Trucklo Insulation

2 4 — THE HERALD, Thure.. Sept. 3, 1981

S M E B M M T .. SEPT. I

Cloudy, chance TRUCKLO Manchester, Conn. o f s h o w e r s Friday, Sept. 4, 1981 — See Page 2 INSULATION I H rralb 2 5 C e n ts AWAGS

C’,. Wholesale sales iW o U d a y Special ' i ENERGY-SAVING HEADQUARTERS! ZONOUTE V E CARRY A CONPLEn LME OF POURING opposed inflation ENERGV-SAVIM PRODUCTS FOR YOU! INSULATION I • FIBERGLASS INSULATION • INSULATION BOARD WASHINGTON (UPI) - Twelve • WEATHERSTRIPPING senators led by Republican Bob I: • INSULATED DOORS & WINDOWS FT, BAG Packwood and Democrat Alan • POLYFILM • FURRING REG 4.99 I Cranston said today the ad­ just 3.6% • POURING INSULATION AND SO MUCH MORE! Vermiculite. Covers 33 ministration’s proposed sale of sq ft. at 1" thickness. | AWACS radar and command air­ Fireproof craft to Saudi Arabia could jeopar­ dize U.S. security and 'heighten By Dennis Gulino Mideast tensions. United Press International Producer Price Index WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lower lnd«x for FWohod Ooedi: cm E ZNE 4.7.II.M COPY Y zone 4.7.tl "The real issue before us is that PANEL FOAM COPY I Z IK 4.7.1! this sale seriously risks jeopardizing energy costs and only a slow rise in 271.2 in Augubt 6" R-19 UNFACED our national security and further food prices held inflation at the -not Moootionjr ■OiuotoO INSULATION 3V2" R-1 1 KRAFT FACE 270 i t 6" R-19 KRAFT FACE destabilizing the Middle East,” the wholesale level in August to an an-' AHIC INSULATION WALL INSULATION Indox; 1007^10 1 AHIC INSULATION six Republicans and six Democrats nual rate of just 3.6 percent, the ,i4 - ■ government reported today. i said in a letter asking their Senate colleagues to join in a resolution to Meantime, August unemployment 200 1 REG. rose only slightly, up 0,2 percent to . 299 block the sale. V 4 L - j 1 7.2 percent, but joblessness among OFF 1"x2'x8'. Use behind "We believe strongly this \ blacks workers and for black ■III 1 1 MFG. LIST PRICES gypsum or paneling Re­ For poorly insulated attics. No need to staple For interior waits Easy to staple up between proposed sale is not in the best in- / teenagers hit all-time highs. 260 V duce heat loss! — just lay over present insulation 15" nail studs 15” width. 50 sq. ft. roll or 23” For attics with no insulation Pays tor itsell in August’s Producer Price Index luel savings' 15" width. 30 sq tt pkg or 23" terests of the United States,” said Herald photo by Tarquinio Choose from our many popular in stock sizes & • 1"x4 xe' REG 5 494.99 width. 120 sq ft pkg or 23” width, 184 sq width 76 7 sq ft roll Make your home width. 46 sq It pkg the letter, which noted President level went up only 0.3 percent on a styles Special orders 20% off — allow 2 weeks. ft. pkg Cut down on fuel costs' energy-efficient' monthly basis after seasonal adjust­ Reagan disregarded a June 24 letter This m orning’s eye-opener 240 from 55 senators urging the govern­ ment. said the Labor Department, a 1 ment to forego the sale. figure below expectations and the Lou DeMauro of The Corner Soda Shop on coffee for the Friday morning breakfast lowest rate since May. July’s rate Based on this and past Main Street in downtown Manchester pours crowd. was a 0.4 percent monthly incease, 230 mill A M •> <1 ' J A80N6 J PM statements, spokesmen said it is or 5.5 percent annually. 180t clear Reagan will have serious trou­ There was a 0.7 percent drop in 1080 ble winning his first major foreign energy costs for dealers, and con­ policy fight on Capitol Hill. sumer foods— up 1.5 percent in July However, the $8.5 billion Saudi — were up just 0.2 percent in arms package has been endorsed by Interracial council August. Senate Republican Leader Howard The August figure was the lowest Baker, who said he will fight for it since May, which was revised to Jobless on the floor. show an only 0.1 percent monthly in­ The thrust of the opposition is the crease, the lowest rate since LATEX Inclualon in the arms package of five takes formal status August, 1978. AWACS — airborne warning ..gfld Gov'erament and private blacks command system — aircraft. They economists had predicted an August The council agreed to sponsor a surge in producer prices of about are considered the world’s most ad­ By Nancy Thompson prove understanding and promote vanced flying radar stations. . clear lines of communication among “meet the candidates" night, even twice the rate shown. FAMOUS Herald Reporter people of different races and ethnic though other groups in town hold The Labor Department’s Bureau hit high The Senate resolution of disap­ The Manchester Interracial Coun­ backgrounds, with the goal of similar events, because they said of Labor Statistics said the un- proval was initiated by Oregon’s acheiving a fully-integrated the groups' concerns are not ad­ employrrient rate for blacks in BUY 4, GET 1 FREE cil became an established organiza­ WASHINGTON (UPI-) - PAINTS & STAINS Packwood and California’s tion Thursday, adopting bylaws, Manchester.” dressed in other forums. August was 15 percent. The previous SELF SEALING ROOF SHIN6LES Cranston, the assistant Democratic “We don’t want to talk about once reco rd was 14.5 p ercen t in Joblessness among blacks and black ITEM oun REG SALE PRICE TOP QUALITY KILN DRIED WHITE INSULATING WHITE ALUMINUM opening a membership drive, and With the adoption of bylaws, the or twice a week garbage pick-up,” teenagers rose to an alltime high in leader. starting to plan special events. September 1975. FRAMINO LUMRER “ES6ARD” “MARK 25’ COMOO DOOR GOHiO WINDOWS A similar House resolution, co­ group, which had been operating as said Wilson E. Deakin. “We want to For black and other minority August and the nation’s unemploy­ • PMKC8AT 1 7 4 6 Full range of widths & lengths. Self selection — you The group, which was formerly • m iC IA T 1 3 » « sponsored by Reps. Clarence Long, a loose collection of interested in­ talk about the reasons for which we teenagers, the rate hit 45.7 percent, ment rate rose slightly to 7.2 per­ pick the lumber you take home. called the Manchester Task Force dividuals, set up an on-going cent. the Labor Department D-Md., 8nd Norman Lent, R-N.Y., on Interracial Relations, was were formed. If we invite them, wiping out the previous record of • U»-TUiVUEVT M I I organizational structure for the dis­ reported today. already is supported by 252 formed by concerned citizens in they would have to hone in on our 40.9 percent set in August 1977. For • SOUS M l ^ U i 1 6 ^ » 1 3 " “ SIZE 8' 10' 12’ 14’ 16' I REG. cussion of interracial issues. black teenagers alone, the rate The 0.2 percentage point overall I 26.99 members — 34 more than the 218- May, following a forum on in­ agenda." 1 9 9 2 3 9 2 7 9 3 2 9 vote majority needed to the reject Deakin, who is the assistant jumped by 10.7 percent to 50.7 per­ increase from July’s 7 percent level • aUTKlZtKIZ 1 7 2 6 2x4 — terracial relations held at The council also took its first ac­ meant there were 7,657,000 persons 1 3 " “ Covers 33'/9 sq. ft 15 yr No cut outs! 25 yr. pro-rated 32''~pr 36"x80"x1". Pre- Self storing slomt 4 screen the package. Manchester Community College in tion at Thursday’s meeting, setting superintendent of schools for ad­ cent. ministration and personnel, and Gasoline prices at the wholesale out of work, not including those con­ 2 3 9 2 * 6 3 7 9 4 4 9 4.99 pro rated warranty. Stock col- warranty Stock coiora. 100% hung. With screen, tempered panels. Triple track. Stock In addition' to Packwood and April. up a committee to plan a can­ • cuAi m sEif Arm 1 4 9 5 2x6 glass, hardware. Princess sizes. Prepunched holes 4 Elbert “Lou" Irvin, director of the level were down for the fourth sidered so discouraged that they are 1 1 9 6 ors. U.L. listed. Asphalt double coverage. Covers 2& Cranston, the Senate letter was According to the bylaws, the pur­ didates' forum to focus on issues of • m m LATU ITAM coated. sq. ft model. hardware. schools' Multi-Cultural Program, straight month, this time by 1.6 per­ no longer seeking new jobs. signed by Sens. Henry Jackson, D- pose of the organization is “to im­ concern to the group. Wash.; Roger 4w>en, R-Iowa; were appointed to set up the can­ cent. Home heating oil was 0.7 per- Figures on discouraged workers^ Rudy BoschwItZ, R-Minn.; David didates forum. The council left the ■ cent cheaper at the wholesale level are released on a quarterly basis. FYyor, D-Ark.; Bill Bradley, I> decision to them on whether to in­ in August than in July. The department's Bureau of N.J.; John Danforth, R-Mo.; vite candidates for Board of Direc­ Meat prices largely were respon­ Labor Statistics said the rate for all William Roth, R-Del.; Joseph Architect soys devil tors, Board of Education or both. sible for the unexpected, sharp black workers was 15 percent in Qieck Th^e InHation lHKt& pnees! Blden, D-Del.; Daniel Inouye, D- Deakin suggested that the council moderation in food price hikes. The August, bettering the 14.5 percent Hawail; and Alfonse D’Amato, R- invite only new candidates for both dealers' costs for beef and veal were previous high recorded in N.Y. boards, but council member Nancy down 2.1 percent for the month September 1975. You’ll Rnd Values Throughout The Store!______Biden, Boschwitz and Cranston mode him kill father Carr, who is the director of the alone and pork, which had shot up by For black and other minority are members of the Senate Foreign Manchester Area Conference of slightly more than 10 percent in Ju­ teenagers, aged 16-19, the rate rose to an astonishing 45.7 percent over DOORS. WINDOWS & MORE! Relations Committee. Boschwitz is HAMDEN (UPI) - A retired high was taken from the house to an am­ Churches, suggested all Board of ly, stayed about the same. INDOOR/OUTOQOR FIX-UPS! IMPROVE YOUR HOME! NEW LOOKS FOR YOUR HOME! the chairman of the panel’s Near school principal was found strangled bulance, a bystander said. Director candidates be invited Costs of eggs, fresh fruit, the month, erasing the previous high Ehisteni and South Asian affairs sub­ today by his wife. Their 33-year-oId The dead man was identified as “There are a lot of questions I vegetable oil and fish were down. of 40.9 percent in August, 1977. The r-" INTERIOR ECONOMY DOORS...... FROM 34.99 5 GAL. DRIVEWAY SEALER REG. 7 .9 9...... 5.99 2 GAL. JET WHITE HOUSE PAINT-REG. 15.9911.99 category includes Indians, Eskimos, 2x3x8' TOP QUALITY KD STU D S...... 99 committee. son, a New York architect, was John MacPartland, 72, retired prin­ would like to ask the incumbents,’’ But processed poultry and fresh and arrested in the killing and blamed dried vegetables were up for Asian and Pacific and some «NE LOUVER BIFOLDS ...... $3-$7 OFF REG. PRICES The arms package officially will cipal of East Haven High School. she said. 5 GAL. SEALER/FILLER-REG, 1 0 .99 ...... 8.99 2x4x8' TOP QUALITY P.A.O. STUDS...... 1.44 WOOOLIFE WOOD PRESERVATIVE-REG. 7 .9 9 ..... 5.99 the devil for it. MacPartland attended church daily Issues the group has focused on in­ August. Hispanic youths. be submitted to Congress on ^pt. 9 For black teenagers alone, the and must be disapproved by both Peter MacPartland was removed and was apparently getting ready to clude affirmative action and the Several analysts said the overall 15 % OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FOLDING DOORS LARGE 80 LB. BAG CONCRETE MIX-REG. 2.99.2.29 4'x8'xVz" PLYWOOD SHTHG MILL CERT...... 8.29 "EVANS" STAIN & WOOD PRESERV. REG. 12.999.99 rate was 50.7 percent, a jump of 10..7 houses by Oct. 30 to be blocked. from his parents’ home in a go to mass at St. Stephen Church need to hire a minority police of­ moderation of producer prices fashionable section of this New ficer in the town. promised a return to single-digit percent over the month. r e a r DOOR UNIT ...... $ 1 29 In addition to the AWACS, the when he was attacked. LARGE 80 LB. BAG SAND MIX-REG. 3 .5 9...... 2.69 4'x8'x7/16” WAFERBOARO SHEATHING...... 7.35 K- ALL ALUMINUM LADDERS....15% OFF REG. PRICES Haven suburb after police found his His body was found by his wife In other business, the council an­ consumer price inflation later this The bureau places more impor­ package includes six KC-135 flying tance on the black and other tankers with the option to buy two father’s fully clothed body face up and she notified a relative who nounced that they will sponsor a year. The 15.2 percent jump in the r.' 6 PANEL INSULATED DOOR UNIT REG $ 1 8 9 ...$ 1 7 9 WOODBURNING BOX HEATER-REG. 199 .9 9 ...1 79.99 teenagers category since its LARGE 80 LB. BAG MORTAR MIX-REG. 3.59 . .2.69 4'x8'x3/8" TEXTURE 1-11 SIDING...... 11-79 . more, special fuel tanks fjo extend on the floor of his son’s upstairs telephoned police. They found Peter family picnic Sept. 20 at Wickham July Consumer Price Index Was MacPartland and his mother Park from noon to sundown. called a one-month fluke an analyst records, as do others, go back to ENT^Y DOOR LOCK REG 1 3 .4 9 ...... 9.9 9 the range of F15 fighter-bombers bedroom before 7 a.m. 1954. The bjack only category is of 5"x10' ALUMINUM GUnER-REG. 6.29 ...... 4.99 4'x8'x3/8" GYPSUM WALLBOARD...... 2.97 •x,CAST IRON WOOD STOVE REG. 3 2 9 .9 9 ...... 299.99 and 1,170 advanced Sidewinder air- waiting downstairs. The son was Membership forms to join the group Michael Evans of Evans "The devil made me do this,” recent vintage. to-air missiles. Peter MacPartland shouted as he taken to Yale-New Haven Hospital. will be available at the picnic. Economics. PATIO DOOR STORM DOOR REG $ 1 2 9 ...... : .. . $109 2"x3 "xIO’ DOWNSPOUT-REG, 4 .4 9...... 3.99 4x5x8' PRESSURE TREATED TIMBERS...... 3.99 DECORATIVE WOOD STOVE-REG. 4 3 9 .9 9 ...... 399.99

WOOD PATIO DOOR REG. $ 3 5 9 ...... $ 3 3 9 26"x96" FIBERGLASS PANELS-REG. 1 0 .9 9 ...... 8.99 6x6x8' HEAVY DUTY OIPJREATED TIES...... 6.69 ./< KNOHY PINE PANELING-6" WIDTH...... 14.99 CTN. ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR-REG. $199 ...... $179 26"x144" FIBERGLASS PANELS-REG. 15.99.,13.99 16" WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES...... 8.99 B D L 1"x8" BARNBOARD...... 2.80 EACH Acid rain is a world headache Today's Herald "PERMASHIELD" PATIO DOOR...... 633.87 FLUORESCENT LIGHTS15% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK 4'x8'x3/8" PARTICLEBOARD...... 5.99 LAKELAND BIRCH PANELING-REG. 9 .9 9...... 7.99 have actually encouraged acid rain. is only now being investigated as Investors can relax WOOD GARAGE DOOR 8 x7'-REG. $159 ...... $1 3 9 By Bruce Schwoegler has been sullied by pollutants and usually CHERRYWOOD CABINETS50"/. OFF MFG. LIST PRICES 4'x 8'x '/4" s a n d e d PLYWOOD...... 8.97 CHAMPAGNE PANELING-REG. 11.99...... 9.99 checks in at a pH of 5.7. In fact, it takes Taller smokestacks, for example, ensure millions inhale potentially health Written For UPI release of pollutants into upper winds threatening vapors. NervousTnvestors can relax. Fears that they might AWNING WINDOW-REG. 89.99 ...... 84 99 small atmospheric particles, called con­ MONTICELLO CABINETS25% OFF MFG, LIST PRICES 4'x8'x1/8" HARDBOARD, PANELS-REG. 5 .2 9 ...... 4.29 2'x4' CEILING PANELS. O.C. 15% OFF REG. PRICES where they can be picked up to travel What this alt means is that pollution is lost their tax exemption on tt\e new “all-savers ” densation nuclei, for rainfall to occur certificates, because they jumped at high interest BOSTON (UPI) — It may take more and pollution particles are effective great distances. Emission cleansing no longer just the dirty pond or smoky PREFINISHED SHUTTER...... -$1 $3 OFF REG. PRICES ,^ 4 " x 6 ” CEILING BEAMS...... 1.19 LIN. FT. rate promotions, have been dispelled. Page 21. VANITIES & BATH CABINETS$10 $35 OFF REG. PRICES 4'x8 'x '/4" WAFERBOARO PANELS...... 5.49 than “Pennies frond Heaven’’ to nuclei. devices scrub alkaline fly ash from area in your town. In particular, acid neutralize the vinegar that falls from the Antarctic ice core samples 350 years smoke — a substance that formerly rain and acidic pollutants are world ^ "V E LU X " ROOF WINDOWS...... STARTING AT $207 s ' 2 GAL. W A a & CEUNG PAVa WHOE-REG. 10.496.49 5' WHITE TUB WALL KIT-REG. 7 9 .9 9 ...... 69,99 15 LB, ASPHALT FELT-432 SO. FT...... 9.99 skies and causes concern across the na­ old rate a slightly acidic 4.9 pH. More neutralized some of the accompanying problems. Precise studies are under way tion and around the world. recen tly , rainfall in Britain was acidic effluent. to gain the knowledge needed to effect a BASEMENT COMBO WINDOWS REG. 8 99 ...... 7 .4 9 s ' INCA USED "Z BRICK" REG. 5.49 CTN...... 4.49 cure. In the meantime, governmental In s p o r t s KITCHEN OR BATH FAUCETS-REG. 4 7 .9 9 ...... 42.99 90 LB, ROLL ROOFING-108 SO. FT..:...... 11.99 Acid rain is the culprit. measured at 2.4 pH — about the same Toxic pollutipn is detected through It’s an international headache which acidity as vinegar. In Scandanavia, acid rainfall analysis but is unmeasured when policies which downplay the seriousness 1 0 'x2 5 'x 4 MIL. POLYFILM REG. 5 .9 9 ...... 4 .9 9 PSTFRMD COUNTERTOPS-5' LGTH.-REG. 2 9.9924.99 WHITE WATER SAVER TOILET REG. 64.99.... 49.99 s ' VERMONT SLATE FLOORING-REG. 9 .4 9 ...... 7.99 of pollution must be examined carefully, Red Sox and Seattle in 19-inning tie ... Page 9. has some locales reaching for buffering rain is blamed for destroying forests. particles settle to earth in dry air, a Thrifty's advances in softball play ... Canada too agents such as lime to dump into lakes to Statues and ancient buildings melt away process called dry deposition. Both, or we’ll all go up in smoke. 8'x8' SIDE GABLE WOOD SHED-REG. $369 ...... $ 3 1 9 much for U.S. on ice ... Page 10. ^ 22"x25” KITCHEN SINK-REG. 2 9 .9 9 ...... 24.99 COLORS-WATER SAVER TOILET-REG. 7 9 .99...69.99 s ' “ARMSTRONG" 1 2 " x l2 " FLOOR TILE-REG. 49V.39* neutralize the killing effect this acid has in Greece. In the Adirondack Mountains however, overly acidify soils and waters on fish and plants. There are others, of New York and across Canada, lakes they contact, f^ny drainage basins and The Weekend Weather Outlook ECONOMY WOOD BARN-REG. 219.99 ...... 7 .1 6 9 .9 9 ^ 22"x33" KITCHEN SINK-REG. 3 9 ,9 9 ...... 34.99 Vi " COPPER ELBOWS-REG. 1 9 ' EA...... 8 FOR $1 ' ' SAW HORSE'oR Z-BRACKETS-RGG. 1 .6 5 ..... however, who dismiss the symptoms en­ are devoid of fish and aquatic life. Who land areas are composed of alkaline We can expect lots of rain this Labor or what is responsible? materials, such as limestone, which Day weekend. This rain will be of two PASSAGE DOOR LOCK-REG. 649 ...... 499 tirely. I n d e x WATER HEATERS...... 15 % OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCIC COPPER COUPLINGS REG. 19* EA...... 0 FOR $1 s ' STORAGE HOOKS-REG. 1 .6 9 ...... 1.19 The truth probably lies somewhere in Nobody knows for sure, but the kid in rapidly neutralize the acid. Others, such types: rain from the west, which will have a fairly high acidic nature. And between, so let’s start in the middle — the comer with pie all over his face is the as the Granite State of New Hampshire, Advice ...... 20 Entertainment '. 1 4 /2 2 5 0 ’ ELECTRICAL W IRE...... 1 9 .9 9 even greater amounts of rain pushed up 6’ INDOORKXJTDOOR CARPET-REG. 1.7Los Angeles, acid smog the weekend weather outlaok is terrible. m -ar-tia.'na

