopment of the Cheney Mill to seek public funds to preserve the I regret the short notice that the In addition to accomplishing that, ting the United States, This is and the MX missile system. Complex. “Great Lawn” and to acquire public had as to this referendum and one of the major historic sites in the J" because the government must Many people have jumped to the Cheney Hall when a developer was I can only repeat that the day the nation will be preserved for future conclusion that because the request found to restore the Mill Complex. contract, between the owners of the generations. To me the last reason for the bond issue was made to the The difficulty arose in finding two buildings, was signed, the Board of Directors at the last mo­ developers and when a group of peo­ is the most important, but those who agreement was announced to the do not credit the historic impor­ ment, that the Historic Commission ple was found willing to undertake public. tance can certainly understand the Berry's World and the administration rushed into the restoration of the Clock Tower The plans to apply to the Directors that request without careful study and Weaving Mills, they could not, tremendously favorable tax impact, for a referendum were made on the full economic utilization of the or thought. despite repeated warnings that time same day, at the same time. All in­ Cheney Mitt Complex would have Nothing could be further from the was running out, come to an agree­ formation obtained by the Commis­ for the Town of Manchester. 0 YAMAHA Ns-334 truth. The Historic Commission was ment among themeselves until late sion has been released to the public I urge everyone to vote in favor of Recently top-rated created over two years ago and has in August. ’Therefore, there was a as it has been received. ’The Com­ the bond issue. by a leading consumer the dav vou move in. If you’re improving the home testing organization . . you live in. follow ing our guidelines could save you iip to 50 percent on fuel bills, with a payback in Needed: solution to retirement ills IVe knew it all along. ijU f v a i less than five years. You've put a lot into your home. Get proof By Lee Roderick House Aging Committee’s task Social Security to help make up the million are receiving benefits, Sim­ that you're getting a lot out of it. Get the Energy force on Social Security, elderly and You’ve invested time and money to make Efficient Home Award. WASHINGTON-Can you afford to shortfall in the main fund which mons explained. By the year 2030, women. pays old age and survivors benefits. however, only two persons will be your home more energy efficient. But can you If you need further advice in making your retire? “Seventy-two percent of elderly “Let’s don’t gut the system by 25 prove your efforts are paying off? That question was the topic of paying into the system for every one home more ener^ efficient, consider a CONN poor are women,” sid Dakar. "Most in- percent; which is a broken contract ■ You can have pnxif-certified prtxif from an debate at a forum in the John F. receiving benefits. SAVE or MasS'Save audit. Call toll-free for addi­ of them live on a monthly Social with those depending on it,” said independent authority. If your home can win the tional information: 1-800-842-7333 (Conn.), 1-800- Kennedy Center the other day. Security check of $240 or less...The Dakar. Come hear the full National Energy Watch (N.E.W.) Energy Efficient < F > ^ While every person must answer it 632-8300 (Mass.) elderly ^ r will be affected by 85 The administration was line of Yamaha sp ie rs . for himself or herself, panelists Home Award, you know you're not wasting heat— Get the facts. Send now for our - percent of the administration’s represented by Paul Simmons, offered some useful food for ii(anrl|r0tpr Hmld Prices starting at $99 ea. or money. budget cuts, and two thirds of4bese Deputy Commissioner of the Social Just return the coupon below. We 11 send you free guide. thought. Americans are between the ages of Security Administration who Celebrating 100 years Social Security; and the cuts of community service Available now at; free guidelifjes for the award. Then check your 70 and 90.” defended the White House’s assump­ r Northeast I'tililies. P.O. Box 270, Hartford, CT 06101 ^ proposed by the Reagan Administra­ house. If it meets the requirements, call Northeast Dakar argued that ‘"rhere may tions. There is a growing shortfall Founded Oct. 1 , 1S81 Utilities and apply for your proof. ■ Attni Energy Maiugcment Services Department tion, were one main issue. More be some short term problems in the of $12,388 every minute in the Social than half of American retirees de­ Layaways • On Premises Sersice Our electric or gas home heating customers I Send me "Here's How Your House Can Become a Social Security funds,” but "I don’t Security program, he said, and there Published by the Manchester FinaiKin^ • Trade*lns ■ \ I N.E.VV. Home". pend on Social Security for over half Publishing Co.. Hsrald Squsro, VERNON CIRCLE can also get a $100 payment if they've received the think there is an inunediate crisis in is indeed a crisis that is "here and NEWINGTON. CT. Oppoiitt T riO lv Plan Manchsstor. Conn. 06040. Telophono award and insulate their attics to the R-38 level. I their income. Yet, according to the the (entire)) system.” now and urgent.” « E. f rih r 81. (h 8 »J 7.'i) (203) 643-2711. (BotiMii •< niUMw n iM m ■ 649-7737 ' administrtion; the trust fund system She said her committee proposed Simmons, who said the ad­ We're offering this bonus because we want con­ is faced with bankruptcy as early as 6 6 6 ^ io sumers to use energy efficiently...to help reduce two ways to help ensure the ministration already suports inter­ Msmbof of Unttod Pross Intor- AI»UHK.N> c m STATE ZIP "Actually, I wasn't 'goofing-off.' I was just won­ next year in the absence of correc­ system’s solvency: (1) separate it national and Audit Buraau of Cir­ reliance on precious natural resources and contain fund borrowing, insisted it is a culations. op»:n: MBA BEST TIME TO CALL dering why management can't operate rhore tive action. Mon.-H'ed. Ityi growth of energy demands. from the rest of the federal budget so stopgap measure that doesn’t ad­ Tkurt.Frt. 10-9 like Japanese firms." But that assumption was it wouldn’t have to compete with dress the major issues facing the $4,. 9JD <. .W Start saving on energy today. challenged by a Democratic defense and other programs for fun­ Richard M. Diamond. PubHahar system.. Dan Fitts, Editor If you’re building a new hom'e, meeting [HD NORTHEAST UTILm ES representative from Ohio, Mary ding; and (2) borrow from the dis­ Today 115 million citizens are Alax Olralll. City Editor N.E.W. standards can mean greater savings from NU 80s/90s: A Time To Conserve...A Time To Act • Rose Dakar, who is chairman of the j , „ II 4t k> W4I..1 . . . N eTh..xi I Nersar Ve1ltr«Al Swirtt tnrtfy Ci«nMny ability and Medicare portions of paying into Social Security and 36 it I l«hl <>Mt l’ .mrl t > ■ V

THE HERALD, Tues .Jgpt. 15, WBl - 9 8 — TH E HERALD. Tues., Sept. 15, liWl \ O'Neill Hearns set Obituaries for title go makes up SPORTS Page 11

John D. Rico Rae Galemt John D. Rice, 74, of 103 Bretton Mrs. Rae Gelemt, 80, formerly of to labor Road died Monday at his home. He Manchester, died Monday at Mount was the husband of Regina- Sinai Hospital in New York City. She NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Gov. (Banachi Rice. was the mother of Mrs. Harris WllHam O’Neill, who alienated He was born in Dorchester, Mass., (Miriam! Kahn of Manchester. She was bom in Poland and had laboF leaders with his veto of one of on May 26, 1907, and had been a resi­ their prime bills last spring, con­ Remy in right place at right time dent of Manchester for 31 years. also lived in Brooklyn, N.Y. Besides her daughter in Manchester she tinued his effort to mend fences Before that he had lived in Hartford. today during an address at an AFL- He had been employed as a super­ leaves a son. Dr. Irwin Gelernt of CIO convention. BOSTON (UPI) - Don’t wake Tigers in the American League visor for Connecticut Natural Gas New York City; and five '■‘ C . lead when Kicky Peters led off with reason the Red Sox are staying close O’Neill said at the annual onven- Jerry Remy. East, making Detroit’s Steve Kemp to first in baseball's second season. for 38 years, retiring in 1972 He was grandchildren. ^ a walk, ad van c^ to second on an in­ tion of the Connecticut State Labor The Boston Red Sox’ diminutive unhappy. a member of St. Bartholomew s Funeral services will be held field out, moved to third on a passed “ W e’re loose and we don't have Council that state government and second baseman, hitting .411 with “ I don’t realize why people don’t any pressure like in the past," he Church, the Quarter Century Club of Wednesday in New York City. ball and scored on Kemp’s infield Memorial contributions may be labor were not always on the same men in scoring position, has a sim­ accept the fact we’re playing good out. said. High hopes for the R ^ Sox are CNG, the Hartford Industrial side on issues, but that the two made to a charity of the donor's ple answer why he’s such a threat. ball,” said Kemp. Boston tied it in the bottom of the as common as crocuses around Management Club and the cooperated when it came to finding “I’m in a coma,” said Remy, choice. first when Dwight Evans walked, Boston in the spring, and usually Manchester Senior Citizens new jobs. likening his hitting to a basketball “ Tonight we were beaten. If we went to second on a wild pitch and fade just as fast in the summer sun. Besides his wife he leaves a son, " I f you w ill look back on m y 16 Stanley Stelmaszewaki player’s explanation of good lose games like that and not give scored on Carney Lansford's single. That makes fickle fans turn bitter John M. Rice of Manchester; three years in the General Assembly and SOUTH WINDSOR - Stanley shooting aS'“ teing unconscious.” away any, that’s fine as long as we Boston grabbed a 2-1 lead in the on the team, frustrated there's been daughters, Mrs. Jorge (Mary Annt in the executive branch, you’ll find Remy continued . his somnam­ lose like that.” Remy made sure it third on Jim R ice’s 14th homer, but no World Series winner for 63 years. Olhuyson of Guadalajara. Mexico. Stelmaszewski, 68, of 39 Simka that on the great m ajority of issues, bulistic streak Monday night, lining wasn’t a cheap win. With the score Detroit tied it in the sixth on Kemp's Mrs. Richard (Barbara! McKenney Drive, died Monday at his home. He was the husband of Alice (Aubert) you and I have been on the same a two-run single in the sixth inning 2-2 in the sixth, Tony Perez and Rich ninth homer. Remy though remembered the of Somers, and Mrs .Anthony •V.' side,” the governor said. Stelmaszewski. to lead the Red Sox to a 5-2 victory Gedman singled, pinch hitter Dave Boston reliever Bob Stanley, who last time the Sox were close, in 1978 (Regina! Dowgiewicz of Baltimore. Labor leaders openly split with Funeral services will be over Detroit and snap the Tigers’ Stapleton walked and Rem y lined went 3 1-3 scoreless innings, picked when they lost a one game playoff to Md.; two brothers. Thomas Rice of the governor in June when he vetoed Wednesday at 8;15 a m. at Samsel three-game winning streak. the first pitch by starter and loser up his ninth victory against six the New York Yankees. “ We came Dorchester. Mass., and Charles Herald photo by Tarquinlo Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road a bill to increase unemployment "'1 guess I ’m just in the right place Dan Petry, 8-7, for a single to give losses. home for a week and had to win Rice of Milton. Mass ; 10 compensation benefits. Several days with a mass of Christian burial at 9 at the right time,” said Remy, who Boston a 4-2 lead. Stanley said he was lucky to have every gam e,” he said. grandchildren and several nieces Fern Street, torn up by a contractor working developer Barney T. Peterman from runoff later most labor groups boycotted a m at St. Mary's Church. Burial looked wide awake knocking in the The Red Sox added an insurance his sinker ball sinking and getting Stanley concurred. “ No one and nephews. on the town water project, has not been caused by the construction, but Peterman will be in Wapping Cemetary. O’N eill’s Business-Labor Summit winning runs. run in the seventh on P erez’s RBI the Tigers to hit directly at Funeral services will be held charges that poor workmanship by the con­ picked us to do anything. W e've got repaveid yet. Bales of hay are spread along meeting in Groton. The win moved the Bosox to single. someone. Thursday at 9;15 a m. at the Holmes Friends may call at the funeral tractor has already polluted his pond. Jerry Remy to play loosey goosey.” home today from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 the street to protect a pond owned by Since then, however, labor groups within 3 1-2 games of the first place The Tigers took a 1-0 firstinning But Stanley said there's another Or unconscious. Funeral Home. 400 Main St. with a have agreed to attend a second sum­ Bob Stanley p.m. mass of Christian burial at 10 a m mit and also cooperated in providing at St. Bartholomew's Church Burial Morris Gurwitz members for O’N eill’s Blue Ribbon will be in East Cemetery Calling Committee on Higher Education, hours are Wednesday from 2 to 4 and EA.ST H AR TFO RD - Morris Developer, contractor clash Gurwitz. 102. of Applegate Lane which was the result of the first 7 to 9 p.m. died Sunday at Mount Sinai summit conference. “ To make our system succeed, we Hospital. He was the husband of the ConliiiiM-d frtMii pugr I first complaint w e've had. Since LaMay is a subcontractor op this Sarah Bordo in Connecticut have to work late Anna iGoldfarb! Gurwitz. were located along the catch basins, 1926, w e'vg been in business and job, working under the White Oak “Bronx Bombers' Sarah Bordo. 97. 0^31 .Avondale together, labor, business, and Funeral services will be today at as required, but people kept moving we've done a lot of work along Construction Co., Water and Sewer Road died Sunday at a local con­ government,” the governor said. “ It First Ludmir Benevolent Associa­ them. public drinking supplies. So, we're Administrator Frank Jodaitis said valescent home. She was the widow is not going to happen through con­ tion Cemetery. Weinstein Mortuary “ We found one person who was very fussy and we were careful long this morning. AH4 of Arthur Bordo frontation. It will happen through has charge of arrangements. taking them and using them for mul­ before the water, protection rules Jodaitis said the contractual She was born in Canada on Dec cooperation.” ch," he added. LaMay claimed that came into effect." responsibilities for the problem 27. 1883. She came to this country in Roland Foisy One of the people who had been have not been sorted out yet. back in business his company has a track record of LaMay said his insurance people 1900 and had lived in Manchester VERNON — Roland Foisy, 58, of 8 most vocal about the governor’s .A’ h .5, Kuiigrrs 2 concern for waterways. are also checking out the situation. ‘T ve got so many contracts to go “ I had a good night," Jackson ad­ since 1954. Cedar St. died Sunday at his home. veto was John Driscoll, president of By Fred McMane A t Arlington. Texas, a "We're very conscientious about He said complaints like the one through," he ^ id „ mitted, “ but w e’ve got a super She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Lionel Ho was the husband of Josephine the State Labor Council. O 'Neill UPI Sports Writer bases-loaded, two-run bloop single by ■tthese things. ' said LaMay. “ We raised by Peterman can cost his But Jodaitis said the first priority team. We can score a’ lot of runs.” (Ida) Menard of Manchester; a (Wandzy) Foisy. today presented Driscoll with the Cliff Johnson highlighted a three- don't want these problems. This is company lots of money in extra in­ is to determine how much damage The “ Bronx Bombers” are back in Jackson also felt it was very sister, Mrs. Emily Laurent of Rhode A memorial mass will be William J. Fitzgerald Award for his run second inning that carried the our fifth job up there and this is the surance payments. the pond has suffered. commission and the rest of the satisfying beating Caldwell. Island, one granddaughter, and celebrated Wednesday at 10 a m, at support of apprenticeship,programs. A s to victory. Rick Langford, the American League had better head “ He’s tough, he’s always tough. three great-grandchildren. St Bernard s Church, Rockville “ Now, in all honesty,' he and I AL leader in complete games, went for the fallout shelters. It’s nice to beat him,” Jackson said. Funeral services will be held Burial will be at the convenience of have had a few minor differences of the distance for the 15th time, Whatever success the Yankees Tommy John benefitted from the Thursday at the Dagen Funeral the family. opinion this year and the chances allowing six hits and evening his School board approves have enjoyed this season they owe Yankees' 10-hit attack to win his The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, Home, 63 Winthrop St . Taunton. are we might have a few more mostly to their pitching and defense. record at 9-9. The loser was Doc 76 Prospect St., has charge of ninth game in 14 decisions. John Mass. Burial will be in Mayflower before he and I retire to private The hitting has been dormant all Medich. 8-5. arrangements. There are no calling went the distance but allowed nine Cemetery. Taunton. Friends may life,” O’Neill said. “ But I can tell season ... that is, until just recently. Twins 6. Blue Jays call at the Dagen Funeral Home hours. Memorial contributions may you this, organized labor in Connec­ Suddenly, the Yankees have At Toronto. Ron Washington Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 be made to the American Cancer custodian pay proposal capped a three-run eighth inning ticut has never had a more resurrected their bats from Society, 237 E. Center St., p.m. dedicated and eloquent spokesman mothballs and are clubbing the ball with a two-run single to back the The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Manchester, or the American Red combined five-hit pitching of Brad The Board of Education Monday The schools had originally offered he does not anticipate 'her or a more determined advocate. with authority. On Sunday they Main St., Manchester, had charge of Cross, Nathan Hale Branch, Park American Havens and Doug Corbett and lead accepted a salary proposal from the the union 9 percent raises for both problems in reaching And if you have any doubts. I ’ll show whipped the Boston Red Sox 10-6 at local arrangements Street, Rockville. the Twins to their seventh straight custodians' union, paving the way years, a proposal the union earlier Representatives for both you the scars.” Yankee Stadium and Monday night The award was established in 1977 League victory. Havens. 3-4. gave up three for a contract settlement. rejected in an effort to win equal said that salary was t. r UPI photo they journeyed to Milwaukee and hits to get the triumph and Corbett According to Wilson E. Deakin, pay with their own counterparts, issue. by the State Apprenticeship Council crushed the Brewers, 10-2. Base runner trapped in rundown came on in the eighth to notch his assistant superintendent of schools who earn approximately $3,0(K) a The custodians and maintenance * in honor of former congressman So hot are the Yankees’ bats right 13th save. for administration and personnel, year more. workers have been without a con­ William Fitzgerald of Norwich. It now that not even an old nemesis Royals 4, An|;els 3 Frank AAc Hugh the board agreed to a two-year The union made the final offer at was Fitzgerald who sponsored the Caught between second and third base in Burleson. Burleson had plenty of backup like M ke Caldwell can stop them. tract since July 1. At Anaheim, Calif., Frank White salary settlement proposed by Local meeting Sept. 2, the last attempt to Deakin has said that other issues National Apprenticeship Act more help from teammates during game last night Caldwell, who entered Tuesday hits, including a solo homer by rundown, George Brett of Kansas City is hit a two-run homer o ff reliever 991 of the American Federation of reach agreement before going to than 40 years ago. in California. night’s game with a 9-1 lifetime Charlie Moore, and was not comfor­ that must be settled include tagged out by California shortstop Rick Andy Hassler in the eighth inning to State, County and Municipal binding arbitration. The award only has been given out record against the Yankees, was table with the mound. flexibility io shift hours, tightening lift the Royals to victory Bruce Employees. According to Deakin, the two once before. In the first year o f its tagged for five hits and five runs in 3 “ I almost strained my ankle out is buried today attendance, lengethening the Kison. making hs first start since The settlement gives the schools' sides will meet again, probably next existence the award was given to 1-3 innings. Two of the hits off there in the eighth inning throwing probationary period, tightening the July 14, 1980, was pitching a five- custodial and maintenance workers week, to resolve "a couple of our the late Dr. Roy Fugal of General Caldwell were home runs by Lou warm up pitches,” said John, who language on transfers and layoffs, Gary Templeton apologizes, hitter and had two out in the eighth By James V. Healion a 9‘/4 percent raise in the first year proposals " which have not yet been Electric, who was chairman of the Piniella and Bob Watson and Reggie complained of some unevenness in Brown. All dead. It's too sad," he and compensation for snow inning when U.L. Washington United Press International agreed to by the union. Deakin said State Apprenticeship Council for 42 Jackson, who drove in four runs, the surface where his pitching foot said and a 9 percent raise the second. removal. doubled and Willie Wilson delivered later homered off Jerry Augustine. was landing. “ It messed up my If you remember Jimmy Cagney s Frank McHugh died Friday at years. “ The club is playing outstanding timing.” a run-scoring single. Don Baylor hit sidekick, then you knew Frank Greenwich Hospital in Greenwich. a three-run homer for Califor­ rejoins Cardinals tonight right now,” said Yankees’ manager Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland McHugh, a character actor with a He was 83 A private funeral service Bob Lemon. “ They’ve been playing downed Texas 5-2, Boston beat nia, his eighth homer round Irish face who made more will be held t(xlay in West Hartford, Several Manchester VIPs R'hile Sox ,5, Mariners 2 Moffett on EPA mind,” he said. “ It’s gonna take outstanding ball since I came here Detroit 5-2,. Minnesota topped than 150 movies. Or thought you Conn., the hometown of his widow, ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Shorstop year. At Seattle. Dennis Lamp allowed time. They will grow to accept it. (he took over recemly for the fired Toronto 6-3, Kansas City edged knew him. the former Dorothy Spencer. He is Garry Templeton has made the He said doctors said he was suf­ only five singles in pitching the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. I ’m not concerned with what goes on Gene Michael) and they’ve kept it California 4-3 and Chicago downed "People think they really know survived by two children, Peter, a public apology demanded by Car­ fering from “ depression.” White Sox to victory. Toby M offett, D-Conn„ has accused in the stands.” up.” Seattle 5-2. me. I go along with it. It's the guy professor of sociology at York may have wet Fall Festival the Environmental Protection Agen­ dinal Manager Whitey Herzog for Several St. Louis players had said making obscene gestures to fans in the team might be better off without who has no hair and a crutch and University in Toronto, and Susan, a cy of failing to move ahead with a St. Louis and w ill join the team Templeton, who has demanded to be who says 'I remember you when I photography specialist. Those attending the Fall Festival da and Joan Lingard. ' comprehensive program to protect tent Gilts have been gathered by tonight for a crucial series in Mon­ tra d ^ several times and criticized was a kid!' That kills me. " he once "There is in his acting," Cagney of St, James Church Saturday may The festival will begin Thursday the nation’s underground water Geri Lemelin, chairman, from treal. Herzog for removing him from the said. said in his 1974 autobiography, see some wet VIPs, and will continue through Saturday supply. celebrities in the sports, entertain­ “ I want to apologize for the in­ leadoff spot. But Templeton said he McHugh always played the part of "Cagney By Cagney," "a very Several members of the town's night on the church grounds of Main M offett said Monday the agency’s First four-man playoff ever ment, relgious and political worlds. cidents of Aug. 26,” said Templeton. thought the differences could be : somebody's buddy with great warm and methodical determina­ Board of Directors will be the possi­ Street. It will feature a variety of lack of action indicates that the ad­ Members of the Steering Com­ “ I know I did a big injustice to the mended. finesse, usually Cagney s or Pat tion that is really a reflection of the ble victims of a dunking as players foods and games. There will be dan­ ministration has “ no real interest in mittee, formed by the Rev. Frank fans. O'Brien's, from the gangster man as he is in real life." toss a ball in an attempt to plunge cing, eight rides, a huge tag sale, assisting the states in the further Krukowski of St. James Church, “ This is for the public. This is “ Right now, my mind is strictly : When a playoff was staged last Thursday at money on the PG A circuit, holds the Open movies of the 1930s to a priest with McHugh's mother and father were them into the water. clowns and more. protection of this nation’s vital are: Gerry Travis, chairman; Tom what Whitey wanted, so this is the on getting back with the team ,” said the Manchester Country Club to determine record wrth a winning score of 65 set in the Bing Crosby in "Going My Way," traveling actors from Homested, Scheduled to play the game ground water resources.” Thursday a “Teen Night” will Jones, treasurer; Terry Parla, Templeton. “ Me and m y teammates the winner of the Manchester Open Golf 1975 play. and as "Festus Garvey, " in "The Pa. With their five children, they He said, “ The vigorous ground reason I’m doing it.” between 2 and 4 p.m. are board open the festival with music by booth chairman, Patricia R iley and are going to win the pennant.” Tournament it marked the first time in the Last Hurrah. " with Spencer Tracy. made up a vaudeville troupe. When water protection efforts begun last Templeton called a news con­ Herald members James McCavanaugh, “ Rapid F ire .” On Friday, the Louis Halpryn, car raffle chairmen; 35^ear history that four players took part in He almost always was known by a McHugh went to Hollywood, he was year have apparently been stowed ference Monday to make the Templeton, who is in the second Barbara Weinberg, Arnold Dubaldo Trio will be featured and James Farrell and Rav McConnell. the extra play. Super job nickname in those movies: "Spud " already a stage veteran like his on the back burner or perhaps even apology and appeared alone for the year of a six-year''contract paying Angle Kleinschmidt, Peter DiRosa, Peter Saturday there will dancing to the Walt Kulpa and Tom Bugnacki, The playoff was the 10th in history,-the first Connors in "The Crowd Roars,” friends, Cagney, Tracy, O'Brien and off the stove entirely.” 15-minute session before a bevy of an estimated $650,000 a season, said One man's opinion: Tony Trabert and John Sylvester, and William Diana. music of Johnny Prytko’s band. foods; Aody Mangano, entertain­ being ^ c k in 1954 when Fred Wampler took a Earl Yost, “ Droopy " in " Here Comes The Edward G. Robinson. M offett made his charges in a cameras and reporters. he is taking m^ication for the Newcombe combined with Pat Summerall to Also to participate will be can­ Also, “ Mr. Magic" will entertain ment; Charles Sabin and Bob day o ff from the PG A tour and defeated Sports Editor Navy. " "Crash ' Connors in " Devil McHugh didn't dote on the past. letter to EPA Administrator Anne Templeton made the gestures to depression and w ill continue seeing turn in a super job handling the U.S. Open didates who will be running for elec­ Saturday at noon. Wiltshire, rides and set-up; Jackie Harry Nettelbladt on the first extra hole. Dogs of the Air, " and as ""Crepe He talked of it only for the benefit of (Jorsuch which he released late fans who booed him for failing to run the psychiatrist. telecasts from the National Tennis Center in tion in November, "Dutch” Fogar­ A Celebrity Gift Auction is set for Ennis, Volunteer coordinator; and Henry Bontempo, the only man to win the Hanger " Burke in ""The Fighting others With total recall at almost out a dropped third strike in the first Flushing Meadow, N.Y., last weekend in par­ ty, Donna Mercier, Mary Jane Paz- Saturday night at 8:30 under the big Marion Moriarty, publicity. Monday. Manchester Open four times, was involved in 69th,'" a 1940 piece of fiction about 80, he quoted from parts he played inning of the Aug. 26 game against “ I have to because you can’t heal ticular. The teevee crews were also on top of the next two playoffs, taking six holes to New York's famous World War I almost half a century before. San Francisco. depression in one week, two weeks the action throughout...Should the on-court overcome amateur Burt Resnik in 1955 and regiment. He was suddenly a character in He repeated the gestures after the or a year,” he said. After the microphone be allowed? There's pro and con Award authorized two years later the Springfield, Mass., "Nobody ever called me "John." It "The Front P age," the great 1928 third inning and was pulled physical- apology was offered, Herzog said Mike Ballo and then won the playoff. thoughts on the subject After Vitas veteran defeated Eddie Burke on the second was always "Bugs," Spud' "Droopy" stage play, and later a movie Conti named hearing chief HARTFORD (UPI) — Gov. ’ ly Into the dugout by Herzog. A scuf­ Templeton would play in two of the A score of 69 in 1972 was credited to Jim Gerulaitis' off-color remark in his loss to extra hole. or 'Crash ' Just once why couldn't it classic, about the Chicago William O’N eill has au th orize $1W,- fle ensued before the two were five games in the three-day series Goshdigian and Tom Lupinacci with the John McEnroe officials should perhaps take a Four amateurs have been involved in have been 'Charlie? " McHugh said newspaper business in the Roaring Attorney Richard Conti has been main unpaid each year, costing the (X)0 rewards for information'in the separated by coaches and players. against the Ebipos. The Cardinals form er winning in the extra 18-hole test. second look at the practice of leaving the giving the hearing officer respon­ playoff competition in the 35-year history, the in a 1978 interview in the Cos Cob 20s "Madam, " he said, laughing at appointed to serve as the town's new town about $8,000. murders of two Glastonbury men. Templeton was suspended without currently hold a 2Vk-game lead over Next playoff came in 1980 when Rick Kar- mike at courtside...Having been around sibility to the tax collectors’ office, first w ere Alex Sott and Dick Siderowf in 1960 section of Greenwich, Conn., where the line, "is it true you were the vic­ parking violation hearing officer. pay, fined $5,000 and placed on the Montreal in the N L East. bowski and Lee Danielian were tied with 68 sports a few years I'm sure that the sports The hearing officer will also give but Mayor Stephen T. Pennji The rewards authorized Monday along with pro Ed Kuna with Sott winning. he had lived modestly since 1950 tim of a Peeping Tom?” Acting Assistant Town Manager 15-day disabled list. The suspension, rounds. Karbowski prevailed in the playoff. fan's ears would perk up if the language used citizens a place to appeal fines they objected, saying that office is were requested by Hartford State’s Pros Ed Burke and Tim DeBoufre McHugh seldom enjoyed watching McHugh was known for his ad lib­ Steven R. Werbner announced Mon­ consider unfair, without having to which was costing Templeton about When Dave Kaye of the host club shot a by pro athletes in particular was picked up “ predisposed to collecting.” Attorney John Bailey for clues in the 'Templeton’s return apparently deadlocked in 1961 with the former winning reruns of his old movies on televi­ bing. Cagney recalled a scene from day, $4,000 a day, was lift^ after he three under par 69 this year, he was joined in and carried on the airways...Like him or not. tie up the courts. Instead, Penny suggested a deaths of Jeffrey Glass, 26, and Paul was timed to coincide with the road- and it was seven more Opens before pros Bob sion because many of his acting "The Irish In Us." when McHugh Conti fills the slot created on Sept. The ordinance will become effec­ agreed to see a psychiatrist and the first four-man playoff ever. Contestants John McEnroe is the No. 1 male tennis player member of the local bar be asked to Harris, .54. trip. Herzog had said he would be Kay, Ernie Boros and Clhet Wojack all turned associates had died in the in­ returns home from a full-dress af­ 8 when the Board of Directors tive on Oct. 27, after being adver­ Glass’ body was found lying in the entered a hospital two days later. included Chuck Lasher, Jeff Handley, Joe in the world today. He proved that point in fill the position. reluctant to bring Templeton back in 69 cards. Boros matched his regular round tervening years. He said watching fair wearing an outlandish white passed the new parking ordinance. tised on Oct. 15, 16 and 17. snow In his driveway on Jan. 10. An Asked If his problem was drug- before the hometown fans. Benevento and Kaye. Lasher's 70 score thrashing Bjorn Borg...Actually. McEnroe Conti is an attorney with an office and took home first prize money. was too painful for him. cap. It is designed to streamline collec­ Originally, the town had proposed autopsy showed he was shot in the related, the 25-year-oId Templeton topped his fellow pros by two strokes. had a harder battle against Gerulaitis in the at 753 Main St. But Templeton said he was not After pacing the field as an in 1967, Don- “ There they are — exactly as if it "Pat O'Brien looks at him and tion of parking fines by taking the replied: “ Not that I know of. That’s Wayne Levi, who is now playing for big semifinals. arm a ^ chest. concerned with tlie reaction to his Parson returned to MCC as a pro in 1971, tied were that very day — their voices, says. "You didn't wear that cap to time-consuming responsibility away a medical question I ’m not qualified return. their mannerisms. There's Guy the ball?' to which Frank im­ from the police department. to answer. Ask me at the end o f the “ It doesn't weigh heavily on my Kibbee, Walter Catlett, Hugh provised the great reply, "It should Town officials have said that 10 to Herbert. Arthur Treacher, Joe E. have been black?"' 20 percent of all parking tickets re­ Be inforrned stay on top of the news — subscribe tef The Manchester Herald. For Reds end iong Houston home winning skein Teachers' strikes continue home delivery, call 647- /V£lVSP/iP£fi 9946 or 646-9947. the inning, Phil Gam er walked, Dodgers. The victory went to Ted Reds will need that kind of help to Astros all-star pitcher J.R. Richard. By United Press International Wash., had been delayed since Sept. parties involved in this controversy Bruce Berenyi generated a blazing moved to third on Terry Puhl’s dou­ Power, his first in the majors, to By Kay McFadden win the second half title with four “ That’s about the best stuff and as 2, when 620 teachers walked o ff the ... the whole community,” he said. Local sports fastball to lead his teammates to a ble and scored on Jose Cruz’ groun­ even his record at 1-1. Eric Show, Striking teachers in a 12.000- UPI Sports Writer . teams ahead of them, but Berenyi good a natural stuff as I ’ve seen in a job. They approved a new contract School Committee Chairman 4-2 victory and snap the Astros’ dout which Bench failed to field one of six Padre pitchers, was the ' student Washington school district Len Auster, Herald took a more optimistic view. “ We long time,” Virdon said. “ His fast­ Monday. Frank lafrate said the teachers will Monday night, the Cincinnati Reds streak. while attempting a barehanded loser and dropped to 0-2. overwhelmingly ratified a two-year sportswriter, keeps you in­ can do it. We can'wln this thing with ball and his breaking ball are Teachers in North Providence, work under the old contract until an were facing a tougher budget deficit Among the chief contributors to play. Denny Walling then grounded contract and agreed to open classes formed about the local the talent you see in this room,” he similar to J.R.’s type of pitches.” R.I., Monday obeyed an ultimatum arbitrator rules on unresolved con­ than President Reagan, and with the Reds’ triumph was Johnny out to score an unearned run. today. In Philadelphia, more than sports world. Read the said. Bench opened the scoring by Ponies win to end their five-day strike and tract matters. The union had sought considerably less time to balance it. Bench, who rapped out three hits The Reds also scored a run in the half the 21,000 striking teachers latest in his “ Thoughts He said he did not feel pressure knocking in two runs in the first opened school for 3,600 kids. Less a 10.4 percent pay raise and fringe With Just 19 games left in the and three RBf to back Berenyi’s fourth on an error by Walling. Charlie Anderson scored on a reaffirmed their walkout by ApLENty,” reguFarly in because the Reds must keep win­ after G riffey and Ckmcepcion had than two hours before the teachers benefits while the school district season, the fourth-place Reds were four-hitter. < In other games, Los Angeles seven-yard run, Greg Fenton on a 10- marching on City Hall. The Manchester Herald. ning. But he did realize the impor­ singled and moved up a base on a had voted by secret ballot to abide offered a 7.5 percent increase. 4-W games behind a first-place op­ “ With 19 games left,” said Bench, winged San Diego 10^ and San Fran­ yard gallop and Chris Morianos on a Teacher strikes in New York, tance. groundout. In the eighth, with the by the School Committee’s demand ponent that hadn’t lost a home game who was hitting .347 before tonight’s cisco beat Atlanta 4-2. 44-yaid pass from quarterback Ted Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania “ We had to keep things going. If score 3-2, Concepcion doubled and to return to work or be dismissed. John Murray, president of the Club notices since August 17, The Houstoq Astros game, “ we’ve got to either move it Dodgers 10, Padres 5 Brown as the Bolton Ponies stopped are keeping about about 300,000 we had lost this game it m ight have Bench drove him home with a George Cessna, president of the Philadelphia Federation of seemed set for an easy 13th straight or milk it.” At San Diego, Davey Uipes drove Colchester Sunday, 22-0. Bucky children out of school. The To publicize your club hurt us on this road trip. It might ground single. teachers group, said the ultimatum Teachers, led 11,000 chanting victory. ' • ' Dave Concepcion also rapped in four runs Including a three-run Taylor. Kevin Mulcahy and Tom Philadelphia strike, with more than meeting announcement, Starts September 28,1981 have gotten us down,” he said. Bench’s error In the first inning was not the major factor in convin­ members to City Hall to protest the But throwing the “ best stuff” op­ three hits and Ken G riffey and Joe homer, to highlight a six-run Mulcahy starred on defense for the 213,000 students affected, i s ' the contact Betty Ryder at The Astros’ Manager Bill Virdon said allowed the Astros to score their se­ cing rank and file to end their strike. school board’s plan to lay off 3,500 posing manager Bill Virdon has seen Nolan had two each. Bench said the seventh inning and power the winners. largest. Manchester Herald, cond run and tie the score at 2-2. In “ The important issue was what teachers and rescind pay raises. all year. Cincinnati right-hander Berenyi reminded him of former About 18 schools in' Vancouver. telephone 643-2711. | was in the best interest of all the i-'i-anruirjay w^lci