2 - THE HERALD, Fn., Sept. 4. 1981 7 THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. News Briefing in to offer U.S. Reagai iFaIr activities A new invasion? Israel logistic sites Angola says South Africa has launched a massive new invasion, but Pretoria dismissed the charge as a pick up “ ridiculous” Angolan attempt to gain support for its WASHINGTON (UPI) - Israeli Middle East, is said by the sources Weinberger and Treasury Secretary Prime Minister Menachem Begin to be ready to offer specific com­ Donald Regan. cause at an emergency meeting of the United Nations. M l — E!k!3»wi Angola said Thursday that more than 11,000 South plans to offer the U nit^ States mitments during his visit to It will be Begin’s first trip to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Back "■vr* <5 t ^ —— > , a , logistic facilities in Israel in a move Washington next week. Washington since Reagan took of­ home after a long summer vacation. African soldiers were occupying up to 10 towns and UFI W 1AT««II rOTOOMT « villages in the Cuando-Cubango province as part of a to strengthen his country’s position The Israeli leader, whose fice. President Reagan will be on “a fast new 140-mile thrust into southern Angola. a s ‘■a partner in achieving U.S. relations with the U nit^ States In the Israeli view, the trip’s pur­ freight train beginning next week,” strategic goals in the Middle "East, have been strained severely in re­ pose is to establish a "good working preparing to cut military spending The official Angolan news agency Angop said in relationship” with the new ad­ Refugees moved Lisbon, Portugal, that as part of the new offensive. official sources say. cent months, is to meet with Presi­ and getting ready for the visit of Begin, who for years has urged dent Reagan Wednesday and ministration. Begin arrives in New Israeli Prime Minister Menachem South Africa warplanes had renewed bombing attacks York on Sunday and travels to inside the country. the United States in general terms Thursday and hold additional talks Begin. MIAMI (UPI) — More than 120 Haitians, including the with Secretary of State Alexander Washington Tuesday. suspected ringleaders of a near-riot at a refugee deten­ . However, a South African military spokesman called to strike a partnership with Israel to There were indications that tion center, today were flown to a federal prison in up­ the Angolan charges "nonsensical and ridiculous” and Weather counter Soviet eqcroachment in the Haig, Defense" Secretary Caspar In addition. Begin wants to make despite some balking. Defense state New York. repeated Pretoria’s claim that it had withdrawn its it clear Reagan would be “backing a Secretary Caspar Weinberger is Federal officials said 124 refugees — including 27 4,000-man strike force after an 11-day incursion. dead horse” if he approaches the moving into high gear with identified as ring-leaders of the disturbance left In Johannesburg, a Western diplomat reported two Sadat arrests sensitive issue of the West Bank and recommendations for cuts Reagan Miami shortly after 6 a m. bound for the Federal Soviet woman believed to be army officers serving with Today’s forecast Gaza Strip with the idea of forcing has ordered in the 1983 and 1984 Correctional Insitution at Otisville. N Y. their husbands were among the four Soviet soldiers Israel to surrender those territories military budgets. Authorities said they were transferred to ease ten­ killed in a firefight with South African troops inside Cloudy, chance of a shower or two through Saturday. captured from Jordan and Egypt in Weinberger's deputy, Frank sions at the sprawling detention camp on the edge of the Angola last week. High temperatures today and Saturday 70 to 75. Lows 550 dissenters the 1967 Middle East war, the r- ^)" . Carlucci. met four hours Thursday Everglades west of Miami. The South African spokesman tied the Angolan claim tonight around 60. Northeasterly winds around 10 mph sources said Thursday. with White House counselor-Edwin Federal guards in riot helmets used tear gas and of a new attack to the start Thursday of the U.N, special Meese at Virginia Beach. Va. — through Saturday. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — President bishops aiid four parish priests — Begin’s “message of messages to where Meese is vacationing — for nightsticks Thursday to subdue nearly 1.000 chanting session on South Africa's control of South West Africa, Anwar Sadat’s government arrested and a similar number of Moslem im­ Reagan” will be to serve notice a Haitians who waved signs calling for "liberty and also known as Namibia. The South African attack last ams and preachers, the sources preliminary discussions on how to more than 550 religious and political Palestinian state in the West Bank is trim $30 billion from planned demanding release from the Miami detention center. week started from Namibia. Extended outlook figures, journalists, lawyers and said. an outright impossibility, said the ' A spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalization "It is a weak propaganda stunt to get the United The crackdown followed Moslem- defense outlays. Extended outlook for New England Sunday through others in a crackdown on sectarian sources, who requested anonymity. Their session was a curtainraiser Service said "14 or 15" Haitians and "some" of the Nations special session off to a good start,” he said. strife and political dissent, govern­ Coptic clashes in a Cairo district The prime minister, who is said to guards were injured. UP) p)iolo South Africa was barred in a vote from taking its seat Tuesday: to the president's meeting Tuesday ment sources said today. last June in which 14 people were be impressed with the ad­ with Weinberger, when Reagan About 100 of the Haitians managed to get through the in the General Assembly debate and the United States, MasBurliusetU, Rhode Island & Coniierlirul: killed and more than 50 wounded. A ministration’s show of assertiveness Chance of occasional rain through the period. High In the most sweeping anti-opposi­ expects to make final decisions on fence at the. Immigration and Naturalization Service's , for the second time this week, was the only nation to tion action of Sadat’s 11-year rule, church bomb explosion last month in shooting down two Soviet-built Li­ $ center west of Miami and fled through waist-deep water back Pretoria. temperatures in the 70s. Overnight lows in the 50s and military spending. Today in history the government suspended publica­ killed four people and wounded 55. byan planes Aug. 19, will offer Deputy press secretary Larry into the Florida Everglades. South Africa said it invaded Angola Aug. 24 to "break low.60s. tion of five Moslem and Coptic The sources said the government logistic facilities to the United Ninety-eight later were rounded up by Dade County On Sept. 4, 1609, explorer Henry Hudson the back” of guerrillas of the South West Africa V erm ont: Periods of rain likely Sunday and Monday Speakes told reporters. "There are Christian religious, papers and used sectarian strife to strike at States on Israeli soil. But the options ranging up to $30 billion. It Metro police Their search for fugitives was called off discovered the island of Manhattan. People’s Organization (SWAPO), who use Angola as a diminishing to a few scattered showers Tuesday. Highs simmering jx)lltical opposition as sources said he will not get into in the upper 60s and 70s. Lows 55 to 65. magazines as well as the newspaper could easily not be that high.” late Thursday, but immigration officials were un­ sanctuary in their fight for the independence of well. The main targets were the specifics with Reagan. Maine, New HainpHliire: Mostly cloudy with a of the opposition Socialist Labor Reagan said Wednesday on his 4 available for comment on Whether all of the missing Namibia. SLP, which has two dozen seats in chance of daily showers. Highs in the upper 60s to mid Party. Instead, he is to tell the president return from a month’s holiday jn refugees had turned up for a head count The Western diplomat, who asked not to be named, the 392-member parliament Israel long has spoken in 70s and lows in the 50s. A senior Cabinet minister con­ California "no department is going Twenty-seven leaders of the outbreak were taken to said he was told of the deaths of the two Soviet women in firmed a report in the newspaper AI dominated by Sadat’s National generalities about helping the the Federal Correctional Institution, an immigration a briefing by South African government officials in to be exempt, but we are not Granny survives Ahram that 553 people had been Democractic Party and the United States in the Middle East, retreating from our program of spokesman said <., Pretoria. rounded up in police raids Soviet-oriented National Unionist “but is ready now to talk more about Long Island Sound UPI pholo building up our defenses." GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPI) - "Hey, m ister," The women, along with two Soviet Lt. Colonels, died Wednesday and Thursday. Progressive Rally, a small party practical things,” the sources said. in a firefight 30 miles inside Angola when a South Reagan's activities will shift into croaked a voice from the swamp, and Seldon Raxter l-ong Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- He said he could not vouch for without parliamentary representa­ Among them, they said, are areas Back home high gear next week. Said Speakes: turned to see an old woman in an Army coat and African detachment ambushed a combined Angolan- other reports quoting the Cairo tion. in Israel fo r stockpiling U.S. Last fling is here black nationalist guerrilla convoy. tauk Point, N.Y.: "he will be on a fast freight train." sneakers hunkered on the ground. Small craft advisory in effect. prosecutor’s office as saying the Opposition parties claimed the weapons, ammunition and other Back home after a long summer vacation. President Reagan But the president had a relatively "Oh goodness," said Raxter. " I’ve done found that Winds east to northeast 15-20 knots tonight and Satur­ number of arrests was as high as religious issue was being used as an materiel that could be used if wiil be on “a fast freight train beginning next week" as he light schedule today, except for a By United Press International woman." day. Mostly cloudy through Saturday with occasional 683. excuse by Sadat to muzzle mounting hostilities erupt in the Persian Gulf prepares to siash military spending and gets ready for the visit morning meeting with Secretary of Millions of American motorists — and tens of criticism of his domestic and or elsewhere in the region, hospitals Raxter had found Harlee "Blossom" Anderson, an 85- Strike may help showers or drizzle and some patchy fog. Tides 1-2 feet For the first time in living of Israeii Prime Minister Menachem Begin. He waves as he State Alexander Haig and a session thousands of motorcyclists — geared up today for the year-old great-grandmother missing in the wilderness above normal today and may cause minor flooding in memory, the arrests involved half a foreign policies. for U.S. casualties and maintenance with staffers. He will tape a Labor last holiday fling of the warm-weather season and police facilities for U.S, warplanes. arrives at the White House Thursday. for four days. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Partial traffic figures for low-lying shores near times of high tide. Average wave dozen Coptic clergymen — two Day radio address that will be beefed up patrols to handle the Labor Day weekend traf­ "I said, "Granny, how are you?' And she said, "Lord August indicate the month-old strike by air traffic con­ heights 2-4 feet through Saturday with swells from the broadcast on the holiday. fic crush. have mercy, I been here for four days without anything trollers may have helped the airline industry in the long east increasing to 4-6 feet. Reagan will make a quick trip to Police warned Labor Day is. traditionally, the to eat.’ " run — and it also may mean higher passenger fares. Tangled tale of mystery and intrigue New York Monday to celebrate deadliest holiday of the year on the nation's highways. He said she was sitting on the ground near a swampy In Canada, sympathetic Canadian controllers cited 41 Labor Day by presenting a facsimile , The National Safety Council estimated between 480 area and he had to throw a log across the dank ground to new cases of air safety violations and said air traffic of an $85 million check to Mayor and 580 highway travelers could be killed and 23.000 reach her. across the border was unsafe. William Robertson, presi­ National forecast Edward Koch to begin the Westway could suffer disabling injuries during the Labor Day "I sat and talked with her for about 10 minutes," he highway project in that city. weekend, which begins at 6 p.m. local time today and dent of the Canadian Association of Air Traffic Con­ said Thursday. "She was weak, but she didn't appear to trollers, said there had been some near-misses and Bv International Los Angeles The president was "pleased by his ends at midnight Monday. be scared. I told her to stay there and 1 would get help. City St Fcsl Hi Lo Pep Louisville pc reception " from the AFL-CIO's promised to announce details today. 93 63 ... Memphis c Report challenges spy's credibility Last year. 531 people were killed and 21.300 suffered Albuquerque pc She said she’d stay right there." But Walter McLeish, air administrator for the Cana­ Anchorage r 62 H) .... Miami Bech pc 84 80 Carpenter's union in Chicago disabling injuries during the long Labor Day weekend. Milwaukee c 66 » Mrs. Anderson, who disappeared on a fishing trip, sur­ dian Transport Department, said he and other officials Asheville pc M 66 .11 Thursday. Speakes said. Other Atlanta pc 87 70 .14 Minneapolis c 71 50 copy of the Pentagon Papers had the CIA to its beginning early in observers thought the labor leaders vived in the woods and swamp for four days on nothing who returned from an inspection trip to the United Billings c 83 f.l .... Nashville pc 80 ■ 12 WASHINGTON (UPI) - It’s a agents relied on Fedora to babk up Sept. 21, 1978, still stands. S more than steady prayer and a little creek water. But States were convinced the U.S. air control system is Birmingham pc 63 71 .... New Orleans r 73 1.92 tangled tale of mystery and in­ Nosenko’s credibility when Nosenko It described Nosenko as “a well- been handed over to the Russians. 1964, when the Russian offered to were "polite” and "attentive" to Boston cy 70 63 .. New York cy adjusted American citizen utilized Based in part on that information, defect to the United States. Reagan's remarks. They applauded Kania’s warning she was little the worse for it. operating soundly. Brwnsvil Tx.pc 93 76 .. Oklahm Cty pc trigue, of Watergate and the John offered to defect in 1964, saying he "She's definitely tough as nails,” said her grand­ "We have no doubts about the safety of the system,” Buffalo r 77 67 31 Omaha pc Kennedy assassination, and above was a colonel in the Soviet secret as a consultant by the CIA and and fearing further secrets might He said he was in charge of the a few times, especially when he daughter Melinda Talley, 31. “She's not afraid of snakes McLeish said. “It is functioning in a professional and en­ Charlstn S.C. c .«4 74 Philadelphia cy all, a Russian defector and a Soviet police, the KGB, with a KGB file on making a valuable contribution to fall into Soviet hands. President KGB file on Oswald, the assassin vowed not to fight inflation by at­ WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Communist Party chief Charlott N.C r 87 69 Phoenix c Richard Nixon ordered establish­ who killed Kennedy in November tacking labor's "sacred right " lo or anything. When we asked her what she did those four tirely safe manner.” Chicago cy 66 W .01 Pittsburgh r informer — who actually may have Lee Harvey .Oswald. our mission.” Stanislaw Kania warned Thursday night that authorities nights, she said, ‘I just slept in the woods.’ Cleveland r 74 66 1.37 PortlamT M. pc been double-agents. Taken from a forthcoming book by An FBI spokesman said there ment of the “plumbers” group to 1963. negotiate better wages. will use all means at their disposal, including declaring Traffic figures released by a number of U.S. airlines Columbus cy 72 6f. 32 Portland Or. cy ferret out — and plug — leaks of sen­ The CIA — intensely interested in “She said she didn't eat anything. All she did was Providence cy A report in the October Reader’s Digest roving editor Henry Hurt, the would be no comment on allegations In contrast, the union gave a state of emergency, to prevent a nationwide radio and Thursday showed the walkout had a milder effect last Dallas pc 91 72 .... sitive information. Oswald’s links with Russia — drink a little creek water.” month than some analysts had expected. Denver pc 74 64...... Richmond r Digest challenges the credibility of article says some officials in the the agency had been fooled by Democratic National Chairman television strike. She was taken to Greenville General Hospital, were Des Moines cy 78 63 .34 St. Louis pc Fedora. Members of the surreptitious accepted Nosenko’s story and he Charles Manatt thunderous Airline officials said although overall traffic was Detroit r 69 62 1.09 Salt Lake . Cityc the Soviet agent — code-named U.S. intelligence and political com­ E "Our enemies say that our authorities for sure will not 74 .02 team later broke into the was spirited to the United States. doctors examined her and said she was in good shape. down, the load factor — the number of seats filled -- in­ Duluth c 66 46 . .. San Antonio r "Fedora” — and defector Yuri munities believe Nosenko to be a It is believed Fedora, who was a applause when he criticized declare a state of emergency, " Kania said in a speech “We asked her if she wanted something to eat," a El Paso pc 97 71 .... San Diego c Ivanovich Nosenko, who still has a double-agent. Soviet diplomat at the United Democratic Party offices in the Meantime, the FBI turned to Reagan’s “anti-union” administra­ ending two days of meetings by the Communist Party creased, allowing companies to recoup some losses in­ Hartford cv 69 62 .... San Franese pc Watergate building, beginning the Fedora for corroboration of hospital spokesman said. “ And she said, 'No, just some flicted by the walkout of more than 11,400 controllers. Honolulu c 88 76 .10 San Juan r $50,000-a-year CIA job. Moreover, Hurt said, secret FBI Nations in the 1960s and ’70s, has tion. Central Committee. orange juice.’” Indianapolis cy 77 68 . Seattle cy 73 » Fedora was reported to have findings declare Fedora was actual­ returned to the Soviet Union. trail of events that led to Nixon’s Nosenko’s story, which the diplomat White House aides were well "1 would like to underline with all strength and calm Jacksn Mss. pc 82 71 1.34 ^ k a n e pc 74 51 resignation in 1974. The Post said supplied. 90 73 passed information to the Nixon ly under Moscow’s control during The link between Fedora and aware the union’s sympathy was that for the defense of socialism our authorities wili use Jacksonville pc 89 70 ... Tampa pc part of Nixon’s motivation in Ambassador slain Kansas City pc 83 66 . . . Washington i 81 70 White House that led to the es­ the 15 years he fed purported high- Watergate was reported Thursday But by April 1964, Hurt said. CIA with the Professional Air Traffic all means necessary. Las V ^ a s c 101 79 .. Wichita pc 88 66 grade Soviet secrets to Washington. by The Washington Post. It said covering up the White House role in officers handling Nosenko’s case un­ Controllers Organization, whose Little Rock c 84 70 ... tablishment of the “plumbers,” who "We don't want (a state of emergency) and we don't later carried out the Watergate Refusing substantial comment on Fedora provided information that the breakin was to protect Fedora. animously believed he was a Soviet striking members were fired by threaten it, " Kania said. "(But) the threat of paralyzing BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — French Ambassador the article, a CIA spokesman was passed to the Nixon White In the article. Hurt traces the agent. He eventually admitted he Reagan after walking out Aug. 3. P break-in. radio , and television by our opponents must not be Lottery Louis Delamar was shot and killed today by a band of The Digest article said U.S. Thursday said a statement issued House in 1971, maintaining a full relationship between Nosenko and was a captain — not a colonel as he Reagan has adamantly refused to successful." gunmen who ambushed his car near his residence in had said — in the KGB before he soften his stand against the govern­ Kania's remarks came as Solidarity officials warned predominentlyMoslem west Beirut, the embassy said. defected, and U.S. agents began to ment union whose members, he that state radio and television crews may be barred Delamar, M, was struck by several bullets in the doubt other parts of his story. says, broke their no-strike oath from covering the union's national convention beginning ■Numbers drawn head, chest and abdomen and rushed to a hospital. With Manatt sitting in the Maine daily: 477. During the 1977-78 hearings of the Saturday in the Baltic port of Gdansk. Thursday in New England: New Hampshire daily: "His condition was too serious and he died a few hours Soviets claim CIA agent held gathering, Reagan drew applause Solidarity is demanding two hours of daily television Connecticut daily: 393. later,” an embassy spokesman said. Almanac House Assassinations Committee, it when he said, "organized labor 9315. was disclosed that the CIA was at coverage of its convention and editorial control over Connecticut weekly: 28, Rhode Island daily: 5119. The rightist Phalangist Voice of Lebanon radio station should not become the handmaiden that coverage. A union spokesman said unless those 565. 908545, blue. Jackpot said Delamar, a career diplomat who has been in Beirut MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet secret The government newspaper Kapustin’s age and occupation Peterson was expelled after she was first so distrustful of Nosenko he of any one political party." Massachusetts daily: caught planting secret spy gear — was kept prisoner for five years, demands were met, there was a good chance state pool $20,000. 0647. for the past two years, was attacked by four gunmen in a police arrested a Soviet citizen and Izvestia said a Muscovite named were not given, nor was the date of reporters would be barred from the convention. Vermont daily: 706. white BMW car. accused him of being a CIA agent E.A. Kapustin was arrested by his arrest. Izvestia gave no clue to electronic equipment, cash and three of them in solitary confine­ Air quality report By United Press International under the control of spies in the U.S. counter-espionage agents of the the identity of the alleged under­ poison capsules, according to the ment. cover operatives at the embassy. Soviets — in a "drop” in Moscow. HARTFORD (UPI) — The slate Today is Friday, Sept. 4, the 247th day of 1981 with 118 Embassy, raising the murky outline KGB, who seized from him “secret But after Nosenko failed to break D.eparlment of Environm ental to follow. of a new international spy mystery. service assignments, codes and in­ The last Moscow espionage case Izvestia unveiled another series of under intense CIA interrogation, he publicized by the Soviets, that of Protection forecast good air quality The moon is moving toward its first quarter. The American embassy said it struction's on how to keep up secret alleged espionage incidents in­ was "rehabilitated" in 1968 and CIA across Connecticut for today and Anatoly Filatov in 1978, reportedly Director Richard Helms approved The morning star is Mars. would not comment. links.” volving the American embassy last reported the same conditions The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and The Soviet announcement The evidence unearthed by the resulted in the expulsion of a Cen­ year, soon after U.S.-Soviet him as an independent contractor F eopietalk tral Intelligence Agency officer statewide Thursday. Saturn. Thursday raised more questions Committee for State Security — the relations soured in the wake of the for the agency. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. than it answered. But it appeared to formal title of the Soviet secret working under another job title at invasion of Afghanistan. Those ac­ It is known that Nosenko was Now you know German composer Anton Bruckner was bom Sept. 4, be the biggest spy incident in the police—proved “the spy work of the the embassy. His departure from cusations also were unclear, but given a new identity, American CIA representatives ... who acted the U.S.S.R. was given another citizenship, a house, resettlement Australian Geoffrey Cash picked 1824. Russian capiUl in the three years they appeared to involve long-ago 341 bushels of apples in eight hours No flags! On this date in history: since ■’another accused American undercovA as workers of the explanation at the time. discoveries by the Russians of expenses and the $500.000-a-year con­ American embassy in Moscow,” A year earlier, American consular sultant’s post. in 1977 In 1972, American swimmei Mark Spitz became the agent was arrested, tried in secret caches of spy equipment. Donald and Dorothy Seabeck have been spared and sentenced to death. Izvestia said. and commercial officer Martha criminal charges for flying an American flag on first man to win seven Olympic gold medals. government property, but they still may be sued by In 1980, Iraqi troops seized Iranian territory in a I the U.S Army Corps of Engineers border dispute and the conflict later escalated into an The Seabecks erected a flagpole in 1961 at their all-out, land-and-air war. cottage on Berlin Lake in Ohio's southeastern Por­ Thunderstorms threaten new flood deluge tage County, only to find it was on government land, A thought for the day: American novelist F. Scott boat several hours after refusing to a few feet away from their property Fitzgerald said, “In a real dark night of the soul it is In water-logged South Texas, Dailey, W.Va., got nearly ZVi in­ At least five people have drowned The Seabecks refused to remove the flagpole or to By United Press International dle and Northern Atlantic states and up to 500 south Texas homes and leave. He said the boat crew always 3 o’clock in the morning.” today. Forecasters said Emily was floods kept hundreds of people from ches of rain. Pearsall, Texas, got dropped the 72-year-old man off on pay $75 for a five-year license, and were sub­ Thunderstorms rolled from the their homes and hampered the nearly IVi inches in an hour and business have been' damaged by stationary Thursday, but was severe flooding since late Sunday. high ground and took the other two poenaed on criminal charges carrying a possible GuU Coast to Pennsylvania today, expected to reach hurricane intensi­ search for an elderly man who Mobile, Ala.i got more than an inch $500 fine or six months in jail. The floods forced 1,000 people from men to safety. When the boat crew feeding already glutted rivers and ty today. Storm winds were clocked wandered off in a flooded area after in 30 minutes. returned, they could not find the Those charges have been dropped as "inap­ their homes. streams and threatening to touch off at 70 mph in the Bermuda^area. being removed from his home by Up to 3 inches of rain caused elderly man.. propriate,”' but the Corps of Engineers still could new deluges lo flood-swept Penn­ Authorities readied emergency boat. scattered minor flooding in parts of In Cuero, Texas, DeWitt County file a civil suit sylvania and Texas. evacuation plans today for the Rain spread from the Gulf Coast southeastern Michigan. Deputy Sheriff Lasaro Campos said "We don’t know where he went. 4 Heavy rains also threatened to Johnstown, Pa., area , and said to the Southern and Central Ap­ In Victoria, Texas, the Guadalupe search teams were forced to post­ We checked back at his home and iManfhrBlfr Hrralft flood parts of West Virginia, families that just returned home palachians, Ohio and parts of River, which had hit record heights, pone their hunt for a 72-year-old everywhere in between,” Campos Coolidge remembered Alabama, Mississippi and Michigan. after spending Wednesday night in Michigan. Other thunderstorms was slowly receding. But officials resident of Thomaston. said. Official Manchetter Newspaper Remnants of Tropical Storm Emi­ emergency shelters could be forced spread over parts of New Mexico, said it was falling so slowly, Democratic Party Chairman Charles Manatt ly, located about 150 miles north of evacuees may be kept from their Campos said the man, his brother, says President Reagan is running "the most anti- USPS 327-500 VOL. C, No. 286 to flee again if heavy rains per­ Texas, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and a third man were rescued by ^rm uda, could move into the Mid­ and South Dakota. homes for several davs. uniqn, anti-labor administration in Washington Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by sisted. since Calvin Coolidge " Charles Manatt Margaret Thatcher Charles Shulz the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, He told the 34th annual convention of the United ' Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address 2 FOR 1 in Chicago Reagan's policies will result in 100,000 Mrs. Thatcher said she did not see the eggs, or months in Vietnam, says the White House offered changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Iran court backs arrests fewer homes being built this year than last. the flour which also was thrown at her car. About him the post three weeks ago. Hei turned it down Manchester, Conn. 06040. ONLY "This administration (is) still the bastion of 200 police were on duty to hold back the crowd, after discussing it with his family and veterans that the Mojahideen Khalq guerrilla The report that those arrested in the latest trickle-down economics," he said. some of whom demonstrated for jobs while others around the country. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- By United Press InternatlonSl organization was the prime suspect. bombing included several employees of the Manatt was especially harsh in criticism of called for nuclear disarmament. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Iran’s supreme court chief justice said Mousavi-Ardebili said a special investiga­ prime minister'^s office was the first admis­ LABOR Reagan s Social Security proposals, saying, "The Names in the news through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery today security forces have the authority to tion team “can summon and, in some cases, sion of “inside” help in the spectacular 9 WOWI Republican Party is a friend of Social Security the White House turndown should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by arrest anyone in the search for the assassins arrest anyone if deems necessary, either as assassinations. DAY < THAT’S A way Colonel Sanders was a friend of chickens." A spokesman for the U.S. Health Department 7:30 a.m. Saturday. who killeid President Mohammed Ali Rajai an accus^, an accomplice, an agent, an in­ State-run television announced the firing- good deal says famed children's surgeon Dr. C. Everett Koop, Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one and Prime Minister Mohammed Javad former or even when questioning a person squad executions of 55 opponents of the David Christian, 32, the most decorated veteran regime, ending the ominous silence on 64, of Philadelphia, a noted-foe of abortion, will month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, Bahonar. may be useful. ’This has been done,” he said. WEEKEND T of the Vietnam War, says he turned down a White Scottish welcome and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Ayatollah Abdolkarim Mousavi-Ardebili, a "nje chief justice, who succeeded Ayatollah reprisals since the well-planned Sunday fire­ ONLY House offer to become deputy director of the nominated surgeon general within a few days... bombing. ’There had been fears for thousands "Peanuts" originator Charles M. Schulz, 58, is said request. member of the presidential council ruling Mohammed Beheshti who was niileo in a Someone threw a couple of eggs at British Prime Veterans Administration because the government Iran, declined to disclose details of arrests of opponents of the regime in jail. Minister Margaret Thatcher in Scotland. They were is insensitive to the needs of veterans. to be in good condition and progressing rapidly bombing June 28, said “more than a clear following quadruple heart bypass surgery in Santa To place a classified or display advertisement, or to since Sunday’s bomb blast at the prime clue has been found’Mn the investigation into thrown from a crowd of abou^ 1,000 demonstrators Christian, of Washington Crossing, Pa., says he minister’s office, Tehran radio said in a TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER shouting "Maggie out " at a factory in Renfrew can do more for veterans "from the outside, being a Rosa, Calif... Former President Jimmy Carter is in report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. the killings. But he offered no details. Club notices constructive critic." Japan for a six-day semi-official visit, after spen­ Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through broadcast monitored in Ankara, ’Turkey. "Ilie investigation findings would reflect the 155 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER where nuclear power components are manufac- Government spokesman Behzad Nabavi To publicize your club meeting announce­ The former Army captain, who spent eight ding 10 days in China .... Friday. future policy toward the armed groups ment, contact Betty Ryder at The Herald, turered said Thursday those arrested include seeking the regime’s overthrow, according to 643-2496 employees of the prime minister's office and Iranian exiles. telephone 643-2711.

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I - T HE HERALD, Fri., Sept 4, 1981 TH E H ERALD . Fri., Sept. 4. 1981 - 5 AAPOA challenged by paramedic backers Signup deadline Tuesday

Readers of the Courses by Newspaper employees and managers in a decade of fun­ University of Southern California. Dr. financed by a gri forming cardiopulmonary The EmergencyEmcrgoncv Medical efforts to promote the financed by a grant from The brochure also lists 10 brochure states, will be According to Don, the have stopped, monitoring forming series, “ Working: Changes and Choices,” damental dhanges in the concept of work. O’Toole is also director of the University’s 20- Aetna Insurance, about $309,000, which rescitation. Servicestervicps Council ThursdayThursdav referendum. He said she Aetna Insurance, flyers, questions q u e s tio n s — and theth e about $309,000, w hich paramedic program “ t^illv4ill the heart with an EEKG, KG , rescitatk have until Tuesday to register in a credit Noted experts give historical, philosophical, year forecast project in the center for which will be distributed answers — residents may breaks down to $6 per town bring the hospital to the The film and panel dis­ challenged the Manchester declined the invitation. starting intravenous fluids, course at Manchester Community College, social and econoipic perspectives to what is Futures Research. Property Owners Associa­ Mrs. Sadloski could not throughout the town in late have about the proposed resident or "a fraction of a patient"' and inserting breathing cussion will be presented according to Kim Milling, director of public happening to work and workers. Readers who October, and a panel dis­ Students in the course w ill m eet five times tion to hear the council's be reached for comment paramedic program. It m ill." The money will be Paramedics must tubes. They are also at the Sept. 22 meeting of offerings in the Community Services Divi­ want to enroll in the course for credit may cussion carried over W IN F used to purchase a vehicle, the Rotary Club. Any club during the semester at the MCC campus for side before making a deci­ today explains that paramedics receive a minimum of 480 trained in basic life sup­ sion. register at the MCC Community Services o f-' radio. medical equiprpent, seminars and examinations. sion on whether to support ■ \Ve will plan on having would be on duty, stationed hours of training, including port, as are EMTs, in­ or organization that would The course Is based upon the 15 weekly ar­ flee. The instructional fee is $40. The council reviewed the supplies, two-way radios, a referendum creating a our panel available with at the Manchester Hospital advanced life support cluding stabilizing basic like to hear the presenta­ ticles that will appear in The Manchester This Courses by Newspaper program is For additional intormation about the first draft of the brochure, salaries and benefits, in­ town paramedic program the film for the public." Emergency room, 24 hours techniques like ad­ functions, controlling tion should contact Dr. Herald every Monday (the first article will be coordinated by Dr. James O'Toole, associate program at MCC, readers may call the Com­ which discusses the surance gas and Responding to published Don said. "1 would like for each day. The cost of set­ ministering electric shock bleeding, setting fractures, Alice Turek at the town published on Tuesday, Sept. 8.) This series, professor of management in the Graduate munity Services Office at 646-2137. differences between comments made by MPO.A them, the property owners, ting up the program, the maintenance. to persons whose hearts delivering babies, and per­ Health Department. examines the dilemmas and decisions facing School of Business Administration at the paramedics and emergen­ spokeswoman Betty to come to us now, not us cy medical technicians. Sadloski. saying the group go to them in their small The town currently has "might have some hard slots " EMTs providing emergen­ questions'■ about the The film, a Department cy medical care. referendum, council of Transportation produc­ “ Only paramedics are member Richard Don in­ tion called "Between Life trained and permitted to vited the group to attend a and Death, " is being use advanced medical council presentation on the offered to communily equipment, drugs and in­ subject. groups, along wjth a panel travenous fluids to ■'1 hope the property of EMS Council members, stabilize patients at the owners will be open- to try to convince voters to scene of an emergency minded, and will come to support a referendum on prior to and during our panel for information," the November ballot transport to the hospital Don said alloting funds for the crea- emergency department. ' Don said he contacted tion of a paramedic the brochure states. "They Mrs Sadloski and invited program. her to view a film on the Other aspects of the save liv e s in m ed ical emergencies, and that life paramedic program which public relations program the council is using in its include bumper stickers. could be vours "

Panel to restore HOMEUTE 199 197 R m . 14.99 1392Bag. 179.99 159”Reg. 209.99 . 1192 [97 hospital funding MCh each ■ i M C h 2UTE,40WAn 1 4 'HOMEUTE OAS AOOAliONENEROY 5PIECECAUFORNIA FLUORESCENT SHOP UTE POWERED CHAIN SAW S A V IN G W A H R HEATER REDWOOD SEATING SCT 4'x8'x1/4'5CHR 2"J(4'x8'S/P/F 4'xS'x1/4’ STURDY 4 'x8 'x3 / 5" EXTERIOR PLYW O O D ECONOMY STUDS WAFERBOARD PANELS By Barbara Richmond the addition of 17 employees. Complete with 3-wire cord, plug Featuring a twin trigger dual Natural gas water heater is glass Cut from 2" study stock. Includes STANDARD SHEETROCK and all necessary hanging hard­ control system, automatic oiler lined and warranted against 2 club chairs. 2 side tables, a Sfurcty sheets foi inteiiof and ex- Association grode stdmped. The economical alternative to For dll interior home building Herald Reporter Hospital officials. Forand noted, con­ sider Manchester Memorial as ranking ware. Bulbs not included. No st m and more. Case included. leaks for 5 years. No ESG-m d -15 chaise with wheels and floral tetiof and home projects Stock up now ond sdve ot this sanded plywood 8i sheathing. projects. D-16 patterned cushions. No 276-W3S great low price. d-io Easy to cut and pqint. o-io The State Commission on Hospitals eighth in complexity of services. "In .259.99 4'xr*i/ricv9 ...... 13.99 4'xS'kV s* ...... 3.19 D-27 and Health Care tentatively agreed other words, it's not a basic hospital D-13 4'rt'Kl/4'iCVP ...... 19.99 D-10 Thursday night to restore some funds to offering only basic services,” he said. D-10 the 1982 budget request of Manchester Forand said the hospital is projecting a .Memorial Hospital and to restore some decrease in patient days from 90,476 to to make up for a deficit in the 1981 88,869. a decrease of about 1,500 and the budget budgeted expenses, due to volume, are The review session, scheduled to get expected to decrease by $206,000, he said. under way at 3 p.m , started instead at "On the surface, it appears to be an in­ 5 30 p m and continued until 9. Several consistency comparing the volume of Manchester Memorial officials attended services to the volume of expenses," but were only allowed to listen. Forand said. During deliberations the commission Commission members also said they CHANNEL LABOR DAY SALE members repeatedly questioned, among would take a look at why the staff was OPEN LABOR DAY, MONDAY themselves, why the costs at the hospital given a higher salary increase than SEPT. 7th TILL 6 P.M. Herald pholc by Pinto are increasing while the volume of agreed on in the contract. Hospital of­ patients has decreased. ficials had explained at the hearings that Hospital officials said, last night, that the employees were given a 9.6 percent Phones for new houses e n » ie e n they didn t have a tally of what has been increase and the contract called for a 6 restored to the budget request of $31 1 percent increase. They said this had to Plant Rltc^ Two Southern New England telephone company workers cut In phones million for 1982 nor for the request of an be done in order to attract nurses who for new houses on Wellman Road. At left Is Sandy Lance of 24A additional $16 million to fund the budget ere going elsewhere because the pay Sycamore Lane and Al Krob of 119 Porter St. overruns in the current budget. level was better. The commission, before the hearings Commission member, Glenna Nix on the budget, made a preliminary cut of Michaels, commented, "This budget nmaEiE $3.5 million in the 1982 request of $31 seems to have more tuning problems million and hospital officials, last week, than moat." asked that that amount be restored in Increase urged "I have no question that there's full testimony they didn't hold to their 1981 At the first budget hearing, last month, budget. Given all the evidence I feel it's hospital officials explained the reason very hard to justify anything that for the budget deficit and for the un­ happened except they overspent," she usually large increase of 26.9 percent ta, — 5aid. •msi-M 'B N .4 N m § . f m in rec card fee the 1982 budget. Irlj respect to a $508,000 request for m c i M j They put the inflation figure for the salary adjustment, the commission in­ M M 4 7 % SANSAI l / r x I I T M CiiMiVNINBMG WKMUMIA I9M499> coming year at 12.2 percent which is dicated it would probably limit its ap­ NANTHIISBIA By Lisa Zowada for such programs as slimnastics, tennis CO W B TWMMO POTTMG MNi MXIUH S m i W V f D d D M b aONV on whMb 3* bca adoa uuMomooNcaniMK M M M M rS M U R 1SWGQIDB0ND lessons, and dancercise. Thomson said. higher than the figure recommended by proval to $193,550 "associated with the cubtlanlralucM. Na 86401. h»rali.d grawl and rand tar patching 5 got pot ot got and ofl trawoni cool Herald Reporter Unfotm. high quality coppw ««ater An all pupote. wpatlv blmcM^rWiM 20 b bogooMuflyoaotaft. 33 KS n. bundtai with 235 b la flrn b EXONOHMiOMME Other programs already charged for will the commission. Officials also indicated so-called parity adjustment,” plus $38,- tubing tat home ptamblng ptcfKl].' tat youi houw ptanM. Sme now. CF43 yaurchoio.af4cotart. ^10 nMvwakAoitmprekKra. D-lo larernublon D-10 MIM.14M9M.ff. Eaiy ta M o l on your MpraidM oMig increase slightly in costs. that portions of the major construction 000 for the out-patient program which D-15 ------.14.97 syi«am.64«q.n.p«oartan. D-W The Advisory Recreation and Park Thomson called the recommendation a , project, now under way at the hospital, they said .should be offset by expense D-18 Commission has recommended that the cost of an adult recreation card be in­ matter of "consistency and good will be completed sooner than expected recovery. housekeeping " and added that by and that costs associated with the opera­ The commission also indicated it creased from $5 to $10, but that the charging for all cultural programs, tion of the new facilities had to be would deny the inflation increase purchase of a rec card for both adults and youtjis no longer be required for use major increases in the ones already figured into the budget. because "w e re updating separately for of the outdoor pools. charging a fee can be eliminated to a The new Mental Health Unit will inflation " In the current year the SuperPo^y | The fee increase is part of a four-part degree. Thomson hopes the new fees and feature the start of a totally new service, authorized inflation figure was 9.7 per­ revenue producing package designed to increases will bring another $1,000 in officials said, noting that this too is a fac­ cent and for 1982. 10.8 percent. salvage the recreation department’s revenues. tor in the budget increase. At the close of the session the commis­ cultural program by making it self- The commission recommended, too, F Bernard Forand, executive director sion moved to have the staff draw up a sustaining. Also approved at a special that the cultural prograpi supervisor’s of the commission, noted that there has report to be presented to the commission meeting of the commission Thursday job be made a part-time position. This been a 2 percent drop in the number of at a later date for modification and ap­ night, are recommendations, to charge proposal would save the budget roughly patients admitted to the hospital in the proval. and Forand told George Roy. the fees for programs previously offered $6,500, Thomson said. current year and a 3.25 percent increase hospital’s chief fiscal officer, that he OL free of charge, to turn the cultural It is also being recommended that the in costs would try and have a firm figure on the program supervisor job into a part-time cost of non-resident rec cards be in­ Part of the increase was attributed to current budget adjustment, by Tuesday. position, and to double the cost of a non­ creased from $10 to $20 for a six month SBMI4AB resident rec card while easing eligibility period. And the commission wants to E M o m i s n p requirements. - ease eligibility requirements for adult SOME POXY m U N r The changes became necessary when non-residents on a trial basis for one Choo»8liquMoipQd.faimula D-32 year, pending a review in September of Child abuse reports 'M p9.t8 the Board of Directors cut $45,000 from 19S M M A 1 1 IBM MO SAW M O J.1 1982. the recreation department’s annual 40'DUMmRSnB M M S u W 49 PEOIOOMMNMION 12'rM'XMP 109C DCnNOWSMB IBU budget of $450,000. The department was The commission hopes that by MEMWMMNattVMn 20*UMNMIADBI WM W tOQ HOOP soearnrwiiNCAM S IO aA M lIM T Eftoctiv. on gas. gtmia & oil flrei EFTS B U B ... told by the Board not to include the $51,- allowing more out-of-towners into rec No.(A10eC D-12 With 65 b. hoppet capacity and llnger- Ray to aaembla «4)h durable black In 3 a m complete wflh medt cutam WIWNNBinilWPWR IndudM tt« mcfll popular il2« In SA£ Easy to w m N fl with hKwy ctaty bock 000 cultural program again unless it department programs not only will the tlp flow control tyilom No 20011.5lB baked on flntah. No. LC40B60a D37 and kauloilkiiv Eoar fci owettibb. apdmMic.Ag«otbuyl D-13 and ilda UracM. Natl420. MLPIMPOM iXTINOINIHR YOWACntM. topic of conference Noe 3407.3408,3409. 047 D-12 could make the program self sustaining. department make more revenue, es­ No fAlia •tg 18.88 ...... 11.99 Instead of increasing the costs of pecially at the proposed increase, but cultural program only and charging those non-residents who may be lying As part of its commitment to the iden­ rounding child abuse. exorbitant fees, Rec Dept. Director about their eligibility requirements may tification and treatment of victims of The serie.s will cover a wide range of ‘R G fiN B JA Robert S. Thomson said, the commission “ surface" and pay the correct rates. child abuse and their families, subjects relevant to participants from is recommending smaller increases Currently non-resident must work at a Manchester Memorial Hospital will all disciplines. Among the topics for dis­ across the board. Manchester business in many cases if he sponsor a conference in October for cussion will be: the responsibilities of The Board of Directors will review the or she wishes to play on a team. By professionals affected by the mandatory the reporting professional under the law, recommendations at its Sept. 8 meeting, providing a kind of "am nesty” as one reporting law andJiow to make the law work for the Thomson hopes the increased rec card member called it, non-residents might The purpose of the seminar series, children and families they serve; the fee, which involves adult cards only, pay the proper fee and so bring increased which will be held on four consecutive emotional impact of child abuse on the will bring in $7,500 in revenue. And. revenue. Wednesday evenings, beginning Oct. 7, is child, the family and society; types of Thomson added, even at the proposed Thomson said non-residents will be ad­ to help professionals within the area treatment available for parents involved doubling of the cost the rec card is still mitted only into sports leagues and arts served by the hospital to develop a in all forms of abuse, from verbal abuse "a heck of a bargain” "The holders get and crafts programs. Other facilities, greater sophistication in handling cases to sexual abuse and incest, and how quite nlot for their money," he said. such as the West Side Recreation Center, of child abuse and neglect. effective these treatments are, and how The rec card presently allows its are just too crowded to allow non­ According to Ann Bonney, child life to talk to families involved in abuse holder to take part in many department residents use of the’facilities, he said.'A , specialist at the hospital, many without alienating them from further in­ activities, participate in the sports majority of positions will always be professionals are still unaware that they volvement in the treatment process. leagues, and use of the pools and reserved for Manchester residents in the' are mandated by law to report cases o f , The conference will also afford a rare recreational centers. activities non-residents may take part child abuse. Among those professions opportunity for area professionals to 7beg.U.«t The increased cost of the adult rec in, he added. 39SL lRit.1S.t9Btofl* y 19.98 'B8A198 affected by the law are: police, clergy, meet one another and learn more about card prompted discussion of whether any Thomson said he is confident that with ff m u o n mow 19'M riFNM SNii.' school and day care personnel, mental various supportive services available to M M M 9 '' ' MOWD1MIHC4N V4MIV OOMMINflON ' Manchester taxpayer should have to the proposed recommendations the health workers, and medical them in the community. . tMlh domti Id. 1 pbee conteuclion m MW EMINMNMIP* IWBEMimtBRI 5 purchase a rec cand if he wishes to use department can take in almost all of the \Mth white or woodgnb 8nWr and cut- ■ liQ I QnB «XEMi WB^r professionals. Informational flyers wilF be mailed to heed morale tapilSuoei not bduded. ijwwHpSjnwBi WOOD PfHHNNIAII ' HMpi v « i « ig ta run-cMonw and ra- Ch0OI.6P«»1<»«5SJ»A»« $31,000 he feels it will take to keep the 18 ML No. mos M» .- _ _ ~ .- 4.99 ducMW.arandoaiNilon.UmH6. rnonay. No. 4(WW nW IM any of the five outdoor pools. "Another goal of the conference is to professionals, agencies and schools by 0-14 038 Owabb ocMtc b it . toimuia In 0 choic Youf cholo. at SflnsHnrupannl or high One member said he didn’t feel people cultural program going. atwtiMandMlen. D-11 hldngcoloti W1_ D32 D-18 make more people aware that the law mid-September. should have to pay $10 to swim for three Thomson added that salvaging the applies to them," said Ms. Bonney. months out of the year, e s j^ ia lly as cultural program is the objective of the Serving with Ms, Bonney on the in­ Shopping tips swimming is the only rec activity many increases. "W e are not approaching this terdepartmental planning committee from a fee, fee, revenue, revenue basis,” Martin Sloane explains how to save oGRAa tO'^POhy people takejiarl in." were Patrick Gagnon, R.N., a psy­ CIU «IU f BUIBfr, 'Hie waiver of rec cards for outdoor he insisted. "W e want to maintain a money at the grocery store — every chiatric nurse ht the hospital. Sandra pool use includes both adults and youths. program. It’s a very upbeat thing — Wednesday and Saturday in his "Super­ COrrEB TIMEI Werkheiser, M.S.W., psychiatric social FGEEI "HOW TO" tOOELETS r i E E U i E o r i iV ssbfc The purchase of a rec card will still be hurray we can save this program.” market Shopper” column in The V worker, and Diane Swanson, B.A., of the SAVE6AS&TIME Caaa |ala ai tor caitoa oPBuaniTiiM AJi. required in order to qualify for swim­ He said the department plans to do Manchester Herald. Chaata baai Blffaiaal baaUalt MB TOP M RinRI CHANNEL department of recreation therapy. I 9 ! ! ! ^ Buenue MBU OONI •a BalarBay m ralaf, T O B tJ O f J i . ming lessons. some publicity, highlighting the number CHJUmE HONE CENTERS X 4aflgaa4 la halg yaa haadla may' It is the hope of the planning com­ rEHM ITB ITC H III j a a d l M a a . i n i m y ly iv ix s HOME CENTERS The commission also recommended of activities being offered. mittee that the conference will help the 4»t|l*yaaiMll gra|acltaccafiiaUy. TM y o n OOBfBBnNCB Herald Angle ABE CLOSE TO HONE rOiraOlB BiBOB^ Ifa f IB I, al caaiMl "America’s No. 1 Do-It-Yourself Stons" that cultural programs that had been Recreation and Parl(.. Commission participants to feel more comfortable •T IP U BBRS previously been offered free of charge Chairman Joel Janenda said he is confi­ Herald Sports EMitor Earl "Yost keeps with the reporting and referral of cases WHEREVER TOD UVE MBMIMMTIM PAIKSDI • have a fee attached to them. The cost dent that "the department will be able to on top of sports in his regular column, wnr liirraGD sooriDMmHi m a a a m by familiarizing them with some of the 8T1TBURI r U U IIBST HDBLB TPXB. C U n B L t U M iT R H 9 n B IB .K lS A MlTTITfCB K IB I. would work out to about 60 cents an hour make the program efficient.” personal and professional issues sur- "Th e Herald Angle,” on the daily sports IT. BIO (BtX IT.) u8 BBOlO IT. BUTin in . I Bi I IT. i i s t n n i T . WOUOTTBT pages. OoprtilNt. Ounnsi HomtCinitn Inc 1981 SALE ENDS 9/7/81 N-114-36 f t THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 4. 1981 - 7 ft - THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 Marina guard tells of boat owners panic Com m entary OPINION / But, Bettum said, Lublin did not company that built Lublin’s boat, Still missing following acci­ NEW YORK (UPI) - A marina Guard hearing. distress channel: “I have lost all security guard says the sole sur­ Bettum testified at a Coast Guard electrical power. I have five people wait for him. said Lublin had two chances to dent are the bodies of Lublin’s wife, vivor of a cabin cruiser wreck in hearing into the Aug. 9 accident that on board and I need help — now — Lublin has testified he sent up regain power the night of the acci­ Joan, 40, his next door neighbor. Long Island Sound that killed five he received an SOS call at 10:10 p.m. I’m losing my engine.” flares to four passing sailboats who dent. Magaw said Lublin could have Rose Markoski, 44, and her Bettum testified that he radioed did not respond and that he pleaded pulled an emergency switch or that people did not stay on the course the from Richard Lublin, a West Hart­ daughter, ’I'ina, 9. The bodies of marina ordered and did not wait for ford, Ck)nn., attorney and owner of back to Lublin at 10:20 p.m. and for help from the tug David he could have used a generator-operated charger to Lublin’s daughter, Karen Elizabeth, the marina’s boat to rescue him. the cabin cruiser Karen E. gave a specific course to follow — McAllister, but was waved away. “ He was paranoid — he was from the location in the sound He said that the barge the tug was revitalize the dead batteries. 10, the boat’s namesake, and Mrs. “Either he went off course or he Markoski’s husband, ’Thomas, 44, saw another boat he thought could scared,” said Bettum during a Lublin had given directly back to the towing then sliced through his 36- Authorities in Suffolk County hae have been recovered. Two young Poles' quest for freedom possibly help him right then,” Steve hearing break. “Ever heard marina. Bettum said he would come foot boat, killing his wife, daughter said a grand jury .would be im­ Bettum, a security guard at Pilot’s somebody paranoid? He spoke very out in a boat to intercept Lublin’s and three friends. paneled to investigate the sinking Point Marina in Westbrook, Conn., quickly.” boat as she headed from an area off In earlier testimony, Ernest after the Coast Guard inquiry is Bettum said Lublin radioed on the the Long Island shoal to the marina. Magaw of the ’Trojan Corp., the completed. ^ WASHINGTON - Seven U.S. there to observe the competition. In the general confusion, Sherman Union, Czechoslovakia and East said Thursday outside a Coast Army helicopters, empty and silent, After waiting for the airfield to get hustled the two men off the runway Germany on our borders, our only sat on the tarmac of Warsaw’s inter­ completely dark — and the Polish and out of the airport. beloved neighbor lies to the north— Why did the two young Poles want national airport under heavy guard. guards to get sleepy — the two the Baltic Sea.” Former New Britain mayor Jack Anderson to flee to the West just when Poland Man charged They had been left there by their thoroughly drenched fugitives KENTUCKY HOhffiLESS: Train mishap sneaked over to the fleet of has achieved a degree of freedom During World War II, the Govern­ American pilots after an inter­ Washington Merry-Go-Roiind national competition in south cen­ helicopters and squeezed only dreamed of in the rest of the ment appealed to the patriotism of tral Poland — a competition the themselves into tiny apertures Soviet bloc? They gave two reasons:.. the families living on the with assault mangles mail faces new perjury charge Americans had won. known as "hellholes" on the under­ Times are tough, and the Soviet Breckinridge Land Tract in western side -of two choppers. Union may be even tougher. . Alfred S. Pettinelli, a retired New While the crews were off Kentucky: Sell it for use as a NORWALK (UPI) — An investigation was under HARTFORD (UPI) - Former 28. celebrating in the discotheques of Twelve hours later, the American military base and you will be given a way to find out how two mail cannisters fell from a Meanwhile, jury selection was Britain personnel director, has said New Britain Mayor Paul J. he supplied Manafort with an downtown Warsaw, two desperate pilots returned to ready their fice and escorted the two 5A landed, thousands of Poles were Poland’s economy is in worse chance to buy it back after the war. of U.S. agents moving Amtrak train, scattering 6,000 letters over Manafort faces a second perjury completed for the perjury trial of helicopters for the trip home. The bewildered Poles back to the allowed onto the airport to watch shape than at any time since World lV!i miles of tracks and leaving hundreds too William Ellert, a retired state envelope containing answers to young Poles huddled at the edge of Coal was already being mined on charge in the city’s corruption scan-_ police promotional exams in 1971. the airport in the pouring rain. The two young stowaways were soon dis­ helicopter area. the loading and eventual takeoff. No War II. And like many Poles, the the iand, and oil reserves had been mangled to be delivered. dal while a former high-ranking' police major who once supplied oral Crews worked by hand to scoop up most of the Manafort has said he asked Pet­ two men, both 20, had seen the covered curled up in the hellholes. There they enlisted Sherman’s one raised any questions when the two stowaways feared the Kremlin discovered. But the government ac­ state police officer goes on trial examiners to test candidates for HARTFORD (UPI) — A federal grand jury has mail Thursday but hundreds of pieces were so tinelli for “boning-up materials” to American team on television and Fearful of causing an international help to explain a quickly hatched American pilots put on an elaborate will ultimately move in to put a stop corded this potential bonanza only a today in the scandal. municipal jobs in New Britain. charged a New Britain man with three counts of mangled they can’l be delivered, said Amtrak He also was charged with lying to give to two officers and assumed incident by helping to smuggle them plan — in broken Russian. He could act of showing the choppers to the to the liberalization in Poland by learned that choppers and crews “ nuisance value,” and paid |3 assaulting federal agents during an Aug. 3 car chase spokeswoman Debbie Marciniak. ’The second count was brought the grand jury that probed New Bri­ that was what the envelope con­ out, Ijut reluctant to turn them over see fear and suspicion in their eyes; brute force; they,wanted to get out were to be flown back to Fort two young men. They gave them million for 36,000 acres — less than through New Britain streets. The mail was inside two, 100-pound cannisters against Manafort ’Thursday when he tain corruption. , tained. Campbell, Ky., in a C-5A transport to the police, the Americans com­ they obviously thought he might be a AI.S. Army Helicopter Team while the getting was good. $84 an acre. Pettinelli has admitted taking Adam Buezynski, 44, a Polish-bom resident alien, also that somehow fell onto tracks in South Norwalk appeared in Superior Court to plead The six-member jury in Ellert’s promised and took the two men to Soviet official setting them up. Hut stickers and army airborne shoulder Poland is an embarrassing island innocent to an earlier perjury bribes and fixing tests while he was that would arrive the next day. The After the war. Camp Breckinridge was charged by the grand jury, meeting in Hartford, from the open baggage car of a Boston-to-* trial was expected to start hearing the airport director. they had no choice except to go of freedom in the Soviet empire, and charge stemming from his 1979 personnel director. He has served as two Poles were determined to be on patches and gradually eased them was closed down, many of the\dis- with obstmeting a criminal investigation and harboring Washington, D.C. train, officials said. evidence today under the direction along with the plan. testimony before a one-man grand the major witness in the state’s 3)4- board when the C-5A took off. Then the second thoughts began, over near the swelling crowd of the Poles knew it. As a woman in possessed Kentuckians tried to buy an alien. Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Palmer said. A spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service in Hart­ of Hartford Superior Court Judge jury that investigated the sale of year investigation of corruption in Equipped with small rucksacks, a Tbe pilots regretted not having let It was simple enough: When the C- onlookei's. Gdansk put it: “With the Soviet back their old homes, only to dis­ Bueznyksi is accused of fleeing from federal jofficials ford said the mail was from “just about all of New municipal promotions in New Bri­ David Borden. New Britain. day's rations and a few words of the two Poles stay hidden and make wanting to question a companion in Buezynski’s van as England. Providence, Boston, Hartford, New cover that Uncle Shyster had tain. Ellert, third-ranking trooper when A total of 28 people, most present English, the two young men had good their.escape. It was too late for part of their investigation into the sale of Social Security Haven — everywhere.” ' reneged on the deal. Instead, the Ms. Marciniak said the railroad “probably” will The new perjury charge against he retired in 1978, was the first of or former city officials, have been hitchhiked 230 miles from their that now, but the Americans decided cards to illegal aliens. The federal agents said Bue­ government sold the Breckinridge zynski, who speaks no English, tried to force their car be held liable for the damaged mail. Manafort alteg^ he lied under oath two state officials charged in what arrested. Fourteen have pleaded hometown to "make a break for they'd at least retrieve the two men tract to oil and chemjcai companies into oncoming traffic as the agents chased his van. She said an investigation has been ordered into June 9 during the trial of former has been dubbed "Examscam .” guilty and two others have been freedom. " as they later told my from the authorities. So they for $40 million — and $32 miilion of the 7:30 a.m. incident to find out who was responsi­ Detective Capt. Edward J. Kilduff Manafort, a Republican mayor in found guilty-by juries. associate Bob Sherman, who was marched over to the director’s of- that was for the mineral rights Bueznyski’s lawyer has claimed his client was ble for the cannisters falling. Jr ., who was convicted on two the heavily Democratic central Cynthia Shilinga-Bruzas, the only shrugged off earlier as of merely frightened by the agents and did not try to harm them. Trains were slowed to 10 mph in the area to keep counts of perjury. Connecticut city from 1965 to 1971, woman to be arrested in the in­ has denied allegations by a state vestigation, also made a brief “nuisance value.” More than $60 ’The grand jury TTiursday also charged Leonard R. the mail from being scattered further, delaying ser­ Manafort pleaded innocent to both witness that he was involved in the appearance Thursday in Superior million worth of oil alone has Montanieri, 35, of Meriden with three counts of posses­ vice on the line about 20 minutes. charges and Judge Milton A. sion of a weapon by a convicted felon. Fishman continued Uie case to Oct. rigging of civil service exams. Court. already been pumped out of the In Manchester land. Assistant U.S. Attorney Albert Dabrowski said Mon­ The Kentucky families have asked tanieri was arrested ’Thursday. He was accused of possessing several rifles and pistols seized Tuesday their two senators, Walter during a search of his home. Mdriden police said Mon­ Huddleston and Wendell Ford, for McKinney: GOP needs Weicker tanieri also faces state charges of second-degree Raising public help. They have introduced a biii larceny and possession of cocaine in connection with reality. Pres Bush is a nice guy and I like that would award the ripped-off I would have a very serious problem,” need him just for sheer survival.” Thursday’s arrest. HARTFORD (UPI) — Rep. Stewart him ... but he can’t win,” McKinney said, families $32 million as compensa­ said McKinney, who is expected to seek McKinney, R-Conn., says his party At least three Republicans are con­ adding he had suggested that Bush in­ tion, subject to a decision by a court James Kennedy, 43, of Hartford, owner of the would be committing itself to “an in­ a seventh term from the 4th sidering challenging Weicker for the M ajestic Lounge in Hartford, also was indicted stead seek the Republican nomination confidence of claims. credible death wish” if it denies Sen. Congressional District next year. Senate nomination, most prominently for governor. I Thursday on three counts of the sale of cocaine, one Lowell Weicker the Republican nomina­ McKinney predicted that failure to. Prescott Bush Jr. of Greenwich, the Given the current budget-cutting count of possession of cocaine, three counts of posses­ tion to seek reelection next year. keep Weicker on the ticket would have brother of Vice President George Bush. fever, Capitol Hill officials told my sion with intent to sell and conspiracy. McKinney said he had urged Weicker reporter Eileen O’Connor the bill McKinney also said Thursday he would the GOP facing a strong prospect of “I’ve had i t ... if the Republican Party to “go siow ” on statements that have up­ The leaders of the town’s As was pointed out in these The grand jury also indicted Richard Edstrom, 38, of losing the Senate seat, the governorship probably won’t pass. Fairfieid for embezzling $13,771 in bank funds from the likely support Weicker even if the wants to commit itself to this incredible set state Republicans. Some Republicans emergency services have given columns, complete public con­ senator lost the Republican nomination and leave the party hard-pressed to Connecticut National Bank in Bridgeport. Edstrom is death wish,” McKinney said of the have criticized Weicker for voting their unequivocal support to the fidence in 911 will become even to one of several contenders and ran as make any gains in the Legislature. charged with embezzling the money from December “I don’t Uiink we could win (five of 36 possibility Weicker would not get the against the Reagan administration on basic procedures in the 911 more vital if the town institutes an independent. ' several issues. 