( . . THE HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 15. 1981 — 11 I» - THE HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 15. 19M Leonard made for cameras Irish vault fd LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - As Monday in the fighters’ appearance in the fight, the richest in the history unreal - let's face it, he's a freak. Sugar Ray Leonard shadow-boxed before the more than 500 media of boxing. I’ve got to keep him tied up and out- NEW YORK (UPI) — Only one can get it. received 10 first-place votes and ad- place vote and down to 1 point for a his way through his final workout representatives at Caesars Palace. Leonard maintained his versatili­ maneuver him, keep him off week on the job as a college football This is a compliment to'the kids cumulated 560 points. 15th-place vote. before Wednesday's welterweight “I don’t really know what Ray's ty would be the deciding factor. balance.” coach and already Gerry Faust of and if they can hold it throughout the Southern California CMch John Georgia, the defending national showdown with Thomas Hearns, a feelings are towards me, but in all “The main thing I'm going to do is Hearns, unbeaten in 32 fights, 30 Notre Dame is running Me show. year, it will be an even greater com-. Robinson, however, doesn't put champion, received the remaining man with a microphone cautioned honesty, right now I don't care what hop on Tommy Hearns right away,” Of them ending by knockout, said Faust's team, which opbned its pliment. I've been very pleased with much stock in the ratings at this seven first-place votes and moved photographers to stay off the ring his feelings are.” said Leonard, who enters with a 31-1 Leonard is going in over his head. season with a 27-9 victory over our young men and they're all giving stage of the season. up four spots to No. 4 following its because Leonard might damage the The news conference showed off record • and also the WBA junior "Ray has never fought a man as Louisiana State last weekend, took it everything they've got.” "At this point in the season the 27-lS victory over California. Penn cameras. the tremendous contrast in styles. middleweight title. “I'm going to be big as me.” he said. "This is the advantage of several major upsets Faust, who succeeded Dan Devine ratings don’t make much State advanced two places to No. 5 Leonard was made for cameras. Leonard appeared first, dressed in a there but I won’t be a stationary first fight in which he will not be last Saturday to take over the No. 1 as Irish head coach, is beginning his difference,” said Robinson. "The with a 52-0 trouncing of Cincinnati. Not since Muhammad Ali has sailor suit complete with cap, and target. I want to make him think. able to dominate his man. He’ll have spot in the first weekly ratings of first year as a college coach after 18 problem that every team, including Rounding oiit the ’I ^ 10 are No. 6 boxing been graced with such good laughed and joked his way through When he has to think, that's when to fight totally different from any the United Press International’s seasons at Moeller High School in. our team, has right now is just Texas, No. 7 Pittsburgh, No 8 Ohio looks and dynamic personality. 30 minutes of questioning. Hearns he’s in trouble.” way he’s fought before, he -on’t-be Board of Coaches ratings. Cincinnati. trying to win next week. I’m not State, No. 9 North Carolina a'd No. But unfortunately for the World was next, clad in a business suit, Leonard's fight plan appears to be able to throw punches the w y'he's The Fighting Irish, denied a Notre Dame, however, will have trying to be pessimistic, but nobody 10 UCLA. Boxing Council champion, Hearns white shirt and tie. He didn’t show based on movement — side-to-side used to.” chance for a national championship precious little time to enjoy the No. is good enough right now to win the Alabama, upset by Georgia Tech isn’t really concern^ with how anything remotely resembling a to blunt Hearns' awesome punching Hearns said he was pleased with last year when they were tied by 1 spot. The Fighting Irish visit Ann national championship.” last Saturday, heads the s^ n d 10 Leonard looks or what he says. smile. power and in-and-out to take away his conditioning and felt totally con­ Georgia Tech during the regular Arbor, Mich., Saturday to meet Oddly, Oklahoma received more followed by No. 12 Michigan, No. 13 “I have no bad feelings towards But while the two fighters' moods his tremendous height and reach ad­ fident entering the bout. season and lost to Georgia in the Michigan, which was ranked No. 1 in first-place votes (14-11) than Notre Brigham Young, No. 14 Mississippi Ray at all,” Hearns, the World seemed light years apart, their vantage. "I'm very relaxed — I feel very Sugar Bowi. were ranked fourth in the pre-season ratings only to drop Dame but was relegated to No. 3 in State, No. 15 Miami (Fla.), No. 16 Boxing Association champion, said predictions were identical -- victory “ Hearns’ reach (78‘/2 inches) is good,” he said. the pre-season ratings. But, they to No. 12 following its shocking loss the ratings because the Sooners Florida State, No. 17 Washington, took over first place on the strength to Wisconsin last Saturday. failed to gather as much support for No. 18 Purdue, No. 19 Nebraska, an of U 'first-place votes and 567 points Right on the Irish's heels is second and third place mentions in upset victim at the hands of Iowa, from th? 42 coaches who comprise Southern California, which took the voting. Oklahoma picked up 543 and No. 20 Wisconsin. Florida, the ratings board. over the No. 2 spot after posting a points. Houston and Baylor dropped out of ■'That's great,” said Faust, after 43-7 victory over Tennessee in its Under the UPI ratings system, the Top 20 and Purdue, Miami Heraia photo by Tarquinio Joe Frazier 'a Leonard man' learning his team was No. 1, “but season opener. The Trojans, ranked each team is awarded 15 points for a (Fla.) and Wisconsin appear for the I'd rather have it at the end of year. f''”- in t*ip pre-season ratings. first-place vote, 14 for a second- first time. Whalers launch drills However take it any time we LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — If it takes one the WBC welterweight champion and WBA fighter to know another, to relate to all the in­ junior middleweight titlist. and Hearns, the WBA welterweight king, showed up separate­ Coach Larry Pleau greeted 68 veterans and rookies yesterday ner emotions that course through him these final few hours leading up to a multimillion Sports ly at Wednesday's final pre-fight news con­ morning at the Bolton Ice Palace where the Hartford Whalers Offense fakes back seat dollar hyped-up spectacle like this, then one ference. That was Leonard's idea. Each is launched their 1981-82 National Hockey League preseason man here is singularly equipped to speak with Parade zealous of his prerogatives and you can see camp. Ttie team will work out twice daily with a scrimmage authority for Sugar Ray Leonard and Tommy that everywhere you venture around here scheduled Friday night at the Hartford Civic Center. The Hearns. Milt Richman with some of the signs tor the fight carrying following night the club entertains Toronto in Hartford in He's able to do that because he has, in his Leonard's name first and others listing another exhibiton. time, been in both their shoes. Hearns on top. Sitting only a few feet away from each as The most surprising aspect of the fight, at Rai(ders trim Vikings they came in separately into one of the huge least to me, is how extraordinarily candid convention rooms at Caesar’s Palace Mon­ and open Leonard is in revealing his game day, he listened to what both had to say about “He knocked out 30 of the 32 opponents he plan beforehand. He talked again Wednesday Patriots welcome BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (UPI) - "We weren't trying to run up the shoulder separation. The Vikings’ new 3-4 defensive their impending 15-round meeting Wednesday has beaten,” the reporter persisted. "Doesn't about the way he intends to beat Hearns, even The Oakland Raiders' highly rated score,” Raiders' Coach Tom Flores The Raiders may have lost their alignment didn't seem to bother the evening for the world weltei'weight cham­ that mean anything to you?" going into such specifics as how he will use offense took a back seat to their said of the final touchdown. “We fourth starter this season. Safety Raiders, who collected 149 yards pionship and some of the things he heard “Who did he knock out?" Frazier stood his his lateral movement to keep his taller oppo­ defense which scored two were just going for the first down.” Mike Davis suffered a broken fibula rushing — led by Kenny King with 79 merely reinforced the feeling he had before. ground. "I hadda lotta knockouts, too. Mar- nent off balance and tie bim up. back Cunningham touchdowns against the Minnesota The Raiders’ defense plowed in his right foot early in the game on 14 carries — and 170 yards “I’m a Leonard man,” Joe Frazier pointed vis, here, also has knockouts. That doesn't "Hearns is a clumsy fighter," Leonard Vikings to win their 13th straight through the Vikings offensive line. and was added to the injured list, passing. out when a newsman asked whom he liked in always tell the whole story." declared, without trying to sound as if he was Monday-night victory, 36-10: which includes noseguard Reggie the fight. With Leonard due to get $8 million and putting him down. "He hits hard, but when he "They only rushed three at a time throws his right hand, he's off balance. If ningham, who is 31. The Patriots The Raiders, now 1-1 in the Kinlaw, linebacker Bob Nelson and "Why?” was the next question put to the 37- Hearns $5 million for their 45 minutes, or KOXBORO. Mass il'P li - Sam wide r e i v e r Bob CJiandler. and st^ e d in the zone all the time so Hearns bas to think, he’s in troub’e. He has Bam' Cunningham, the; No. 2 have a two-week roster exemption regular season, are 17-1-1 — best in year-old former heavyweight champ, who less, of labor, and more than $40 million Guard Gene Upshaw said the with our five blockers against their UPI photo the reach, and he has power, but he has no rusher in New England Patriots to get Cunningham back into playing the NFL, still plans on going through with his intended already taken in, the promoters are calling ‘They kicked Raiders would not let the injuries three, I always had plenty of time to the contest "the greatest fight in history." It brains. Hearns fights one way. He can't fight history who sat out the 1980 season shape and coach Ron Erhardt in­ Quarterback Jim Plunkett fired Sigh of relief comeback. upset the team. wait for someone to get open,” “If you paid attention to him, everything he could turn out to be that since each man is any other way. I’ve heard he’s gonna box me over a contraet dispute, rejoined his dicated he would like to see the two touchdown passes and the Plunkett said. I wish he’d try.” Later in the day before fullback return as soon as possible. defense scored two more on an in­ Safety Burgess Owens intercepted said makes sense,” said Frazier, sitting next eager, aggressive and desirous of proving teammates Monday after formally our butts’ Jan Stephenson breathes big sigh of relief as her 15-fdot putt himself superior, but in view of the fact the doing some shadow boxing and some work on h>hardt said Cunningham would terception and fumble recovery to Dils at the Minnesota 39 and scored Elddie Payton returned Bahr's . to his son, Marvis, fighting in one of the agreeing to a two-year deal for birdie falls on 16th hole. She went on to win LPGA tourney In fight is still a day away, any claim made in the speed bag. Leonard wanted to clear up a p articip ate in contact drills keep the Vikings winless, marking in the first period to give the kickoff 99 yards for the Vikings’ preliminaries on Wednesday night's card. Cunningham, whose last rushing Raiders a 10-0 lead. Chris Bahr had Suffolk, Va., Sunday with 14 under par 54-hole score of 205 for its behalf as to its artistic quality has to be point. When he said Hearns had no brains, he play was on Dee 9. 1979, had verbal­ Wednesday or Thursday in his re- the first time since 1967 Minnesota Bud Grant first score, 16-7, with 1:35 left in the “He talked about balance, stance, and booted a 21-yard field goal following somewhat premature. explained, he didn’t mean to convey the idea ly agreed to terms last Wednesday introduction to the Pats' system. has started the season 0-2. half. The return was second best in $18,750 purse. making Hearns think inside the ring. You a fumble recovery in the first “Money-wise, it’s the 'greatest' fight in the Dptroiter was ignorant "because we both The signing was delayed until Mon­ ' We ll push him in right away; "We played the world champions the club's history to Lance Rentzel’s ' can’t really understand everything he’s quarter. talking about if you've never been in the ring history already,” Frazier conceded, “but come from more or less the seme day so the Patriots could have a full he'll get a feel for everything. He's a and they kicked our butts,” Viking 101-yard return in 1965. background.” What Leonard was saying, he two weeks to get the 6-foot-3. 220- player who has made a lot of great Coach Bud Grant said. sacking quarterback Steve Dils six A short punt by Vikings Greg yourself, but any experienced fighter knows from a physical standpoint nobody can really Coleman in the second quarter put Rick Danmier added a 37-yard Hall of Fame induction exactly what Leonard was trying to say.” say anything definite because Leonard and added, was that Hearns might be just as pounder back into playing condition. plays for us over the years,” Plunkett hit 11 of 24 for 109 yards, times for 48 yards. Dils was smart as him outside the ring but not inside it Erhardt said. the Raiders at midfield and Plunkett field goal in the third period for “What about that right hand of Hearns’? Hearns haven't fought yet. People say those 1 didn't want to come in and dis­ including a 21-yard scoring strike to replaced in the fourth period by three fights I had with (Muhammad) Ali where he didn’t! adjust that readily to turb everything 1 a.ssume I'll be Cunningham is just 160 yards Todd Christensen and a 12-yard TD third string quarterback Wade capped a five-play drive with his TD Minnesota but the Raiders’ Joe Louis said Hearns has the hardest punch throw to Christensen. Linebacker answered with Plunkett’s 12-yard of any man he ever saw in his division.” were great ones and I think they were. There different styles. \ used more in a role-type category. I behind Jim Nance in Patriots' pass to Morris Bradshaw. Reserve Wilson because of a sore shoulder, was plenty of hoopla before each one of those After Leonard had left the room and it was don't want to come in and cau.se a rushing history with 5,163 yards. He quarterback Marc Wilson hit Wilson, who was sacked twice and Matt Blair blocked Bahr’s point strike to Bradshaw with 8:54 left in Capacity Crowd “ I don’t think Hearns can punch that hard,” after attempt, giving the Raiders a the third period to pad the lead, 23- Frazier said, unimpressed. “I saw him fight fights also and sometimes'that can be a little Hearns' turn to talk, he contradicted Sugar ruckus,' said the soft-spoken joined the team in 1973 and was the Malcolm Barnwell on a 61-yard TD lost a fumble which resulted in a rough to handle, with the media and all that. I Ray. team's leading rusher every year 16-0 lead with 1:50 left in the half. 10. that Irish guy (Randy Shields) and I thought Southern Cal product, who par­ pass late in the fourth period. touchdown, said Dils suffered a' think Leonard is handling it fine, though. He's "I’m very flexible," he said. ”1 feel I can ticipated in non-contact drills Mon­ from 1973-79 except 1974. his balance was off. 'That’s what Leonard was talking about. As a fighter myself, I unders­ trying to accommodate everyone. Hearns Is change my style whenever I want and day. "When you do something lor so seen for dinner whenever 1 need to " "rhere's still a lot of .season left long, ever since high school I’ve tand what he's saying perfectly.”. doing all right in that respect, too." Leonard. and it's a matter of me getting back been playing, you miss it,” Cun­ into it and trying to help. It feels like ningham said, when asked about the By Earl Yost will be Denny Carlin, named I ve been away, it feels kind of layoff "It's going to take me some names in the ISeWs Sports Editor recipient of the first annual Unsung strange I missed it a lot, the lime to get used to them and for Award. For more than two decades camaraderie of the locker room. them to get used to me. I can't say if Less than 72 hours away is the se­ Carlin has been connected with the Field hockey outlook I'm bark becau.se I knew if I It (the holdout) was good for me. cond annual Manchester Sports Hall Little League baseball and Midget didn't play any more this year, that It's an individual thing. It wasn’t of Fame dinner at the Manchester Football League programs as well would be it. It's hard enough coming particularly good for me. but not Bill Buckner Army & Navy Club and indications as junior basketbail programs at the back after one vear. " added Cun­ particularly bad" are a capacity crowd wiil be on Rec Centers. NEW YORK (UPI) — Bill Buckner of the CJiicago Cubs has been named Steve Cassano, general chairman, Test to come early National League Player of the Week for the second time this season. League' hand. Slated for induction are three reports a turnout of i75 is expected. President Charles S. Feeney announced Monday. men who carved out fine reputations Cassano wili be the toastmaster. The first baseman hit .500 over the week of Sept. 7-13, with 13 hits in 26 at- Ailing players return in the world of sports, Pete Wigren Guest speakers will be two men bats that included five doubles, three triples and three game-winning RBI and the late Tom Kelley as coaches who were inducted last year, Joe for Indian stickers over the six-game span. Buckner also received the Player of the Week at Manchester High and Pete Close. McCluskey, Wigren’s greatest award for the period from Apri^jg7-May 1. The latter launch^ his track career runner, and Tony Lupien, former at Manchester High and added major league baseball player, who. By Len Auster knees, was sidelined. The latter has Battered Patriots luster to it in college at St.John’s got his start in the sport under Herald Sportswriter yet to complete a full season. Eddie Murray University and later with the United Kelley at Manchester High. Senior Amy Jones returns at NEW YORK (UPI) — Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles switch-hit States Olympic team. Tickets wili be avaiiable at the ‘ (doming off its best finish ever in sweeperback with seniors Donna his way to a .473 average and American League Player of the Week honors Cited for Us untiring effots over door. the CCIL, Manchester High girls’ Piccarello and Tammy Kleperis at face Dolphins next for Sept. 7-13, league officials announced Monday. the years in furthering youth Cocktail hour wiii be from 6 to 7 field hockey team is shooting for a fullback. Seniors Mary Ann Johnson The All-Star first baseman went ll-for-26 last week, raising his second- athletic programs in Manchester with a roast beef dinner foliowing. better placement in 1981. and Pam Calhoun will see reserve half RBI total to 33 in 32 games, best in the AL. Murray helped the Orioles The Indian stickers took third duty. FOXBORO, Mass lUPl) - The sive team on the field this season,” by driving in 15 runs, including four apiece in two games. place and had an overall 6-4-5 mark Nancy Curtin, senior co-captain, New England Patriots, picked by coach Ron Erhardt lamented Mon­ in '80, Coach M ary F aignant is at center halfback with juniors many to contend for the AF'C East day. "I'd really like to have a full believes her Indians may be in the Maureen Flanagan. Dawn Banavige title, are now off to their worst start unit intact. We just didn’t put Tim Raines New faces on scene hunt for league honors this time and Kris Anderson fighting it out for in six years and face the unpleasant enough points on the board." around. two link posts. prospect of meeting the Dallas Cow­ Neither Morgan (kneeT^^ MONTREAL (UPI) — Montreal Expos leftfielder Tim Raines will be lost “I feel once we get the kinks boys next Monday night. Ferguson (ankle) has played in th to the National League club for three to six weeks because of a fractured worked oiit we should be a con­ Up front Manchester has junior But if there is a silver lining to all first two games. Ivory, who led the bone in his right hand, club spokesman Richard Griffin announced Monday. with AAHS harriers tender,” the Tribe coach stated, Toby Brown at one striker with the distress, it is that the Pats' NFL in kickoff returns last year Raines, who injured the hand while sliding into home in a game against offering Simsbury and Hall as two of junior Kristin English and senior wounded have an extra day to heal the Chicago Cubs Sunday, had the hand put in a plaster cast. Griffin said a Kathy ueexer. m e latter is a first- P am Brown at the wings. aLso has missed the two games. All Len Auster the clubs to beat. And judging from the offense's lighter, fiberglass cast will replace the plaster cast and it was possible By year participant. Sophomore Jen Kohut. junior Bren­ three are questionable for Monday. Herald Sportswriter Manchester will get an early test lackluster show in Sunday's 13-3 "Not having Stanley in the lineup Raines would be available for pinch-running duty for the balance of the Seniors Jennifer Haberem and as it opens the campaign Friday da Allen and senior Cherie Santoro defeat at Philadelphia, the return of costs us six points every game,” season.. Wins and losses is the .normai Holly Racine, junior Pam Berry, a afternoon against Hall^High in West are vying for the remaining forward .Ml-Pro wide receiver Stanley Erhardt said. "Even if he doesn't judge for a team’s efforts but in cer­ transfer from Glastonbury, and Hartford at 3:30. slot. .Morgan and running backs Vagas catch a touchdown pass, people have President Reagan tain circumstances it is not the sophomores Grace Garber and Conard is also, seen in a Faignant has a jayvee/varsity Ferguson and Horace Ivory can't to use special defenses on him and overriding concern. Robin Edland will also try to score challenging position. roster of 31 and lost only one player, come .soon enough that opens up areas for our other WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan was treated to a tennis lesson ’Iliat sltotion seems applicable to points for the locals. The Silk Towners have seven a jayvee performer, to newly in­ "We haven't had our N'o 1 offen­ receivers. We’ve got to get him back from members of the .Davis Cup and Wightman (hip teams and told his Manchester H i^ girls’ cross coun­ "We lost five seniors and the voids starters back from a year ago with stituted girls’ soccer. soon" guests he thought about taking up the game once until he was told "I try In U6l. have not been filled: This year we’re the strength centered in the "With the number of returnees really hurting as far as depth,” and our experience we should do touldn't get the horse on the court.” Five top performers from an in­ UPI photo backfield. The president, in remarks to a gathering of administration officials and jury riddled 6-6-1 1980 campaign Blanchette states. Senior co-captain Wendy Felletter well,” voices Faignant, “but I The cupboard is not barren, wasn't pleased with our scrimmage tennis celebrities, including U.S. Open champions John McEnroe and graduated. (>ouple that with the non­ Tommy Hearns'takes aim at big mitt during workout yesterday opens between the pipes in goal with Tracy Austin, praised tennis as a game for the whole family — one that has showing of some promising junior however. “I feel we have a soiid junior Evett Ela her back-up. Ela last Friday. We have to work on our Sharp interest decline for welterweight title bout Wednesday night against Sugar Ray become a national sport. high runners and you can see why four who can compete competitively played in last year’s tourney as cohesiveness. 1 know it was warmer He said he would probably be a pretty good tennis player, too. sixth-year Coach Phil Blanchette in­ with anyone in the state,’’ Leonard in Las Vegas. Felletter, who is troubled by bad than expected but we were very “You realize,” Reagan cracked, “ I could win almost from the very first sists, “I don’t want to get into the Blanchette insists, “but now we sluggish.” 5 with Indian volleyballers — by executive order.” ‘win, win syndrome.’ If I do, I think have until November to find a fifth Manchester scored 28 times last I’ll go crazy. girl to help in state meets. year and yielded 14 goals. Yet Faig­ nant believes her club has to really By Len Auster match that. "We have a very young, " C) L'-L “We have a lot of people new to “I hope to go ,500 or a littie better Jerry Mumphrey in the dual meet season. Most other Catholic spikers work hard on its offense. "We’re Herald Sportswriter very inexperienced team,” she cross country and the goal this states, "The season will depend on MILWAUKEE (UPI) — New York Yankee center fielder Jerry season is to turn them onto and teams have a similar problem—fin­ Radio] known as a team that has trouble Bounced around for awhile like an how fast they get to work together. Easterbrook photo Mumphrey sprained his left ankle Monday night sliding into first base in th^ teach them about the sport.” ding a fifth girl. Most teams we are scoring,” she states, “so we’re going on the theory this year the unwanted child. Manchester High "We only have one who played third inning in a game against the Milwaukee Brewers. ' Blanchette, after a pair of third even with or a little better.” -TV girls' volleyball team was ultimate­ varsity consistently a year ago. It was not immediately known how long Mumphrey might be out of the place finish^ led the Silk Towners While not looking beyond the up­ ready for opener best defense is possession of the ball Neipsic singles finalists coming campaign, Blanchette has and keep it between the 25 yard line ly given life The uncertainty, Inexperience will hurt us, especially lineup. to the CCIL title in 1979. Injuries forced Manchester back into thg taken a glimpse. “The future looks and the opponent's goal. We've had however has dwindled the ranks early in the season" Mumphrey led off the third inning and hit a bouncer to first baseman Cecil By Len Auster Johnson and Kathy Patria are four with a ripple affect on the upcoming The lone returning veteran is Stu Jennings, right, downed Steve Hedge In straight sets to win Ckxiper. Cooper flipped the ball to pitcher Mike Caldwell, who tagged the pack in the league a year ago. ’The brighter,” he reveals, “There are a definite starters with senior Janice trouble scoring so we have to double dozen girls on each of the Bennet TONIGHT Herald Sportswriter our efforts. sea'son as well senior Karen Wright. Others vying the Neipsic Tennis Club’s Men’s Singles title. Scores were 6-1, base ahead of a sliding Mumphrey. Indian coach was hoping to bounce Boser a likely fifth. The sixth spot is and Illing teams and I plan to work 7 1 15 Red Sox vs. Tigers, Ch. 30, “I feel the defense should be able A year ago there were 45 can­ for court time are senior Debbie 6-2. Jennings stopped Ray Easterbrook In the semifinals, Mumphrey, who was replaced by reserve outfielder Bobby Brown, was back with five hopefuls from Bennet WTIC Looking to improve off last year's open among sophomores Colleen with them more to keep their in­ to do the job more than adequately. didates lor the varsity and jayvee Dienst, juniors Lianne Bolduc, Heidi Hadge eliminated Ted Bailey. helped off the field. Trainers Iced the ankle in the clubhouse. and four from Bling. Only one from 7:30 Mels vs. Phillies, Ch. 9 fine mark is the East Catholic girls' Culleton and Colleen Cunningham squads. This .season, in comparison, Shaw and Barbara Thurston and each school, however, came out. terest.” volleyball team. and senior Cindy Nadeau. A trio of They’re experienced and most have Schedule: Sept. 19 Windham In­ SilS Yankees vs. Brewers, WINF, been on varsity three years. We a total of 24 tried out with the figure sophomores Marlene Cole, Heather “’They should have come out but Ch. 11 The Eaglette spikers, 11-7 a year juniors is also vying for varsity as low as 16 last week, reports Reading and Chris Aimes. Interim coach Knee surgery they had other things they felt were vitational at BCSC, 22 ago, swing into the ‘81 campaign court time. don’t have the fastest defense so Dan Pastorini what we lack there we have to make Coach Pris Mally. Malty adds there are 6-7 freshmen' more important,” he grimaced. Simsbury/Penney H, 26 Westlake Thursday afternoon at home against Schedule: Sept. 17 Windsor H, 24 MONTREAL (UPI) - The DENVER (UPI) — Starting right ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — Former Houston Oilers and Oakland Raiders Invitational, 29 Hartford Public H, up with our experience in order not ' I think almost losing the who'll be with the jayvee squad. troubled Montreal Alouettes have tackle Claudie Minor undenyent ’Die r e ^ t was a squad of six until Opening win Windsor High at 3:15. That in­ Ellington A, 25 Coventry H, 28 program hurt the most. A lot of kids quarterback Dan Pastorini has been given a physical examination hy the last Friday when four more O ct. 2 at Conard with Enfield, 3 augurates a 17-match schedule. to get burned.” Schedule: Sept. 17 Penney A, 21 signed assistant coach Jim Eddy as treatment for a knee injury Monday Manchester Soccer Club 10 and RockWlle H, 29 Newington A, Oct. 1 didn't know there was going to be a Los Angeles Rams and will try out for the club ’Tuesday. prospects came out. ’^is is the con­ Shelton Invitational, 6 at “I expect a better season,” stated E.O. Smith A, 5 Glastonbury H, 6 Schedule:' Sept. 18 Hall A, 23 East Hartford A. 23 Hall H, 25 their interim head coach for the rest and will miss the Denver Broncos’ under team whipped Bloomfield, 7- Wethersfield H, 25 Fermi A, 29 En­ team again,” states Mally, who ’The Rams, off to an unexpected 6-2 start, confirmed Monday that tingent with which Blanchette will Wethersfield with East Hartford, 12 East Coach Debbie Kapinos, “I see Windsor A, 13 Bloomfield H, 20 Conard H, 28 Fermi A, 30 Enfield H, of the season, the Canadian Football next game against the Baltimore 0, in its season opener Sunday. field H, Oct. 1 Simsbury H, 7 Conard sends her charges into action for the Pastorini would be given an opportunity to make the club, but General have to work. KofC Invitational at Holyoke, us a lot better mentally prepared for Ellington H, 22 Coventry A, 23 Oct. 2 Simsbury A, 5 Wethersfield A, League club announced Monday. Colts. Mike Callahan and Eric Fleming H, 9 Windham A, 15 Simsbury A, 21 initial time in '81 Thursday after­ 7 Windham H, 9 Penney H, 13 East Minor suffered tom cartilage in Manager Don Klosterman dowpplayed the matter. The group includes senior Sue Mass., 16 East CathoUc H, 20 at Hall this season. We have some hard Glastonbury A, 27 Rockvile A, 29 Eddy, 41, takes over from Joe ” He is like anybody else,” Klosterman said. ’ We work people out all the with Fermi, 23 Windham A, Nov. 5 each scored two goals ^nd Gregg Conard A, 23 Fermi H, 27 Hall H 3 noon against Penney High in East Hartford H, 15 Hall A, 19 Conard A, Scannella who was fired Saturday his r i^ t knee in Denver’s 13-10 loss Donnelly, seventh in Class IX as a workers who are ready tq improve Bloomfield A, SO E.O. Smith H, Nov. Hartford Ume. It doesn’t mean hhything right now. But he s got a big arm, let’s face sophomore hut slowed hy injuries in Class LL Meet at Wickham Park, 13 Horowitz, Jeremy Dllterle and p.m., 29 Enfield A 3 p.m., Nov. 2 21 Ferm i Hi 23 Enfield A, 26 after the Alouettes lost 26-10, to the to the Seattle Seahawks Sunday and Tony Wright one apiece for the and be winners.” 3 South Windsor H, 5 South Windsor Wethersfield A 3 p.m., 4 Windham If The Indian spikers went 11-7'in '60. She'll be joined by junior State Open Meet at Edgewood. Senior captain Pam Cunningham Simsbury H, 28 Wethersfield H, 30 Hamilton Tiger Cats, dropping their underwent an arthroscope opera­ locals. Ron Cote, Danny Kelsey and A. Matches start 3:15 p.m. 3 p.m. Games not noted 3:30 p.m. 1980 but Mally believes the newest Even If he makes the team, Klosterman said, Pastorini would not Maureen Lacey, sophomores' Meg Home meets at Wickham Park. and seniors Cindy Granato, Lisa Windham A 6 p.m. Other matches record to 1-9 despite a bevy of high- tion. Team officials said his status supplant Pat Haden as the Rams’ starting quarterback. Kevin Boyle drew assists. edition will be hard-pressed to 3:30 p.m. priced imported talent this year. will be decided next week. Harvey and Ellen Greene and senior Mo$t meets 3:30 p.m. I 12 — THE HERALD. Tues,, Sept. 15, 1981 THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. IS, 1981 — 13

The Arts/Travel/Hobbies Scoreboard FOCUS/ Leisure TV-Novies/Comics 'W e always need strings' KANSAS( I I Y CALIFOKi\l/\ CINCINNATI HOUSIUN ab r h bi ab r h bi Copyright 1961 by DPI ab r h bi ab r h bi Wilson If 4 111 Harlow II .10 10. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Hoshidr rl r 0 U 0 Scutt ch 4 0 ) 0 Whito2b 4 13 2 Burlesnss 3 110 Press International Board of Coaches Top Ciriffeycf f 1 2,0 Garner2b 3 110 GBrett 3b 4 0 10 Ford rf 4 10 0 20|^e-season college football ratings for Conepi’n ss 4 2 3 0 Puhl rf 4 1 10 Aikcnslh 4 0 0 0 Baylordh 3)13 1961, with first-place votes an 1 records in Foster If 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 1 Otis cl :NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 7. Pittsburgh (I-Ol 334 Members of the orchestra come .■'V-'-P-'- I’cna ss 0 0 0 0 The pen is mightier American Conference All Times EDT Spilmn ph 10 0 0 ('aliiornia 300 000 000 -3 8. Ohio St. (1-0) 299 Siieclal to The Herald from Manchester and surrounding t>- While. Harlow. I)P--KansasCity2. East 9. North Carolina (1-0) 209 iira/tse.. 11100 ss 0 0 0 0 ('alifornia 3 LOB -Kansas City '4. ^ , W L T Ret. P F PA Instrumental strains of Bach’s communities. Performers are AMERIC AN LEACUIE Totals 37 4 11 3 Totals 32 2 4 2 By Warner Fusselle ARE a surprise. 10. UCLA (1-0) 1S2 I Second H all) CaliforniaO 2B Washington HR--Ba\jor Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 66 3 11. Alabama (1-1) 178 Christmas Oriorlo are carried out of chosen by audition; many are public Cincinnati 200 100 010 -4 (l." i. Washington (2i. W'hite (8) And when Captain Hook Miami 2 0 0 1.000 fiO 17 East Houston . 200 two 000--2 “The game of baseball has 12. Michigan (0-1) 166 the Penney Hi(?h School band room W L Pet CiB IP H R ER BB SO cbmes out to change Baltimore 1 1 0 iiOO 32 63 IS. Brigham Young (2-0) school music teachers. E- Benc'h. Waflling. Garcia DP changed so much that the relief New England 0 2 0 iUO 31 42 KM I>olri)il 2 12 &47 Kansas ('ity ptichers, he needs no sword. 14. Mississippi St. (1-0) 99 into the clear, early autumn night. “We just can’t take anyone who m New York 2U 14 ,fffl 2 Houston2 LOB -(fincinnati7. Houston4 Wright 3 1-3 6 3 2 2 3 guys are the stars now. " — Spar- NY Jets 0 2 0 .000 30 62 2Ik- I’uhl. C'onccpcion The "pen” is mightier. Central 15...... Miami...... (Fla.)- ...... (I-O). 81 At the same time, a few miles away, happens to play an instrument, ’’Ms. Milwaukee 2U 16 fiTtf 3 (JakMW 6-6i r. 2-3 2 0 0 1 3 Ay Anderson, manager, Detroit 16. Florida St. (2-0 ) 80 IP H R ER BB SO Calilornia Tigers REfLIEF SPELLS — Houston 2 0 0 1.000 36 23 several dozen men and women Brown cautions. Scores are written Balltmore 18 ir r4T 3*2 Cincinnati 17. Washington (l-O) 73 Boston 18 Ifr r4T 3*2 Kison 7 2-3 7 3 3 1 2 1981’s Second Season has Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 000 68 51 18. Purdue (1-0) 63 chatter spiritedly as they gather at Berenyi t W8-f I 9 4 2 1 1 12 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 .000 43 67 with set instrumentation, and de­ C'leveland 17 18 486 f.‘2 Hou.ston Hassler )L4-2> 2-3 1 I 1 0 0 become a reliever’s para­ 19. Nebraska (0-1) 50 Bennet Junior High School for the pend on a proper blend of a certain Toronto If 17 469 6 Aasc 2-310010 Captain Hook, alias Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 17 53 20. Wisconsin (I-O) 26 Ruble (L3-4I 7 1-3il 4 3 0 6 T 2 31 A a).917 dise. The starters still start West West I.a(’ortc 0 0 0 0 0 0 George Lee “Sparky” Note: By agreement with the American season’s first vocal practice. number of players. Kansas Citv 19 If fJ9 Uie games, but that’s about SanDieeo 2 0 0 1.000 72 37 Football Coaches Association, team s on .Sambito I 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Anderson, is right. The relief Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 f56 43 It is not yet October, but already “We always need strings,” she Oakland ' 16 16 fOU 2 La( ortc pitchiKl to 1 battei in 8th it. The percentage of com­ probation by the NCAA arc ineligible for DETROIT BOSTON pitchers of today are stars, Oakland l l 0 .500 43 19 the top 20 and national championship preparations are being made for the says. “String instruments are dif­ Minnesota 17 18 48ti 2*2 HBI» bv Ruble I,Foster). T 2 31) A plete games is down 80 Texas 14 18 4:« 4 ab r h bi ab r h bi big stars, and they're getting Denver I 1 0 .500 19 20 consideration by Ihe'U PI Board of joint December 6 concert of the 19,742 Peters cf 3 110 Remy2b 4 0 2 2 percent, but the save ratio is Seattle 1 1 0 .fiOO 34 37 ficult to play and schools don’t seem C'hicago 14 2U 412 f Trimnllss 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 100 even bigger. And Sparky’s Coaches. The only teams currently on Seattle 13 21 382 6 up 32 percent. robation arc Arizona State and ^U them Manchester Symphony Orchestra to teach them. A student can play C’aliforma 12 20 37f 6 Kemp If 4 112 Rice If 4 111 played no small part in their National Conference Hebnerlb 3 0 2 0 Ystrzindh 3110 Surprisingly, the “save” Rlethodist.. and Chorale. acceptably on a wind instrument Monday’s Results CHICA(JO SEATTLE revered status. The skipper, East According to Dr. Francis Boston f.. Detroit 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Smnirsdh 3 0 0 0*t^nsfrd 3b 40 11 who looks like the ancient didn’t become an official W L T Pci. PF PA sooner than on a string.’’ Minnesota 6, Toronto 3 U'Florell f 1 1 0 Cruz2b 4 100 Parrish c 4 0 10 Perez lb 4 12 1 statistic until 1969. But Phila. 2 0 0 1.000 37 13 Helfrick, president emeritus and New York 10 Milwaukee 2 Rernzrd2b 4 1 2 0 Simpson cf 3 111 Jone.s rl 4 0 1 O.Gedmanc . mariner, 4 13 0 should someday Dallas » 2 0 0 1.000 56 27 MS. BROWIN is enthusistic as she BriM)kns3b 3 0 0 0 Millercf 4 0 0 0 since then, there have been NY Giants 1 one of the founders, the Manchester Oaklandr. Texas2 .Johnson lb 40 11 Paciorek If 30 10 soon be appointed ambassa­ “saves” in 38 percent of all 1 0 JO) 27 31 talks bout the orchestra’s future. Kansas C'lty 4. C^alifornia 3 S<|uires lb 1 0 0 0 Zisk dh 4 0 10 Leach ph 10 0 0 Hoffmndor ss to 10Rolaids. 0 0 St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 24 50 Civil! Orchestra had its beginnings 21 ('hieagof, ^atlle2 Luzinskdh 2lOOBochtelb 4 0 0 1 Whitakr2b 2 0 0 0 Slapllnph 00 0 0 major-league games. During Washington - 0 2 0 .000 17 43 years ago when a dozen musicians “We’re going to introduce a violinist 7 Tuesday's (lames Fisk c 4 0 10 Burrghs rl 4 0 0 0 Valdez ss 1000 In 1970 Sparky Anderson C •ntral Boxing the same time, the ratio of Detroit gathered in his living room to play. by the name of Rafael Druian,” she Detroit i Morns 12^) at Boston i Hurst Lemon cl 4 111 Meyer3b 3 0 10 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 32 f 10 f. was named manager of the complete games has been 25 1 1 0 .500 47 45 says. “He teaches at Hartt, and l-0>,7 3l)p in Nordhgn rl 2 0 0 0 Serna ss 10 0 0 Detroit 100 001 000 -2 Cincinnati Reds. While Tampa Bay 1 1 0 31 32 They opicklv. realized that they Baltimore il) Martinez 12-4' at Baines rf 10 0 0 f*arsns ph 10 0 0 Boston 101 002 10)^ - .r percent. Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 S3 40 although he is new to this area, he is V - t , Cleveland < Blyleven ll-6 i. 7 3T p m Mornsn3b 4 111 Andersn ss 0 0 0 0 E Remy Dl’ Detroit 1, Boston 2 many rookie pilots are Minnesota 0 2 0 .000 23 57 needed direction, and called upon LOB IK’troit 7, Boston 10 2B However, since the strike, CTiicago quite well-known in string circles Minnesota i Arroyo 6-7) at 'I'oronto Alnion ss 3 0 0 0 Narron c 3 0 10 accused of going too long those numbers have 0 2 0 .000 26 44 John Gruber to be their first direc­ 'Leal6-10i.7 If p in Totals 34 r 7 3 Totals 30 2 f. 2 Yastrzemski. Remy, HR--Rice iJ4i. with their starting pitchers, Vest tor. Much time was spent recruiUng outside of New England.” New York iMay 6-91 at Milwaukee Chicago 001 010 COO - f. Kcmpi9' S Rcinv. changed greatly. In the first Atlanta . 2 0 0 l.OOO 58 17 LAS VEGAS. Nev. (U P D -T h e tale of "He has agreed to perform I Haas8-6i. 8 .in p m Seattle 000(1)1001 2 IP H R ER HR SO Sparky applied the hook ear­ San Francisco 1 I 0 .roo 45 41 the tape for the Thomas Hcamt-Sugar people, and finally, their first con­ four weAs of the second New Orleans Oakland (Keouyh9-r i at Texas ' Hough K Simpson Df* -Chicago 1 LOB Detroit ly and often. Anderson’s half, there were saves in 50 1 1 0 23 44 Ray L ^ a r d world welterweight cham­ cert was perform ^, with a program Beethoven’s Violin Concerto with (M' .8 3f p in Chicago 7. Seattle 4 2B -Bernazard PotryiL8-7i f. 2-3 7 4 4 6 3 Reds completed only 32 Los Angeles 0 2 0 ..000 37 50 pionship fight Wednesday night at us in March. We are very excited to percent of all games, while Sunday 's Results Caesars Palace: which included Rachmaninoff’s Se­ Chn ago ' Bauingarten r-8' at Si‘attle Johnson HR Morrison i7i SB -Cruz2 Uipcz 21-3 3 0 0 0 0 • games that season, but the uis 18 12 611) Winliold II r 1 1 0 CiKiper lb 3 0 10 . McKay 2b 4 12 1 Sample If 3 0 0 0 the better bullpens have a Philadelphia at Buffalo. 8:X p.m. Exact weights to bo announced at May. The concert will be performed Orchestra, above, PinillA.DH 3 2 2 2 Randle lb 1 0 0 0 Stanley ss 3 0 0 0 Mendoz. ss 2 0 0 0 to have one great reliever. Sunday. Sept. 20 official weigh-in at noon EDT on rehearse only a few times,’’she trates on a difficult Montreal 16 If ."16 2*2 Wagner ss 10 0 0 better chance in Season II at the Armory and repeated at the Chuago 16 17 4HT 3'2 (Janibledh 0 0 0 0 Thomas rf 4 0 0 0 Sparky called on many, and Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m Wednesday rehearse for an up­ passage while Bob .Jackson r! 4 2 2 4 lioslev rl 0 0 0 0 Totals :c r 8 r Totals 34 2 7 2 than ever before. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. bandshell on Manchester Com­ explains. “We have 10 rehearsals New York If 18 4." 4>2 Oakland 1.10001 0(10-- f< ■ they answered the call — coming performance. Richardson (above) Philadelphia 13 19 4(M3 6 Werth rl 1 11 0 0 Ogilvie II 3 0 0 0 QUIZ — Who holds the Miami at Houston. 1 p.m. munity College’s campus. She for each concert. It make- his Nettles 3b 3 111 Brohard II 10 0 0 Texas (120000 000-2 Wayne Granger, Clay record for consecutive wins New York Jets at Pittsburgh. 1 p m. I’lltsburgh 14 21 4(1) 6*2 LOB Oaklandf^ Texas6.2B Johnson. Monday 's Sports Transactions expects attendance to exceed 1,100. (Heller’s) job more difficul*.” waits for the conduc­ West Rodngzilb 1 0 0 0 Money 3b 4 0 0 0 Carroll, Pedro Borbon, in one season by a rookie San Francisco at Atlanta, fp.m. By United Press International Houston 22 12 647 Watson lb 3 111 Hisledh 4 0 10 McKav HR d r o s s i9i. S -Stanlev Washington at St. l^uis. 1 p tor’s signal. IP H HER HR SO Rawly Eastwick, Will relief pitcher? (Answer Ba.scbalt Attendance, in fact has grown A FAMILIAR PROBLEM in Dis Angeles 2D 14 2 Cerone (■ 4 0 11 Moore ( 4 2 3 1 McEnaney and Doug Bair. .San Diego at Kansas City, z p.m. St. Loui.s*-- Reinstated shortstop Garry steadily, she says, and in a given year Atlanta 18 If r4T 3*2 Milbornss 4 0 0 0 (iantner2b 30 10 Oakland tw*lnw\ Tampa Bay at Chicago, 2 p.m. Templeton from disabled list. Manchester for performing groups Cinrinnati 18 If f^T 3‘i- Totals 36 10 10 9 Totals 362 9 2 Unglord ' W9-9I 9 7 2 2 1 1. Then it was oft to the Baltimore at Denver. 4 p.m. Basketball 3,500 people attend concerts. Half of Texas Q-BALLS — If the Oak­ is the lack of space. In a letter of San Francisco 18 If rA" 3'2 .New York 211 KW 200 10 American League and the land A’s play Billy Ball, the Green Bay at Los Angeles. 4 p.m. I^ n v e r— Signed forward Kenny Green the yearly operating budget of |21,- support for Manchester Communi­ people. , a review for The Herald who points San Diego in 2f 28(5 12*2 Milwaukee 001 000 100 2 Medlch'L8-f.»- 7 1-3 8 1 1 4 1. Detroit Tigers. There he New Orleans at New York Giants. 4 of Pan American. MANCHESTER HAS REASON verve and relish;’’Margaret John­ -Mondav s Results DP Milwaukee! LOB .New York 6. Kern 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Riwals relief corps can play p.m, Kan.sas City — Signed forward-center 000 is taken from ticket sales; the ty College’s proposed Performing For the time being, the orchestra out the orchestra’s unique WP Mi’dich T -2.:J2 A--9.99r found another friend in the to be proud of its orchestra and son of the Hartford Advocate said, Cincinnati 4 Houston2 MilwaukoeS 2B .Jackson. Randolph HR Q-Ball with reliver Dan Seattle at Oakland. 4 p.m. B.B. Davis of I.amar. other half, according to Ms. Brown, Arts Center, the orchestra’s board of will be rehearsing in the tondroom chorale, as indicated by numerous “praise is long overdue for the significance to the community:“ We lais-Angeles 10 SanDiegof Watson i f J ’iniella '4i, .Jackson ijOi pen — Aurelio Lopez. Quisenber^ and catcher Monday, ^ p t 21 Football San Krani isco4 Atlanta2 and .Mixire 111 SIk Brown Dallas at New England. 9 p.m. Cleveland - I'laced free safety Clinton "comes from the community” - directors made the statement: at Penney High School in East Hart­ favorable reviews which span its 21 Manchester (Civic) Orchestra...this in Manchester are fortunate to have Anderson took over the Jamie Quirk... And if that Tuesdav’s( lames IP H REHBBSO team in mid-June 1979, and Burrell on injured reserve; signed safety from United Technologies matching “The need for performing and ford. “We hope to use the band and years. After one performance the is community music-making at its this orgnization. for it brings to our All Times EDT > New York won’t bust 'em up, the Autry Beamon. grants, from patrons, and from rehearsal facilities is acute, par­ chorale room at Manchester High at community a bit of class that sets us Pittsburgh I Tianl 14» at ( hu ago i M .John ' W 9-f 1 9 9 2 2 1 2 MAJOR at the time Lopez was life­ Tigers can go to the minors Dallas - Signed offensive tackle Pat Hartford Courant’s Nancy Pappas (lril(in2-2'.2 I n m Milwaukee less, winless and saveless. Oaldana lYlMIll Donovan to a multi-year contract. Century Club members (people who ticularly a place of sufficient a future time,’’ Ms. Brown says. wrote: vthe orchestra played with a But it is Michael OrfitclU, writing apart from others.” St lamis t Marlin f -3 and Lit tell I-I * at Cldw lltLU -81 31-3 r f, f, I 0 LEAGUE But where there’s a Spark, and call up their reliever In First Downs 14 19 Miami — Signed running back Nick donate |100). .Montreal ' (lullickson 4-7 .ind Lea f4 ' 2. Cleveland 1 0 2 2 2 0 waiting — Squealey Quea- Rushes-Yards 33-149 19-42 Oiaquinto capacity, both stage and f 3T p m .Augustine 2 2-3 4 3 .3 2 0 there’s lire; and Lopez soon Passing Yards 161 227 Montreal (CFL) — Signed assistant auditorium, to accommodate large LEADERS ley. Sacks By-Yards a-67 Cincinnati (laubr.indl D-Di at Houston J’oricr I 1 0 0 0 0 became Senor Smoke. The DIAMOND GEMS — 1--9 /►coach Jim Eddy as interim bead coach. groups such as the Manchester I K yan841. 6 p in DiPino 1 0 0 0 1 2 new manager’s first three Return Yards 134 196 New England— Signed running back Philadelphia 'Buthven 'ID."' at .New HBP Nettles I bv (faldvvell I WJ* John “That first handshake with Passes 25,-12-1 58-23-1 Ben Cunningham to a 2-year contract ALTHOUGH THERE ARE Symphony Orchestra and Chorale.’’ A’ork ' Harris '2 4 '.8 Uf p m Caldwell Augustine T 2 29 A I7.f4." Ily I 'niled Press Inlernaliimal Tiger victories were also Punts 8-44.5 7-X .l Rallinp him (Kevin Saucier) is ..Toronto iCFL) - Fired Coach Willie several other similar orchestras in Ms. Brown Tifdicates that the D>s .Angeles 1 Beuss8-3' at San Diego Lopez victories, and the Fumbles-I..ost 1-0 4-2 Wood. named General Manager Toinmv ' Eichelb m Nalinnal U-apue save 21 the rest of the way. ab r h bi ab r h bi II ab r h pel not careful.” — Alan Tram­ “almost professional” company. Manchester High School auditorium Wednesday's (James I’owell rl 3 111 lorg2b 4 0 0 0 Now in 1981, Sparky has Pittsburgh at Chicago Aladinck. I'll 7121.1 2« »i 3i:i mell, Detroit Tigers, on the The objective of the organization which is being renovated. In the Wilfong2b 4 111 Mosebvel 4 0 0 0 Ruse. Phi Bijrii r7ll!l :CM rounded up some more late- reliever’s post-game victory NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE St laiuisat .Montreal Hatehcrcl f. 0 1 0 Boll II 3 0 0 0 PLAYOFFS she says is "to provide an opportuni­ past, when using the high school, the Philadelphia at .New York, night Dan.snn. Mil 82213 19 101 .W inning hot sauce in Kevin antics. Oakland 313 713^-X Atlanta at Houston night Corcorn lb 3 0 0 0 WikkJs II 10 0 0 Cimcejictim. Cm 87 346 n illl .321 “Groucho” Saucier. The Minnesota 0 7 3 O--10 Semifinals group has had difficulty with (astino3b ro2 1 Vclezdh 3 10 0 QUIZ ANSWER — Rookie OAK-FGBahr21 (Best2-of-3) ty for people to play classical music Houston at San Diego night Hiickner Chi 87 348 37 111 319 effervescent 2S-year-old lef­ parking space, the acoustics of using ( ’incinn.iti .it S.m h’rancisco night Hrebok dh 2 0 0 0 (Jarfield rf 3 1 10 llurhain.Chl 70 268 33 IT ,317 reliever Butch Metzger won OAK-Owens X interception return under professional direction, and Smallydh I 100 Cox 3b 3 0 0 0 Mime. IImu 8T298 37 91 .111 ty stalks to the mound, iBahrkick) New York vs. Fort Lauderdale a small room, and the logistics of 10 straight games In 1976 (New York leads series. 1-0) likewise, to bring classical music to .Sofield II 3 0 0 0 Mvbrrv pli 10 10 .Schinidl Phi 84 3IC 66 if .311, devours his prey, and the OAK-Christensen 21 pass from Plunkett the public. setting up chairs and stands for 90 Ward II 0 1 0 0. Wells ll) 30 10 Raker I.A 86 342 40107 313 literally stumbles throug for the San Diego Padres. (kick blocked) Sept. 12 — New York 4, Fort Buterac 3 0 0 0'Beamnph 10 0(1 Crillev Cm 83 323 rC 101 .313 (Send questions, quotes, MIN-Paylon 99 kickoff return (Danmei- Lauderdale 3 Adams ph 0 101 Martinez c 3112 American Leapue the congratulation exercis­ and anecdotes to lliis Week crkick). Sept. 16 — Fort Lauderdale at New l.OS AN(JKLES SAN DIE(JO Uudnere 0 0 0 0 Gnllin ss 20 10 8 ab r h pci es. When there’s an arm in MIN-F'G Danmeier37 YorK.9p.rn. ah r h bi ah r h hi Wshngt ss 4 12 2 Zisk S(.i. 76 296 .19 99 .334 the bullpen that can pitch 20 In Baseball c/o this newspa­ OAK-Bradshaw 12 pass from Plunkett x-Sepl. 19 - Fort Lauderdale at New U)pes2b 6 14 4 OSmith ss f U 0 0 Totals X{ 6 7 6 Totals 31 3 f 2 l..mslmd Hns 8T 337 13112 332 per. Volume of mail prohi­ (Bahrkick) York.2:Xp m. Thomas...... cf . 4 1 2 0 [ionilla2h '4 ’ 12 0 Minnesota 101010 030 6 llcndcrv.ii. Dak 9131,9 77 119 .331 games and allow only one bits personal replies.) OAK-Hardman 62 fumble recovery (!!hicago vs. San Diego (Juerrer 3b . 4. . . v. rM.i.^ Toronto 09)000 000 3 (Bahrkick) (San Diego leads series. 1-0) 1 2 I Perkins II 4 0 0 0 Mai prove Cle 77 266 37 68 .331 run, you can bet your life it’s (0 INI. Major Uafoo BaarbaU (Jarvev lb f 0 I 0 .Jones cl 1 4 » 10 ir0 E Washington. Cox DP -Toronto 1 Paciorek Sea 87 339 41 112 330 no surprise that the Tigers OAK-Bamwell 61 pass from Wilson Sept 1 2 - San Dlego2, Chicago I Baker If 4 2 3 1 Kennedv c 4 2 4 1 l.OB Minne.sota 9. Toronto 4 2B Mem-. Hos 71 292 V 9f. 32T (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) (kick blocked) Sept. 16— San Diego at Chicago, 8:X Mick Jagger is seen Forster p ODUO Bass lb 4 0 0 0 Martinez, Washington. Willong. Castino CiHipcr Mil 89 311 69 110 .113 A47.186 Roenick rl 4 12 0 Salazar 3b 4 111 HR Powell (21 Muiiiphrev. NY 77 310 42 96 .310 21 — San Diego at Chicago, Yeager ( 2 00 0 Lelebvr rf 3 0 11 •f IP H H ER BB SO Almon.Ctii 86,296 43 91 .308 Oglivic. Mil 63. Winfield NY. 60. 8;X p.m ...... Scioscia ( 2 M I Welsh p 10 10 Minnesota W ml K ill NY 88 332 44 HE 307 x-lf nccessarv Russell ss 3 111 Armstrn p 0 0 0 0 Havens IW 3-41 7 3 3 2 3 3 Murray .‘Bairs, Bell. Tex f-8. Jf Home Mims Stolen Bases .lohnsln ph 0 0 0 0 Hu hrds ph 10 11 Corbett iS13i 2 2 0 0 0 1 Nalional Keapue -- Sr-hmidt. Phi 26. Toronto National league — Rnine.s, Mil 60. Marshllph 10)1 Hamirzpr 0 0 0 0 Dawson Mil 22. Foster, Cin and Moreno. Pit 33. S<*oll, MH27. North. SF W eiss ss 1 1 u 0 Littletildp 0 0 0 0 Clancy I Lf -lOi . 7 2-3 6 4 4 4 3 Kmpman. NY HI, Hendrick. Sll and HiHilon p Garvin 0 0 I 1 .1 0 26. Collins. Cin. Dawson. Mtl and 10 0 1 Flannry ph 10 0 0 Hark SFi: Durham. Chi2f. I’ower p 10 0 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Jackson 011120 .\ineriean Leapue Armas. Gak21. 1 could tell by the lips' American league Henderson. Oak RSmilhph n 1 00 Bi-mep 0 0 0 0 Mirabidla 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Thomas, Mil and Drieh. Cal 18. Murray. Howe p 0 0 0 0 Crrea p v u u s AnuHcs Lam days. You always wanted to see and lltMtton 31-3 7 4 3 ) 0 hear them play without the throng of the road towards the house, hoping Rower 'W 1-1 ■ 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 (1 fans crammed into a civic center to catch a glimpse of the musicians. Howe 1 0 (1 0 1 1 Reggie says DPI photo Forster 2 2 1111) and the artificial aura of lighting “Whenever a car came, we’d San Diego effects. jump in the bushes. A couple of Welsh 2 9 4 4 0 2 Amanda McKerrow, 17, the first American to national Ballet Competition, takes a quiet Armstrong 2 (J 0 0 2 2 Then you find out they are staying times we had to jump over a stone win a gold medal at the Moscow Inter- moment at the Washington Ballet Studios. LilUofielcT 2 ! 0 0 2 1 in Massachusetts on a small, fence and into pricker-bushes, and Show 11.0-2) 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 we got all scratched up,.” said BtKine (J ) 2 2 1 0 “caTCHn secluded but heavily guarded farm L'rrea 2 1-3 4 2 2 2 0 — practicing for their upcoming tour Lindsey. a Welsh piU’hed to 4 halters in 3rd “We got within 500 feet of the Boone pilehed to2 batters in7th of the United States. HBF’ -by Power ilrefebvrc) Balk- What do you do? place — it was intense.” Wel.sh T 3 no A 7j2i't RenT Denu’ You drive there one day to check He said he and his friends had to Future looks bright for out security weaknesses and to duck continually a spotlight that figure out what their time schedule circled the 145 acres periodically as vesp-endCieBrsncei nme Regie. is for practicing. Then you go again if at a concentration camp. ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO late at night two days later when “A cop came by at one time with ab r h hi ab r h bi you know they’ll be there and duck two spot-lights on his car and drove teenager who took Moscow Butler If 1 I 1 D Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 within three feet of us. If he had Linares If 2 00 0 Cabelllb 4 100 behind trees and jump into pricker- Wshngtn rf 4 0 2 0 Clark rf 4 00 0 bushes trying to avoid security and looked towards us, we would have Horner 3b 4 0 1 I Evans 3b 3 1)0 guard dogs while moving close MICK JAGGER been caught.” By Jay H. Handelman Chmblslb 3 02 1 Herndon If 4110 She and 19 other dancers make up the age of 10, partially because her TO RUN AT enough to bear them practicing. They eventually decided not to Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 May c 3 0 11 United Press International the Washington Ballet, created in older sister Melissa, now 21, was Hubbrd2b 3 0 0 0 Martin rf 3 122 Such behavior may indicate a risk going any closer, dismissing the doing it. “ But she quit before I even Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Lemastr ss 3 0 11 WASHINGTON (UPD - Most 1976 by Mary Day, who wanted to Ramirzss 3 0 0 0 Griffin p 10 00 PLAINFIELD neurosis to some folks, but to young 30 times” they found that the area . idea of actually watching the band started.” Miss McKerrow said. people would think a 17-year-old form a company for graduates of the Pocorb ph 1 0 0 0 Breining p 0 0 0 0 Manchester Michael Lindsey, Peter was heavily guarded, and that police practice In a bam behind the house. “When I was young I used to tag Bobbs p 1 0 0 0 Venabl pn 10 0 0 cruisers go by “atwut every five During their walk back, he said, a high school drop-out had little future Washington School of Ballet. Asselstn pf 1110 Lavelle p 0 0 0 0 Eagle Heard and David Kolbe. “it was a Her life is dancing. She spends six after her like kids do. But then I ( Montefsc p 0 0 0 0 minutes.” police officer who had stopped them when she walked out the school WED., SEPT. 16th once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity. hours a day practicing and keeping realized that I loved watching Jacoby ph 10 10 Lindsey recalls the excursion So they went up to “green hill” — before because they kept driving by doors for the last time. Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 in shape and trying to adjust to the dancers. She didn’t like it, but I fell Sept. 4, two days after they had the town of North Brookfield’s the place d iscovert them and told But when you’ve just become the Royster ph 10 10 The 4-qfiinder, four-wheel drive Aiwic Eagle will never be more first American to win a gold medal attention and fame that came with in love." Totals 31 2 9 2 Totals X 4 6 4 scouted the area and found that the "inspiration point” and a place them to leave. But after five years of serious Atlanta 000(00 000 2 economical than right now with fantastic end-of-the-year prices. where the farm house could be But they were not denied a look at at the Moscow International Ballet the gold medal. San Francisco 300 100 00x--4 entire band was staying in a farm “People stop me on the street now training and competition, she knows E"R am irez2. Horner. I.remaster. DP— observed without notice — with one of the band members, for on Competition, then the future is a lit­ Don’t wait. Test drive one today—while AMCs Summer house located about 25 yards from a and say ‘Aren’t you Amanda it is not an easy profession and Atlanta 1. San FranciscoS LOB—Atlanta country road. binoculars and watched the place Wednesday, singer Mick Jagger was tle brighter. 8, San Francisco?. 2B - 3B- Martin HR Clearance incentive Program enables your dealer to pass along Amanda McKerrow, who con­ McKerrow?’ and my first reaction many dancers can’t handle the —. SR- Cabell S -l>emaster. Griffin SF huge savings! They had found through various until about 1 a.m. without seeing driving along the road during one of pressures. -Cham bliss Stale law, no one under 18 admilted. the times the three Manchester men quered Moscow with her partner is to say, 'Yes. How did you know?’ IP H R ER BB SO rumors skirting through the town's anyone or hearing any m^sic. “It’s a very hard career,” Miss For a discouraging moment, they were checking the place out. Simon Dow, says, “Life is busier It takes getting used to. But I still Atlanta younger crowd that the members feel the same as I did two months McKerrow said. “Dancing is Boggs (L3-III 4 3 4 1 2 2 Bleep during the day and begin prac­ thought they had listened to the "He looked right at us— those lips and there’s an added something Montefusco 2 2 0 0 0 1 extra, but it really hasn’t changed ago.” emotionally difficult and physically Bedrosian 2 1 0 0 1 I ticing at about 2 a.m. each morning wrong information, so they packed — you could tell it was Mick.” draining. You need total' support me as a person. I still have to prac­ Miss McKerrow left' high school San Francisco to avoid uninvited guests. themselves into the car they had One of the three youths did catch a from your family and friends or it Griffin IW 8-61 f 6 2 2 3 f; CONN. TURNKWE (RTE. S 2 ) TO EXIT 87. PIAINRELO rented for the trip and started to cold, but this was apparently not tice and rehearse every day if I want after the 10th grade and would have Breining I 0 0 0 0 0 So when they arrived there at graduated this year. Sh^is working makes it that much harder to handle Lavelle 2 2 0 0 1 2 neui neui coiNiecaciK Com. I-800*932*1 Plainfield U n ti 564’a f4 8 , Out Of Stale l-SOO-aMa-OI 14 head home. But they decided to pass enough to cause any regrets about to grow as a dancer.” VM1I. about 10:30 that Friday night, they on a correspondence course and will the setbacks.” Minton 1 0 0 0 0 0 had a general idea what they wanted the farm one more time. the trip. In fact, they plan on doing it . Miss McKerrow’s time is divided Miss McKerrow says she knew Livelle pitched to I hatter in9th TUES.-SAT. 7:30 / TUES., THURS., SAT. 1:00 between her home in Rockville, soon take an exam for a Govern­ HBI» Hubbard'bvGntfini T-2 2T ' SUNDAYS 1:15 tp do, but were not sure how to ac­ About one mile down the road again, and this time, he said, they what she wanted by age 12 after two complish it. from the house they stopped to won’t be denied a glimpse of the Md., and her other world at the ment Equivalency Diploma. Rmirjeep/RenaiiiG Dealers She entered the world of ballet at years of dance lessons. , By driving past the place “about listen. band. Washington Ballet studios. THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 - I's ’ 14 — TH E H ERALD , Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 No longer communal Prof probes psyche Iowa's Amana colonies preserve heritage of mobile Americans By Alice Noble Shoup said several factors — kind of employment rate.” United Press International economics, absence of spiritual The society owns the utilities and By Harvey Trabb leadership and modernization — led selis the services to residents at a NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (NEA) - They’re as AM ANA, Iowa — Lena Schuerer to abandonment of the communal fee comparable to surrounding com­ varied, splendid and spicy a mix of people as America welcomed yet another visitor to the munities. But a number of lifestyle and adoption of a more could prepare. And they share an American passion that Amana Society museum, then threw capitalistic form of living in a move governmental functions, such as dates at least to the tim e of the pioneers: hitting the an wrinkled arm over the back of a M called “ The Great Change.” street lights and sidewalks, are road to see what’s over the next hill. wooden chair and talked of the good “ IT WAS DURING the Great provided to residents tax free. They’re owners of recreation vehicles — RVs — and, old days of communal living in the Depression and the society was Aside from its corporate luties, according to a professor who interviewed them from Amana Colonies. the society also acts as a gv,vem- teetering on the brink of bankrupt­ coast to coast, they number nearly 10 million American Surrounded by old documents, ment body with 13 elected members cy,” he said. “ And the charismatic families. photographs and memorabilia, Mrs. leadership was not available at that of the board of directors. “ There’s no single type of person who finds these Schuerer told of rising every day time. ONE OF THE MAJOR com­ UPl photo vehicles attractive,” says Dr. Michael Rockland, chair­ around 5 or 6 a.m. and working in ponents of the 1932 incorporation “ Also, some of our people dis­ man of the department of American studies at Rutgers the community kitchen with several covered under the communal form was to separate the church and Wooden duck decoy, more or less a mallard drake, recently arrived In Manchester University. He is the author of the new book “ Homes on other women until early afternoon. business functions. The Amana of existence, they got fed and Wheels,” the first in-depth look at this phenomenon " I was always used to getting up Church Society provides leadership clothed no matter how hard they written by someone outside the RV brotherhood. around six o’clock," she said. “ I in religion and is headed by a board worked. There was no incentive to RV owners, Rockland reports, range from one end of still do. I never wanted to steal work.” of elders. the economic spectrum to the other and come in all ages God's time away. I get a lot of While there are no inspirational “ In the mid ‘20s, Highways 6 and and from all kinds of backgrounds. things done in the morning. 149 came through,” Shoup said. leaders to follow in the footsteps of Decoy carving said “ They have in common a lack of contentment with the "We were self-suSlaining.” she “ Isolationism had been a necessary Christian Metz, the elders — church fixed-home lifestyle,” he says. “ They need to be on the said. "W e had our big vegetable gar­ y y - ingredient of the society. When the laymen — conduct the services on a move. dens, our own chickens, cows and world came to our doorstep, the rotating schedule, Shoup said. The “ This is a typically American state of affairs, which pigs, and plenty of eggs. After World younger generation saw what it was historic two-story colony houses still illustrates this country’s conflict between its desire for War I. people from the outside adorn the main thoroughfares of the like and wanted to be a part of it.” stability, permanence and roots and its desire for would come here and say they wish villages, but they are flanked on the our oidesf folk art To cure these ills, the society mobility, change and freedom.” they had something to eat.” secondary streets by comfortable voted to incorporate. Each working The RV enthusiasts are in good company. Notable Community labor was a way of adult was given a share of common ranch-style homes with swimming life for nearly 100 years in the owners and users of RVs in past years included Thomas stock in the corporation and pools and speedboats in the yard. This wooded duck decoy, more or Amana Colonies, a circle of seven Edison, Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone, cereal magnate received a share of “ preferred However, some things are still less a mallard drake, made its way villages nestled among the rolling W.K. Kellogg, John Wayne and Elvis Presley. stock” for each year of service prior done the old way. Visitors enjoy recently from high up in a Maine hillsides of east central Iowa. Until Famous folks now using RVs include the Beach Boys, to 1932. watching artisans at work in the shed chambw to the cabinet of a 1932. all Amana property was held in Neil Diamond, Merle Haggard, Barry Manilow and About 900 shares of common stock wineries, bakeries, furniture fac­ Manchester collector. Collectors' Comer common. Loretta Lynn, all of whom have toured in customized were issued, each worth about |80 at tory and candle shop. The male mallard is grayish, with Mrs. Schuerer proudly told how bus homes at one time or another. the time. ITie same stock is worth ITie community kitchens are now a green head, white ring around the each family member was provided Russ MacKendrIck Then there are some of the more “ ordinary” folks NEA photo about $65,000 a share today, Shoup privately-owned restaurants. But neck, deep red breast and a white shelter, food and clothing in who own RVs but who aren’t so ordinary at all, said. mouth-watering German food is still tail. (The mallards are the most Americans love to be on the move, especial­ exchange for doing their share in the Rockland says. Among those featured in his book, In addition, each family was cooked there and served family common of our 40 species of wild ly if they take their own homes and lifestyles community kitchens, manufac­ UPl photo published by the Rutgers University Press, are: granted ownership of its home and style to colony visitors, generally duck and they are the ancestors of with them, says Dr. Michael Rockland of turing plants or farm fields. — Walter Casey Jones of Tacoma, Wash., who at age began to manage its own finances. for less than $8 per person. the White Pekin the source of Long "Now we chase the almighty chpt^ht schoolhouse and nearby museum give 103 bought a motor home and took off on a two-year tour Rutgers University. He is shown with one of “ One of the biggest changes was ON THE EASTERN EDGE of Island duckling.) dollar like you do," the woman said, Amana, Iowa, longtim^tes+dont Lena visitors a glimpse into a bygone era of self- various shows for his work. of the United States. the “characters" in his book — a homemade they had to put kitchens in each Amana, huge wooden looms manned This particular decoy would not The author notes that decoy­ sadly shaking her graying head. Schuerer recalls early communal life In the sustaining life in the villages. There w ere some factory products — Ernie Beem of Bella Vista, Calif., who found retereation vehicle. house because the. com m unity 4>y non-union laborers noisily weave bring all outdoors at an auction making goes back to the American "W e have to work to eat these now ultra-collectible. The J.N. himself with only his station wagon and his dog after a seven Amana colonies. The preserved kitchens were no longer used,” a popular design at the Amana perhaps $15 or $20 as there is a chip Indian and is considered by some to days." Dodge firm founded in 1870 offered court-ordered property settlement. Then and there he Shoup said. “ There was a brisk Woolen Mill. In the fading gone from the o ff side of the bill, but be this country’s oldest folk art. The one owned by Vemis Meyer, an engineer from Iowa, a l t h o k ; i i t i i k c o l o m k s “ Best Quality No. 1 White Cedar vowed he would never again “ live in something I can’t business in kerosene ranges and whitewash building nearby, Tauge- a recent antiques price list shows Indians must have done a ’ bit of whom Rockland met near Steamboat Springs, Colo, have been forced to adapt to modern offered sandstone, limestone and D e c o y s ” fo r $9 a d ozen . A take with me.” kitchen appliance business. “ And we children had a good cooking stoves. nichts the cat is testimony to the duck decoys going as high as $200. naming, too a noisy chattering duck clay for the huge colony houses, Montgomery Ward 1894-95 — Mick O’Bird, a welder living in Ceres, Calif., who Meyer built his RV in a garage. When it was done it times for survival, there remains a There are a lot of things that education. We get letters here from “ It also necessitated the conver­ laid-hack atmosphere of the ( CHangula hyemalis), is known as while hard timber was available for That figure is for a bluebill drake Catalogue offered white cedar told Rockland: “ I have been building house cars since was an inch too high to get out of the garage, so he let strong religious and community aren’t the way they used to be, Mrs. college students and it’s a shame — sion of recipes from bushels and business. the “ Old-squaw,” perhaps so made by Lou Kelly. (Old-time decoys: "Light, substantially and 1925 and have tried living on wheels since 1903. First trip the air out of the tires and his kids pushed it outside. heritage among the Amana people the furniture works and the Iowa Schuerer complained. the misspellings and terrible pen­ pecks to smallei; portions.” “ Tauge-nichts, that’s German for called by a chauvinistic chief with a decoys go under their makers’ naturally painted,“ for” mallard, was with a team of horses and a wagon with a tent on it Gleaming in the sunlight, M eyer’s RV was 23 feet that has w eathered tim e and River provided water power for the "Th e houses back then are not like manship. If we had one word wrong BUDGETING BECAME a major 'Good for Nothing,’” an office twinkle in his eye. names, the same as a lamp likes to canvas back, red head, blue bill, from Ann Arbor to Bradley, Mich. It took 16 days to go long, bumper to bumper, built up mostly of aluminum economic evolution. manufacturing plants. the ones built today,” she said, on a list of 100 spelling words, we concern, he said, because “ people worker explained, stroking the In the trader write-up we read be called a Tiffany,) Another on teal, pin or sprig tails,” at $3.75 a 128 miles.” and fiberglass on a 1964 1-ton heavy-duty Chevrolet The' colonies were first formed The seven villages, which each looking around the walls of the were ashamed. hadn’t been accustomed to handling white feline propped on the edge of a that the first documented Detroit the list, at $100 even, is a mallard dozen. Incidentally, the hunters did — The three Boone sisters of Calais, Maine, who are truck chassis that had been cut and stretched 3 feet. near Buffalo, N.Y., in 1842 by a band served as the nucleus of the surroun­ museum. “ This one is over 100 years “ Now I ’m not ashamed of my money. Some of these people had desk. “ He has the run of the plant area duck-decoy-maker was Nat drake made by the Wild Fowler not just turn their “ Judas goats” direct descendants of Daniel and spend three months of “ He had put in electrical and plumbing systems,” of German immigrants who fled ding farmland, were set up "an hour old and it w ill last another 100 years. eighth grade education.” been in the society for the first 30-40 and sometimes I think he runs the Quillen who lived from 1839 to 1908. Decoy Company. An $85 loose upon the waters: the each year traveling in their motor home. In their 70s, says Rockland, “ a kitchen, bathroom with a shower, their homeland because of religious apart by oxen,” or 2 to 5 miles away It’s all the German influence. The Amana way of living has often years and all of sudden they were plant.” Quillen sold his decoys for a dollar item:“ Hollow Body, Magnum Size, Catalogue shows "cords and they have com plete three round trips between Alaska double bed in the back for him and Thelma, three-tiered persecution. from each other. "W e used to go to church 11 times been confused with that of the faced with finances.” Asked if he would prefer the each. Now you’d be lucky to get one Woolen mills, a furniture factory, Signed Weir.” The “ magnums” are anchors for decoys,” at 75 cents a and Maine. bunk beds along the sides for the kids, closets and a Community members, led by in­ a week. But now even a lot of out­ Amish, who shun modern con­ Although the society is no longer colonies as a communal or for a thousand. They are all hand- extra big decoys, said to be effective dozen. The Maine d ^ o y shown here There are also young people who want to move around stereo sound system.” spired prophets Christian Metz and meat smoking plants, wineries, side preachers complain they can’t veniences and milch contact with strictly communal, many communi­ capitalistic effort, Shoup replied: “ I carved and painted with artistic in large bodies of water. has a metal loop at the base for an But perhaps the most unusual of the many vehicles ^ rb a ra Heinemann, had protested bakeries and other industries were don’t think I can find fault with a bit before settling down, whole families living have church services twice on Sun­ the outside world. But, as a Scottish ty aspects still remain. About 95 The cover story in the Sept. 2 issue care. Another wood-carver men­ Rockland describes in the book is a double-decker bus the formality of the Lutheran established to provide the villages anchor cord. nomadic lives and lots of others who defy classification day because nobody comes. That’s tourist remarked to Mrs. Schuerer, percent of the land in the area is history. At the time of the Great tioned was Ben Schmidt (1884-1968). called “ The Answer.” Owners and builders Mickey and Church in Germany and thus formed with the basic necessities of life. of The Antique Trader Weekly tells A highly-esteemed type of collec­ but share the desire to hit the road — yet take hearth because they’re all chasing the “They’re way, way different.” owned by the Amana Society, in­ Change, our people had the foresight Ben’s decoys were more rough and Irene Braun wanted “ to combine full-time life on the The colonies gained a reputation for of Detroit being the hot-bed of decoy tible came from the Mason Decoy and home with them. ■‘The Community of True almighty dollar.” Don Shoup, secretary-treasurer of cluding most of the major to adapt in order to exist.” ready as he hated to bother with the Inspiration." their quality products, which is still carving right up to this day. (The Co. that was busy in Detroit from Rockland estimates that nearly 10 million American road with enough space to live luxuriously,” Rockland TALKING ABOUT her parents, the Amana Society, said the days of businesses in the towns. Cindy Sandersfeld, 26, production poainting job, but the hunters'liked evident today. city is not far from the Mississippi 1899 to 1926. Neither the Mason or families own an R V of some kind with a million relates. In 1854, when the city of Buffalo grandparents and six siblings, Mrs. communal living ended in'1932 when “ We act as the employer and hire manager at the woolen mill, saicl them. It is an odd fact that a duck “ Tliey purchued a ac4>oa\ tons and \m iU1 a aaccndtloor One business, the Amana Flyway to which birds have been the Dodge people marked their Amertcana living In tliexn tuU-Ume — “ gypsies by encroached upon the Isolation and Schuerer said; “ We had a wonderful he was almost 4 years old. people to work for us on our farms her college friends would often ask decoy doesn’t have to be all that on it that can be raised and lowered hydraulically. The serenity of the New York villages, refrigeration plant, became a zooming down from Canada for cen­ decoys, but experts can identify choice,” he calls them. way of living. I think therq’s nothing “ I can remember the old com­ and other shops,” Shoup said, what it was like growing up in the authentic to serve its purpose. A two floors are connected by a staircase. The interior has Metz founded a new settlement in household name through its turies.) The story has several them by taking measurements and For something to be an RVj he says, “ It’s got to be nicer than a large family. Years ago munity kitchen, just barely,” he explaining there are more than 4,000 colonies. third, more recent carver Tom raftered ceilings, bleached cypress paneling, a built-in Iowa where an abundance of natural refrigerators and freezers. The photos of decoys now in the Folk' by examining the paint work. part house and part motor vehicle, a traveling home on the family stayed together. Now the said. “ And I can remember the jobs in the colonies but only about 1,- She said she was amazed because Schroeder (1886-1976), who got bar and a bathroom of Carrara marble. resources encouraged their self- company later merged with the Arts Division of the Michigan State Present-day artists discussed in wheels.” 16-year-old can’t wait to get a kinder schule, of which the modern 600 residents. she’d always thought of the colonies nationwide acclaim and prizes at “ On the road, ‘The Answer’ is 13 feet high. When sustaining lifestyle. University Museum. the Trader piece are Jim Foote, The variations among the vehicles themselves are Raytheon Corp. and has since driver’s license so he can take the day parallel would be the day care as being “ like most small towns.” “ I don’t think there are too many noted for elaborate feather detail, every bit as great as the differences among their parked, it only takes 15 minutes to bring it to its full 17- The 25.000-acre tract of Iowa land become a multi-million dollar school.” small communities that have that and Larry Hayden, who gets many owners, he found. Part of this is due to the fact that foot height.” Rockland didn’t go so far as to build an RV while “ Best of Show” awards in this coun­ there are about 800 manufacturers of RVs in the United researching his book. But he did take a trip in a rented try and Canada. States. Senior citizen news And back to Maine: The latest “ Some are big companies, such as Airstream and motor home and set dp the back of his Volvo station L.L. Bean catalog tells of getting Winnebago, but most are small operations, working out wagon as a mini-home while probing the psyche of cork-bodied decoys from the same of someone’s back yard,” Rockland explains.“ The in­ mobile America from coast to coast. man at South Freeport ever since dustry is a bastion of the cockeyed inventor- “ Rvs appeal in part to the child in us.” he says. “ They 1935. “ The heads are carved from entrepreneur and is the least unionized in Am erica." have some of the same attraction as doll houses and toy Registration starts trains — the charm of the miniature world — except the air-dried white pine and painted Another reason for the differences among the vehicles here the world is big enough to function in7hig enough to by hand ... We feel that George is that many are one-of-a-kind creations, custom-made Soule’s decoys are the best commer­ to the requirements of the purchasers. play house.” Perhaps the most telling comment, however, was the cially available ...” They offer “ This word ‘custom-made’ has to be interpreted a lit­ for trip to Restland one made by Joe McGillicuddy of California. “ Oastals,” (somewhat larger than tle liberally,” says Rockland. “ Lots of people build their “ The wheels, the wheels,” he told Rockland. "T h at’s life), for $17.50 each, and “ Deluxe own accommodations on the back of a pickup truck or what’s so great about these babies. Just knowing that By Wally Fortin Joe D. has the following scores for the Oversize,” (still bigger), “for modify a van, so the degree of luxury implied by the underneath the floor is a set of wheels makes you feel men’s golf league for Sept. 11. Frank decoying ducks at long distances,” word ‘custom-made’ varies by taste, so to speak.” Hi everyone! We started signing up for freer." Cosma, 27; Bill Leone, 30; Stan for $24. Representative of many of the homebuilt RVs is the a day at Restland Farms this past Mon­ Murawski, 30; Rus Nettleton, 31. day rqoming, and by 10 o ’clock two buses On Nov. 7, we w ill hold our Annual were full. We are now taking a waiting Holiday Fair. Again we will feature all list for the third bus. If enough people Yankee Traveier sign up to fill it, the bus w ill join the home made articles and will be raffling others. o ff a beautiful hand made crazy quilt. We intend to serve lunch and have coffee, Action here starts with our Crewel liiaiii tea, and goodies. This is the time we ask Embroidery class on Sept. 16 at 9:45. for you. Seniors to make some items for Interested people should plan on atten­ y us. So get your hands working and bring ding the first session. in your items when they are completed Autumn splendor coming Our oil painting class started this mor­ or call us if you need us to pick them up. ning and any newcomers must attend I Hrralii i Turnpike to Exit 84. Follow Route 12 next Tuesdays lesson starting at 9:30 By Holly Englander clowns lending mirth to the Standards — will strut at the 4th an­ a.m. festivities. nual Tri-State Gymkhana Horse south into Norwich. In Norwich, Last Friday afternoon we had 38 ALA Auto and Travel Club take Route 165 east to the Written for UPl After a full day of shopping, eating show in Preston, Conn., Sept. 19. players for our setback games, and the Lecture Subject. and dancing, what better way to Gymkhana means games, and on campgrounds at Strawberry Park in Preston. winners are as follows: Arthur ^ u ffa rd , WEST HARTFORD — The future WELLESLEY, Mass. — As relax and quench that thirst but in a this afternoon, you will see these 140; Renie Higbie, 123; Bill Stone, 122; direction of education for the older adult Even small businessmen summer tans and summer traditional German beer garden. magnificent thoroughbreds par­ Archie Houghtaling, 121; Mary Thrall, Among the images one thinks of and national priorities and issues, to be memories begin to fade, and the The Oktoberfest runs from noon to ticipate in rodeo-type games — like 121; Catherine Cappuccio, 117; Clara when autumn comes to New addressed at the National White House have cash flow problems. autumnal splendor of New England 6 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for barrel racing and pole bending. Hemingway, 116; John Klein, 114; Mar­ England are those of shiny crisp Conference on Aging scheduled for comes into view, the ALA Auto and adults; children free. The horses w ill be shown in tin Bakston, 113; George Taylor, 113. apples — for pies and cider, or just December in Washington, w ill be the Travel Club suggests making fall To reach Stowe, take your best classes, including a children’s class, We wish to thank Ida Cormier and the munching. This delicious and ver­ focus of a lecture by adult educator memories by visiting a traditional route to Interstate 89, then take Exit pony, and show classes, and prizes UPl photo Sunshiners for putting on a super show at satile fruit will have its day at the Howard McCIusky, Ph.D., at Saint Oktoberfest in Stowe, Vt., a horse 10 (Stowe-Waterbury). Drive about will be awarded. our past T h u r^ ay’s entertainment. Smithfield, R.I., Apple Festival. Joseph College on Tuesday, Sept. 22. show in Preston, Conn., or an apple 10 miles on Route 100 north. The Refreshments will be available, During the day we were told that Your newspaper carrier (jepends on The festival w ill be held Sept. 20, 150th birthday Dr. McCIusky, a leader in the field of festival in Smithfield, R.I. Oktoberfest is in the Ice Palace, an and the campgrounds in Preston will Charlie Tarpinian is back in the hospital. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Smith- gerontology who authored the first his collections each week to pay his' Since Oktoberfest is traditionally indoor skating rink. You will find it be open that weekend if you should The John Bull, one of the world’s oldest locomotives and a treasured This coming Thursday afternoon. Sept. Appleby House on Stillwater Road. national paper on educational geron­ celebrated in Munich, Germany (its one block behind Main Street in the want to come early or stay late. exhibit of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, began a two-day 17 our program w ill follow a delicious bill, whether or not he has received 'The apple festival is an annual tology for the 1971 White House city of origin) in September, the village of Stowe, behind the elemen­ Rain or shine, the horse show will 150th birthday celebration Monday by hauling passengers under its baked meatloaf dinner; Gladys Reyes event sponsored by the Historical Conference on Aging, w ill speak at 7:30 payment from his customers. When Stowe Area Association in Stowe, tary school. go on from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admis­ own steam. One of the oldest machines of any kind still capable of from the Federal Food Stamp Program Society of Smithfield, and it’s free to p.m., in the Crystal Room, M ercy Hall. Vt., plans its Oktoberfest for Sept. sion is $1.50 per person. will be here as a guest speaker to answer the public. operation, it puffed along a short stretch of track beside the The lecture is open to the public at ho he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip 19-20. More than 100 horses of all breeds To find the Preston Horse Show, Chesapeake Ohio Canal. any of your questions concerning food charge. This is the second Oktoberfest in — including Arabians, Morgans and take Route 52 and the Connecticut stamps. Into his pocket to make up the Stowe, an event that celebrates the difference. ensuing fall harvest. And, this American Oktoberfest will be typical of its German counterpart. Wheelchair journey ends .nST fWAhhl*** You can help make a small An authentic German village will Saturday bus trips BEDWETTER businessman from going under If be created, including a 120-foot LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED KITTERY, Maine (UPl) - The wheelchairs April 11 and arrived at His father lost the use of both legs promenade for the more than 20 ^ Th« grtalM t gHt you can gtva a badwattcr and th# rat! of th# first thing (jeorge Murray wanted the United Nations in New York on and arms in an auto accident when SENIORS you pay your carrier craftsmen to display their wares. planned by museum 1 family, too. It an and to this tartoot problam, and maka no after pushing his wheelchair from Aug. 26. They were feted as part of WHERE TO PREPARE You can browse or buy to your f mittaka. badwatttng It tartout. It can cauta compMcalad pty- Murray was six years old. f cfiologicat proWamt that latt a llfatlma. It’i to nttdltM ba- California to Maine was a lobster the UN's International Year of FOR NOV. 7 EXAM when he calls to collect. Thank you. hearts content, choosing from the The Lutz Children’s Museum will sponsor a series of “ He was confined to a wheelchair, • WetiHertlwd cauaa badwaHIng. whan not cautad by oigantc dafatf or dinner. Disabled Persons. and I say ‘confined’ because that’s • Mi American, Germanic or Vermont- Saturday bus trips to places of interest for the entire dltaata, can ba andad. Sand lor our traa broehura, “Badwenl^ Murray, paralyzed from the waist “ People told us you couldn’t push • WettwslisM ' related crafts. =f —What It't All About and How To End It", a raport by two the way he felt,” Murray said. fdinity- madicai doctort. No obUgatlon. down in a 1961 hunting accident, a wheelchair across the United “ Going across the country was an Have you ever tasted Wiener The fall sdiedule- of trips is as follows: Sept. 26 "Equallv Effdctiva for Adult*” completed his 3,000-mile journey States — over the Rockies and the opportunity to show that being in a schnitzel? E ver wanted to? Now is —Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 24 —Bronx Zoo, Nov. 21 OUR OUARANTK Manchester Herald Monday and promptly headed for M ojave Desert,” Murray said. " I t ’s wheelchair doesn’t have to mean a your chance. Traditional German —Boston, 5tess. Mall to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LTD. the nearest restaurant. something that’s never been done lack of mobility.” Manchester Conn foods will be available for sampling. The first trip, to Plymouth, Mass., includes visits to 311 Firtt Straat/Nakoota. Wl 5*457 “ Ckiming back to Maine from before.” Murray, now a physical education Harald photo by Pinto And what would an Oktoberfest be Plymouth Plantation and Mayflower II. On Saturday, PARENTS NAME . California really means a lot to He averaged 40 miles per day on major at the University of South t M om i 4 without the oom-pah, oom-pah of a Sept. 28, a tour bus w ill leave the museum at 7:30 a.m. ADDRESS ______me,” said Murray, 34, of his trans-continental trip, reaching German brass bimd? Just such a Florida in Tampa, plans to arrive in fC A U and return at 6:30 p.m. Millinocket. "I could have had downhill speeds of up to 45 mph — Millinocket on Sept. 26. band w ill be playing for dancing The cost is $11.50 for museum members and $14.50 for COUICT 523-4509 Spinning ’round U K M t ■ ■‘HONE------AGE___ lobster along the way but I wanted and sometimes slowing himself nonmembers, includihg bus transportation and admis­ m He crossed the Piscataqua River throuf^out the afternoon. In addi­ ■ H MIV I • pacific Inttrngtiongl. Ltd 197* MH4 (ApM 4 • 90) to wait for a Maine lobster.” down by trailing a parachute. into Maine on Monday morning, CARPOOLS ARRANGED - A Sandra Jonaa, of 15 Eaattleld SL;j}Ota>plnwheel Into motion tion, rides w ill be set up especially sion fees. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an fWAZINE 6 4 7 9 9 4 WE HELP DOCTORS Ch IlDPI N SOMf Murray and Phil Carpenter of A hunting accident left Murray following a six-hour wheelchuir ride with a powerful gust of breath. for children, along with Shriner adult. Holiday. Fla., left Los Angeles on without use of his legs at age 14. from Rowley, Mass. THE HERALD. Ije s., Sept. 15, 1981 - 17 16 — THE. HERALD. Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 w Advice Ian Fleming is gone; TV Tuesday EVENINO (Repeat; Cioaed-Captioned, appeals to the Saint for help, introduced tofrigntening maniieeta- EKM claiming eomeone is trying to steal tiona of the supernatural. (2 hra.) GS ESPN’s SportsForum-Tuasday her three original da Vinci paintings, 2:60 XdH EStlSCI Newt mepeat) 0 CMeoAndThsMsn EdWon d ) Naws ® Carol BumeH And Friends 2:55 James Bond lives on QD T r«M u r» Hunt B:00 (I) Racing From Yonkers (X) News And Weather There are problems □D Colino* Soeetr (Continu** ( D d ) CBS T M sd a y Night Movl« ‘Poflrail Of A Stripper* 1981 Stars: Raceway 3:00 From Doytimn) San Francisco va BporteCenter Indiana Lesley Ann Warren, Edward Cp Moment Of Meditation By David Handler not romancing the film’s Dr. Scott On Hebrewe (X) Movie‘(Weatern) ** "The Q ) Or. Scott On Hobrowg (Contln* Herrmann. Vic Tayback. A young S NEW YORK (NEA) - heroine, who looks young wkhm tries to maintain a decent life Fantaey Island A form er CImerronKId" 1062 AudieMurphy. IMS From Daytims) •tuntman risks hie life to be reunited (S) Sports Now First complale for herself and her pre-teenage son Leif Erikson. Cimarron Kid. after Supposedly, he looked enough to be his grand­ with his son when he cornea out of sports report of the day's sporta while working as a dancer in a leading gang of bank robbers, ratter like the American daughter. r^htclub. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) retirement to try an incredible eurrendera to marehal, who hsppsninga. d eath-defying stunt at sea; an promises the Kid will gel a lair break. composer Hoagy Car­ “FOr Your Eyes Only” TV Community Collogs C l;® Thraa’s Company Jack Grad seeks to wed teacher poses as his'own twin brother to international cooking contest turns ’JJOmine.) michael, only with a ranks as only a mediocre Into a gigantic foodfight when one of < n Jim Rockford: Privats romance Furley's attractive visiting ESPN’s SportaForum (R) crueler mouth. Bond movie — in part neice, only to have Furley name both the entrants, trying to win. is caught Star Trek Investigator using illegal methods. (Repeat; 70 New Orleans, I was quite astonished He belonged to the elite because the film producers (Q) Humanities Through Tba Arts the Trippers as guests of honor at a 3:20 DEAR ABBY: I’m 18. just e:oe frantic bash. (Repeat; Ctosed- mins.) CD (^immunity Calends 12:05 3:30 graduated from high school, and for that someone I knew years ago double-O section of Her refuse to let the poor guy (S) News World Dally I t . w. Captloned, O.S.A.) highlights. national and ® Collage Football “ U C LA va ® MovI* -(C om »d») — “ Caddy- (3D Collage Football Georgia Tech would end up in our neighborhood. Majesty’s Secret Service— age. Gardner’s novel is shack" 1QM Rodney Dangerfield, the last six months I've been dating intarnational. Arizona (R) vs Alabama (R) a woman of 30. I would like nothing My first impulse was to get in was designated agent 007— another matter. Gardner StOTuMBayNIghlAITIwMovI*, Ted Knight. Wildanticsofgolfersand 3:36 6:30 employees of an ultra exclusive golf Dear Abby touch with Brian and rejoice at and/had a license to kill. has updated Fleming’s ® Carol Burnatt And Frisnda 'Legend 01 The Golden Gun’ 1979 ( C Thoughts To Live By more than to marry her. but there course. (Rated PG) (96 mins.) ® CBS News Stare: HalHolbrook. Jeff Osterhage, renewing an old friendship, then I For that purpose he suave global gunslinger in 12:30 are problems. □P Match Qama Carl Franklin. A famous gunfighter (X) All Night Weather Service Abigail Van Buren wondered if it would be too forward, carried, early in his. delightful fashion. He has agrees to teach a young farmer to Gp Hogan’s Haroas ^ 4:00 She teaches high school. (That's ® Ramambar Whan: Page Ona Million Dollar Man Host Dick Cavatt unfolda tha story of bacomaproficlantwtthagunafterhe CD six (8) Nawa and possibly be looked upon as im­ c a re e r, a .25 B eretta Fleming’s writing style CDMovla-s wife. I’d like to be automatic in a chamois and attention to his hero’s and publishers, headlines and purauH of evildoers. (Repeat; 2 ( 8 22 Alive lifestyle down perfectly. A ^• llner scandals and scoops- hrs.) Michael Rennie. Couple board ship 8 Movie •(Adventure)** "Acroee her divorce was pending, but hospitable, but don't want my ac­ leather holster. Later, for thair honeymoon. When husband O O O NBC News OM o v I*-(M usical)** “ Tha The Wide MIsaourl" 1961 Clark because of school-district policy, we tions to be misinterpreted. What when the Beretta misfired, fun read. Idolmakar" 1BBO RaySharkey. disappears, everyone tries to Gable, Ricardo Montalban. Action <8l Over Easy Guest: Singer Gordon convince girl she came aboard alone couldn’t go public with our affair. would you do? he switched to the Waltter Bond doesn’t drink much MacRae. Host: Hugh Downs. Maureen McCormick. The birth of andadventureolthemenwhoblazed DIANA PPK in a Bums Martin anymore, smokes a special ^losed-Captioned; U.8.A.) Rock andRoli promoted a new breed under her maiden name. (90 mins.) the trail west from St Louis (2 hrs.) Only her sister, my family and one of ahow business management- men (Q) NFL Game Of The Week (R) 5:00 9 Bob Nawhart Show 8 ( 8 Tomorrow Coest^To-Coast holster. low-tar blend made for him Photography: Hara's How whocreatedidolB out of boya. (Rated (D Prayer mutual friend (another woman DEAR 18: I’m sure you could be with business suits are part of the Gueats: Rich Little. Elizabeth teacher) know about us. After her DEAR DIANA: Since you now He drove a battleship- by Morelands — still with _ 6:66 P Q )«h ra .) happy together, but for how long? I culture in certain parts of the coun­ ® Naws 8 ® UnLarry Merchant reviews. 34 WEDH. Hartford (PBS) "society " will think because of the ridiculous. 1 can see cowboy boots fall. We kept in touch for a while, and chase scenes. Mostly ‘Kramer vs. Kramer.' (8 Program Unannounced 39^ WVIT. New Britain (N B C ) want a formal church wedding or a The “Eyes” title comes boss, M. Entertainment Tonight preview the world welterweight with jeans or western clothes, but to but eventually we lost all contact. lemon peel. He was a championship bout between WBC 8 Movie-(Comedy) ** "Happy ( S WSBK. Boston age difference, and because she's a from a volume of short chase scenes — by 8 M.A.S.H. HookerGoeeHollywood" Marline me, a man dressed in a business suit That was 12 years ago. I am 26 now, simple, "do-your-own-thing” ruthless high-stakes bac­ lO OvarEssy Guest: Singer Gordon titleholder Sugar Ray Lepnard and ^ WQGB. Sprlnglleld (ABC) school teacher and I'm a student. I stories. helicopter, by skis, by WBAchampion Tommy Hearns. Beawicke, Adam West. When the Sr WC3BY, Springfield (PBS) ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. carat player and he was a MacRae. Host: Hugh Downs. Queen of Hookers faces some don't care what anybody thinks. I've and cowboy boots looks dumb. graduated from college, married What makes “ License snow bikes, by cars, by In terms of plotting, the (Ctosed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 10:00 Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, gourmet. Women swooned difficulties in the film capital, she always been mature for my age and What are those idiots trying to and “ Mama” to two young sons. dune buggies, by two-man new Bond story blends 7:20 GD News Programe eeen on Channel stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Ab­ Renewed” a rarity among C D ® HartToHert Jennifer'sdeath decides to show the smart film 24, Hertford, are eleo eeen on prove? Send me vour opinion. In our community newspaper, I over him. right in with Fleming. Our ® Daily Numbers producerathingortwo.(RatedR)(90 know we could be happy together. by’s Wedding Booklet, 12060 Bond novels is that it isn’t submarines. Every five 7:30 scene in a community play could be Channel 53, Norwich. PETE IN PA. read that Brian and his wife have His name: James Bond. archvillain is Anton the real thing when her director mins.) Channela 11. 14, 21 and 23 What do vou think? written by Fleming at all. minutes there is a chase, (2) PMMagazina 1:10 moved into our neighborhood. Con­ H aw thorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Amazingly, it has been Murek, a mad nuclear ® M In Tha Family replaces a stage gun'e blanks with are received only by cable 18 GOING ON 30 Ian Fleming died in 1964. most of them played for real butlata. (Repeal; 60 mins.) 8 U8AF Rellgloua Film talevlelon eubecribers. DEAR PETE: Cowboy boots Hawthorne, Calif. 9(B50. nearly 30 years since Ian (J j® You Askad For It 1:30 sidering that we live in a large city. The new book was written laughs. The film resembles scientist who plots to seize (I) Family Feud ®Movle* and alertness will be given a ^ ( D ( X ) 8 8 8 N m (S)OvarnlghtDeakBestoftheday'8 cing when they say. “It's only gas, Lawrence Lamb, M.D. to a point all was fine. My adventure, solidly en­ totally unconvincing in Gardner is on the right expolores the horizons for the year reports: Newsdesk. Freeman ficer shot and killed an irate 400- physical evaluation, he said, his hero has become party 20(X). inveestigating new tech­ CIj M.A.S.H. nothing serious" These pains are gynecologist said I have senile trenched. hand-to-hand combat. By track with “ License GD Benny Hill Show Reporta. Sports Update and pound hog that had kicked his before undergoing a 10-week to. nology that will drastically alter our Monayline. vaginitis and prescribed some What makes “ For Your Renewed,” offering hope everyday lives. (60 mins.) ( 8 Nostalgia Theatre severe and real, not imagined. partner in his shin. the time the film ends he (S) Sports Tonight All the highlights 8 Laurel And Hardy The m o !»t fun vaginal cream which hasn't helped training course. Owners may Eyes Only” a rarity among “ For Your Eyes Only,” GD M Magazine 8 M o v ie -(H o r ro r ) *** " T h e I’m a 73-year-old female and have The hog, which had escaped has been chased so many that Fleming’s hero will be (T j H a p p y D ays Tha Fonx (a tfom aUthe action with Nick Charlaa m o n s y can tM x jr one iota. I’m on my third tube. He donate their pet or name a price Bond films is that it is the for example, doesn’t even •nd Bob Kurts. SW AnUna’* lO eo JutVuHerrlu.CteW e- had pains In my abdomen and left from the American Meat times that clearly he ought with us for yet another 30 Knocked tor a loop whan ha Bloom. Carefully selected group is told me it is a common condition but up to 5250. first one that isn’t based on concern itself with a years. d is co ve rs that a w a itress in a 8 Movie-(Comedy)** "Motel side for years. I have had regular Packing Corp., was spotted Mon­ to be putting his feet up. roadside diner bears a remarkable Hell" Rory Calhoun, Paul Links. A checkups and .X-rays and that pain­ I simply cannot understand it. My reaemblancetohislong-lost mother. mentally warped motel proprietor swallowing air if you eat or drink perhaps by increasing your bulk in­ day racing down a street and the has a helper who plans fiendish ful scope test and there is nothing The difference is that the gas in husband is furious. Can you please Motherly ape (Repeal) HALL FOR RENT take. officers chased it to an alley CE) BasAball Bsaal New York Mets vs happenings. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) For parties, showers, recep­ Arthur wrong, “just g as" But what about explain it to me before I lose a good 8 Barney Miller your case is trapped in your colon. Gas problems are sometimes several blocks away. Philsdelphia Phillies tions, meetings. Complete ____ . O W O rt. .A.l.ses husband? COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - ^ NFL Qama 01 Tha Waak (fi) Dick Cavett Show Guest; my pain and discomfort? My dis­ Your story is one of having a spastic caused by milk intolerance. You can Patrolman Jerry Kostiny shot Jonathan Miller. Pert II. kitchen facilities. Large PG: o tended abdomen sounds like a Mama was so loving and protec­ It was Grable, not Gable 9®Movla-(Romanca)*** "It'aMy colon as well as gas. The trapped eliminate all dairy products for a and killed the hog after it kicked tive of her newborn it took of­ Turn" 1960 Jill Clayburgh, Michael 11:30 enclosed parking lot. Inquire: hollow drum when I pat it. Douglas. A funny love story of a ^ MIeelon Impoeelble gas distends your abdomen and few weeks and see if that helps. If DEAR READER - Yes, it is his partner, Floyd M. Gills, in the ficials almost a full day to deter­ ^ Benny Hill Show Lithuanian Hall The usual answer is to try Maalox. York. When later color woman whose life of independence causes the pain. You will understand so, and you continue to eliminate common in women who have an es­ left shin when Gills attempted to mine the sex of the latest lowland eaams Ideal until she meetaand falla ^ 8 ABC News Nightline 24 GOLWAY STREET try Gaviscon. try this, try that. I've Anchored by Ted Koppel. this better by reading The Health dairy products, you will need a trogen deficiency. The changes that stun the escaped porker with a gorilla born at the Columbus Zoo. DEAR DICK: A few liegments are shown, they In lova with a former aports hero MANCHESTER tried so many without relief I do Letter number 6-8, Controlling occur at puberty in response to es­ Weeks ago there was an give a Dick Sargent as during a whirlwind weekend in New QQ Mau^ Call before 8 P.M. calcium supplement. blow from his baton. The zoo, where the first York. (Rated R) (91 mine.) 0 8 8 The Tonight Show take Metamucil in orange juice Guests: Martin Mull, Kenny Rogers. Phone 643-0618 Gaseousness, which I am sending Coffee, both with and without trogen include development of cells The general manager of the lowland gorilla was bom in cap­ old movie on TV, “Coney Elizabeth Montgomery's ( 8 0 Craah Island A plane carrying every morning. My bowels are very you. ro-star. Who's who? Did members of a swim team to a meet in ^ m in s .) caffeine, can be a factor, as can tea, that line the vagina to keep it packing company said the animal tivity 25 years ago, Monday an­ Isla n d .'' My husband 8 N e w e d e e k Aninety-minulenews irregular and sometimes 1 am con­ Hollywood someone have a fact lift Hawaii crashes on an uncharted Others who want this issue can colas and chocolate. So can fat lubricated. When the hormones would not be fit for human con­ nounced 'Toni, 9, had given birth says Clark Gable was in Pacificieland.andoneoftheathieles final. « stipated. I really need some help. send 75 cents with a stamped, self- stop, a woman regresses and these or are there two different is 'captured' by a Japanese eoldier 8Movle-n lirnrfilH, whal commissary and exchange Station, New York, NY 10019. ning lights and equipment, boat HARTFORD (UPI) - The state [XL -Ctl> ^ PKlof® local government. Contact your 9:20-Under the Rainbow iiiiiHt I bring uilb inr? privileges’? Write to Dr. Blaker at the above trailering, inland boating, compass Department of Environmental DINNER MENU CHANGES DAILY local or state employment service, 7:20, 9:30. Make sure to visit our new A — Recently discharged veterans A — No. Only 100 percent service- address. The volume of mall use and piloting. Protection forecast good air quality East Hartford—Reopens I t LARGE SELECTION OF VEGETABLES must present carbon copy number connected disabled veterans and the U.S. Office of Personnel prohibits personal replies, but Registration and the first class across Connecticut for today. ’The S.\io()N Management or the nearest Friday. PLEASE CALLTHEATRE four of their discharge certificate their survivors are eligible for these questions of general interest will be will be Monday, Sept. 21, at the DEP reported moderate air quality Silk City Saloon FOR^^g^tM E^ Veterans Administration office. East Windsor—Reopens lopsn Ptiy 6 ajii ta 830______(Mosed Sundays certificate This assures prompt privileges. discussed in future columns. ' Rockville High School in Vernon; statewide on Monday. Friday.