1977 to November 1978 while employed at the bank as an state) Senate seats,” McKinney said of a nomination. a param edic system as it is now “If Lowell were denied renomination emergency telephone system. assistant deputy auditor. and sought reelection as an independent. Republican ticket without Weicker. “We “The time has come to talk about "The system is working,” being urged to do. says Town Manager Robert When a citizen in distress dials iianrltpBtpr Weiss. the fateful number, he is putting Something Different...... Wish Someone A “Politics aside, the system is his trust in the hands of the Celebrating 100 years alive and well,” says Police emergency services. Anyone of community service H appy B irthd a y who sets up to criticize it Chief Robert Lannan. Founded Oct. 1, 1881 AAanchester irresponsibly is doing an With A Herald Happy Heart "The majority of the fire extreme disservice. department .(Eighth District) is Published by the Manchester Only Adult Evening School That is not to say the system is Publishing Co., Herald Square, quite satisfied with the system Manchester. Conn. 06040. Telephone $6.00 perfect or that all criticism of it AN NU POINT OF VIEW as it is,” says Fire Chief John (203)643-2711. ^ Happy Birthday In-Person Registration is unjustified and should be Christensen. stifled. Member of United Press Inter­ John ^ Those statements of public national and Audit Bureau of Cir­ There are undoubtedly bugs in Tuesday September 8th commitment, long overdue, are culations. the system, procedures that can Love welcome and should reassure be improved and refined with the people of Manchester that Richard M. Diamond. Publisher Mary 6:30 — 8 p.m. experience. The place to make when they dial 911 in an Photo by Reginald Pinto Dan Fitts, Editor Call.... those refinements is in the Alex Qirelll, City Editor emergency, they are going to get Illing Junior High School Cafeteria L ab o r D ay monthly meetings of the various 643-2711 the emergency service they HORNET’S NEST ON GRANDVIEW STREET Ask (or.... chiefs. If they approach the need. , 1^ Pam > problems in good faith, they can c ■ For many Americans, Labor Day means the last long The system stood in danger of solve them. t i weekenid of the summer, the last trip to the shore or lake being discredited by criticism, Meanwhile, the better the peo­ often ill-founded, from people on ple of Manchester understand Open forum/ Readers' views or a backyard picnic. the periphery of the emergency the system, the more confidence But it’s worth remembering why Labor Day became service. And those critics went they will have in it. The leaders Send letters to: The .Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 a national holiday in 1894: to honor the millions of too long unanswered by those should keep them posted on any responsible for running the changes, with frank admissions working men and women whose efforts created the program. of any shortcomings. most successful economic and social system in the How unfortunate it is for the town their total unrealistic approach to themselves at the expense of the history of the world. town government during biting in­ Too late and for future generations that taxpayer. Today, however, critics contend that we’ve lost our Cheney Hall was not restored years flation, they blendly continue I can hear the politicians arguing ago when the ratio of costs to offering new ways to spend money now how we need apartments and I Shoemakers to America traditional commitment to work; the "work ethic,’’ they benefits was comparatively they don’t have. agree with them. However, fellow fear, has become something to be sneered at rather than on Cheney favorable. ' I was shocked to find that the taxpayers, let me ask you what have Board of Directors would even con­ these same men done to stem the saluted. To the Editor: William Vincent sider selling the town garage to tide of condomimium conversions We at Northeast Utilities (NU) don’t believe that. President, Manchester Community Multi Circuits despite the fact that a that put apartments out of the reach I very much appreciated the Berry's World College new garage will cost taxpayers ad­ of working class people? The We believe that the commitment to good, honest, thoughtful and balanced comments ditional money. answer-Nothing! by Alex Girelli in Monday’s edition productive work is still a vital part of the American If that wasn’t enough how I see the Perhaps the taxpayers don’t care concerning Cheney Hall. town planning to spend money on a either. I don’t know. I’m only one spirit. If there are frustrations in the workplace, we This 'landmark immediately referendum to ask-us to go for a $2- person. But if anyone else is fed up caught my eye when I first arrived believe it’s because we have not yet accomplished million bond issue to turn private you’ll join me in voting against a in Manchester some 15 months ago, Anyone get property already in use into bond issue to raise money to benefit everything we can to make jobs as challenging, and I subsequently had the oppor­ apartments. The gain going into private developers. I could go on to tunity to explore its interior. interesting and satisfying as possible. private pockets, I might add. say, let’s put a stop to costly, Even as a newcomer, I recognized A I also would like to ponder why it ne^Iess referendums and make the Electric and natural gas energy are two keys to the building’s symbolic atUchment the irony? is necessary to force businesses out men and women we elected more achieving this goal. Because of such energy, our T to Manchester’s colorful and un­ of the clock tower that are content responsible to the people of usual past. I * to stay there? Ever since this area Manchester who have to live with industrial society can make better use of its most , MCC’s interest goes back to the To the Editor: was designated an historical area their mistakes. Sea Dex has landed. Classic handsewn important resource: brainpower. days when my predecessor, Fred 0 the politicians have been running Reminder — when I first moved to leather boat shoes that suit your style Lowe, established this college and I read with curiosity the planned Making sure energy is there—whenever our around looking for ways to spend our town they wanted to move Lincoln •3 9 W also recognized the potential value conversion of the Cheney Milt Clock, on or off shore. Made of ricn leather, money on this area. If business is Center into Center Springs Park residential, commercial and industrial customers need or *|t -A 11 of restoring Cheney Hall. Indeed, tower into 350 apartment units. This sewn to a flexible sole. On land or at medium width only willing to relocate there or stay because they needed the classroom the trustees subsequently supported move will dislocate thriving want it—is our responsibility. A t N U , we have nearly there, why change this? Don’t tell space. How many years-now has sea. You'll never be out of your a resolution which authoriz^ Dr. businesses already in residence in me we don’t need businesses in Lincoln Center been closed as a element ih Sea Dex. 8,000 men and women working hard toward that goal. Lowe to involve the college in some the clock tower. It will also cost Manchester. Isn’t that the argument school? Manchester taxpayers $2 million That’s a lot of brainpower. appropriate way in its restoration. for handing over the town garage to A useless firehouse was built dollars! Later, MCC’s Institute of Local Multi Circuits? against townwide objections, at con­ History played a leading role in I don’t think I’m alone when I say Here’s the way I see it. ’The nqen siderable cost. somebody thinks the taxpayers of having the Hall declared a national in charge of running our town are ’The CDA referendum voted down landmark. Manchester are a bunch of fools. We WS4- 1 — not interested in the taxpayers by a 3 to 1 majority of the people is are the hardworking people who As recently as a year ago I too at all;'' still in court and additional funds strive to keep up with inflation at explored the possibility of invoiving 2 — will do whatever they want to were recently needed to continue imD NORTHEAST UTIUTIESI the grocery store, the utility and the college in a project to save the run this town whether it means the fighting permitting the voice and REGAL’S NU80s/908t A ’llm e lb Conserve...A Tim elb Act OlMIbyNCA.Mc "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" building and to return it to its taxes. You’d think the men who rup giving a residential area over to in­ will of the people to be carried out. original uses. When it became ap­ our town who are supposed to repre­ dustry (Multi-Circuits) or changing ’The taxpayers are asked to pay MAfiCHESTER VERNON parent that we could not do so in sent the people would realize that in­ an industrial area into a residential "/'ve been turned off by the second half of this more and more of the bills, and are 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA TlwComMicul UgM and Aswet Comptny/TTw h lElftcMcCCompany time to prevent another year’s creased taxes of any kind hurt us all. one at great tax payer expense; listened to less and less. Anybody Open Dolly 9:30-5:30. Thun. Ill 9:00 Opon Dolly 10:00-9:00. Sot. til 5:30 HoNoktWMarP yCompEoy baseball season. Now, I think I’m turned on by deterioration, we pursued the But somehow, whether through boys." 3 — will allow whatever is else get the irony of all of this? feasibility of developing a new our negligence in not speaking up, or necessary to help their_ fellow Mrs. Bea Sheflel facility on campus. in voting these men in office, or in businessmen out, and perhaps 24 Farm Dr. 8 - THE HgRALD. Fri.. Sept. 4. 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 - 9 Obituaries Quirks in the News USA hockey ... loss too much

Calharin* E. Pitonlak EAST HARTFX>RD - Catherine Unfunny Clowns Snake Is gassed (Evanchak' Pitoniak. 89, of 322 SPORTS Page 10 I Maple St . died Wednesday at JOPUN, Mo. (UPI) - Ivy Pugh LA SABRA HEIGHTS, Calif. Manchester Memcmal Hospital. She almost got tossed into jail for (UPI) — A 68-year-old woman who was the wide* o: Frank iStoniak. wearing a clown suit. discovered a 5-foot rattlesnake on Funeral sem ces will be Saturday Ms. Pugh, an employee of the her front porch ‘Thursday called on at 8 a m fr\^ni the Riibert E Cusack Greg Fisher and Friends singing her knowledge of self-defense and Funeral Honie. Westfield. Mass, telegram service, had finished a job calmly squirted the reptile with a with a litursy of Chnstian burial in at a birthday party Thursday night double dose of tear gas. St Peter s Church. Westfield and she and Fisher were returning Mildred Welsel bad just stepped Mass at 10 a m Burial will be in St. home when they were sto{q>ed by outside of her house to talk to the two police officers and a detective. Marvs Cemetery. We.stfield. 41- gardner when she saw the rattler in Friends may call at the funeral Neighbors apparently had a comer of the porch coiled and home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 reported the two to law enforcement ready to strike. Marathon deadlock at Fenway p m .*■ authorities as ‘‘suspicious Mra. Weisel, who joined a tear-gas characters.” training class last year, squirted the Fisher said officers did not snake twice with Mace, im­ BOSTON (UPI) — There was enough baseball to with muscles getting wearier by the minute, each routine game when the Mariners took a 7-4 lead into tomorrow, I mean tonight.” Irene M. Riley believe a woman would be mobilizing it. ‘The gardner then dis­ qualify for two games, but all the Seattle Mariners team played errorless baseball for all 10 extra in­ the ninth inning. But for the 8th time in the last 14 As the game progressed, the hits became scarcer EAST HARTFORD - Irene M. legitimately wearing a clown suit patched the offending snake with a and Boston Red Sox emerged with after their Win­ nings. « games, Seattle’s bullpen failed to hold a lead in the and thus more crucial. ’The two' clubs each had 21 Riley, 87. formerly of 1403 Main St., until they confirmed the story with gunshot to the bead. ning marathon ’Thursday night was a heavy case of Reid Nichols, a reserve outfielder for Boston, last two innings. hits, but just 13 combined over the final 10 innings. died Thursday at Manchester the recipient of the telegram. “ I knew something had to be collective fatigue. mentioned to skipper Ralph Houk he might be able Remy led off with an inflield single and Dwight “’The guys got tired out there,” said Seattle Memorial Hospital She was the 4lone,” Mrs. Weisel said. ‘‘‘The Mace In what proved to be the longest game in the 69- to fill a hole at third base for a couple of innings. Evans walked. In came Dick Drago, who got Jim reliever Larry Andersen, who pitched six innings of widow of Hugh B Riley Sr really worked wonders.” year history of Fenway Park, the Red Sox rallied Houk complied, and Nichols ended up at the hot cor­ Rice on a fly to right but gave up a single to Tony three-hit, shutout relief. ’‘You don’t see the same She leaves a son, Hugh B. Riley of Kitty in a box for three runs in the ninth to forge a 7-7 tie. It was ner for 10 innings, handling his one chance, a dif­ Perez to load the bases. Stapleton popped up but quality of hitting. It’s a point of who’s not as tired Manchester. 10 grandchildren and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - still that way 10 innings later, with the game ending ficult one, with all the aplomb of Brooks Robinson. Joe Rudi singled to score two runs and ( ^ m a n and baseball to me isn’t a game of strength. I’m five great-grandchildren Police bomb specialists carefully at 1:16 a.m. due to an American League curfew. It delivered the key blow off Bryan Clark. glad both teams will have another chanc^.” Funeral services will be Tuesday opened a package on the front steps Youth arrested will be resumed at 7,:30 tonight, before the start of And several members of the Red Sox were on Elach team had its chances in the overtime in­ at 9 15 a m from the Holmes of Mayor Richard Berkley’s home the regularly scheduled game. their Pawtucket farm team which won the 33-inning nings. The Red Sox had runners on first and third Neither manager would name his pitcher when Funeral Home. 400 Main St.. and found a kitten inside. in purse-snatch ’The previous longest game in Fenway Park was game with Rochester, the longest in history. Rich with one out in the 12th, but Valdez hit a soft fly to play resumes. Houk said he may stick with John Manchester with a mass of Chris­ on Sept. 5, 1927, when the Red Sox beat the New Gedman, who tied the game with a single in the Tudor who came on in the 19th to fan Bochte and The mayor’s wife received an Police arrested James J, Patman, shallow right that couldn’t have scored Houston tian burial at 10 a m at St. Bridget's York Yankees 12-11 in 18 innings. ninth, reliever Luis Aponte, Chico Walker and Julio Paciorek with Cruz on second. Rene Lachemann of anonymous telephone call late 17, of 321 Channing Dr., Tuesday and McTear, let alone Rudi, who had singled and moved Church. Manchester Burial will be Wednesday saying a "gift” had been “I can’t remember when I’ve been this tired. We Valdez enjoy the distinction of playing in baseball’s to third on a Gedman single. Seattle said Bud Black may get the call. He would charged him with second-degree longest game as well as the record-setter at be the eighth Mariners’ hurler. in Mount St Benedict Cemetery. placed on the front steps of the burglary and fourth-degree larceny should be at Daisy’s for last call,” cracked Friends may call at the funeral home. Seattle’s Tom. Paciorek, referring to a popular historic Fenway Park as well. ■ ’The key play, if there can be one, was turned in by ’The game involved 46 players and set or tied following a purse-snatching. ‘"The Pawtucket players are the jinx,” said Red seven Mariner team records. The Mariners used 19 home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. ’The bomb experts who rushed to Leif Carlsen, 28, of 20H Channing watering hole for athletes. ‘"They (Daisy’s) will Stapleton in the 17th inning, when Seattle had three the scene found the package con­ probably sue the ball club after this one. Sox infielder Dave Stapleton, who started at third walks and a single and didn’t score. With none out regulars and seven pitchers. The only non-pitcher Dr., told police he was standing out­ base and ended up at first. “They’re the ones to and runners on first and second, Bruce Bochte hit a not used was Paul ^ rn a , jUst called up from the tained a gray kitten, cat food and an side bis apartment when he saw a Boston’s Jerry Remy, who had five hits, Ruby Goodwin anonymous note praising the suggested both teams be rewarded. blame. As for me. I’m exhausted. ’Diis kind of game bullet down the first base line which Stapleton Mexican League. The Red Sox ran out of reserves GLASTONBl'RY - Ruby man enter that apartment through “Maybe they ought to give us a point each, just drains you physically but even more so mentally.” snared like a hockey goalie and turned into a double in the 10th inning. mayor’s work and asking the sliding glass doors at the back. Goodwin. 61, of 19 Tryon St . died Berkleys to adopt the animal. like in hockey,” he said. “ Both teams had their Boston’s Tom Burgmeier, who pitched six play. Among the Mariners' records _broken or tied Carlsen said the man left the were: longest game by time and innings; most at- Thursday at her home ’The kitten was taken to the animal chances. I survived anyway.” shutout innings of relief, said, “the fans who bought “If that’s by him, it’s the game because Julio apartment a minute later and ran bats (75); most left on base (20); most pitchers Funeral services will be Saturday control facility. There was plenty of irony in the five-hour, 39- a ticket to this one saw a lot of baseball. It was a (Cruz) was on first and he’d score,” said Bochte. at 2 p m at the Glastonbury Funeral around the building. Carlsen pur­ mlnute draw. Both teams played sloppy baseball funny game, the longest for me.” “ What are you going to do? You can’t get upset. It’s used (7); most hits by one team (21) and two teams Home. 450 New London Tpke., sued him and found him squatting for the first nine innings — with foUr errors — but It didn’t appear to be anything more than a frustrating but we didn’t lose it. We still have (42); and most double plays (5). Glastonbury Friends may call at down, rummaging through a pocket- the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Pass the helmets book Carlsen identified as his wife’s. p m Officers and members of the " DENTON, Texas (UPI) - Pith Carlsen said he grabbed the man Columbia Lodge 86 will conduct a helmets and umbrellas are the but be broke loose and fled. service at the funeral home today at recommended attire until Sally Ehd- Information given to police by 8 ^ m, man wins her war against 75,000 Carlsen led them to arrest Patman. Nervous in return blackbirds and egrets roosting in Philip A. QIglio Denton. Ticket price pleasant surprise SOUTH WINDSOR - Funeral ser­ Mrs. Erdman, known as the Bird Inmates charged vices will be Saturday at 8 a m. Lady of Denton, is waging a three- night counter-assault against the from the Samsel Funeral Home. 419 NEW HAVEN (UPI) - ’Three in­ ’Three members of the regular morning Bench's two hits birds who twice a year flock to Den­ Buckland Road for Philip A. Giglio, mates of the Community Correc­ coffee gang at Fani’s — Lee Fracchia, Tom­ founded in 1946 by Ben Roman, then toe pro, ton. 76, of 1503 Sullivan Ave. who died tional Center have been charged my O’Neill and Joe Cataldi — stopped at the observed its 35th year this season. However, Thurzday ‘"The birds defecate all night long with the disruption at the jail Aug. it hasn’t been an annual event as the string and you can bear ... it raining desk this week to secure tickets for the Herald Friends may call at the funeral 19 in which a guard was held hostage 'Manchester Sports Hall of Fame dinner at was broken in 1962 when the membership hnme today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 down,” she said. during an attempted escape. Angle voted not to give up toe Sunday date for non­ Tonight is her last night of testing Sept. 18 at the Army & Navy CTub. ’The trio p.m. Ela^ was charged in warranU expressed surprise that the tickets were only members. The first Manchester Open champ pace Redleg win a new technique — playing the birds’ Wednesday with first-degree kid­ Earl Yost, was one of the all-time greats. Hall of Famer distress call over a bullhorn con­ 58 each. Q«orge L. Turkington Sr. napping, second-degree assault, “You can’t make any money at that price,” Sports Editor Tommy Armour. Also in the first field 36 nected to a 25-watt amplifier at­ first-degree attempted escape, first- years ago was Gene Sarazen, who wore his By Mike Barnes his first shutout and first complete Funeral services will be Saturday tached to her car’s cigarette lighter. O’Neill said. at 1 p.m at the Watkins Funeral degree criminal mischief, second- He was right. traditional knickers...Ralph DeNicolo says