t IH - THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 THE H ERALD, Tues., Sept. 15. 1981 — 19 Annie — Leonard Starr . o -BYaaLY,wo’ftE/Wffl; -ININ’ PROBABLY SOHE HOT Region i ^ ^ « | Astro-graph ANNIE / TIE SnXH) IS leWM.'J NIPPLE I SPRIN66 UNPEfiaROUNP Crossword Area towns NO NONPER SANTY la HAVMa I O’ A a OB-X DON’T m m JP sucHA - but THESE ' THEBE ISN’T EVEN your work, could cause prob­ eoo(? \meouu>n\ IC O B U S fiV SUPPOSED TO BE WY lems. Take time to be more discerning. C o v e n t r y Highlights <% ur Bolton / CAPRICOim (Dec. 22-Jwi. 19) . A C R O S S 42 Furnished Answer to Previous Puzzle qW rthday In social situations today don’t with shoes attempt to be anything other 1 Housewlfa't ti-44 Pecan Schools start program than what you really are. Affec­ tie (abbr.) 46 Prizes Saplwnbar It, IN I tations never becqme you, and 4 Questionable 50 Railroad you’ll turn others off. 8 Alike signal EAST HARTFORD — The town’s two high Conditions In Iho year following AQUAMUS (Jan. 2 IM ^ 19) your birthday will finally be a lot 12 Time zone 54 A lley_____ schools are embarking this week on a year-long Unless you allow for others' (abbr.) 55 Mideast easier lor you than they have frailties today you could be so federally funded program which w ill focus on been for some time. However, 13 Business deal nation disappointed you’ll completely kcfiNUD^US& Roman date 1-84 hearings resume in Bolton eliminating longstanding biases ii; career unless you are prepared to m iss the good things they have 14 Moralist 56 accept this fact, your negative to offer. , 15 Actress Gabor “7 Madame counseling for students. (abbr.) attitude will Im p^e your prog- PUCES (Feb. 20-March N ) 16 Sinking own The program’s title is “ Guidance Training for ra ss Motley’e Crew — Templeton & Forman Dispatched the Killingly-Plainfield town line. ficials showed up, and most voiced sup­ highway, where one w ill have to make a Watch your behavior today. •hip By Richard Cody Occupational Gender Elquity,” and is Intended to VNKIO .(Aug. 2S-Sapl 22) What you might consider as an 18 Grow quickly Treetop home Department officials estimate total Believing only how you wish Herald Reporter port of the highway, since it would definitive turn to enter 1-84 in either make parents, students and staff members more Innocent flirtation could unwit­ 20 Pique Church bencii things to be and refusing to see construction costs to , be $560 million, alleviate the large traffic flow on Route direction. tingly flash some come hither aware of the job possibilities available for all them realistically Is out of char­ 21 Occident 1i Least (abbr.) 33 Author BOLTON — The Department of based on today's inflation rates and signs to the wrong person. i l l BE p e r f e c t l y I APPRECIATE yOLlR HEY/ DOWN 6 . — -blotch Road, which now enters on the students, regardless of race, sex or economic acter for you. This outlook has 23 Bird's home 11 Insect stage Fleming Transportation resumes its series of forecasting a 1984 ground-breaking date. AMES (March 21-AprS It) HONEST WITH y O O iS K HOWESlY,„AHD THATlS,. 27 Asiatic . Routes 6 and 44A are the only thru- eastbound iane right at the notch, w ill be status. a steep price tag attached. Don’t feel you have to spend Mesdames 17 Well-worn 36 Sunrise public hearings tonight here in the K-4 Romance, travel, luck, /I'M A SALE5 MAM. HOW I'M (5 0 NNA BE mountains The figures do not include bonding and highways between Hartford and blocked o ff and re-routed to Route 6 just The school system received $19,100 in federal money today In order to (abbr.) course 37 Opera by School Building at 7:30 p.m. The right-of-way acquisition costs. resources, possible pitfalls and PERFECTL'Y HOWEST i r " 30 Coldness j Verdi Providence, and Route 6, particularly above the Bolton Ice Palace. funds, made available through the state Depart­ Impress others. The big shot Invitation re­ 19 Hooting birds career for the coming months m n y o u . 32 Bends under 39 Lessee hearings concern the proposal to stretch At the two previous hearings in Coven­ between Bolton Notch and Willimantic, The highway will have three lanes role isn’t worth the dent your sponse (abbr.) 22 Straightens ment of Education, for staffing and equipping the are all discussed In your AstrO- folly will make In the check­ weight 40 Nethermost Interstate 84 through eastern Connec­ try and Andover respectively, state of­ Qraph which begins with your Sheriffs up has one of the highest accident rates of west of the notch, with two on the other program. book. 33 God ** 43 Rabbits birthday. Mall $1 for each to badge 24 Prevail ticut. ficials said if everything runs smoothly, any road in the state. side and all the way to Route 52. TAURUS (Aprs 20-May 20) 34 Believer 4 45 Lanky Tlie program will try to erase prejudices, through Astro-Qraph, Box 489, Radio i Pours forth 25 Newspaper The state is holding the hearing to gain construction could start in late 1984 or Discussion tonight is expected to Without resdlztng It today, you (suffix) 5 Data 47 Frolic Resistance to the proposal at the workshops involving the 12 staff members who have City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be edition input about preliminary designs of the early 1985. could be so Intent on fulfilling 35 Biblical 5 Common 48 Large cupola revolve around the proposed interchange hearing is not expected to be like that in the major part of the responsibility for career sure to specify birth date. your desires that you could 26 Colorado park two-lane highway. Plans will be About 700 turned out for the hearing in Um A (Sept 23-Oet 22) It character ailment 49 Gush forth at the notch. The design calls for a Coventry, though more people are counseling. 27 Employing unintentionally hurl another's ceP 36 Told 7 Abominable 50 Family available for inspection at the hearing. Coventry last Tuesday night, most of may be hard to convince you feelings by Ignoring him or her. different road set-up than presently expected than the Andover hearing. 37 Malarial fever snowman 28 Less common member Maps can also be viewed at the Com­ today that the world doesn't QEMMI (May 21-Junc M) them environmentalists or laborers exists. Edith Peterson, a Bolton resident who owe you a free ride. Don't be 36 Planet 6 Choler 29 Open-mouthed Don't give of yourself or your 51 Before (poet) munity Hail. bused in from out-of-town. 40 Rail routes 9 31 Massachu­ Where 44A.now enters onto the coordinates environmental resistance in disappointed If the conductor possessions today If your gen­ Jackie's 2nd 52 Former boy The proposal is to construct 25 and one- doesn't let you board the train 41 Raw The hearing was characterized by highway and leaves at the first exit the immediate area for the Eastern erosity has strings attached. husband setts cape 53 Lyric poem Board drops fees without a ticket. half miles of highway, begining at Bolton cheers and jeers, and the local residents’ heading westbound, the new design Connecticut Citizens Action Group, said The re sp o nse you d e sire wlH SCO IVK (Oct 24-Nov. 22) not be forthcoming. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Notch where Routes 6. 44A and 1-84 input was overwhelmed by disciples of proposes to separate the two roads. Monday opposition would be small, but You may deem It easier today Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. GLASTONBURY - The Board of Education, CANCER (June 21-July 22) meet, and running eastward to Colum­ both sides, who came prepared with to let others make all the deci­ Route 44A will run alongside the west­ indicated this morning that it is growing. Monday night, dropped its plan to charge students There Is someone who can sions. Unfortunately, this 12 13 14 bia, where a fragment of the highway pages of written speeches. bound lane of the highway. make you feel extremely “ It seems like the opposition is who participate in intdrscholastic sports, at least doesn’t necessarily mean WHAT'P PR. already exists. Construction will pick up The hearing in Andover two nights uncomfortable In a social situa­ m e POOR BUT PR. BILLMAN ▼ THAT'S Route 6 also enters onto the highway growing strong, and we should have a for the current school year. 15 they'll be ale to make the right tion today. If you maintain your BILL/MAN SIRL IS 16 17 again at the end of this portion in later was of a completely different ones lor you. THINKS SHE'LL /MAKE \ WHERE without stopping now, but the design good turnout. I see a lot of people with 'The plan to charge students $15 for each sport gradousness, she'll have little Windham, and continue to Route 52 on SACHTTAMU8 (Nov. 29-Deo. SAY? IS... IS l it e r a l l y nature. Fewer than 100 residents and of­ proposes to bring the road over the troubled minds.” they played was tabled for a second time and power. IT ... WITH THE PROPER M'S CAN 18 19 21) Lack of discrimination In SHE SONNA 20 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) That P Y m o p TREATMENT,/ HELP She said a phone network has been es­ referred to a committee for study. Most board your relationships, especially strong Inner need to be the BE OKAy.** AWLNOURISH- ■ tablished in town between several members felt that such a fee couldn’t be imposed with Individuals Involved In LOT OP T£NPER /HER...RBHT, 21 23 24 25 2 6 center of attention Is nudging MENT.' LOVING CARE/ A MOM? families, and the number of opponents at after students had registered and teams already you loday. Take cars that you ■ the hearing may be more than 30. were chosen. don’t do something silly which 27 28 29 30 31 On Monday she said "th ere’s a lot of The board considered charging the fee in an ef­ may later embarrass you. ■ apathy here. These people think they’re fort to cut $15,000 from the current school budget. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH) 32 33 licked, considering the eminent domain The school board also, Monday night, voted to in­ ■ ■ law and all.” This, she said, might be a crease the rate it pays substitute teachers, by $10 Bridge 35 36 factor contributing to a small turnout. daily, in an effort to encourage the registering of ■ ■ 38 39 IS The eminent domain law permits the more substitutes. - state to buy up land that stands in the ■ 41 way of an approved government project, like the highway. The state is now buying ■ Boy suffers injury Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 44 46 47 48 49' • land under this law in East Hartford, Communication is vital which the interstate connector will go SOUTH WINDSOR - Andrew Parker. 10, of 181 - c : ■ 50 51 52 53 54 through. The state must pay the "fa ir Mohegan Trail, is reported in stable condition at is vital that dummy’s and G LA P >tOU / VOU HA'VE rts ALU WHIRLWINP I ’P U K E MdU TD IW EET - declarer’s trumps be used as market value” of the property to the lan­ Manchester Memorial Hospital where he was taken CCXJLP' < A CHANCE TO ACnVITV AROUNP MV A’SSSTANr PIREOOR, lines of communication. MAKE THE VEXPERIECE HERE.ANP WE RE WHO HAS 6CM E TRULV 55 56 57 downer. The money is tax free. after being injured while playing in a drain pipe on NORTH IISI ♦ S3 South bid a trifle too much AUPITIOIS./ EXCITING THRILLJEPTDBE PONG VIBRANT IPEA6 ABOUT Bayberry Trail. Town officials here lean towards »AK»7S in getting to seven diamonds M ------—-XCOWWJNITV VOlXRE AQOOPMAN, THE PROPUenON.' 58 59 60 favoring completion of the project, for The youth suffered a head injury after ^ metal *J9B but there be was against tte ^ - \ THEATRE.'' GENGHIS KHAN." f5 reasons similar to those voiced by An­ grate fell on his head Sunday. 'The drain pipe con­ 4972 normal best lead o f a club. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) dover officials. nects a retention pond and a brook. Police said the WEST EAST South is looking at 12 easy The hearing will begin with a presenta­ steel grating covering an opening to the system PK932 P7S4 tricks with a spade finesse ■ , tif.l-. • for his IStb, but South can tion of the proposal by state officials, became dislodged and fell on top of the boy’s head. Vjt42 VQI0S3 • HV - V ♦ 7 «S4 develop a slight extra follow ed by a question and answer Ik. The incident is under investigation by the police. SQJIOS 43«43 chance by using dummy's period. ru -m /44A#J SOUTH three trumps as entries. SWMS 5 9 ♦ AQJIO He takes the club and llc:-j//N-/~ Herald photo by Pinto P.... zU/e/r/ovs CELEBRITY CIPHER leads a trump to dumm/s CuKbrIty Ciphur cryptogrims tr* crMtod from quotations t>y famous poopla. past Titan asks extension - w o u K e a Meeting tonight 9AKQI0132 eight. Then he ruffs and praaaoi. Each lanar in tha ciphar atanda for anothar Today's chto: D oqusis Q . W ant it o r not? VERNO N — Titan Northeast Construction Corp. «AK dummy’s five of hearts. BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen is of New Jersey, the company that built Vernon’s $16 Vulnerable: Both Next back to dummy’s nine Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence meeting in the K-4 building tonight at 7 Department of Transportation hearings on the bound lane heading into Bolton Notch, where the million sewage treatment plant, is asking for an Dealer South of trumps to lead and ruff ‘*TC TXPNB'U KNR EU PN YES proposal to exteitd trrterstate 84 through easterrt highway rtow ends and where construction is p.m., instead of the the Community Hall, another low heart. as was indicated in the Saturday Herald extension of the original contract by 228 days and West N trth East Sm Ui Now be returns to dummy A r r c i e T H w y k i l l b o t u t A LOT OP OTHWW» H4VW WAMTBD ATLECD SMQZNBSY TU FHXA Connecticut pickup tonight in Bolton at 7:30 p.m. in proposed to begin. FATHER,THEY THREW TO LEA VE TOO, AND LAMEERT'E HAD calendars. $2.59 million for extra costs it claims are covered 29 with the jack of trumps. All Pass t f Pass 29 THEM AIX EITHER THIUmM m JAH. the K-4-r school building. This I 1119 9114^1shot 9shows II4 J W 9 theIIIW Oeast a O l" by its contrect with the town. adverse trumps have been ZEOS TU AS XTC." — FTBDNP The Water Pollution Control Authority claims the Pass 39 Pass 79 Pass Pass Pass drawn so South proceeds to town isn’t responsible for the costs the construction cash the ace and king of VEYYSB firm says were incurred. hearts in order to get two Andover zoning panel mulls plan Titan officials and members of the town’s control Opening lead: 4Q spade discards. Lo and PREVIOUS SOLUTION;"! have more respect for the public It^ ld , it turns out that than to think it wants to muck in my problems.” — Francis authority are scheduled to meet Friday afternoon Coppola to start negotiations on the overrun claim. hearts have broken 4-4 so dummy’s nine of hearts has 001 become a winner. By Oswald Jacoby South discards his queen Condominium regulations urged aadAlaaSoatag of spades and has 1$ tricks Peanuts — Charles Schulz Firms to be cited without the spade finesse. Here is Fred Karpin’s (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) testing several large properties in An­ EAST HARTFORD - Governor William O’Neill example of a hand where it By R Richard ichard CCody o d y ^^tion.tation. . . . Some of the noints Sammartino raise HOW CAN I 6ET THE I PON'T w a n t YOU dover to see if they would be "viab le” Some of the points Sammartino raises will present energy saver awards to 40 companies, Alley Oop — Dave Graue Herald Reporter "A s it stands right now, we have to in his study is that per square foot, con­ 5LIVER OUT OF YOUR P0KIN6 AROUNP WITH for condominium construction. continue it. But we might be able to go towns and schools at a ceremony to be held FIN6ER IF you WON'T ANDOVER — Planning and Zoning He said he planned to be applying to dominiums are less expensive than Wednesday at the United Technologies Research TWOSE TWEEZERS! directly to a citizens’ input, with no residential homes to both build and buy. Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffell YOU SEE,GENTLEMEN, I SUFFER FROM OLD FAMILY DOCUMENTS, ...THE F O R M U L A W A S LET ME NEAR YOU? «» Commission members are beginning to the commission by the fall in a package legalities on either side — no com­ Center. FROM AN INHERITED RARE BLOOE I LEARNED THAT A POTION LOST, AND ALL MY be subtly pressured by the developing format asking that regulations be He indicated earlier this summer that The award winners have reduced energy con­ DISORDER WHICH HAS BEEN 1 CONCOCTED A GYPSY mitments.” OJRSE OF OUR F/^ILY FOR firm Fri-I^nd Equities Inc. to write changed and an application for a one reason for looking into this type of sumption through several measures from setting >Du HAVE A 62EAT ACT. TRIBE IN TRANSYLVANIA* Several residents at the meeting spoke development was that it offers low cost \ML8 USED BY MY AN" regulations that provide a mechanism development be approved after that. against the idea of having condominiums back thermostats at night, by hand, to major con­ IWWfTTDPUTrriNTHE TO CONTROL THE housing, something which is attractive in ‘ NFORTUNATED for applications for condominium The most likely location for such a in town, he said. versions of heating systems to solar energy. MOVIES. developments. development by his firm in Andover, he today’s real estate market, considering The award program is sponsored by the Energy About Sammartino offering a consul­ the high interest rates. The town at present has no regulations said, is on about 75 acres at the corner of tant to aid the commission, Kostic said, Division of the state Office of Policy and Manage­ concerning such developments, and Routes 6 and 87. The average mortgage payment for ment. " I don’t feel that ethically you can someone who bought a $68,000 home at a w. Chairman John Kostic said the prospect He was recently granted permission by accept a developer’s planner as a consul­ 17 percent interest rate is $855 monthly. 'OKAV^ WISE 6UY, HOU) IF r SHAKE MY HANP of having condominiums in town “ will the commission to excavate this land. tant to the commission. We might have ARE YOU 60NNA REAL HARP, MAYBE probably be a very hot issue.” The purpose for excavating, he said, was Sammartino’s report also indicates to solicit one ourselves.” IT'LL f a l l OUT! At the commission s meeting Monday, to develop a subdivision recently granted that condominiums require fewer ser­ 6ET IT OUT ? He said if the commission accepted the Another traffic change • p a r t OF ROMANIA firm owner Eugene Sammartino his firm on East Street. This develop­ vices from the town, like snow removal, consultant, residents might grow since the dwellings are closer together I T ^ presented a Residential Condominium ment divided up about 80 acres into 17 suspicious. "That would raise my VERNO N — Starting today, motorists westbound T Market Analysis, a study that outlines building lots. and need less road work. on Interstate 86 in Manchester and Vernon will be eyebrows, looking from the outside in. 1 He said the report was submitted to Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaveb what he sees as the benefits of cluster- The package idea has apparently been just don’t think that’s right.” In 1978 the directed to use a 4,500-foot section of newly give commission members a feeling for type develoment in Andover. He also scrapped, and Sammartino would rather commission surveyed the town, and a reconstructed pavement between Slater Street and the different types of condominims and MOWAPEVOUSOlNeTD I WflkS1HlNK)N60F offered to hire a consultant. John see the regulations be written before great majority indicated they saw con­ a point just east of Deming Street. cluster-type housing. The change is one of many that have taken place MAKE A MOVIE WITH A MICHOFlUM-r- Loranger from Hartford, to help the applying for approval of a development. dominium development as something m over the summer during reconstruction of the t h e t r o u b l e W i t h commission write the regulations at no Kostic said about the hearing, which that would damage the town’s rural BUNCH C f FLEAS? cost to the town. would open the floor to comments from nature. Most did not want con­ highway to make it five lanes. m e e t i n g n e w Commission Chairman John Kostic all residents, that "w e ’re at a point dominiums. but about 50 percent in­ Playing bridge On Sept. 22, eastbound traffic w ill move to the p e o p l e $ T H A T said this morning he is looking to hold a where maybe the commission needs newly constructed westbound lanes at Slater Street 1 Our Boarding House — CarruH & McCormick dicated an interest in some type of multi­ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag write public hearing soon, and has mixed guidance. I ’d like to know how the town to just past the Deming Street bridge and back onto r r j A L W A Y S family dwellings. about bridge — every day on the comics emotions about allowing a firm to hire a feels.” the highway eastbound. Kostic said the commission’s long- page of The Manchester Herald. VILL YOU TRY A The ramp system for eastbound Exit 94 will be $ 0 | a E o N E Y O o t t o N 'T LOWIN' WEI6HT BY consultant for a town commission, since He said that since the commission cut range plan of development states that EWIN’ PE$iEBT DIFFERENT moved some 1,200 feet east of its present location. the firm ’s own interests are obviously in­ Sammartino’s presentation short by applications for condominiums would be KNOW. CCTULD'VE BEEN FIELD? HOW volved. adjourning the meeting Monday, it will "entertained,” but he added that this Be informed M^N'6 0lfi

COVENTRY—The Parent-Teachers Associations are THfrV\IA6MV meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the LG I room of the Weicker assails political right Captain Nathan Hale School. The meeting is being called to kick-off the school year \ with a feeling of unity and combined effort on behalf of NO all parents interested in learning about the schools. NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Sen. Lowell the filibuster Weicker has led for much between the far right and the fundamen­ "Bart Giamattrs letter to the There will be two presentations to the committees as D K E Y ve Weicker Jr., R-Conn., says congressional talists and said "much of what they do is freshmen at Yale said it all, forcefully ITIftSlED of the chamber’s summer session a whole before they break up into individual PTO ALREADY efforts aimed at curbing the use of done in the name of religion. and eloquently,” Weicker said. “ H e’s a against the two amendments. meetings. The first presentation will be by the newly FUNNV. BEEN school busing to attain racial integration "Y e t their tactics and the tenets of gutsy president and I ’m proud of him.” Weicker said the proposals would bar organized SEARCH group. NVENTEP» "threaten the very.lifeblood” of the U.S. their faith seem to me to be at odds with Weicker also stated his positions in pifiaA.aA.iwrusus.nssiwoa the Justice Department from initiating The second presentation will be by the School Building y-'f I Constitution. cases that might “ directly or indirectly” the morality most of us learn in chapel favor of public funding of abortions and Winthrop — Dick Cavalli Committee. Its report will be on the planned Weicker, delivering a stinging attack and church,” Weicker said. opposition to legislation that would pre­ lead to busing for integration purposes renovations that cover energy conservation, ton- on the political right, charged Monday "T o have their way on these issues, ac­ vent courts from reviewing the question and bar busing any child more than S dicapped codes, fire codes, safety regulations and major WELL, SRPTl-ESiS.. .WHAT VOU DONY RBAU-Y CARB X THINK I'M BE6 HNNIN(^ that adoption of two pending busing- of allowing prayer in public schools. miles or 15 minutes for integration pur­ tivists on the extreme right are willing to maintenance repair. DO'rOU THINK OFTHE WHAT r T H INK O F THE TD BELIEVE IN E © P. “ I do this now because my hands will related amendments would constitute an poses. handcuff the courts, harass the executive All parents are being urged to attend, and ail WiORLD SITUATION wefRtP einwioN/ infringement on the constitutional branch and undermine the Constitution be full in the months ahead, and I want to "The implications of these questions will be answered. For more information, call separation of powers. leave no doubts in anyone’s mind as to amendments are awesome ... these of the United States,” he said. Rose Fowler at 742-7384 or 742-9362. T Weicker said the measures would put legislative initiatives threaten the very Although he did not specifically men­ how this state will represented in r HOME the government in the position of saying lifeblood of our Constitution, the separa­ tion the Moral M ajority, Weicker cited a Washington,” Weicker said. to a black child, “ Yes, a crime has been letter Yale University President A. Weicker, who has not formally an­ DELIVERY tion of powers between the branches of All about collecting CaH committed . . . but tough luck, we can’t do Bartlett Giamatti issued to Yale nounced he will seek a third term in 1982, government,” Weicker said. u 1 "'W i anything about it: Our hands are tied.” In a speech to the 323 Club, the freshmen criticizing the organization said his positions "w ill not be tailored by Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, coins and almost anything collectible — in "Collectors’ Comer,” E 47-W 47 The Senate is scheduled to vote maverick senator cited an alliance and its approach to political issues. the 1982 elections.” T every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. eTWByNiA.Ms. Wednesday afternoon on whether Co end VOf. 3hr Hrral^ 447-W 44 M lA U l SM 41H 0B. THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 - 21 20 - THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 15, 1981 Not the girl next door Carrera's goal is glamour BUSINESS /C la ssifie d A.) By Dick Kleiner of a smile. audiences know you, th^n HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - There is a whisper of ac­ they will come out to see 0 ^ She may not be able to cent in her speech — just you in the movie theaters.” bring back glamour single- enough to be intriguing. There is one aspect of handedly, but who's talking There are the mysterious her career that she rumors about her private expecially likes. Most of Here's when to apply for college aid v : about hands, anyhow? Her name is Barbara life, which once you see the things she has done Carrera and she is a her, you can believe. have been shot on ’ocation, As for her professional enabling her to tra >I and If your child is a high school senior planning to attend you must wait to file your form until after Jan . 1,1982, If your child still has a year before college, yc ■ well Nicaraguan-born beauty, a college in fall, 1982, now, right now, is when you must New York-trained model, a credits, they are few but that is somethin'^, she so that financial information for the full 1981 calendar might be hiding your head in the proverbial sand and be Hollywood-experienced ac­ impressive. Since she adores. The baggage ter­ start the process of getting financial aid. Not in early year is available. However, you do not have to wait un­ downgrading the impact on you of the dual blow of 1982, pot even in late 1981, but beginning in two weeks , in tress and a worldwide turned actress after minal of airports is her Your til after you have filed your income, tax form. sharply higher education costs and sharply redut-ed, a.4 October, is the proper timing for action. You and your jetsetter and traipser. And becoming a top New York milieu. As the family of a student who needs financial well as more expensive, federal aid for students model, she has done in­ “Condorman” was shot child are in an entirely new era in which your eligibility Money's assistance to obtain an education after high school, you The average cost for a year at a private four-year; she feels cheated because foif aid is being slashed, your sources of federal funds she has come along in an teresting things. Her best on location — over a month Worth should use the Financial Aid Form to maximum advan­ college is up to $6,886, says the College Board. ■ work has been on TV, in in Monte Carlo (“I stayed are being narrowed and your costs for every type of tage by applying for college aid. Pell Grants and era- in which glamour and financial help are soaring. ("Average " is a meaningless word and that total may' excitement are goodies of \ “Centennial” and in the most beautiful hotel, Sylvia Porter other federal aid programs---- and, if possible, state be easily doubled at a prestigious institution.) “Masada." the Hotel de Paris” ) and and all these adverse trends, particularly to the aid with the same form. Applying for federal student The answer for parents and students across the na­ the past. middle-income family with an average performing stu- She wants to do Currently, she is on view Switzerland (“those char­ aid alone may not provide enough money to meet your tion during the past decade has been low-interesti in Disney’s "Condorman,” ming little villages” ) and after high school are skyrocketing across-the-bbard, needs. And since most colleges requiore you to apply federally subsidized loans requiring repayment over something about that: She after high school are skyrocketing across-tge board. wants to restore-Hollywood and she has just shot the the month of May in Paris for federal student aid before they will consider you for up to 10 years from graduation. In recent years,any un-i Here is a brief calendar of essential steps for you to glamour and bring back the remake of the Mickey and then winding up in Lon­ Your child should contact colleges early for any other aid anyway, you can avoid delays by checking off dergraduate or graduate student could have borroweeC Spillane story “I, the don. take to apply for aid. Obey the data guides for your own special financial aid application instructions dedlines, the appropriate box at the time you complete the FAFT. up to $2,600 a year without regard to family income excitement of the stars. benefit. "Maybe it’s time for a Jury.” “But I had to work my forms, etc. - especially if he or she plans to take advan­ (November is the time vou get the form.) but that was '“yesterday." “I’m still very new as an head off,’’ she says. OCTOBER: Have your child pick up a free copy of tage of any early decision program. Tomorrow: Bak to the Tradition of Aid Based on Need new cycle," she says. “Meeting College Ck)sts,” from his or actress,” she says. “I still “Sometimes we even NOVEMBER: Have your child pick up a 1982—83 FINAL REMINDER ON DATES: Many students, eve Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new "Maybe it’s time for a new her high scliool counselor. This book outlines the finan­ those from middle-income families who believe they breed of glamorous star to have to earn my dues. But worked on Sundays. Financial Aid Form (FAF) from the schoool counselor. 32 -page booklet “How to Get a Better Job " gives up- since “Masada” I can now Imagine, being in London cial aid process, describes funds available from various Most colleges and other aid sponsors use the FAF to have been forgotten, may qualify for financial aid that to-date information on today’s job market and how to" come back. Who wants to sources and guides you through the rules on eligibility will enable them to attend colleges they might not be pay to see the girl next be selective. There are and Paris and having to help them determine how much financial aid you need. take advantage of it. Send $1.96 plus 60 cents for postage for these funds. ^ JANUARY: As soon after January 1, 1981 as possi­ able to afford on their own. door? Barbara Carrera wants to bring glamour scripts pouring in now. I work all the tin^e.” and handling to "How to Get a Better Job, " in care of “Meeting College Costs, ” prepared by the College ble. send vour completed financial aid form to But in order to receive financial aid, you first must " I’d love to be the one to back to Hollywood. "Who wants to pay to see used to feel lucky to get On the other hand, there this newspaper, 440 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan any part, but now I can Scholarship Service, has charts to help you to estimate CSS. (Use addresses on forms or ask your school apply for it. And you must provide the most accurate in­ 66206:. Make Checks payable to Universal Press Syn­ sta rt the comeback of the girl next door?” she says. "I’d love to be was “Masada." Seven pick and choose.” months in Israel. And how much you might have to pay toward the cost of guidance officer.) You can use the same form to apply formation possible to avoid destructive delays in dicate.) glamour to Hollywood.” the one to start the comeback of glamour to college and figure our eligibility for financial aid. She could do it. Years ' She says the best scripts often, she says, she would for the federal Pell Grant Program, plus other aid, but processing the application. Copyright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate ago Hollywood would have Hollywood. seem to be those for TV have stretches of two or grabbed her and started today, and she likes three weeks off. “I know some stories, laid down a different,’’ she says. other women. And yet, working on television. She Israel better than the 1 cloak of mystery. And Bar­ "Because I am different! even here she is different says that actresses today— Israelis do.” bara Carrera would have That's my big plus." — her beauty has overtones even the ones who put the And there was “Centen­ swept to stardom on that Let us investigate the of mystery, her dark eyes emphasis on glamour — nial.” Months and months path. difference. She is seem to hide a myriad of have to be known to the TV In Greeley, Colo., and “All I hear,” she says, beautiful, but so are lots of secrets, her lips have a hint audiences — “if the TV various places in ’Texas-. "is the way it used to be This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of offers to here. I feel like I’ve been buy these securities. The offer is made only by the Offering Circular. cheated. Why must Boland receives service medal everything be so 'dull today? There is the clone Ll. Col. David D. Boland of the Boland’s citation lists his work Guard financial assistance New issue August 1981 attitude here — they want National Guard has been awarded with school counselors. "Through programs available to students. everybody to be the the United States Army Meritorious his direction, 476 guidance Boland received his award from same.” Service Medal for his work in counselors representing 126 high Col. Nathan G. Agpstinelli. com­ There is nothing about promoting the National Guard schools and vocational schools were manding officer of the Command 300,000 shares her that is the same. You among high school administrators familiarized with the opportunites and Control Headquarters in New don't hear the band strike and guidance counselors. available in the Connecticut Army London. Boland is the commanding up "Send in the Clones’’ Boland, who now lives in National Guard. " officer of the 192nd Engineer Bat­ when she walks by. Brooklyn, is a former resident of Boland also organized a seminar talion, which has units in Danielson, "I'm not doing anything Manchester. His mother, Valiere for college financial aid officers to Norwich and New London. to show the world that I’m Boland, lives at 63 Vernon St. make them aware of the National Herald photo by Tarquimo Heritage Savir^ Stuffed animal won V. Judith Andrew of 47 Overlook Dr. cheerfully displays the awards she won at the Hebron Harvest Fair this weekend with her creation, "Sheba," a one-month old black panther. Ms. Andrew, who has wori ■ y and Loan Assodafion, awards in arts and crafts shows throughout the state, won first prize in sewing dWison and a trophy for the best entry in the arts and crafts show. Incorporaled ■ =V-’ ■•>}■■■: About Town Manchester, Conneetjeut