UPfISports Writer game of the year and Jack Clark hit plaudits for toe manner in which the two-day Home. 142 E. Center St for George degree robbery and fourth-degree It’s true in these inflationary times that the 100th home run of his career, to larceny. most civic dinners carry ticket prices of — Saturday and Monday —,Open was con­ Cincinnati’s Johnny Bench who power the Giants. U Turkington Sr 74, of 40 Nye St hadn’t started a game since he They were identified as Curtis L. between 515 and 525 which tend to get a ducted this year should go to members Jack Astros 2, Expos 1 who died Thursday after being Herald photo by Pinto broke his ankle May 28, singled in a Fishing too good Stephens, 22| pf Bloomfield; Sher­ number of the average man from attending. Another man surprised at toe low ticket Crockett, Florence Barre, Walt Ferguson, At Houston, Jose Cruz smacked a striken at his home. Maynard Clough, Tony Pietrantonio, Newt first-inning run ’Thursday night and He was born in Manchester on GRANTSBURG, Wls. (UPI) - man D. Miles, 23, of New Haven; ’The aim of the dinner committee is to put cost was Dick Danielson, the retired two-run homer and Vern Ruble com­ and Richard McLendon, 21, also of Manchester High faculty member, who Smith and Nils Shenning...Dr. George hit a solo homer in the seventh, to bined with Dave Smith on a six- Nov. 14,1906 and had been a lifelong Chilly nights are coming Mr. and Mrs. Artuhr McCuIIogh bad on the best possible program, which Includes lead the Reds past the Philadelphia resident. He was the husband of what any fishermen would consider New Haven. induction of three persohallties into the guided toe Indian soccer team for better than Caillouette is now residing at Manchester hitter to lift Houston to its eighth a quarter century with outstanding success. Manor. For years he was active as a trainer Phillies, 9-3. Ruth Gordon Turkington Heather DeLusso, 7, of 14 Hawthorne St., parents at Charter Oak Park last night. a dream vacation, catching fish ’They had been jailed on robbery Sports Hall of Fame, plus recognition of an straight victory. Terry Ruble, 3-3. charges, and were awaiting trial One of these years in the very near future for Hartford’s Eastern League baseball team “I was a little bit nervous with my worked the first six innings and Friends may call at the Funeral had to bundle up a bit when she waited for Could summer be ending? after fish at Big Wood Lake. individual in the “unsung class” , a good meal first start,” Bench said. “I’d never home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 But the neighbors weren’t when the incident occurred. at a price that would be within the means of toe tall, scholarly-looking Danielson will no and lent his talents to cure the ailments of smith finished up for his sixth save. Manchester athletes over toe years...Steve seen the pitcher (Phillies’ hurler p.m Memorial donations may be catching much. So they complained They allegedly held guard Ronald just about everyone and a first class speaker. doubt be an inductee into toe local sports (Cardinals 3. Dodgers 3 Shoff, former Manchester resident, has been Mark Davis) before and I didn’t made to the Manchester Public to game wardens. (Tilyo of Naugatuck for two hours in Dutch Fogarty, who handled dinner shrine. At Los Angeles, Bill Russell's named assistant varsity soccer coach at know what to exp^t. But, I hit a Health Nursing Association And when the McCullough’s got a cell after failing to escape through arrangements for the A&N Club, promised throwing error opened the gates for a window. Meanwhile, authorities Bentley College, Waltham, Mass. The local sinker that didn’t sink.” a three-run ninth capped by Sixto Bergin denies writing ads the bill for their bargain vacation, it that toe kitchen crew will prepare and serve Scrached one year George Foster drove in five runs was a nightmare. waited outside their cell block, up “toe best Grade A roast beef available, man served as varsity soccer coach at Lezeano’s two-run homer, giving the Richard T. Baker Weymouth North High toe past eight years. with a single and an eighth-inning Cardinals the triumph. Mark Littell, Challenge of Bergin for the mayoral Santaguida, vice president for The Monticello, Iowa, couple paid preparing to storm it: The inmates just like last year.” ’The Manchester Open Golf Tournament. WATERBURY (UPI) - Mayor eventually gave up without causing grand slam. 1-1, picked up toe victory while nomination. Bergin is running for a employee relations at Century 5745 in fines for the 561 fish they NEW YORK lUPIl - Richard T. Edward D. Bergin says' he approved any violence. Bench hit his third homer of the Bruce Sutter earned his 19th save. the content of advertising a political fourth term. Brass Products Co., said he believes caught during their 10-day vacation. year off Mike Proly, but despite his Baker, former secretary of the They were 361 fish over the state’s Pulitzer Prize Board and a opponent alleges libeled him, but Bergin testified Thursday the con­ Bergin's criticism could harm his fine effort, he isn’t sure if the ankle Bergin denies he wrote the handbills tent of the handbills and the bus ads career. Last month. Century Brass legal limits. will hold up on an everyday basis. professor of Journalism at Colum­ ‘"rhey must have been very good Focus/Food bia University for 34 years, died and bus ads. — "Beat Boss Santaguida and was hit by a four-day strike. “By toe third or fourth inning, Martin drops Bergin was to resume his Moynahan" — are the products of Santaguida was an official of the fishermen,” a warden said. “Or else Menus, recipes and shopping tips because of the hard surface, I could Thursday He was 68 they know something nobody else are featured in The Manchester Ainge wants pro hoop career Baker was secretary of the board testimony today in Superior Court the ideas of several people and said United Auto Workers union when the feel some discomfort,” Bench said. when Judge Richard T. Meehan he was unable to attribute the ads to late Gov. Ella T. Grasso named him did. Actually, fishing hasn’t been Herald’s Focus/Food section, every “I don’t know how it’s going to feel from 1976 to 1981 and professor from that good around here.” Wednesday. hearing plea 1947 to July 1. 1981, when he retired hears a third day of arguments on a a single person. state labor commissioner in 1975. BOSTON (UPI) - Danny Ainge to be filed for court proceedings in court in New York and obtained an Doerr went to Ainge’s house and the tomorrow. Whether I play tomorrow and became an emeritus professor request he order Bergin forces to Santaguida had testified earlier he reached a verbal agreement with New York and Boston next week, injunction prohibiting the Celtics player told him he wanted to leave is up to the manager.” considered the label "boss” toe Toronto Blue Jays baseball club said he grew disenchanted with and Ainge from negotiating. The Bruce Berenyi hurled the first five NEW YORK (UPI) - Oakland at Columbia, a school spokesman 'stop distributing handbills and to ■ Ride of his life the team as soon as possible. Doerr A’s manager Billy Martin officially remove placards that describe pejorative and had complained to permitting him to play professional baseball quickly after he joined the Celtics have filed a counter suit in innings to raise his record to 7-4. said He died in his home of cancer said he would arrange the told American League President after'a brief illness, the spokesman Frank Santaguida as a political the news media when he ran for machine. He soon was basketball even before toe Boston American League team after Boston federal court. paperwork, but wanted to check Davis, 0-3, took the loss. Mike LUBBOCK, Texas (UPI) last mlmite school suppllssl graduating from Brigham Young Schmidt hit his 24th home run for Lee MacPhail that he was dropping said boss. Congress in 1974 about the media at — Mayor Bill McAllister followed by other mobile Celtics drafted him in June, accor­ ’The team, in court papers, has with team attorneys. that time always referring to him as University last spring. The Blue denied giving Ainge permission to toe Phillies. his request for a hearing involving Baker was acting dean of the The Democratic mayoral primary got the ride of his life on a banking customers, in­ ding to an affidavit by Ainge, ’The next morning Ainge was given a “boss.” Jays have filed a suit in federal play basketball. "' In other games, Pittsburgh an incident with umpire Terry graduate School of Journalism from is Tuesday, and buses will not be highspirited horse that cluding one on a unicycle Ainge, in the document reportedly a document saying he had running in Waterbury on Sunday or He said the characterization and another on a ’The contents of toe Ainge affidavit obligations to the team, referring defeated San Diego, 7-3, San Fran­ Cooney. 1968 to 1970 and served as an bolted during a demonstra­ cisco walloped Chicago. 12-0, As a result, Martin will serve the Monday, Labor Day. deterred an intelligent discussion of skateboard. were reported in ’Thursday’s Boston him to a section of toe contract associate dean from 1962 to 1968. tion of the “ease and ver­ Houston edged Montreal, 2-1, and St. remaining four days of his suspen­ Born in Coggon, Iowa, March 27, Santaguida’s lawyer. Robert K. the issues that affected the 5th Globe. prohibiting him from playing Killian Jr., told Meehan he is District. Santaguida was defeated satility” of using an He said he met with Toronto Louis topped Los Angeles, 5-3. sion beginning this Sunday, when the 1913, he received a Bachelor s automated teller machine. basketball. A’s are in Baltimore, until Sept. 9. degree from Cornell College, Mount attempting to develop evidence the by former Rep. Ronald A. Sarasin, President Peter Bavasi and Vice Ainge, who signed a 5525,000 con­ Pirates 7, Padres 3 The horse ran away and At San Diego, 40-year-old Luis when Oakland hosts Texas. Vernon, Iowa, Phi Beta Kapa, and a advertising was malicious, which R-Beacon Falls. President Pat Gillick prior to the tract with the Blue Jays without the headed straight for the National Basketball Association Tiant notched his first victory in the Before he applied for the hearing. Masters in Journalism in 1937 at the will be the basis of an eventual libel Outside the courtroom, San­ machine, located under a aid of an attorney, said the first Martin served three days of the one- and slander suit against Bergin and taguida said he is not so much dis­ LONELY? draft on June 9 and told them he time he ever sqw or discussed the majors since Sept. 24,1980, carrying School of Journalism at Columbia. lowhanging roof. Several turbed by being called boss — "I a wondtfM aatortmant wanted to play basketball. Ainge provision barring him from the Pirates. Tiant six-hit the Padres week suspension. He was a Pulitzer Scholar and his top officials. spectators and city coun- Martin was suspended May 30 for have a sign on my desk that says, said he was was told there would be professional basketball jvas toe day over the first five innings before a traveled widely In Asia, the Middle Santaguida, a former Democratic cilmen gave chase. a bumping and dirt-throwing inci­ ‘boss’" — as he is by Bergin cam­ no problem. he signed the contract. blister forced him to retire. East and Europe town chairman and former state A mysterious masked "every dent with Cooney toe previous night labor commissioner, is supporting paign literature he said alleges "I M7-8301 Ainge was in Chicago on toe d'ay of Giants 12, Cubs 0 From 1938 to 1941 he attended rider — actually the Texas f o r m Important little At San Francisco, Doyle in Toronto. MacPhail fined Martin attorney Timothy C. Moynahan's nurtured a strike at Century Brass.” toe draft and slipped unnoticed into Union Theological Seminary and Tech Red Raiders’ th< ni»'acl« (rinakiltVi^ti th in g " Alexander pitched a two-hitter for 51,000 in addition to the suspension. received a Bachelor of Divinity dawMinnesota, 4-3. last month of 31 of 36tgtate general California at Geveland was post­ seven innings. Tommy John, 7-5, hospitals found that a majority of require a bed but a bed for a male more than many words. It will be an IcuiLd I A Center Street accident involving everlasting tribute to a loved one. poned because of rain. suffered toe defeat. a car and a motorcycle Tuesday sent hospitals were having difficulty patient is available. A’s 10, Orioles 0 «' “Other times,” Fergione added, See our display of Barre Guild Monuments, While Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 a 23-year-old Manchester man to the placing patients. A shortage of nur­ At Chicago, Greg Luzinski At Baltimore, Tony Armas drove sing home beds as well as the reluc­ "a bed may be available in a unit backed by the industry's strongest monument hospital, police said. guarantee. doubled in Tony Bemazard from se­ in three runs with a pair of homers Michael J. Ouellette, 23, of East tance on the part of some nursing where the in-coming patient needs Two-wheeler to be alert and we want to send over cond base with two out in the ninth and Wayne Gross added a two-ruh Hartford, was injured when he homes to accept potential Medicaid keeping gallery posted to make a winner of Lamarr Hoyt, 6- shot to pace toe A’s. struck a car driven by Joseph A patients until they have bqen fully a patient who still requires medical Brewers 4, Twins 3 Most popular transportation for spectators at the 35th attention' though not to the degree Manning the scoring board during last Saturday's amateur por­ 3, wbq pitched 1% Innings of Spagna, Jr., 61, of 623 Main St. certified, a sometimes lengthy scoreless relief. At Bloomington, Minn., Ted Sim­ Manchester Open Golf Tournament Monday at the Country process has led to the problem, the provided by the hospital.” SAPORITI tion of the 35th Manchester Open Golf Tournament at the Ouellette is charged with operating TiMrs 8, Rangers 5 mons slugged a two-run homer in Club Was a golf cart. One club member who found another way Fergione added that the delays Country Club was pro Ralph DeNicolo. Two days later, without a license and failure to obey CHA said. MEMORIAL CO. At Arlington, Texas, Kirk Gibson toe fifth to hand Brad Havens, 1-4, was Burt Brown who cycled around the course while watching a control light. As a result, patients are having are rarely more than a few days and DeNicolo played In the field of pros and matched par 72 to 470 Center St., Manchaetere643-7732 hit a two-run homer and Rick Peto’rs toe loss. Pete Vuckovich, 11-3, was home pro Ralph DeNicolo and other members of the foursome. He is listed in satisfactory condi­ their hospital stays extended by the hospital stays in constant con­ finish three strokes behind the co-leaders. (Herald photo by the winner and .Rollie Fingers tact with the nursing hoijie until the added a two-run double in support of (Herald photo by Yost) tion at Manchester Memorial weeks, even months, beyond what is Yost) ^ Jack Morris, 11-4, who has won 10 of relieved to pick up his 21st save. hospital. medically required, the survey said. patient is placed. ••VV ' ' ■“ .

J TH E HERALD , Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 - 11 m - TH E HERALD. Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 . I "' ■ ■ Thrifty winner McEnroe at top of game NEW YORK (UPI) - Poor John with what happened at Wimbledon,” the right to challenge the latest fine, the match, delivering 13 aces. McEnroe. Here he is, trying to McEnroe said after routing but hasn’t decided yet what to do. Johan Kriek, the 12th seed, won make history- by winning the U.S. Gullikson, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. " I t ’s just a What was e x p e ct^ to have been a his opening-round match from Mike Open Tennis Championship for the coincidence we played in both tour­ quiet ’Thursday afternoon developed DePaliiKT. 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. J J-.H . i'/f/ third consecutive year, but he’s still naments.” into high drama thanks to a pair of Only two women’s seeds were in being haunted. by his nightmarish McEnroe displayed exemplary 22-year-oId upstarts. One of them, action Thursday, and -both were T ■=5f: experience at Wimbledon. behavior against Gullikson, and was Marty Davis, ranked 179th, stunned successful. Mima Jausovec, No. 10, iS ‘ '' in softball play The Men’s International highly impressive with his artistry. lOth-seed Brian Teacher, 2-6, 7-6, 6- took her firstrounder, from Laura Professional Tennis Council ■ \ '- 2, 6-4, in a second-round match. Arraya of Peru, 6-2, 6-2, and No." 12 Thursday announced an additional ’"This is the first time I ’ve ever Bettina Bunge beat Ann Kiyomura, Four teams advanced in the se­ Hanlon and Tim Bycholski each hit a The losers averted a shutout with . i $5,000 fine against him “ for conduct seriously prepared to do well in a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, in a second-round cond annual Manchester Recreation safety twice. a marker in the third inning. that amounts to aggravated major tournament,” said Davis. "I match. Department Slow Pitch Softball behavior.” McEnroe previously was High drama haven’t done well as a pro, and I % Best in defeat were Pat Irish and Mack Gray homered, doubled and /■ A heavy day of activity with most Tournament last night, including Dave Anderson with three hits each singled twice for the winners with fined $2,250 for three ’ ’ m inor hope this is a breakthrough tourna­ of the surviving seeds scheduled to [t ' Cf.RIcJ Indy League champion Thrifty and Rich Twible and John Werling teammate Rich Griffin adding four offenses.” afternoon ment for me.” play was on tap for today. The big Package, whilje four other teams each collected a pair of safeties. hits. Pete Liebfrled, Dave But just as he did earlier this The other relative unknown to doings were to start at II a m. EDT were eliminated. Acadia Restaurant backed Ron Wohlgemuth, Mike Longo and John summer at Wimbledon, when he create a stir was Andy Andrews of with defending champion Chris Play w ill resume Tuesday rilght Nivison’s seven-hit pitching by Nevner added two hits to the attack. came away with the crown, U.S. Open ' Raleigh, N.C., who carried 13th- Evert Lloyd meeting Kate Latham with four games, two each at bianking Nels Johnson Insurance at Standouts in defeat were Bob McEnroe continues to shrug aside seed Yannick Noah of France to five on Court 3, sixth-seed Guillermo Robertson Park and Fitzgerald Fitzgerald, 5-0. Stanley and George Doormiers with his off-court woes to win his sets before bowing, 6-3, 6-3, 6-7, 4-6, Vilas playing Raul Ramirez on 3^- Field. John Mizoras was the only Acadia two blows ca”h matches. His second-round oppo­ 6-2. Center Court and No. 5 Hana Last night Thrifty rolled over nent Thursday night was Tom Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia used In:'; player with two bingles, a total Tightest game of the night at at one stage winning nine con­ Mandlikova meeting Candy Manchester Property Maintenance matched by Dave Chapman of the Robertson saw Washington Social Gullikson, the same man he opposed secutive games. his overpowering service to reach Reynolds in the Grandstand. at Fitzgerald, 13-5, scoring in all but losers, add one softball Club nip Center Congo, 4-3. in the opening round at Wimbledon “ I think this is the easiest I ’ve the third round with a 7-6, 6-1, 7-6 Bjorn Borg, the men’s second two innings. Two four-run innings, three runs John Jenkins lashed out two hits when he staged his first of a series beaten Tom in all the times we victory over Jeff Bprowiak. Lendl seed, was listed to play Larry Stocky Dan Socha led the offen­ in another, five in the finale and one for the Socials and Gary Coffin and of temper tantrums. played,” he said. won the tiebreaks, 7-4 and 7-5 and Stefanki in the featured night sive with four hits gs the winners in the third added up to 17 last night Mike Switzer each hit safely for the “ He didn’t have anything to do The 22-year-old New Yorker has didn’t lose his service once during match. Second best in town tourney banged out 19. Ed Sadloski and Brian as Nelson Freight trimmed Second losers. Moran each collected three and Ed Congo at Robertson, 17-1. Runner-up honors in the annual Squad members, top row (I. to r.) Andy t e ' Manchester Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Gona. Paul Lorenzen, Jim Jackson, Ralph were gained by the Wilson Electric entry. Se­ Bernard!. Gary Burr, Scott Kelly, Dick 'H\ cond best in the Indy League standings Tanger. Front row, Roger Talbot. Roy Lewis, Radio, TV Pleasant Colony's Coaches set for debuts during the regular season, the Electrics tost Kevin Walsh, Rick Marshall and Tom out in the playoff finals to the Jaycees. Ferlazo. (Rec photo) By United Press International began rebuilding the Broncos, cut­ and mammoth linebacker Ted Hen­ round of the 1980 playoffs, will once . TONIGHT ting quarterback Matt Robinson and dricks, both coming off their best again depend on running back Earl reputation on line A quartet of new coaches set out pro seasorts, head the R aiders’ Campbell, but Biles, who spent the 7:1.5 - Hell Sox vs. Mariners, running back Jim Jensen and w t k ; this weekend to reverse their team ’s replacing them with Steve DeBerg defense. On offense, Plunkett will last seven years as an assistant to 8:1.5 - Viiiikees vs. Royals, WINF NEW Y O R K ( U P I) - John Campo breaking from post No. 8 as the 5-2 fortunes — easier said than done. and Tony Reed. look to wide receivers Cliff Branch Phillips, plans to open up the 8:.'I0 Yankei's vs. Royals, Ch.22, wasn't making any predictions. favorite. But another mare, the All four coaches — Dan Reeves at Morton will start Sunday with and Bob Chandler and tight end Ray- offense. Ken Stabler returns after a power JO highly regarded Relaxing, drew just Denver, Joe Gibbs at Washington, DeBerg and rookie Mark Herrmann month-long retirem ent and will Canada's sheer "H e ’s got a shot, but he's never 1 1:30 - Tennis, Gli .3 run against older horses,” said inside as