Jewish Connecticut Yankee,” Sept. 22 at Common Stock Pioneer Girls 8 p m at Temple Beth Sholom, 300 E. Pioneer Girls, a Christian program for Middle Turnpike. girls of fifth and sixth grade age. will be A speaker from the Jewish Historical sponsored for the third year by Trinity Society will discuss the history of Jews Covenant Church on Hackmatack Street. in Connecticut. Ann Robb, coordinator of UPI photo Interested girls in the community are in­ the Charter Oak Restoration Assocation No room for error Price $7.50 per share vited to attend the weekly meetings on Speaker's Bureau, will give a slide Wednesdays, beginning Sept 2H. from 7 presentation on the Charter Oak to 8:30 p.m. on the first flood of the Synagogue in Hartford The meeting is Lined up like electronic soldiers, these patterns of precision are actual­ open to the public. ly Integrated circuit lead frames receiving a quality control check after church's educational wing ' ‘ ,‘j V ' A girls' club with Christian emphasis. being stamped out of a nickel-lron alloy at the Sylvania Metal Forming ■■ Pioneer Girls offers a program of arts Speech contest Operation In York, Pa. The computer-controlled Inspection device In­ Heritage Savings is a Connecticut chartered Savings and crafts, music, games, Bible explora­ sures that each frame adheres to acceptable dimensions which mean tion, and trips. For further information The Nathan Hale Chapter of the Toast­ an accuracy factor"of plus or minus two ten-thousandths of a’n Inch. and Loan Association with 8 offices in Hartford and call Jan Prince at B46-2012 masters International will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Emanuel Lutheran Church, Tolland Counties. Chartered in 1891 as a mutual institu­ corner of Church and Chestnut streets at Voter clubs merge 7:30 . tion, Heritage is now converting to stock ownership with The newly merged regional League of The meeting will feature the annual Potato skin is coming the offering of shares of common stock for purchase by Women Voters of Manchester East "Humorous Speech Contest ” at the cluj) Hartford. Vernon, and South Windsor level. The winner will compete on Sept. the general public. The shares being offered are not sav­ 22 with winners from the other four area -• will open its first meeting, this .a/, Thursday, to the public clubs. ings accounts or savings deposits and are not insured by The meeting will be at 7:3(1 p m at the Toastmasters is dedicated to better into its own os snack FSLIC. First Federal Savings Bank on W Mid­ communication, listening and understan­ dle Turnpike. Woodrow Wilson Gaiter, ding skills. The public is invited. For By LeRoy Pope ' • more information call 876-6603 or 643- packed in fairly large containers for the city manager of Hartford, will speak UPI Business Writer restaurant trade. “Simplot doesn't pack Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained either about the relationships between the city 6913. ‘ eifS’* '' '\ '■‘ b - NEW YORK — The potato skin, long anything for the retail market,” Daniels from Heritage Savings or from the securities firms listed and the suburbs and how the problems in­ said. « ' terrelate. There is no admission charge one of the most cursed and blessed of culinary items, is coming into its own as “(V few of our customers are repacking below and only in states where such dealers are qualified Club notices ' a snack food. Skincredibles for the retail trade under Hadassah meets Many generations of scullery maids, their private brand names and we have to act as dealers in securities and in which the circular To publicize your club meeting an­ soldiers and housewives have fretted had inquiries from other retail packers. The Manchester Chapter of Hadassah nouncement, contact Betty Ryder at The over the labor of peeling spuds by hand Such packers either would have to pay may legally be distributed. will present a program entitled, "The Manchester Herald, telephone 643-2711. so they could be fried, bolleid or mashed. Simplot for the right to use its cutting Simultaneously, some physicians and machines or develop their own For further information, caii: many mothers contended the potato machines.” bak^ in its skin contains more nutri­ Daniels said Simplot developed the Heritage Savings Advest, Inc. A. G. Becker, Inc. ment than any other — and the mothers potato skin snacks just because they’re Engagements insisted that youngsters not leave the good and because the market for snack 1007 Main St. 6 Central Row 55 Water St. table until they had eaten the last bit of foods of all kinds is growing rapidly. Manchester, CT 06040 Hartford, CT 06103 New York, NY 10041 skin along with the buttered meat of the People who like snack foods clearly like United Bank haked spud. variety. (203) 649-4586 Toll-free 1-800-243-8115 (212) 747-4652 (Collect) Matthews-Qua But the nutritiousness of the potato ThO Skincredibles have to be thawed From CT 1-800-842-3807 skin really is only a minor factor in its and re-cooked either by frying briefly in William H. Hale, Pres. The engagement of Miss Judith Ann deep fat or baking in a normal or Matthews of Kennebunk, Maine, to John rise to popularity as a snack food, says touches down in Vernon BUI Daniels, maiicetlng director of J, R. microwave oven before serving. Francis Qua of Wells, Maine, has been an­ Simplot Co. of Caldwell, Idaho, the Daniels said Simplot was not looking nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ world’s blgget marketer of potatoes. for a by-product in developing the potato cis T. Matthews of 171 N. Elm St. She is also Checking With Interest is just one of the special services which The Simplot company recently has put skin snacks. If anything, it’s the other the granddaughter of Milton Lamkins of United Bank offers Vernon customers. on the wholesale and Institutional food way around; potato meat scooped out Westbrook and Sue Lamkins of Manchester. market two shapes of potato skin called when the shells and strips are formed is Mr. Qua is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skincredibles. One is a strip for use as a the byproduct and goes into flour or F. Qua of Wells, Maine, The money in your checking account shouldn't just sit there! other processed potato products. Miss Matthews graduated from cocktail hors d’oeuvre, the other a shell for making canapes filled withlsausage, “Potato skins taste good,’’ he says. Savir^ Manchester High School. She attended Let it grow at 5’/4% interest at United Bank. Just keep a mini­ other meats, cheese and' garnish "The only thing that’s kept them off Uie Manchester Community College and mum balance of $1,000 in your account, and write all the vegetables or for dipping. commercial market up to now is the Southern Connecticut State College. She is . Daniels said Simplot got the Idea from time and trouble it takes to prepare them employed at the Kennebunk (Maine) Inn. checks you want, at no charge. restaurants that were making the potato properly.” EQUU HOUSING Mr. Qua graduated from Tewksbury skin snacks by hand. Simplot proceeded And how about the matter of the LENDER (Mass.) High School and from the University Our 5*/4% interest rate is the highest interest allowed; no other to develop and patent a cutting machine nutritiousness of potato peelings? of New Hampshire at Durham with a to make them in larM quantities. The Daniels says Simplot’s own nutrition bachelor of arts degree in economics. He is bank can pay you more. When it comes to Checking With The touch of banking Sklii strip s and shells have from a experts never have been convinced that currently attending U.S. Navy Officers’ Can­ quarter to half an inch of potato meat on potatoes baked in the skin contain didate School in Newport, R.I. Interest, nobody else can touch us. at its best. significantly more nutriment or The couple is planning a Nov. 28 wedding at them. The shells are about one-third of a McmberFDIC An Equal Oppmunity Lender whole potato in area. vitamins than peeled boiled potatoes or Judith A. Matthews St. David’s Episcopal church in Kennebunk. A First Cofwwctkut Bancorp Bardi even properly fried potatoes. ((,’reteau photo) They are par-fried then frozen and > *«>4 •* •••■•A • : ■ i

THE HERALD. Tues.. Sept. 15, 1981 23 22 - THE HERALD. Tues., Sept, 15, 1981 NDVERTISING DEMMM Classified MIES &43 Minimum Charge TAG SALE SIGNS W p T lfiE S EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes (or Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misr tor Pf»o* $2.10ltiir on* day 12 00 nooo the day 24— LotS'Land tor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Gardan Products 60.-Home8/Apts. to Share 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques Are things.piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 1 — Lost ano Found l^lnveslm enl Property before publication 13— Help Wanted 38— Services Wanted 49— Winled to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property PER WORD nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 3— . Announcements tS—Situaliort Wanted 27— Resort Property ^ Deadline lor Saturday is 28— Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY ...... 14c 4— Entertainment MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______6t—Autos lor Sale you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5 — Auctions 62— Trucks lor Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13c FREE EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 40—Household Goods 52— Rooms lor Rant 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale day's deadline is 2:30 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 18— Private Instructions ‘ 41—Articles tor Sale 53— Apartmenia lor Rent 6 PAYS ...... 12c Friday. FINANCIAL 31— Services Ottered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes (or R6nt 65— Campers-Trailera-Mobile 19— ScnooiS'Ciasses Homes 8— Bonds-SlochS'Mortgages20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Pepering 43— Peis-BirdS'Oogs 55— Otticea-Storea (or Rent 26 DAYS...... 11c Phone 643-2711 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Retort Proparty tor Rant 66— Automotive Service 9 — Personal Loans * 67— Autos lor Rent-tease HAPPy AOS S3.00 PER INCH CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER 34— Rooting-Siding 45— Boats & Accessonas 57— Wantad to Rent to— Insurance REAL ESTATE

SHARPEN ANY *Hel'p'wVnM...... 13 Wanted 13 Serv/ca* Ottered 31 Articlet h r Sale 41 Sporting Goods 46 Apartmente for Rent 53 Hornet for Rent 54 Wanted to Rent 57 Autos For Sale 61 Motorcyclea-BIcyclea 64 STRAIGHT EDGE BLADE THIS EASY WAY. AUTOMOBILE c a m p in g e q u i p m e n t - C O V E N T R Y O n e VERNON - Heat included. MANCHESTER Area - CAREER OPPORTUNITY MAIL & FILE CLERK WATBKDS tIM. ECONOMY CARS must be When a sharpening stone is with alpha & numeric SIMONIZING - will Mvttr l«l-GsiMM4* Coleman tent heater, 3000- bedroom,- heat paid, yard, King sized three bedroom Working brother and sister sold: 1974 Datsun, B 210, - national firm now has ap­ 50$25. Children’s sleeping not available, use a piece proximately 50 openings m abilitv. Also, light typing, slmonize your car in your Iqr ii (wIMmi ha tm » a u e» off-street larking, only with basement. Kid’s o.k. looking for two bedroom excellent running condi­ manrli^Htpr Ifcralft driveway. Complete job lafnl nliiM nbM bags. $5.00 each. Telephone $200. G. II 647-8412: Call now. Locators 236-5646 apartment. Reasonable 1979 YAMAHA 1100 of cloth. Place cloth on any this area for men and 4Vi day work week, free tion, and 1966 Volkswagen with two coats of wax. Nm nn kim ooms 646-3067. (sm. fee) rent, heat, hot water, SPECIAL - custom seat, smooth surface then place women to fill our branch parking, company benefits, Rl. 30 El Camkio Plaza Beetle, good running con- stores in Hartford, Elast equal opportunity $25.00. References. Vanwn OTS-SSOZ SOUTH WINDSOR - two appliances. Telephone diton. Make an offer. 646- custom paint, asking $2,- edge of tool on the clooth MWa.- -a — • • Antlquea 4B BOLTON - Carpeted two Hartford, Manchester, En­ employer. Call Joan 'Telephone 643-8653. IM wiilfBti nvnuMMi bedrooms. Kids OK, AC, after 6 p.m. 228-3987. 4221 or 646-5535. 695. Call 228-4077. Ask for and sharpen' to a fine edge. carpets, appliances, $ ^ . bedroom duplex with gar­ Don after 6 p.m. 'Your Community Newspaper* field and Springfield areas. Turner or Ann Fitzgerald, A N T IQ U E S & New in town? Choose your Painting-Papering 32 G. II 647-8412. age. $300’s. Locators 236- MIDDLE AGED COUPLE 1969 CADILLAC Also, openings for part 547-5^ between 10 a.m. COLLECTIBLES Will new home from the pages 5646 (sm. fee) with pet looking for one CONVERTIBLE - Like 1972 HONDA CM50. Needs time. Must‘'be neat and and 12- noon. FOR SALE - Skis AMF purchase outrij^t or sell on of today’s Classified sec­ PROFESSIONAL STAFFORD SPRINGS - bedroom apartment in new top, needs body work, a little work. $400 or best learn quickly and able to HEAD SPECTRU M S- commission. House lot or tion. PAINTING - Interior and 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ Two bedrooms, country E A S T H A R T F O R D - Manchester area at a $1,000. 643-5193. offer. Telephone 643-5577 work with other people. DRIVER FOR LIGHT exterior. Commercial and single piece. 644-8962. Family sized three before 3 p.m. Delivery in general dings. New condition, hard- kitchen, all appliances, reasonable rate. 872-7459 Help Wanfed 13 Must be of good character residential. Free es­ $350 G. II 647-8412. bedroom house, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 1972 EL CAMINO, many Today is a great day ... and PLEASE READ and courteous. Educational Manchester area. Call Rion timates. Fully insured. 646- appliances, yard, kids. 1980 KAWASAKI LTD440. □ EMPLOYMENT at 647-8634. extras. $1750 or best offer. Classified is a great way ... background unimportant. 4879. as package or seperately, ihlE E RENTAL AGENCY $250. Locators 236-5646. PROFESSIONAL WITH New Honda Moped, $500 or L ow mileage, extra to sell something! - YOUR AD CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ Earnings will be discussed best offer, also Rug and f6r landlords. Please call (sm fee) MATURE dog seeks small, best offer. 644-0727. accessories. Also, helmet. Help Wanted 13 PAINTER FULL TIME - ty. We buy q^ckly and con­ Clistlllsd sdt art tsksn upon your ability. LEE PAINTING. Interior curtains, ideal for college G. U 647-8412. quiet apartment. Parking, $1900. Telephone 649-6058. over Um phone ta a con- NEWSPAPER osition to do interior pain- & Exterior. “Check my fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ MANCHESTER - Family appliances, cable desired. ------Promotions in 90 days if ing. Experienced room. 2^1326 mornings or 1969 DODGE - Very good vtnlsnca. The Herald la RN'S PART TIME, All rate before you decorate. ’ poration. 646-0131. ALL AREAS-ALL SIZES. sized five room house, 742^6^ after 4 p.m^ 1963 VESPA motor OFFICIAL NOTICE shifts at Student Health DEALER qualified. We offer all rpreferred, but not 649-0597 after 2 ask for condition, $400 or best raapoiialbla for only one In- Dependable. Fully insured. If you don’t see it, ask for appliances, yard for kids,' scooter. Moving; must be TOWN OF Service. Physical assess­ benefits such as Major necessary. Excellent Judy. offer. Telephone 647-8181 corracl inaarUon and than 646-1653. it. G II 647-8412. $350. 236-5646. Locators. after 5 p.m. sold. 646-4221 or 646-5535. MANCHESTER ment skills necessary. Call Medical, Life Insurance, benefits and working con­ * RENTALS only to the tizs of tl)6 N eeded in V ern on, NEW QUEEN OR KING Fee. CONNECTICUT or write to Peg Maloney, paid vacation, Pension ditions. For further infor­ INTERIOR PAINTING, Homea-Apta. to ahare 59 1971 BSA 650 Thunderbolt. original Insertion. Errors Size waterbed, never MANCHESTER - Plush F O R SALE - 1975 BOARD OF Director of Nursing, Box Rockville Area for local Plan and Stock Purchase. mation, please contact Mr,. MANCHESTER - Good Runs strong. Needs minor which do not loatan the ------«. • u ■ . CJ7 QiK over ten years experience, opened, 10 year warranty, Rooma tor Rent' 52 one bedroom. All bills paid. Chevrolet Chevelle TAX REVIEW U-11, University of Conn. afternoon daily. Interviews will be held Meighon at 647-9195. rates and senior citizen location, large six room ROOMMATE WANTED - work. $800. or best offer. valut of the advertUoniont walnut stained pine frame, Appliances, laundry. Only Classic. Please call R. ■ The Board of Tax Review of the Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- discounts. 643-9980. house. Children welcome. Nonsihoking female, share 647-9375. ONE DAY ONLY at headboard, deck, pedestal, CENTRAL LOCA’nON - % m . 236-5646 Locators. Lauzier between 9 a.m. and Town of Manchester. Conn, will be WIK not bo corroctsd by an 4700. E.O.E. Call Jeanne i B u s in e s s O p p o r- Call 236-5646. Locators. Bolton duplex. Carpeted in session in the Municipal Ramada Inn, Conn. Yankee mattress, liner, heater plus free parking, kitchen Fee. 5 p.m., 646-4004. addWpnal InaarUon. tunltlee 14 I N T E R IO R A N D Fee. room, ktichen, laundry 1976 SUZUKI 250 - Red, low Building. 41 Center Street on the Room in East Windsor (off padded siderails. $199, 563- privileges. Security and P A R T T IM E 647-9946 ...... E X T E R IO R p a in tin g , facilities, garage, yard. mileage, very clean, sissy following day during the month of 0073 Rocky Hill. references required. 643- WINDSOR AREA - Fully 1960 OLDSMOBILE fflaurbfstrr SALESPERSON to sell 1-91), Thursday, BEAUTY SHOP - Rare op­ hanging. Carpentry $260. Includes all. bar with seat. Asking $700. September. 2693 for appointment. carpeted one bedroom, Ottfeea-Storea for Rent SUPER 88 Convertible. All September 25, 1981 Newspaper Subscriptions. September 17th at 11 a.m., portunity, good location, Work. Fully insured. J.P. Telephone 647-8654. Telephone 643-2509. pool and much more. $150 power, runs good, many - 7:00 P.M. (Friday) Go door-to-door with our 2 p.m. or 7 p.m. SHARP. established nusiness. Low Lewis & Son, 649-9658. WORKSPACE OR extra parts. Recently in­ H r r a l b news carriers four Apartmente tor Rent 53 236-5646. Locators. Fee. Easy shopping is your All persons claim ing to be SALES PERSON - looking No phone calls accepted. price, low rent. STORAGE SPACE FOR spected. $1,000 or best aggrieved by the decision of the evenings a week, Monday for a bright, energetic Manchester. 646-3494, 649- when you turn to today's E.O.E. FIRST QUALITY MANCHESTER - family EXTRA LARGE FIVE RENT in Manchester. No offer. Telephone 871-0309. Assessor of the Town of thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. sales person for Appliance- 4742. * SCREENED Bolton top Autoa For Sale 61 Classified pages. Manchester concerning Motor sized Five roomer. ROOM duplex, garage, lease or security deposit. Salary plus bonus. Call TV store. Good pay and TRUCK DRIVER - good soil. Five yard minimum. Reasonable rates. Suitable JEEP - American Motors, Vehicle Assessments must appear Mark Abraitis, Manchester INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Available now. Locators modem appliances, enly 1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 and file their complaint at the benefits. We will train the driving record. Includes M AN CH ESTER - Coin Telephone 649-8818. for small business. Retail Station Wagon, 4 Wheel PAINTING. Reasonable 236-5646 (sm. fee) $200. 236-&^. Locators. original miles. Excellent INVITATION meeting or at some adjourned Herald 643-2711. right individual. Please some janitorial work. App­ Laundry & Dry Cleaner and commercially zoned. Drive, automatic, Power rates. Free estimates. 643- Fee. running, body, and in­ TO BID meeting of said Board of Tax NOTICES call A1 Siefferts Appliance, ly in person at Solar Store. Good area, Good 25 YR. OLD BLOND Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Steering & Brakes, Very CASHIERS - Kitchen help lease, reduced to $28,500. 1322. MANCHESTER - heat in­ terior. Full power. Sealed bids will be Review, 647-9997. Machine, 757 Goodwin Mahogany console hi-fi. Good Condition. $1225. 228- Dated: September 14. 1981 •••••••••••••••••••••••• cluded. One bedroom. SILVER LANE - Air, Negotiable. Serious only - received in the Office of days or nights and Street, East Hartford______, -F.J. - . -Spilecki r ------Realtors, 643- „ u 9 9 Minor repairs. Nice NEWLY RENOVATED BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Lost and Found 1 W on’ t last long. $225. carpeting, dish, washer, 0370. the Director of General weekends. Apply in per­ ASSEMBLERS AND COIL from 8-5 p.m. Monday thru 2121. Building Contracting 33 cabinet. Cost $200. Sell for 310 square feet office Matt 646-3409. Harry Deegan. Chairman son: Kentucky Fried Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) appliances, laundry & Services, 41 Center Street, KITTEN FOI ND - Vicini­ WINDERS - Female Friday...... *30- 646-8661. M a p le availaole. Main Street 1972 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 029-09 Chicken, 300 Burnside preferrred. Finwr dexteri­ more. Now $310. 236-5646. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Manchester, Connecticut, ty Manchester Chamber of ------r— 1 ou- . Harvest table $50. EAST HARTFORD - location with ample door, PS/PB, steel radials, Avenue. East Hartford. ty necessary. Experience MEN AND WOMEN to D REAL ESTATE REMODELING - Cabinets, Locators. Fee. TRUCKS. Car Inventory Commerce Telephone 677- Deluxe one bedroom. Lots parking. (Dali 649-2891. one owner, $800. 643-5873. until October 2, 1981 a f not necessary, will train. 4 work on farm. Full or part PLANT SALE - Ground valued $2143 sold for $100. INVITATION 942S. of extras. $175. Locators EAST HARTFORD - 11:00 a.m. for the PART TIME 20-24 hours. day week. 10 hour day, 7- time. Telephone 644-1454 Additions, Decks, All types covers, sediums, Similar bargains available. TO Bin Homes For Sale 23 236-5646 (sm fee) Spacious two bedroom Trucks for Sale 62 following: SALE & LOST - Vicinity Oak Street Barlender/Short order 5:30 apply at Able Coil & after 7 p.m. of Remodeling and enonimus, mulbeny tree, Call for information, 602- The Ei h Utilities cook. No police record, Repairs. Free estimates. home, modern kitchen, REMOVAL OF TIMBER. Electronics, Bolton, Conn. bushes. Rose of Sharon, 941-80Ki4, Ext. 7816. Phone 1971 CHEVY PICK-UP - District nchester area. large black cat, bondable. Telephone 646- MANCHESTER - RANCH, F^tlly insured. Phone 643- SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy children welcome, $350. The Town of Manchester is white under chin, wearing SNACK BAR PERSON house plants, transcanthia, BASEMENT STORAGE call refundable. very good condition. Call seeks bia nq oil 3171. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, one bedroom. Utilities in­ 236-5646. Locators. Fee. an equal opportunity NURSES AID - 7 a.m. to 3 over 18. Local community 6017. private home. Reasonable. AREA with dirt floors. after 5 p.m., 742-5234. yellow leather* bell collar. baths, 2 fireplaces, 2-car cluded. $200. Locators 236- employer, and requires an and servic> . car Answers to H o b ie " p.m. Apply Laurel Manor, college, Manchester area. 649-6486. First room 18!A ft.xl5 ft.; 1965 CHEVY II for parts. DENTAL ASSISTANT - 4 garage, large tr e ^ lot. LEON CIEZSYNSKI 5646 (sm. fee) MANCHESTER - Fur­ 1981-1982. St osals REWARD Telephone 643- 91 Chestnut S t r e e t , Monday-Friday, Benefits, second room 23 ft.xl5V^ ft. Telephone 646-2924 after 4 1972 TOYOTA LAND affirmative action policy day week, orthodontic of­ Near (immunity College. BUILDER. New homes, nished apartment, 2 will be recei 0 962,6. Manchester. mhals, uniforms, COMPLETE ROCK SHOP $30 monthly. 649-0717. p.m. Ask for Mike. CRUISER - 4 Wheel Drive, for all of its Contractors fice. Experienced Group I-F.J. Spilecki additions, remodeling, rec MANCHESTER MAIN bedrooms, 2 full baths, p.m. Monday...... hospitalization. Telephone - Half Price Sale. Tuesday excellent running condi­ and Vendors as a condition preferred. Telephone 875- Realtors, 643-2121. rooms, garages, kitchens STREET - 2-3 room apart­ sauna, pool, exercise CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe 21, 1981, Announcements 3 PART TIME Linda at 643-0939 between 8 and Friday Evenings, 6-9. 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in tion. $2200 or best offer. of doing business with the 6246. remodelM, ceilings, bath ment, heated, hot water, room, 2 parking places. No Small Sections. 35 Oakland D eVille - 72,000 m iles. Bids will be ' A s k a b rig h t y o u n g COMPANION for elderly and 4 p.m. Sunday 10-4, 566 Center appliances, no pets. Call after 5 p.m. 643-2781. Town, as per Federal lady. Must have drivers COVENTRY - High on a tile, dormers, roofing. children under 16 as per by- Street, Manchester. Heavy Good condition. $2700 or opened, read and recordi ELEA MARKET Every hill, Immaculate six room Street, Manchester. Parking, security. Order 11246. WANTED - BABYSITTER license and like to go. 2 or 3 EXECUTIVE SAUS Residential or commer- laws. $475. Multi- traffic area. Excellent Best offer. Telephone 742- at the September 21, 1981 woman the way to Sunday 10-a. Coventry an­ for occassional sitting in raised ranch. Eat-in Telephone 523-7047. Condominiums. 646-0505. 6800 - Keep tryl^. Motorcrctoa-Bloirctoa M Bid form s, plans and tique center. 1140 Main days per week Including SECRETMIT ciaL 649-4291. LADIES 3-speed 28” Ross parking.irking. Low rental fee. Board of Directors mv Bolton home. Must be Sunday. Write spacious kitchen, brick 6^3251. specifications are Street, Coventry Dealer A very challenging and diver­ fireplace, finished family Bicycle, excellent condi­ MANCHESTER - Deluxe meeting of the Eighth go when you have fully experienced in infant qualifications and sified position is open im­ DESIGN KITCHENS, BANK REPOSESSION - 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent available at the General space available Telephone tion. $75. Girl's ski jacket, Three bedroom duplex on M A N C H E ST E R - One Utilities District, 32 Main care. References required. references to Box U, c /o mediately for a qualified room, complete with wood cabinets, vanities, counter, MANCHESTER - Several Chevrolet, G-10, panel van, condition, asking $1100. Services Office, 41 Center 742-9698 size 14, excellent condition. quiet dead-end street. bedroom condo. Available St., Manchester, Conn. still-good items Call 643-5108. The Herald. executive sales secretary. stove. 2 car garage. All this tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Industrial Locations for 6-cyilnder, automatic 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. Street, Manchester, Friendly atmosphere, paid $12. Telephone 646-5049 Wooded lot. Air con­ Im m ediately. $325 plus plus 2.1 Acres of land. custom woodworking, lease. $1.10 per square ft. transmission. Sealed bids 06040 vacation, and many fringe after 5 p.m. ditioner. Oversized rooms. utilities. Telephone 646- Connecticut. around the home 13 WAREHOUSE WORKER- SEWING MACHINE benefits Call Rosalie Brunetti Many extras. $64,000. colonial reproductions. to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ are invited and will be KZ400 Deluxe 1978 The right is reserved to Petrus Realty 228-3777,228- $550 per month plus 6973. TOWN OF ...... Full lime days. Receiving, OPERATORS - established for an interview. J.P. Lewis M9-9658. GAS D R Y E R - Sears, to 9,000\ Hayes Corpora­ accepted through KAWASAKI, fairing, reject any or all bids. • shipping, misc. duties. 643-2487 9367. utilities. Two months September 18th, 1981. We baggage-rack, saddle bags, MANCHESTER, or apartment HELP WANTED PULL nation-wide pillow Prnaure Blaat white, brand new, $250.643- tion. 646-0131. Helen Warrington in Hartford. ERIN MASONRY security. No pets. low mileage. $1350. 688- AND PART TIME - Clerk- Steadv work manufacturer has im­ Manufacturing Co., Inc. 1814. DOWNTOWN MAIN reserve the right to reject CONNECTICUT Clerk 522-22H. Manchester. Conn. Inveatment Property 25 Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- any bids. Inspection may 6201 Ask for Andrea. Cashier needed.second and mediate full time openings. BUILDERS, INC. concrete STREET - Elxtra large 2'h MANCHESTER - 5 room ROBERT B. WEISS, Eighth Utilities which are no 2482. be arranged by calling. third shift Apply in person Experienced preferred. and masonry construction FOR SALE - Lane Cedar room efficiency. Complete- office suite. 1200 sq. ft., GENERAL MANAGER District EXPERIENCED - Mature Day shift, 5 day week. Full TOOL DESIGNER - LOTS - Beautifully wooded and repairs. Insured. Call first floor, high traffic South Windsor Bank & 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - longer needed Monday thru Friday, 9 Experienced in Air Craft lots. Good location. $25,000. Chest, $50. Also, new large MANCHESTER- One and ly remodeled, heat, sales person. Apply in per­ benefit program including 647-1790. size man's long winter parking. $250. Security and area, central air, parking, Trust Co. 1033 John Fitch Good condition. New rear a m - 3 p m 7-Eleven son, Marlow's Inc, 867 type tools. All company Call Murray Real Estate- two bedroom apartments tire. $595. Call 295-9123 020-09 019-09 Store, 513 Center Street, sewing incentive. Apply at overcoat, $45.00. 'Telephone references. Telephone 646- centrally located. Blvd., South Windsor, 289- Main Street, Manchester. paid benefits in an air con­ Dave Mitchell, 627-9385. available. Centrally after 5:00 p.m. o r used. Manchester Pillowtex Corporation, 49 ELECTRICAL SERVICES 649-5978. 1642 after 4 p.m. weekdays. Telephone 643-2121. 6061. ditioned plant. Inter­ - We do all types of Elec­ located on busline near Regent Street, shopping center and NOTICE OF DI.SSOLliTION AND BABYSITTER - Monday Manchester. E.O.E, M-F. viewing 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Real Estate Wanted 28 trical Work! Licensed. Call DYNAMIC METAL •••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUR DELUXE SWIVEL schools. For further details thru Friday, second shift - after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. bar stools. $50.00. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF PORDUCTS Co. Inc., 422 PRIVATE INVESTOR call 649-7157. She'll tell you 3:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in EDUCATIONAL REP - Boomerang Vii inch plate THE MANCHESTER ITALIAN our home. Waddell School Outstanding opportunity No.Main \ Street, desires to purchase apart­ CONCRETE AND Craft Magic glass coffee table. $50.00. THREE ROOM AND area. 643-6756. for experienced sales oer- Manchester, Ct. 646-4048. ment building from four to P A V IN G - C o n c r e t e AMERICAN SOCIETY, INC. her way ... a Telephone 649-8314. FIVE ROOM aprtments, Look For It Every son to represent Phoenix fifty units. Reply Box W, driveways, foundations, Notice is hereby given that The Manchester Italian ERRAND AND LIGHT c /o— The Herald 1(T floors and all other con­ two-family, heat. No Pets. Institute of Technology FOUR STORM WINDOWS American Society, Inc., of the Town of Manchester, low-cost ad in Maintenance person full crete needs. Also, blacktop Security deposit. 649-9092, recruiting students for and screens for porch or County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, with an of­ Zip-Front Jumper time. Must have car. We driveways. For your free or 643-1827. technical training. Com­ house. 39 inches wide, 56 Wednesday fice at 753 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut was Classified . . . pay mileage, telephone □ BUSINESS estimates call Andre Char- mission. Choice of inches long. $55. for all.- dissolved by a vote of the Board of Directors and territories available. Call Mrs. Bool, 646-2900. bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 MANCHESTER - One and SERVICES Telephone 649-0173, Shareholders. All creditors having claims are directed today for interview, 602- evenings 644-9188. bedroom at Hilliard Street. the easy way to 244-8111, Mr. Terry PART TIME OFFICE Private entrance, quiet In The Classified Section to present them to the law firm of Garrity, Walsh, Diana ASSISTANT needed by REMINGTON 30.06 and convenient location. & Wichman, 753 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ small ManehrsteV ...... Hoatlng-Plumblng 35 automatic 3 to 9 variable fin d a cash b u y e r. sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. Single story building. $375 on or before January 31,1982, Claims not presented will Lyman Scope. Telephone 85034. organization. Background REWEAVING BURN montly. Includes heat, hot be barred as provided in Section 33-489(d) of the Connec­ in typing and fi^ r e ap­ SCHALLER PLUMBINO 49-4176. water, appliances, storage HOLES. Zippers, um­ HEATING — Water pump ticut General Statutes. FLORAL DESIGNER - titude essential. Excellent and coin-op laundry. No brellas rep airs. Window specialists. Also, Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 6th day of When you want to experience preferred, but working conditions and shades, Venetian blinds. pets. Damato Enterprises, hours. E.O.E. Call Mrs. remodeling service or TAG SALES 646-1021. not required. Hours flexi­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. repairs. Free estimates. August, 1981. ble, full or part time possi­ Marshall 646-2450. Marlow's, 867 Main Street. ftlQ-iTfifi THE MANCHESTER ITALIAN AMERICAN go the Classified MANCHESTER - Deluxe ble. Telephone 643-8455. 649-5221. SOCIETY, INC...... FLEA MARKET at t^ e e bedroom duplex on CASHIERS - Part time and By John Patelli. Its President way .. . just give SUBSTITUTE ------Houaehold Qooda 40 McDonald’s Parking lo t, quiet dead-end street. DENTAL ASSISTANT - BRICK, BLOCK^STONE- 7.^...... 46 W. Center Street, 025-09 full time position. Modern CAFETERIA WORKERS, Wooded lot. Air con­ us a call. W e 'll d o Concrete. Chimney USED Manchester. September ditioner. Over sized rooms. office, progressive apply at School Cafeteria Repairs. “ No Job Too REFRIGERATORS, 20th, raindate September $550 per month plus philosophy, chair-side Office, 45 North School Small.’’ Call 644-8356 for WASHERS, RANGES - 27th. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $10.00 utilities. Two months the rest. experience preferable. Street, Manchester. 647- estimates. TOW'N OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Clean, Guaranteed. Parts per parking space. Reser­ security. No pets. Please send hand written 3461. vationsions & ■ mfdrmation■■ ■ call & Service. Low prices! Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- N O TIC E O F resume to Box 145, Bolton. 875-6569 or 643-0815. DO SOMETHING ABOUT B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE CT 06040. Parking for 200 cars. 2482. DOING NOTHING. Street. 643-2171. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3. Section 1 and 9 of the Become an Avon represen­ M&M P&H, Manchester ...... t h r e e r o o m s - aean, Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the Board of COUNTRY OFFICE CONTEMPORARY - tative, full time or part 649-2871. Small repairs, Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 quiet, second floor apart- Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut, on September 8,1981 643 requires reliable, perma­ time. Earn good money remodeling, heating, FURNITURE available at jjjguj Heat, appliances. ORDINANCE nent, full time clerk. wholesale prices. Custom FREE - Female Tiger (jat-. and be your own boss. Call baths, kitchens and water Prefer retired lady or BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ol Directors of the Town of JIJ.:- . , Interesting and varied and standard sizes Box trained and spayed. procedures. Typing essen­ 523-9401 or 646-3685. heaters. Free estimates! older, married couple. Manchester that Chapter 17 of The Code of Ordinances of the Town of available. Visit our factory Call 647-1152. References, security. No Manchester, as adopted December 12. 1978 and amended to date, is tial. Congenial, informal showroom Monday - Satur­ PART TIME - MEN with C & M Tree Service, Free pets. 646-6113. hereby amended bv adding the following sections: 2711 surroundings. Apply in day 9-5 p.m. Andre Fur­ FREE TO GOOD HOME - ARTICI.I’: l> household moving estimates. Discount senior AUTO person: Pequol Beverages, niture Industries, 125 10 month old pup, spayed, EAST WINDSOR - One ENFORCEMENT OE PARKINt; ORDINANCES; Spring Street Extension, experience. Call Friend’s citizens. Company APPEAL PROCEDI RE Edwin R d„ South Windsor. has had all shots. 646-ZH9. bedroom, 2V4 rooms, Glastonbury. Inc. at 649-4432 to work Manchester owned and Sec 17-76 APPlJCABILITV. during the day and on appliances, yard, for pets, EXCLUSIVE operated. ^11 646-1327. This article shall apply to all new and existing parking ordinances con- weekends. OLDER UPRIGHT PIANO - uwu ui nricciriced right. $240 G. II 847- - excellent condition. $350 good food. $3.00. 643-1814. K ig tained in Section 17. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Sec. 17-77 IIEARIN(;S; IIEARINC OEEICERS. or best offer. Solid rock' ------(a) Alleged violations of the parking ordinances shall have a right of C-341 cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ maple bunk-bed set. $250 or BEAUTIFUL KITTENS - CUSTOMER INFORMATION REPS/ ages cleaned. All types ENFIELD T w o appeal from any fines imposed which right must be exercised within tCT best offer. Solid map]maple long and short hair, all b e d r o o m s , c o u n t r y (10) days of the date of written notice by the Town sent to the alleged Make-Belu.‘vo Quilting; is trash, brush removed. »ffei violator pursuant to the notice requirements of Connecticut Public Act a fascinating tcrlmiquo TERMINAL OPERATORS hutch $200 or best offer. colors. One long haired kitchen kids & pets o.k. o. 8320 Picket, Split Rail, Telephone 742:5681 after in which swatches of fab- ALl Sizrs If you're Interested In full time or part time work, Stockade Fences installed. Only $ ^ G. n (b) The Town Manager of the Town of Manchester shall api»int one or "-ric are pushed into pieces 3:30 p.m. nV2-24V2 but don't want to com e to Hartford, wo have Im­ 52841670. Mualeal Inatrumenta 44 more parking violation hearing officers, not to of plastic foam to create MANCHESfER - Two Manchester Police Department, who shall then A princess-line jumper mediate openings. SINGLE BED WITH Head- NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION AND* a quilted effect. You can LICENSED DAY CARE rooms, yard for peU, g r ^ t appeals hereunder. Officers shall continue to serve at the discretion of make a brij?ht clown with zip-front and flat­ Hartford National Bank Manchester Operations board. Nice stand to SIX PIECE LUDWIG HOME - Will watch your for singles. $1M. G. I I 647- the Town Manager. NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF plaque, patchwork baby- tering collar for the half­ Center has openings for Consumer Information match; also, dresser with DRUM SET - Walnut, In­ child or infant days. Call 8412. Super Buys From These Sec. 17-78 PROCEDI RES. ^ . CASUAL VILLAGE SHOPS, INC. ball, Christmas tree orna- sizer. Representatives,-Data Input Operators, and Confir­ m irror. Telephone 646- cludes cymbals. Call 647- •me hearing officers shall abide by all the hearing and en­ ments, pin cushions, etc. 6464)262. forcement provisions as allowed by Connecticut Public Act 8MM Notice is hereby given that Casual Village Shops, Inc. No. 8320 with Photo- mation Clerks. We have full time and part time hours 4168. 8235 or 649^737. EAST HARTFORD - Two (■-311 has easy-to-fol­ Guide is in Sizes 12^/t to Alleged violators shall have all of the rights and obligations imposed by of the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford, and available. bedrooms, AC, WW, Kids low directions; pattern 24^^, Size 14%, 37 bust> rARPF'NTBV^wvir^' ArBclea toT Sale 41 PIANO - Wurlitur Spinet OK, Garage, Yard. Just said public act. ,, State of Ckinnecticut, with an office at 90 Steep Hollow pieces. 2% yards 54-inch. You must type a minimum of 35-45 wpm, have the C A R P E N T R Y SCTViCe. RViuillant Mm.( SECTIONS 17-79 lo 17-85 RESbR>El>. Excellent condition. Must $315. G 11 647-8412. 8 Leading Car Dealers Lane, Manchester, Connecticut was dissolved by a vote TO OBOER. tinil 51.50 for t*eb Patterns available erdy ability to communicate effectively and courteously Counters, remodeling, l Oa m SALE - Delivering 5 sell. 486-3766 days, 429-5385 State Law Reference: Connecticut Public Act 81-438. itttm , plat 256 itr puttagt tad repairs, concrete work 8/19/81 of the Board of Directorai and Shareholders. All aadliag. in sizes shown, on the telephone as well as be able to Interpret and yards. $60 tax includra. evenings. job too small. 649-1427. ROCKVILLE - Two Prepared by Malcolm F. Barlow creditors having claims are directed to present them to r ANNE CABOT TO ORDER, ttnd $1.50 for toch report confidential Information to customers in a __ Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. attern, plos 25$ for ptsUft and b^room s, laundry, yard This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after David C. Wichman, Attorney at Law, T53 Main Street, Tilt ttandmttr NtrtM Sandliai. professional and efficient manner. ACORDION 120 Bass Chsrter Oak Buick Morlarty Bros. Mercury this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after this publ cat on 1150 Ave. of Amtrlcat WILL BABYSIT your child for kids, carpeting & more. Manchester, CT 06040 on or before Janua^ 31, 1982. Now Vtrli, N.Y. 10036 SUE KURNETT Interested candidates will be interviewed at our Keyboard, MORECHI - $260. G. n 6 4 7 ^ . of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less than five (5) percent of the days in my home, toddlers electors of the Town, as determined from the latest official lists of the CHaims not presented will be barred as provided in Sec­ Print Ntflit, Addratt with ZIP TW Mandmttr HaraM Manchester Operations Center Wednesday, with music books and Dillon Ford Manchester Plymouth CODE and St|la Nambtr. 1150 Avt. if Amtrleat 1-4 years. 647-1103. music stand. Price $75 with EAST HARTFORD - Love­ Registrars of Voters, has not been filed with the Town Q crk requesting tion 33-379(d) ol the Connecticut General Statutes. Now Yorli, N.Y. 10000 September 16th between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. it, referem* to. .peclal Town e l e c t i o n .^ McCAVANAGH 1981 ALBUM with a 32-pag:e ALUMINUM SHEETS case. Telephone 643-6963. ly modemiaed 2 bedroom DoCormlor Datsun Lynch Toyota-Ponttac Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 29th day of Ju­ Print Nooit, Addrtu witli ZIP Please apply LAWN SRVICE -. Fall **Homa Section'* with full CODE, ItYli Namfear m i U u . used as printing plates. .007 apartment.- Second floor, directions. Price. . . $2.25. clean-ui I, thatching , fer- * Secretary ly, A.D., 1981. Hartford Natlofial Bank garage. $300 plus utilities. Balch Ponttsc-Buick Board of Directors New '81 FASHION with tilizil g , shrubi»cry, thick, & 2 8 ^ . SOc each, Super ads ... that’s what Scranton Pontiac-Cadlllac CASUAL VILLAGE SHOPS,' INC. B00N5 AT $3.25 EACH Success in Sew inf. Is Manehaator OparaUont Cantar No pets. Security and Manchester, CkMinecticut • • 12 t-D 0 U t-0ld and Ntw. How trimmid. All needs or S for $2.00. Phone 643- aassifled Ads are ... they filled with appeiHing references. Aruda & Bar- Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this Mlh day of September. 1981 By Lester M. Shapiro, President to d rtii thtm; hew to make them. Manchaatar Parfcada treated. For reasonable 2711. They MUST be picked get results fast and they’re B-130 - KEEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 desig^iB. Also 2 BONUS 3S4 w. Mkidia Turtiplfca. Manchaatar . up before 11:00 a.m. only. comb Realty 644-1539. 024-09 026-09 placed and appllquid deiignt. Coupons! Price • • • $2^« price. Telephone 649-2728. low in cost. 2 t - THE HERALD, Tues., Sept. 15. 1981 Tax indexing