the 3-1 second choice under Ed Biles at Houston and Bum as the backups. probably start ahead of backup free SATURDAY Campo of Kentucky Derby winner Pleasant Colony's old jockey Jorge Phillips at New Orleans — make Thp Raiders, led by quarterback agent John Reaves. Gifford Nielsen, 2 - Red Sox vs. Mariners, WTIC Pleasant Colony’s chances in Satur­ Velasquez. their debuts against 1980 playoff Jim Plunkett, have set their sights who took over when Stabler said he 2:1.5 - Yankees vs. Royals, WINK day’s $200,000-added Woodward Trained by Angel Pena, the 5-year- teams. on a second straight visit to the was through with football, is on in­ I - Tennis, Cli .,3 Stakes at Belmont Park. old daughter of Buckpasser will be The Broncos take on the Super Super Bowl while Denver hopes to jured reserve. magic Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, Los Angeles, with Pat Haden as for Lake Placid 3 - llorkey, USA vs. USSR, Ch.30 seeking her eighth victory in nine rebound from their first non-playoff "This race will prove how good he 9 - Koolliall: LSU vs. Alabama, is. There’s nothing you can do to starts over the past year and han- the Redskins meet the Dallas Cow­ season in four years. the starting quarterback, and By Randy Starkman were in it until the last 10 minutes. stick at 16:4U. Ch.K take away from what he did this dicappers feel with her 12b-pound Follow up of trouble boys, the Oilers — also a playoff With the release of Dan Pastorini, Houston will be meeting for just the DPI Sports Writer We would like to play it again, " said The Russians, coming off what .5 - Boxing: Ri-nitez vs. Santos, year, but the Woodward and the allowance she will be the one for team — are at Los Angeles and the who started Oakland’s first five third time, with the Rams winning both previous matchups. defenseman Rod Langway. they had described as an "e m ­ Ch.B other races will show whether we Pleasant Colony to beat. Dennis Coscina of Cliffside encountered a problem on the 18th Atlanta Falcons host the Saints. games before suffering a broken Team Canada s sheer power was After Team USA made a barrassing" 1-1 outing against the 4 - Golf: \t alker Gup, Gh.8 can call him a great horse." Also entered in the stakes, from hole at the Country Club In the Manchester Open Golf Tourna­ Reeves, at 37 the youngest coach leg, Plunkett will be in control from Phillips, whose Saints lost 15 of 16 games last season under Dick Nolan just too much for the Lake Placid courageous attempt to extend the Czechoslovakians in the opening 5:10 - Moodward Stakes, W POP Pleasant Colony took the Wood the rail out, were Amber Pass (Cash ment when his drive landed in the reservoir. Above he drops in the league, has been reunited with the outset, with untested Marc and Bill Stanfill, will send his team magic. magic of their Olympic victory at round, pounced on a quartet of 8:30 - Traek from Rome, ESPN Memorial, Derby and the Preakness Asmussen, 5-1); Herb Water (Daryl ball after getting free lift. He finished round with a one over par former Dallas teammate Craig Wilson as his backup. mond Chester. The running backs against the defending NFC West Mike Bossy, Bryan TrottierClB’C and Lake Placid by tying the game on power play opportunites to hand the to grab the leadership of the 3-year- Montoya, 12-1); Peat Moss (Frank Morton, who is a year older. Cornerback Lester Hayes, the are Kenny King and Mark van 73 score. (Herald photo by Tarquinio) During the pre-season. Reeves champion Falcons, who have beaten Wayne Gretzky led an assault of five two third-period goals. Bossy took Swedes their second straight set­ old division. The Woodward, at U4- Lovato Jr, 12-1); Winter’s Tale AFC Defensive Player of the Year. Eeghen. New Orleans in 17-of-24 games. Run­ straight goals Thursday night as one of Wavne Gretzky's classic back of the tournament. mile, will be his first race against (Ruben Hernandez, 10-1); Joanie’s The Broncos possess a strong ning back George Rogers, the Team Canada woke from a 3-3 The Swedes had roared out of the older horses; in fact Pleasant Chief (Jean-Luc Samyn, 15-1); Ring kicking tandem of Fred Steinfort Heisman Trophy winner and No. 1 deadlock and overwhelmed Team gate, hitting but paying dearly for Colony is the only 3-year-old among of Light (no rider, 10-1); Fio Rito, and punter Luke Prestridge. The Top price pick in the N FL draft, will make his USA 8-3 in the Canada Cup hockey their aggression when three minor 10 Thoroughbreds entered for the (Les Hulet, 8-1); and Temperence defense is spearheaded by debut and quarterback Archie Man tournament. penalties in the first period resulted LEXINGTON. Ky. (U PI)-H orse race. Hill (Eddie Maple, 8-1). linebacker Randy Gradishar and ning enters his 10th pro season. The In other games Thursday, the in two Soviet goals. Haven of Miami, Fla., Thursday Even with last year’s Kentucky The Woodward, Won in a walkover Football strike ">ay be next end Barney Chavous. ‘My guys did Saints’ revamped defense, which previously inept Soviet Union power With Lars Lindgren off for holding paid the top price of $190,000 for a Derby winning filly Genuine Risk by Spectacular Bid last year, is the The Redskins, who won six games play clicked for four goals in five in 1980, will be buoyed by youth for allowed a league-high 487 points, at 9:21, forward Sergei Kapustin bay colt by Staff W riter out of Tim e­ retired and out of the Woodward, first race in the New York Racing the players. attempts during a 6-3 triumph over NEW YORK (U PI) — Are we going to have the first time in years. Gibbs plans will be tested by running backs a great job’ scored the first of his two goals in ly Roman, closing the first four-day Pleasant Colony still faces a tough Association’s fall championship “ Garvey met with the players in June and Team Sweden in Winnipeg. the same kind of strike in professional foot­ to start three rookies on the offen­ William Andrews and Lynn Cain and the game, cashing in on the rebound segment of the 38th annual test if he is to be a champion. series and will be followed Sept. 19 they agreed they want a percentage of the Manitoba. At Edmonton. Alberta, by the Marlboro and Oct. 10 by the ball as we did in baseball? sive line, inciuding No. 1 draft quarterback Steve Barlkowski. of a shot by defenseman Vyacheslav September Yearling Sale at The colt will carry 123 pounds, in­ revenue the clubs take in,” he says. “ The Jiri Lala scored two goals to lead Rod Langway That depends on whom you talk to? Minnesota, the NFC Central Fetisov. Keeneland. cluding Angel Cordero Jr., in I'/i-mile Jockey Cup Gold Cup. Sports players want a percentage of the regular TV choice Mark May. Joe Theismann Team Czechoslovakia to a 7-1 vic­ The next highest price was the George Halas, the chairman of the board opens at quarterback and will be champion, opens the 62nd NFL Then v»lth Borje Salming serving contract along with a percentage from the tory over Finland in a lackluster a hooking minor at 15:07, the line of $40,000 paid by Carol Huff of and president of the Chicago Bears, says he joined by a pair of new running season against Tampa Bay Saturday Parade revenue coming in from cable TV. Out of match Vladimir Krutov, Igor Larinov and Lexington Park, Md., as agent, for a wouldn’t be surprised if the football players backs in Joe Washington and Terry night. that, the players say they’ll take 50 percent or Team USA had much praise for its Sergei Makarov drew Swedish net- dark bay colt by Sir Jason out of do call a strike when their present contract Metcalf. In addition, John Riggins In Sunday’s other games, Milt Rlchman whatever and they’ll pay their own pensions, North American neighbors, but it backhand passes from behind the minder Pelle Lindbergh out of posi­ Slightly Fey. The consigner was with the owners runs out next July 15. returns after a year’s absence. Baltimore is at New England, Kan­ net and beat beleaguered U.S. goalie Money secondary Eld Garvey, executive director of the NFL health benefits and salaries. But who’s going sas City at Pittsburgh, the New did not appreciate some calls by of­ tion with a perfect passing play, But against Dallas, which led the Shirley Coffey, agent. to determine what salary each player gets? I ficials which added to the burden of Esposito over the shoulder to the giving Makarov an empty net to Players’ Association, says his people don’t league in points last year, Gibbs will York Jets at Buffalo, Seattle at Cin­ can’t see them striking.” the defeat. stick side. shoot at and the Russians a 2-0 edge. want a strike — which is the same thing the be hard-pressed to get off to a win­ cinnati. Green Bay at Chicago, San Mile entrants Washington was on the executive com­ ■'Two offside goals and two The New York Islander right The Swedes battled back within a baseball players said before they went out ning start as the Cowboys try to Francisco at Detroit. Miami at SI ROME (U P I) — Sebastian Coe mittee of the Players Association for a couple questionable calls were definitely a wing’s goal was followed by four three months ago. Garvey is talking tough, make it 17 straight opening-day vic­ Louis and Philadelphia at the New goal of the Soviets on two separate in LPGA-classic of years and he says: “ To be honest about it, and Steve Ovett will highlight the factor in the gam e," said Team USA consecutive Team Canada markers occasions, but weren't capable of saying bis union is stronger and expecting a tories. York Giants. San D iego is at International Amateur Athletic the Baseball Players Association has, nor our strike in 1974 was not successful. Our head coach Bob Johnson, referring over the next five minutes and 45 mounting an attack potent enough to strike although it is hoping to avoid one. Houston, eliminated in the first Cleveland Monday night. Federation World Track & Field SPRINGFIEOL ILL. (UPI) - said. does it have the leadership,” he said. “ I ’ll tell Association then was relatively new and to goal which Trottier scored by seconds. overtake the Russians. As was the case among the baseball Championships on Sept. 4 and 5. The Rail C hari^ uasste-is not the Defending champion Lopez- you why I think the football players are naive. If all the same players who were digging the puck from the glove of Trottier scored his muchcontested The four power play goals were a players, you have your hawks and your doves although they will race in separate most lucrative’^event of the LPG A Melton agreed. foolish to go out. ’There are new players com­ playing then were still playing now, there goalie Tony Esposito in the third marker, Gretzky \fired a slick welcome relief to the Russians, who among the football players, so where do you fevents. tour, but much more is at stake this “ It’s a turning point for the ones ing up every year. Any club can draft 12 would’ve been a natural. growth process period, giving Team Canada a 5-3 backhander at 13:25 for his second had scored just once in 17 previous go to get some truly objective opinions? Coe will be the favorite in the 800- year than its $18,750 first prize. in the lead to see who can jump out players and sign 33 free agents and that between them and the owners, but now lead. goal of the game, Trottier added his chances with a man advantage It struck me that some NFL players who Crow(d congratulated meter run on the first day while It may give the LPG A a new top in front,” Lopez-Melton said. means every club can field a 45-man foster. there’s a degree of unfamiliarity instead. ’The Esposito protested the goal, second goal as Esposito was caught during the tournament. had gone through the last football strike in Ovett, holder of the world record for money winner and contender for “ Everybody’s just so close.” It’s Ed G arvey’s contention the owners have present players make much more money claiming the play should have been out of the net at 15:15, and Gilbert "W e ’ve adjusted to the smaller 1974 but are no longer active might provide a the mile, will be featured in the 1500- Player of the Year. Only $3,000 stand between Carner, guaranteed income with the TV money and than we did. It’s hard for me to say whether called dead Perreault scored as the U.S. ice surface, " said Soviet head coach relatively neutral view from the bridge and m eter run. Included among the When 104 golfers tee o ff at the who is second on the money list with the season tickets they sell in February and there will be a strike or not because the "My guys did a great job. We goaltender struggled to regain his Victor Tikhonov. offer as good a source as any, and I found Peete after round $174,358, and Donna Caroni of Los Americans are hurdler Edwin Rail .Golf Club course Saturday, it several of them, all doing TV work now, at that being the case, there is no incentive for players today may have different incentives Angeles, the top money winner. than we did.” Moses, sprinter Evelyn Ashford and will be the beginning of a three-day, NBC’s annual football get-together ’Thursday. the owners to build a championship football ENDICOTT, N.Y. (UPD-There truly impressed with P eete’s round, Since Caroni was not signed up for Brodie said he wasn’t well enough informed long jumper Carl Lewis. 54-hole battle between three of the ’Those I spoke with, asking them whether team. weren’t many people around when calling it "exceptional, really. I was the tournament, it gives Carner a current top five money winners — they believ^ there will be a football strike or “ I don’t agree with Ed Garvey. However, if to be able to predict whether or not the kind of surprised to arrive at the straight shot for the top spot. Calvin Peete teed up for his first Costly move Joanne Carner of Palm Beach, Fla., not, were Bob ’Trumpy, a wide receiver and there’s no incentive for them to put together players will strike and Rowe said he doesn’t clubhouse to see 7-under leading on Just behind Carner is Bradley, shot of the 1981 B.C. Open. But there Pat Bradley of Marco Island, Fla., tight end with the Cincinnati Bengals 10 a championship team, as he claims, then why know exactly what the players are seeking, so the board” Scoring whiz Gretzky LOS ANGELES (U P I) - NBC has third on the money l^ t with $173,727. was a crowd waiting to congratulate he couldn’t make any guess whether they’ll and Nancy Lopez-Melton of Palm years; John Brodie, the San Francisco 49ers’ should the owners capitulate to the players? him when he emerged from the Just about everything concerning bought the last 1,248 tickets to the Next in line is Lopez, fifth with go out or not. Coast, Calif. quarterback for 17 seasons; Gene With the revenue they’re getting from TV and overcast day with a score of 64. Peete is exceptional. He never Los Angeles Rams-Houston Oilers $156,818. “ I ’d. hate to see it,” he said. “ I went Twenty-three more on the top 40 Washington, who spent 11 years in the league their season tickets, show me where there’s P eete’s 7-under-par first-round played golf until he was 23. and he N F L game Sunday so it will be a Lopez was No. 1 until she injured through two of them — that brief one in 1970 money list will be right behind, with the 49ersand Detroit Lions as a wide any pressure on the owners? I think it’s crazy gem not only stood up for the rest of says he never took a lesson. He’s one sellout and they can televise it local­ her shoulder earlier this year. She and the one in 1974 and I can tell you they’re vying for a piece of the $125,000 receiver; Dave Rowe, a 14-year defensive for the football players to strike. By its very the day Thursday, but was barely of 19 children, a high-schoOl dropout ly- was forced to withdraw from the no fun. Nobody ever wins.” displays hockey skills purse. lineman with New Orleans, New England, set up, the N F L structure has built-in in­ approached by the 155 players in the and seems to be improving with age The network bought the tickets U.S. Women’s Open and was out of One thing all six of the form er N F L ’ers "It’s going to be a real dogfight San Diego, Oakland and Baltimore; Rocky surance against a strike. You can’t compare $275,000 tournament. The best — he's 38. Thursday at a cost of about $18,000 action for three weeks. The 24-year- agreed on — they love the TV jobs they’re in and there’s a lot at stake coming Bleier, who retired last season after 12 years a football strike with the one baseball just anyone else could do was a 67. a Although not a household name, By Randy Starkman a matter of time until Team USA’s "W e ’ve, adjusted to the smaller just prior to the 48-hour deadline old pro did not play well at the now. “ You don’t fly home Sunday night with a down to the end of the year. With an as a running back ■ with the Pittsburgh went through. You can compare it more with score 10 players reached. Peete is one of the most precise DPI Sports Writer brave front wore thin. ice surface, ” said Soviet Head required hy the league before World Championship of Women’s headache,” Trumpy said. $18:750 prize, anything can happen,” Steelers, and Jim ’Turner, a kicker for 16 the air traffic controllers’ strike. ’The same Par golf wasn’t diificult as 33 players on the toqr when it comes to "We kept saying on the bench that Coach Viqtor Tikhonov. sellouts can be televised locally. Golf, shooting one round as high as Washington pet it another way. LPGA spokesman Mike Reasman years with the New York Jets and Denver thing w ill happen to the football players if players bettered it and another 17 hitting the ball in the fairway — he’s As is often the ca.se in the NHL. they had to get tired, " he said. "In 81. She also played inconsistently at “ There are similarities between what I’m Broncos. they go out.” ’Dim er, beginning his first year came in at par-71 over the O.OOO-y'ard No. 1 in the tour ratings He’s also scoring wizard Wayne Gretzky left the third period, we were watching the Columbia Savings Classic in doing now and’ what I did while I was Trumpy and ’Turner are pretty sure there as a telecaster, feels Garvey will be the En Joi Golf Club course. good at reaching greens in regula­ Team USA marveling at his skills them and we could tell they were Denver. playing,” he said. “ Working in TV, there’s a will be a strike next summer. Bleier doesn’t catalst in any strike. But Peete shattered it with birdies tion — he’s No. 2 behind Jack and talking about what might have getting weak. We were watching Nevertheless, Lopez said she is buildup ali week long, you do your home been. think so, and Brodie, Washington and Rowe “ I think the players w ill go out on his ad­ on his first two holes, four more -Nicklaus. Tony Esposito in goal and he really, undaunted by her showings at the work, the light goes on, the whistle blows and Gretzky, 20. the superstar who are on the fence. They say they just don’t vice,” he says. “ I hope they start negotiating through the turn and another toward The difference Thursday was put­ really looked exhausted. Then Mike last two tournaments and believes you’re live. The only difference "is that I’m shattered the NHL standards for know. now rather than wait until the season is over. the end of his round. ting. (BossyI scored and that got us she can win the Rail Classic for the not all beat up when I wake up Monday mor­ points and assists this past season, “ Unfortunately, I think there will be a I know everyone’s saying the Al Davis law­ Among those at 67 were 1978 B.C. Peete had nine, one-putt holes and ■ started." second straight year. ning. I can go out and play tennis.” scored a pair of goals and set up the strike and I also think the players are fools to suit is in the way, but the Association never Open winner Tom Kite and two needed just 217 putts to complete the Team USA had much praise for its "G o lf is just a game and you go Washington, in his sophomore year on TV, go out,” said ’Trumpy, who does a regular negotiates with the commissioner directly, rookies who joined the tour in June, round. gamewinner by Mike Bossy .North Am erican neighbors, but out and enjoy it and don’t let the bad iooks in better physical shape than many of five-nights-a-week sports show for WLW in anyway. It negotiates with his management Tom Wooderd of the University of ”1 was putting so well today. I just Thursday to key Team Canada's se­ didn't appreciate some calls by of­ scores bother you,” she said, adding those still playing. ’The 34-year-oid one-time Cincinnati and has his finger pretty much on council.” Colorado and Denis Watson of South had the feeling I could make every cond straight victory of the Canada ficials, which added to the burden of her shoulder no longer troubles her. speedster played at 182 and now weighs 10 the pulse of all the other sports as well as Bleier, who was a player rep four years Africa. putt I was standing over, ” he said. Cup, an 8-3 triumph over Team USA the defeat. “ I feel good. I feel like I’m hitting pounds less. professional football. “ I simply don’t feel the with the Steelers, feels there won’t be a Watson, who said the most eye­ T h e rain, which erased in Edmonton "Two offside goals and two the ball well. I think I can win.” Anyone looking for a good wide receiver? N F L Players Association has the support that strike because of a lack of agreement among opening thing for him on the U.S. Wednesday’s Pro-Am.,-yas not evi­ In other second-round games, the questionable calls were definitely a earner, however, is the favorite M i tour has been the low scores, was dent Thursday. previously inept Soviet Union power factor in the game,” said Team USA because she is one of the longest play clicked for four goals in five Head Coach Bob Johnson, referring hitters on the. tour and should be attempts during a 6-3 triumph over to Bryan Trottier's second goal of able to use the lengthy, wet golf Team Sweden in Winnipeg, while at the game. course to her advantage. Edmonton, Jiri Lala scored two The New York Islander center goals to lead Team Czechoslovakia scored by digging the puck from the to a 7-1 victory over Finland in a glove of the netminder Esposito in Week’s best lackluster match. the third period, giving Team College football season to kickoff NEW, YORK (UPI) - AtlanU After Team USA made a Canada a 5-3 lead. Esposito reliever Rick Camp and San Fran­ courageous attempt, tying the game protested the goal, claiming the play much of the Vols’ hopes rest with Seminoles. even though Coach Bob­ cisco starter Ed Whitson, who com­ we do have many fine athletes who nicely structured to permit his team plays host to Tennessee, No. 13 at 3-3 on two third-period goals, should have been called dead. By Mike Barnes the offense. Seven offensive starters by Bowden has only nine starters bined for a 5-0 record, Wednesday so far haven’t had a chance to show to face increasingly tougher op­ Florida State entertains Louisville, Bossy took one of Gretzky’s classic The victory allowed Canada to UPI Sports Writer return, including standout pass returning from last season’s 10-2 were named cowinners as the what .they can do. I’m confidpt ponents as the season grew longer. No. 15 Mississippi State plays backhand passes from behind the take sole possession of first place in catchers Anthony Hancock and Mike team. National League Pitcher of the For No. 9 Pittsburgh, it’s a ques­ we’re going to have some young p W “ Except for Illinois,” he added. Memphis State.at Jackson, Miss., ifet and beat beleaguered U.S. goalie the two-week battle for hockey Miller. Month for August. tion — have the understudies pie coiiie to the front.” ‘"They scare me, ’They’re an un­ No. 16 Miami (Fia.) entertains Tony Esposito over the shoulder to supremacy. Team USA, which faces ’The Alabama-LSU tilt at Baton Brigham Young boasts the return Camp posted a 2-0 record with five learned their parts? One player still around from I960 known like we are. ( ’The 1981 Illini Florida, No. 18 Houston plays host the stick side. the Soviet Union Saturday in Ed­ Rouge, La. looms as the day’s best. of Jim McMahon, the nation’s saves in notching an E R A of 1.64. In Gone from last year’s 11-1, No. 2 is quarterback Dan Marino, who include 17 junior-college to New Mexico, No. 19 Brigham "Those goals he scored on us and monton, trail the Russians and The (irimson Tide are odds-on leading passer last season. 