Plan may be most impbrtant part of Reagan program

By Pamela Fessler 530 for individuals and from $3,400 to $3,- sion counter that inflation has given strongest supporters to acknowledge ^ Congressional Quarterly 740 for joint returns. liberal Congresses a relatively painless that the future of indexing could hinge on WASHINGTON — Although slipped in • The $1,000 personal exemption would way — at taxpayer expense — to amass the economic outlook over the next few almost as an afterthought, indexing of in­ rise to $1,100. funding for new goyernment programs. years.

dividual income taxes could turn out to • The top and bottom numbers of each They say it' is time for Congress, to be “ (Indexing) is a very good idea, but I be the most important change made by tax bracket would be increased 10 per­ more “ honest” about its spending and think we’ll never see it,” says Rudolph President Reagan's Economic Recovery cent. For example, the $20,200-$24,600 tax policies. If spending is to grow, it Penner, director of tax policy studies at Tax Act of 1981. tax bracket would become the $22,200 must swallow the medicine and vote to the American Enterprise Insiiiu**!. He The plan, involving a major shift in ($20,200 plus 10 percent) to $27,060 ($24,- increase taxes, the argument goes. points out that other countries, si ih as how tax policy is made, calls for 600 plus 10 percent) bracket. “ Tax indexing-does nothing more than Australia, suspended their indexing automatic adjustment ol income taxes to Tax rates would remain the same. redistribute the tax implications of infla­ programs when budgetary pressures offset inflation every year beginning in As a result, if an individual's taxable tion, so that consumers no longer bear became too great. “ And I think w e’ll sus­ all of the burden, while government pend ours,” he said. Richard Duquette Robert Genus 1985. By limiting the increase in income increases with inflation, he or revenues, it could curb the growth of she will continue to pav the same portion reaps all the benefits,” says Sen. David Penner and others expect that the ad­ government for years to come. of income in federal taxes. The tax will Durenberger, R-Minn. ministration will have a difficult time Indexing is designed to prevent what be higher in actual dollars, but the real Estimates vary on just how mudh in­ fulfilling its promise of a balanced now happens when inflation pushes value of the tax burden should remain dexing will cost the "Treasury, in large budget in 1984 and w ill be looking for new Business confab taxpayers into higher and higher tax the same. part because the numbers are so sen­ sources of tax revenue in 1985, rather brackets — for every percentage point It is a change some lawmakers say sitive to the anticipated rate of inflation. than additional tax cuts. The elimination Richard Duquette and Robert Geiius recently par­ inflation increases, the federal govern­ could prove “disastrous,” even if it's The congressional Joint Committee on of indexing would be a logical step to ticipated in a three-day business and educational ment collects approximately 1.5 percent politically popular. Taxation projects that indexing will take. conference with officers, leading managers and more in revenues. Taxpayers, as a They charge it will lock the federal reduce in dividual taxes $12.9 billion in But other observers believe that one sales representatives of the Metropolitan Life In­ result, have larger chunks of their in­ government into a system of either fiscal 1985 and $35.8 billion in fiscal 1986. American taxpayers get wind of what in­ surance Company. comes eaten away in taxes. perpetual budget deficits or painful cuts This is on top of $122.6 billion and $143.8 dexing will mean to their tax liability, it Duquette is manager and Genus is sales manager Under the new law, indexing will put a in spending and will prevent Congress billion in lower individual taxes for those will become politically difficult, if not of Metropolitan's office at 358 E. Center St. hold on such "bracket creep " by revising from reforming the tax system through same years as a result of the 25 percent, impossible, to prevent it from becoming

Duquette, who lives at 10 Boulder Crest Lane. income tax brakets, the personal periodic tax reduction. across-the-board marginal rate cuts that a permanent fixture of tax law.

Vernon, was invited to the conference for an out­ More importantly, they claim, in­ will have been put in place by July 1, They point to Canada where taxes have exemption and the zero bracket amount standing effort in directing his sales office. Genrus. dexing will shield a larger segment of 1983. been indexed since 1974. ( that amount of income on which there is who lives at 32 Heritage Drive, Glastonbury, The administration, using more op­ “I went up there to see how their no tax) to reflect, and offset, increases the American public from the destruc­ qualified for the conference by leading his sales system worked and found the people in inflation each year. tive effects of inflation and in the timistic economic assumptions, projects unit into the top 35 percent of Metropolitan's 2,500 process cut their — and the country's — that indexing will cost only about $8.6 loved it and the politicians hated it,” To illustrate, if the consumer price in­ sales units in the United States and Canada. incentive to fight it. billion and $22.7 billion for fiscal 1985 and says Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr., R-N., dex increases 10 percent in 1984, three “ If we are ever going to lick inflation 1986 respectively. ranking minority member of the House things would happen in 1985 under the in this nation, it is absolutely essential Either way, both proponents and op­ Ways and Means Committee. “ That was new law: that everyone feel the pain,” John H. ponents of indexing concede that the good enough for m e.”

Chafee, R-R.L, argued during Senate provision will put a great deal of • The zero bracket amount (form erly Meadows’ 15th debate on the legislation. pressure on the federal budget. (C o p y rig h t 1981, C o n gressio n a l called the standard deduction) would be Those who pushed the indexing provi­ This had led even some of the Quarterly Inc.) increased 10 percent, from $2,300 to $2,- Philip S. Viner, complex director, announces that Sept. 19 marks the fifteenth anniversary of the opening of Meadows Convalescent Center of The Future World Price Manchester. of Gold The facility, located at 333 Bidwell St. has grown State financing backs from one 120-bed building in 1966 to a three-building Forecasts for 1987 complex housing 518 skilled and intermediate care beds. It offers a complete range of nursing and ($ par ounca atauming Inflation professional consultation services. rata of 9%)

Expansion first came to Meadows in 1970 with the opening of the 162-bed Meadows west. In 1971, 1,750 Connecticut jobs I L««« than $872 Meadows South opened its doors, providing an ad­ ditional 240 beds. HARTFORD (UPI) - State of­ |$ 9 2 3 -$ 9 7 3 The Meadows complex is one of Manchester's gone out and started building, $1 million to help Turbo Products ficials say 1,750 jobs will be created ' largest employers, with more than 400 full and part- operating in anticipation of this fun­ International construct and equip an or retained as a result of state- time employees. It provides care to patients from ding," Stockton said. additjon to its manufacturing facili­ $1,024-$ 1,073 backed financing approved for nearly all of Connecticut. Meadows is owned by Stockton said about 70 of the 200 ty on the Essex-Westbrook town expansion projects planned by 15 Life Style Companies, Inc. of Springfield, companies would have been forced line. firms. Ma.ssachusetts, a subsidiary of Care Corporation of out of business if the IRS had not Stockton said the turbine blade The firms will share $21.2 million Grand Rapids, Mich eased the new rule preventing the manufacturer will add 112 workers. in low-cost financing approved Mon­ state from grouping small business —Industrial revenue bonds worth day by the Connecticut Develop­ financing into larger, single bond $3 million for Feroleto Steel to build $1,125-$1,174 ment Authority, the quasi-public offerings. a 36,(X)0 square foot addition to its financing arm of the state Depart­ Stockton predicts the state's manufacturing plant in Fairfield. New air service ment of Economic Development. program of offering assistance to —Industrial revenue bonds worth Economic Development Com­ smaller firms will fold under the $3.5 million for Geneve Corp., a Over $1,175 missioner Edward J. Stockton said new IRS policy, forcing small holding company, to buy land and PERCENTAGE PROBABILITY PHILADELPHIA — A new AUair Airlines the expansion projects would result businesses to pay double the interest build new corporate headquarters in schedule of E-28 StarJet Service between Hartford (Likelihood of gold costing givan price? in creation of 670 new jobs and the rate offered by the state. Stamford. T and other mjor east coast cities was announced retention of 1,080 existing positions. Among the expansion projects ap­ —Industrial ReVenue bonds worth “I------T "T T today by William S Watson, Altaic vice president of Stockton also announced Monday proved Monday by the development $1.5 million for Deitsch Plastic of 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% marketing. The new schedule will provide the that the Internal Revenue Service authority was $4.98 million in tax- West Haven to purchase equipment Source: Anglo Amorloan Corp. Hartford-Springticld area with non-stop flights to had agreed to exempt 200 other exempt industrial revenue bonds to for its existing plant. of South Africa Lid. Philadelphia, with continuing direct service to smaller firms from a recent rule Interconnect Planning Corp. to con­ Stockton said the synthetic D PI graph Washington, DC.. Raleigh-Durham and change that would have prevented struct and equip an 90,(X)0 square materials manufacturer will add 44 Greensboro. N.C. and Jacksonville, Tampoa and them from receiving similar expan­ foot facility in Westbrook. new employees to its workforce of Gold price Sarasota-Bradenton, Fla. sion assistance. The building will house the con­ 108. The price of gold is likely to rise to between "This expansion of Altair's routes is another step The IRS had recently imposed solidated operations of the firm 's —A direct loan of $406,000 to in our overall plans for Altaic Airlines, " said Wat­ new limitations on the issuance of three New York locations and its American Eyelet of Waterbury to $923 and $1174 an ounce by 1987 due to son. "Since January 1981 when new management tax-free industrial revenue bonds, Chestel facility in Chester. The build and equip an addition to an continuing strong demand coupled with fiat entered the Altaic picture, we have reorganized our threatening about $88 million in move will create 360 new jobs and existing facility. output, according to a study commissioned staff added marketing, business, and maintenance financing approved by the develop­ help retain 140 other positions in by the world’s largest gold producer. The expertise. Our on-time performance ranks with the ment authority for the smaller com­ Connecticut, Stockton said. Be informed report published by the Anglo American top ten airlines in the country. W e've also in­ panies. Other financing approved Monday Stay on top of the news — sub­ Corp. of South Africa Ltd., forecasts a 24 troduced a special new easy to understand fare “ It's a tremendous load off our by the development authority in­ scribe to The Manchester Herald. system. All seats on every flight are one low price. minds. We made a commitment to percent possibility gold will cost $1,024- cluded : For home delivery, call 647-9946 or W e've done away with the complicated fare struc­ $1,073 an ounce iln 1987. these small businesses and they've —Industrial revenue bonds worth 646-9947. ture. As an introductory offer from Hartford to Tampa. Altaic will provide a new low fare of $99. All Altaic Starjets are F-28 aircraft powered by Ninth Trident planned twin Rolls Royce engines.

Sears buys here Navy asks EB to negotiate for sub

Sears, Roebuck and Co. bought $352,275,000 of WASHINGTON (UPI) - ficient progress had been hinge on more Navy work. fice said. merchandise from 108 suppliers in Connecticut last The Navy has decided to made in the submarine “ I think there is going to negotiate the contract for building program at Elec­ “After months of bad news in the year, according to just-released statistics. be some agreement made The Navy earlier this the ninth Trident sub­ tric Boat to permit firm The retailer purchased 92 percent of its goods continuing dispute between the Navy whereby those claims will year withheld E B ’s option marine with Electric Boat, planning for additional Tri­ from domestic suppliers last year, according to be settled,” said Sen. John for the ninth Trident a $1 billion invitation that dent submarine work at and Eiectric Boat, this is the first con­ Roy Drummond, manager of the Sears store in H. Chafee, R-R.I., a because of delays and cost Manchester. could secure the jobs of that shipyard,” a Navy crete sign that progress is being former Navy secretary. “ I overruns in the first sub, "This contribution to Connecticut's economy thousands of workers in spokesman said. think we have some cause which was completed 2 Vi demonstrates our traditional commitment to Rhode Island and Connec­ The gesture is significant made ...” for jubilation.” years behind schedule. buying from sources located where Sears does ticut. because EB is the only — Sen. Ciaiborn Peii, D-R.ll Electric Boat has laid off Funds for the ninth boat business. " Drummond said. "For residents of A spokesman for Sen. shipyard in the nation that -an estimated 1,000 workers were authorized by Connecticut this mean.s more payroll dollars, more Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, said is capable of building the this year because of a lack Congress last year. purchasing power and more tax dollars to support Navy Secretary John Trident. It also signals an ting faulty workmanship. of Navy contracts. The community services.” Lehman Jr. gave the go- easing of the tension no more work on the T ri­ The shipyard and the firm has said continued In Connecticut last year. Sears maintained 12 ahead Monday to David between the Navy and its dent submarine until it Navy currently are in­ employment for its more Rhode Island and retail stores and other sales and service facilities. Lewis, chairman of the prime builder. withdraws an $18,^ million Connecticut officials were insurance claim filed volved in “ serious dis­ than 24,000 w orkers at Sears paid $12,099,000 in state and local taxes, in board of E B ’s parent com­ Earlier this year. encouraged by the Navy’s cussions” on the resolution plants in Groton, Conn., Connecticut, Drummond said, excluding Social pany, General Dynamics. Lehman publicly vowed against the Navy for cost of those claims. Pell’s of­ and Quonset Point, R.I., Security and federal taxes. Lehman concluded “ suf­ that the shipyard would get overruns cause by correc­

New business Soviets raise prices Flanagan gets job starts decline

MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet govern­ “ Who cares about gasoline?” said one Glushkov also noted the stability of DEARBORN, Mich, — Charles D. Fianagan has ment, still maintaining inflation does not Soviet. “ Anyone who has a car can afford basic food prices, which have remained N E W Y O R K — Dunn &

been named president of the Diesel Products divi­ exist under communism, doubled the price to pay for gas. What I ’m worried about Is unchahged for bread and flour since 1955 Bradstreet reports that 22,486 sion of United Technologies Automotive Group, it of gasoline today and sharply increased clothes and shoes. Who can pay 85 rubles and for meat and milk since 1962. businesses began operations in

has been announced by Group Vice President charges for alcohol and tobacco. ($133) for a pair of boots? That’s prac­ Prices for such luxury goods as gold and the second quarter of 1981 and

Edward J. Rapetti. Not only did officials deny this was infla­ tically a month’s salary.” silver jewelry, fur$, crystal, high-quality ihired 130,678 employees. New

Flanagan previously was executive vice presi­ tion, but state Prices Commission Chair­ But the Novosti press agency denied the furniture and china would rise 25-M per­ business starts showed a 2.1 per­

dent of Applied Devices Corporation, a manufac­ man Nikolai Glushkov made a nationwide price jumps could “ in any way be con­ cent, he said. But the cost of synthetic cent decline in comparison with

turer of data transaction systems and military broadcast Monday night to say the higher strued as inflationary” and attributed the fabrics, non-gold watches, household the like .second quarter 1980 total equipment. Prior to that, he was vice president prices on tobacco and liquor had been increases to “higher production costs appliances and medicines would be cut up of 22,970; and, employee hirings Engine Control Systems Group at The Bendix Cor requested by workers. stemming from higher wages paid to to 37 percent. dipp^ a slighter 0.8 percent poration in Southfield, Mich., and held several ^viet workers, who make an average workers, the increased quality of goods The remarkably dependable rumor mill from their year-earller level of management positions with Texas Instruments monthly salary of $230, saw prices on and higher world prices.” in the capital bad sent shoppers flooding to 131,720. Dallas, Texas. vodka and cigarettes rise 17 to 27 percent. Similar problems are responsible for the the stores in advance of the announcement In contrast to this over-all

Flanagan holds a bachelor of science degree from A half-quart bottle of the cheapest vodka rise in the cost of living in the West but the to stock up on goods expected to be decline, the mining category Worcester Polytechnic Institute and a masters rose to $6.25 from $5.35. Soviet Union has always denied inflation affected. (which includes both mining and oil/gas exploration, production, degree in business administration from Boston The liquor and tobacco increases were occurs in their government-planjied “ It won’t make any difference,” said “ to lim it the demand for them,” Glushkov one housewife, sounding like consumers and service) showed sizable University. economy. told the viewers. ‘ ”rhls was in accordance everywhere. “ People who bought the stuff growth as new ventures in this United Technologies' Diesel Products division is ‘ "Their antipathy to the word inflation is the largest independent manufacturer of fuel injec­ with the suggestions of workers.” mostly a political thing,” a Western at the old price w ill buy it at the new one, category jumped almost 38 per­

tion systems for medium- and heavy-duty trucks in A gallon of high-quality gasoline rose economist said. “ It’s a term they were even thou^ all you hear all over town is cent to 485 in the second quarter

the United States. from $1.06 a gallon to $2.12 for the Soviet. quick to fix on ailing Western economies complaints about prices, prices, prices.” of 1981 from 352 a year earlier. Union’s relatively few private motorists. and now they can’t use it for themselves.”