22 innings, Camp allowed just four team are four AllAmericas, 15 will guide the young Panthers. transfers.)” Young visits Long Beach State and the points he set up were un-' Czechs by one point, while Sweden favorites to win the Southeastern McMahon should have a field day nms on 21 hits, striking out .12 and starters and 12 pro-draft picks as Marino missed some of the team’s Illinois Coach Mike White claimed No. 20 Baylor entertains Lamar. believable.” said Team USA's Rod and Finland are mired in the cellar Conference title and Coach Paul against Long Beach State. walking six. Pittsburgh prepares to meet Illinois fall practice and Sherrill is hoping his team was not going to throw as Defending national champion Langway, who as a mernttgr of the at 0-2. “ Bear” Bryant needs only nine Whitson, who was 3-0 with a 1.86 Saturday in the season opener with the junior quarterback has had much as last year’s 3-7-1 squad, Georgia is once again led by All- Montreal Canadiens watched the The Russians, coming off what more victories to become the win- Baylor, the defending Southwest ERA in four games, struck out 11 20 freshmen. enough work. which used now departed ouarter- America back Herschel Walker and miraculous Gretzky and his Edmon­ they had described as an “ em­ ningest coach in college football Conference champion, may not be and walked six, yielding just 18 hits Panther Coach Jackie Sherrill is “ It looks like Danny missing some back Dave Wilson to throw an if the game is anything like last ton Oilers enact a shocking three- barrassing" 1-1 outing against the history. as good as it was last season but in 29 Innings. confident the background men can practice time set us back,” Sherrill average of 50 times per game. year’s season opener, it will be a game sweep over his club in the Czechs in the opening round, ETorida State has one of the more should have little trouble with Other contenders included Los step in. said, because I still think we have a Illinois is,led this season by junior nail-biter. Georgia narrowly beat opening round of the playoffs. pounced on four-power-play oppor­ difficult schedules in the nation, but Lamar. The Bears return their en­ Angeles starter Burt Hooton (3-1, "Certolnly we’re going to have a way to go offensively.” college transfer Tony Elason. the Volunteers, 16-15. Gretzky, whose deft feed to Bossy tunites to hand the Swedes their se­ At the closing ceremonies to the Canada- the^ pressure of his team's 8-3 that will come later. Louisville tire starting backfield from last 0.58 E R A ) and New York Mets’ lot of new faces and question marks Talking about the team’s Elsewhere Saturday, No. 3 Tennessee is hoping to rebound set off a five-goal scoring barrage cond straight setback of the tourna­ USA hockey game last night In Edmonton, photo) should be a pushover for th^ year’s 10-2 campaign. reliever Nell ^len : who was 2-1 with this year." remarked Sherrill. “ But schedule, Sherrill admitted it was Alabama visits LSU, No. 8 Georgia from a disappointing 5-(B record, and by Team Canadd. figured it was only ment. USA goalie Tony Esposito broke down under .seven saves/ THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 - . 13 12 - THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 v;

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PITTSfiURGH SAN die:g o DETROIT TEXAS ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi Country Club I Mrii Q M i M a n 244 414 344 Moreno cf 3 2 3 0 Smith ss 4 0 0 0 Peters dh 4 0 12 Rivers cf 4 0 00 • Cm IM n l i r t n i U l 2J4 Montnz lb 1 0 0 0 Bonilla2b 4 1 1 0 Trmmll ss 20 10 Sample If 4 00 0 SPORTfTMH: • 36 Hole Member- l l M i l n U i a C i M 444 Ray 2b 5 2 2 1 Richrds If 5 1 32 Kellehr ss 3 0 11 Oliver dh 3 1 10 Member Sept. 5-7 starting «MMi 14 43344 Madlck 3b 4 12 2 Jones cf 5 0 10 Kemp If 5 1 0 0 BellSb 4 2 3 0 time: hriMb 14 411U4 Easier If 5 13 1 Kennedy c 3 0 2 1 Gibson rf 3 1 1 2 BJones rf 4 120 TriMi 14-2 414444 Thmpsn lb 3 0 10 SalazarSb 4 00 0 Brown rf 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 111 George Scott 6:38 Ansaldi-Wall, B|Mlc BRbnsn rf 2 0 0 0 Perkins lb 40 10 Jackson lb 4 2 2 0 Ellis lb 4 0 0 2 Mattem-McDonald Lacy cf 4 0 3 2 Lefebvr rf 2000 000 0 i i M r a M M 1744 744 SJC Parrish c 4 0 0 0 Toitesn pr 1 4m la rirn n j | |. m Berra ss 4 0 0 0 Boone p 0 00 0 Fahey c 0 0 0 0 Wills2b 3 0 12 6:45 Moffat-Shaw, Nicosia c 4 0 0 0 Littlefild p 00 00 Cowens cf 2 2 0 0 Mendoz ss 2 000 iBtervlewed by Jim Scott Nasslff-D. Genovesl 3 to rit M m 4J) Tiant p 2 0 0 0 Eklwrds ph 1 000 Brookns3b 3 2 2 1 Grubb ph 1000 •M ria 44 44424 By I'mtcd F’rt*ss International Scurry p 2 1 1 0 Echlbrgr p 2 00 0 WhitakrZb 4 0 12 Poquetl ph 000 0 6:52 R. Sulllvan-P. N iM a 44 411UC 1000 Evans 31 1 1 0 0 Stein ph George Scott, 37, a first baseman, has played tor the Red Sea Sullivan, Tracy-B. Davis TAMi 441 4SH.44 AMERICAN LKAGI K Totals 39 7 15 6 Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 35 8 9 0 Tota..als 33 5 8 5 (1966-71 and 1977-79), Brewers (1972-76), Royals (1979) and Mfc (Second Half> Pittsburgh 101 000 4KF-7 Detroit 032 100020—8 6:59 J. Wilson-Sander, East San Diego lOOOOOOOB—3 Texas 000000 302-5 Yankees (1979). He currently plays fo r the Mexico City Tigers. Moran-N. Smith 2 laKarai h a m 744 424 144 W 1L IVt GB ^-Jo n es. Ray DP—San Diego 1, LOB ^-Mendoza. DP—Detroit 1. LOB— • Cm Jm k 1444 124 Detroit 16 8 6b7 — - Pittsburgh 8.' San Deigo 10^^ 2B— Detroit 4. Texas 4.2B -Peters. Brookens. First of all, George, how does a man with almoat 14 aujor- 7:13 Bonadies-C.D. 4 iMb IMM 424 Baltimore 13 JO 5 13 11 SC Boono 1 2-3 5 2 1 0 1 Texas So, to yon, It’a stW profeaskmal bnsebaU? Zemke-R. Gordon 1 Ikw M 144 Oakland n n 5a> ‘2 I.iUlofield 1 0 0 0 0 0 Matlack 2-S 4I4444 after 19 innings, curfew Griffey cf Murphy cf 7:55 Kiernan-J. • Coneptm ss 3 2 2 1 DDavis rf 10 0 0 Johnsn dh 4 0 13 Singletn dh 3 0 0 0 the only adjustment is the pitching. The adjustment wasn’t TriMi 2-44 U44S.44 Kansas City 3, New York 2 Foster If. 5 1 2 5. Schmidt 3b 3 12 1 3 00 U Macaione, W. Ferguson- Tutmii; Chuago4, toronlo3 Armas rf 4 2 2 3 Murray lb as bad as it would have been if I had played in the National Bench lb 3 12 2 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 Lownstn If 4 02 0 CIm i Cm M 14-44 744 144 Detroit a, Texas f) 4 0 2 0 Spencer lb Gazza Milner ph 10 0 0 Maddox cf 5 1 1 2 DeCincs3b 30 10 League, because the American League and the Mexican 3 I h m CicUrM 344 Z44 P'ridavs Games 0 0 0 0 Trillo2b 5 02 0 Gross 3b 8:02 Moriarty-L. Cyr, Hume p Newman c ‘’ 0 2 0 Ripken 3b, 1000 League are both basicMIy sinker and slider leagues. But the 2 hiMC ItM 244 (All Times EDTI Knight 3b 4 0 11 Boone c 5 0 0 0 McKay 2b 4 0 10 Dwyer rf 3 0 0 0 big adjustnoent here in Mexico is that there are more curve Boggini-Mistretta MMa34(3144 ('alifornia iZahn8-7 and Frost 1 4 1 at Nolan c 5 0 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 1 0 O'O 4 Heveland (Barker7 4 and Blyleven9-6i, 1 1 1 0 Picciolo ss 4 110 Dempsey c 8:16 McFarland-K. Gor­ r« M a 4-1 4113.74 Oester2b 4 0 10 Matszk ph Royster c 2 00 0 luuis and screw balls thrown. In the American Leaipie, you 2.5 3T: p m Berenyi p 3 0 10 Larson p 0 0 0 0 Belangr ss 1000 probably get a fast ball on a three-and-one count. But here in don, Reynolds-S. Ferguson TriMi 4-1-2 t a i M Oakland (Kingman at Baltimore Muskau p 0 0 0 0 Virgil pn 10 0 0 Crowly ph 1 000 Mexico you’ll probably get a curve ball or a screw ball, or 8:23 Watson-Hassett, ( McGregor 9*37 3T: p m Dricssn lb 2 1 1 0 Proly p 0 0 0 0 Sakata ss 2 0 10 U M riT hM ci 1244 4.44 444 b a ttle (Stfxldard (M M at Btiston maybe even a change-np. Gross pi 1 000 Totals 39 10 14 10 Totals 34 07 0 Murphy-W. Sullivan IN H iliM t 444 144 'Tanana 3*7'. glus completion of Reed p 0 0 0 0 Oakland 005 203 000-10 8:30 Wood-Schotta, 4 M m ChiMi 4.44 suspended game.Vsf- p m Lylep 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 000000000-- 0 Toronto tStieb7-9i at ('hicago d>amp Gvrvkveh ph 10 0 0 Wallace-Morline M M i 44 414.44 r-2).8:30pm EJ—Dauer. Murphy. DF*—Oakland 1. Pitching Totals 38 9 Totals 36 3 10 3 Baltimore 1 LOB--Oakland6. Baltimore 8:37 O’Rourke- M tc b 4-3 44144 D etroit' Wilcox 9-5 ' at Texas ' Medich Cincinnati 202 000140-9 Victories TriMi 4-44 443424 74 I , 8 3f: p m 11.2B—Picciolo. Johnson. Dauer. McKay. National League — Carlton, Philadelphia 101 100 000-3 ^ Henderson HR—Armas2 (20), Gross (7). Prachniak, H. Gigli-Zanis tttn ia ra 3274 MCk 4311244 New York (May 5-8) at Kansas City LOB-Cincmnali 11. Philadelphia 15,2B •P h i 113; Valenzuela, LA IM . 8:44 CHough-O. AnnuIIi, ' Le»)nard 7 -9 8 3f p m - Bowa Matuszek. HR—E'oster (18). Spencer (3). SB — Henderson. SF -- Seaver, Cin 10-2; Ruthven. Phi H o c k e y Milwaukee (Caldwell 9-7 • at Minnesota Murphy, Johnson. 16-5; Hoolon. LA 9-5; Rogers, Plodzik-Tyler Schmidt (24i. Bench (3l. SB-Griffey. IP H RERBBSO Jai Alai Entries ' Arroyo5-6',8 3T p m Collins Bowa. Maddox, S—Collins. SF— Mtl 93, 8:51 Landolina-H. Saturday's Games Oakland American League — Vuck- Concepcion. Knight. McBride Mceally(W10-6) 9 7 0 0 4 7 New York at Kansas City IP H RERBBSO ovich. Mil 113; Morris, Del 11- Gardella, Stephens- FRIDAY EVENING (‘alifornia at Cleveland Baltimore 4; Forsch, Cal 113. D, Cincinnati Palmer Z « r a Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 3 Sandersnp 100 0 Robertson. HR—WaUon (3). SE~Ran- SD U. USA 108-9 LaPoIt IteMili Cira 4.U M * St Ivouisf.. Los Angeles3 White ph 10 0 0 dolph, G.Brett S-Cerone. SF--Wlnfleld American League — Fingers, Canada 125—8 i l a r f M q M Friday's Games Fryman p 0 00 0 IP H RERBBSO Mil 21; Gossage, NY 17; First period—1, Canada. Perreault I 10:08 Warren-Teets, 7. Iterwi Incite i Kvrtetritecirta Giseie and Henry Schmitz of Poughkeepsie, N Y. of the Germania Aimrausch iift their All Times EDT i Totals 32 2 5 2 Totals 31 I 6 1 New Ybrk Quisenberry. KC 14; Saucier. (Gretzky, l^fleur). 3:43. 2. USA, Andreoli-Whitesell Stet FaKti^diaMi Houston 'Ryan 7-3' at Montreal Houston 000 002 0 0 0 - 2 John (L7-5) E 8 6 3 3 1 3 '■Del 13; Farm er. Chi and T. steins in a toast. E Christoff! (unassisted),5:01. Penalties— 10:22 M. McCarthy-T. (iullickson4-6i,7 35 p rn Montreal 000 010 000-1 Kansas City Martinez. Bal 10. Atlanta ' P N ickro M i at New York F>-R Scott DP--Montreal 1 LOB- Trottier, Cda, 0:26. Howe. USA, 5:48; Jones (W 3-1) 2 2 4 Gillies, Cda, 10:49; Bourque, C^a, 16:53. McNamara, Long-Rioi^n ' H a rris24 ',7 35. p m Houston 4, Montreal 6 2B-Puhl 3B— Quisenberry (S14) 2 0 0 1 Cincinnati ( I^(^oss3-7 at Philadelphia Cromartic HR Parrish (5). Cruz (12). Second period—3, Canada, Gretzky 3 10:29 Behling- 1 Jones pitched to 1 batter in 8th. (Garc),2:£<.4. Dionne] (Gare, Potvin). I Ruthven 10-51. 7 3fi p m SB—Raines T-2;19. A-26.56F: D’appollonia, Sieffert- Pittsburgh 'Perez 2-f) at San Diego IP R R ER BB SO 7:16. Penalties—USA. bench (served by Houston Talafous). 12;44; Larson, USA, 16:18; Herdic (U)llarl-li.l0(»pm I-angevin, USA, 19:24. St Louis (Martin 4-21 at D)S Angeles Ruble (W 3-31 MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA Third period-3, USA. Talafous 1 10:36 Schilling-D. (Goltz2-2i. 10 35 p m D Smith (S6) ab r h bi ab r h bi (Brolen). 4:04. 6. USA. Johnson 1 DeNicoIo, Kennedy- Chicago (Kravec 141 at San Francisco Montreal Sntti: Sanderson (L7-f i Molitor dh 5 0 0 0 Powell rf 3 110 (O’Connell. Eaves). 4:53. 7. Canada, Backiel 1. htW i Ripi Z. TMy-taMR (G riffin 7-61.10 35: p m • Yount ss 4 12 0 Engle rf 10 0 0 Bossy (Gretzky, Middleton), 10;». 8. E'ryman 1 Iterwa lirtirw , 4. ln»JiM S Saturday s Games (hooper lb 4 0 10 Wilfong2b 3 0 10 Tennis Canada. Trottier 2 (Gare, Bourque), 10:43 Ahn-Giorgetti, P -2 20 A--24.833. 5. Tmtiljate 1 CwiErtniii Houston at Montreal P Simmons c 4 112 Hatcher cf 4 12 1 11:46 9. Canada, Gretzky 4 (Lafleur, Gatkiewicz-Finnegan Atlanta at New York Thomas cf 4 12 0 Adams dh 3 122 Perreault). 13:25, 10, Canada. TrottierS 7. iMcaraMteterti t h Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night 4 111 Laudnerc 4 0 10 10:50 Hayes-Schaeffer, Sabs Olirrati II- Chicago at San Francisco Oglivielf (Gillies. Bossy). 15:15. II. Canada. Money 3b 4 0 10 Goodwn pr 0 0 0 0 Perreault? (Hartsburg, Bourque), 16:40. Dexler-B. L ^ne U zac arta St. Louis at Los Angeles, night Brouhrd rf 4 0 11 Bulera c 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh at San Diego, night Pcnaltie.s-Dionne. Cda, 0:53; Trottier, 10:57 Rencarrel-Heaney, Bosley rf 0 0 0 0 C^stinoSb 4 0 2 0 Cda.3:55.. Goring. Cda.7:28; O'Connell. S«v«ntk TORONTO CHICAGO Gantner2b 4 0 10 Ward If 3 0 0 0 USA,9:30. Robinson. Cda. 18:00. L. Giglio-Frank Macknnlb 4 0 00 Tennis Results 1. Caw*ria|a Startarana Eastern League Playoffs ah r h bi ab r h bi By United Press International Shots on goaU-US A 8-10-13-31. Canada 11:04 D. Smith-J. Smith, By United IVess International (iriffin ss 4 110 Bernzrd2b 2 10 0 Faedo ss 3 0 10 9-11-1^-36. 2. Irim ya Salaiii lartaraii U S. Open Championships I iaail Cifu toita lorg 2b 4 0 10 Quires lb 2 0 0 1 Sofield ph 10 0 0 At Flushing Meadow. N Y.. Sept, 3 Goalies-USA. Esposito. Canada. Liut. A T. Leone-S. Leone -11.348. 4. luciCW awlilaaaat Semifinal Series Moseby cf 4 0 11 Fisk c 5 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 10 4 Totals 33 3 10 3 Men 11:11 R. Robideau-A. (Besl2-of-3i Velez dh 4 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 5 12 1 Milwaukee 000220 000-4 5. M r i 8 0 a r z a M a r U Woods pr 0 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 10 First Round Robideaux, Zavarella- Reading vs. Bristol Minnesota 300 000 00(F-3 Johan Kriek (12). South Africa, def. 6. UrtmaTlaawi-Liadi I Bristol wins scries, 2-0' Bell If 4 12 0 U m oncf 2 1 1 0 E>"Simmons. DP—Milwaukec3. LOB- Abraitis , 7. b**TatibaHnai«a Sept 2 Bristol 9 Reading 0 Mybrrylb 1 0 0 0 Kuntzef 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee?, Minnesota 6.2B-Thom as2. Mike DePalmer, Knoxville. Tenn.,6-2,6- Sept 3- Bristol 2, Reading 1 Ai'nge3b 1 10 0 Ncrdhgn If 3 0 11 Brcuhard, Adams. Hatcher. Monev. 3.73; Vijay Amritraj, India, def. Scott 11:25 Lomba-Davidson, 1 MMaraMsC-Jaai h Davis. Santa Monica, Cali^63.6-4.6-2; Sate Fotets-Janas-Rafa (Bristol meets Glens Falls for Wells lb 1 V 0 0 Morrisn 3b 30 11 Laudner. HR—Adams (2>. Simmons (12). Mike Cahill. Eagle, W is.W ef. Steve J. Herdic-M. Brown championship' Barfield rf 40 11 Molinarph 1 00 0 SB-Powell. Meister.Turnberry Isle. Fla.,63,53.6-. G o lf 11:32 Rafferty-R. MachaSb 3 0 0 1 F*ryor3b 00 00 o IP H R ER BBSO 4; Scott McCain. San Francisco, def Bill G g M k Martinez c 2 0 0 0 Almon ss 3 110 Milwaukee Genovesl, Jones-Howland l.farpteJaMb IRmiiiabiita 3 3 3 Cowan. Canada, 73.6-4.6-2. ST i,ons LOS ANGELES Upshaw pr 0 0 0 0 Vuckovch (W 11-3) 6 Gilles Moretton, France, def. Ernie 11:39 Palmer-Whelan, 3. b»VHaia Umkttmm ah r li bi Elasterly 1 2-3 ab r h bi Whitt c 0 0 0 0 Fernandez, Puerto Rico, 63.33.43,73. $. Sa w iaaSa 1 Olarrwta 8 JiB a s Herr 2b 3 110 Sax 2b' 4 12 0 Finders (S21) 11-3 Eldwards-Rieder Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals » 4 7 4 63; Chris Delaney. Dallas, def. Ross 7 . l aaa4 U 9 i t la tc in M ir ta r a a Oberkfll 3b 4 112 Landrex cf 4 0 0 0 Two out when winning run scored Minnesota 11:46 Denz-W. Crockett, Hrnndz lb 3 0 2 0 Baker If 5 9 4 4 Case. Australia. 6-2, 73, 6-2; Andres Sate Ciblate-Zirri 3 10 0 Toronto 000000 010-3 Havens (L M i Gomez. Ecuador, def. Van Winitsky. Hendrck cf 3 10 0 Garvev lb 4 M 3 Chicago 010 001 101-4 Cooper Ottaviano-Liplnski lorg If 3 0 10 Cey3b' 3 0 0 0 E^-Macha DP—Toronto 1. LOB— Uuderhill, Fla.. 73. 63. 6-2; Tim Corbett Mayotte, Springfield. Mass., def. Steve By United Press International 11:53 Lynch-Harrington, Fiala ph 10 0 0 Guerrer rf 3 0 10 Toronto 5, Chicago 10 2B-Luzinski 2. T-2;19. A-f.257. B.C. Open Gannon-Maher 1. lasa-CartvaM 1 taieirai-laaa b R(Kif pr 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 10 Denton, Driscoll, Texas, 63. M . 6-7,63. Almon SB--Barfield. S—Squires, Ber- Matt Doyle. Menlo Park, Calif., def. At Endicotl, N Y. Sept. 3 3.lnwlteBin 4.la«y-Uii4a Youthfui members of a German band take to musical selections under the big tent at [.jndrm If 0 0 0 0 Russell ss 3 0 0 0 nazaid SF--Macha, Squires. (Par71) 12:00 Hickey- $. Fibla tiftaraa 1 Sfteai-lMas f’orter c Jimmy Gurfein, Great Neck, N.Y.. 6-2,6- Dancers in authentic costumes twiri as they prepare to ieave the dance fioor. their siide trombones during one of the Hunter Mountain. N.Y. 4 10 0 Johnsln ph 10 10 IP H R1 ER BB SO 2,5-7,o-2; Andrew Pattison. Zimbabwe, Calvin Peele 3430-84 MacMuIlen, Hilinski-Prior lSaaa4teterta Ix’zcano rf 4 112 Castillo p 1 0-0 0 Toronto 3444-37 def. Marcel Freeman. Port Washington. Tom Kite 12:07 Correnti-Puzzo, Stes Mria-lIrratM Ramsey .ss 4 0 10 Monday ph 10 0 0 Berongr (L2-7) 81-3 1 4 3 6 MAJOR N Y .73,73.73: Raul Ramirez. Mexico, Tom Woodard 3533- 37 Martinez p 2 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 .Jackson 1-3 I 0 0 0 def. Haroon Ismail, Zimbabwe, 63,0-2,6- Denis Watson 3433-37 Lowry-Simmons Kaal p 0 0 0 0 Bradley ph 10 0 0 Chicago LEAGUE 4; Roland Stadler. Switzerland, def. Steve John Adams 3532-87 Tenar e ph 1 0 0 0 Howe p 0 0 0 0 Trout 7 1-3 6 3 3 1 ; Docherty. Australia. 64. 73. 5-7. 6-2; Bill Britton 3532-87 Litteli p ' 0 0 0 0 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 Hoyt (W 6-3 12-3 0 0 0 0 Chris Mayotte. Springfield. Mass., def Mark Lye 36-31—87 Family fun ^ Braun ph 10 0 0 Smith ph 10 0 0 HI(BI*--by Trout (Mayberry i. by Beren- LEADERS Derek Segal. South Africa.6-1.64.64. Dan Pohl ' 3433-87 Sutter p 0 0 0 (I guc;ucr (Almon) WP—tierengucr Balk—. Yannick Noah 113). France, def. Andy Dana Quigley 3881-87 Totals 33 5 7 4 Totals 32 3 6 3 PB T-3:09 A-6 Jay Haas 3831-37 • St l^iuis 002 000 003- 5. Major League Leaders Andrews. Sleigh, N.C..63.63.6-7.43, 6-2: John James, Australia, def. Bruce Mark Pfeil 3136-87 D)s Angelos' 000 008 000 - 3 By United Press International Butch Baird 3632- 36 E--Cey Russell DP -St Uiuisl.Ixis Batting Nichols. Phoenix, Ariz..64,64,5-7,64. Second Round Barry Jaeckel 3434-38 Jai Alai Results at Hunter Angeles3 LOB -St Diuis 4. L/js Angelos . (based on 3.1 appearances x Jerry McGee 3633- 39 I.Urtiw ftiwali 2. Faasta f gm aai (iame :>uspended after 19 innings, curfew each team's games played) Ramesh Krishnan, India, def. Stan 6 2B- -lorg. Sax HR Oberkfell (2i. SEATTLF? BOSTON Smith. Hilton Head Island, S.C.,64.6-3, Lanc^ len Broeck 3732-89 THURSDAY EVENING 3. Salaaa-Uaaaf 4. Iwiaa Cartniai (iarvev (8) I>?zcano (5.i ab r h bi ab r h bi National League 63; Kevin Curren. South Africa, def. Jay Gary McCord 3731-69 S.lteiaciHrpiaca iM rlaBam IP H R ER RB SO JCruz2b I 2 0 Remy2b 9 2 5 0 g ab h pet. Lapidt . Princeton. N.J., 43,63.6-7,6-1. Brent Murray 3633- 39 7. Irw iiii Ifrilial Ih M a Carai St I/)Uis Madlock. Pit 62 221 78 .353 3534- 89 Hunter Mountain, N.Y., was the Bochte lb 10 2 3 1 Evans rf 6 100 63; Ivan Lendl (3), Czechoslovakia, def. Brad Bryant Sate l«R|-Rm iR Martinez 3 3 3 4 1 Paciorek If 8 132 Rice If 8 02 2 Rose. Phil 78 318 KB .343 Jeff Borowiak. Berkeley, Calif.. 73.6-1. Tim Norris 3534-39 FM ' scene of various activities this Kaat 2 0 0 0 0 Zisk dh 4 13 0 Perez lb 5 02 0 Guerrero. LA 75 270 88 .326 Don Pooley 3883-69 • Cm U C U « C J I LittelliWl 1 73. Tm lfth: summer and attracted many area Allen pr 0 0 0 0 Nichols 3b 4 110 Dawson. Mtl 73 277 88 .318 MarW Davis. San Jose. Calif., def. Mike Reid 3633- 39 • •tam lal 7M 3.N S utter'S 19) I Maler dh 3 02 0 6tapletn3b 8 2 3 0 Griffey, Cin 74290 92 .317 Howard Twitty 3634- 70 I. filial CMaiili T Iktaii Irfrini people to its festive events. D)S Angeles Bnun Teacher (10). Los Angeles, 23,73. 3536-70 I Jm ZM Meyer 3b 4 111 Ruoi dh 90 3 3 Howe. Hou 77 271 85 314 6-2.64; Pal DuPre. La Jolla, Calif., def. ^bby Clampett 3. liMf-SaraMai 4. lilriaSinq A parade marked the opening day (.‘astillo 5, 2 2 2 May. SF 72 243 76 313 ■3636-70 «*M aM SS U I Randle 3b 4 0 0 0 Atlensonc 4 0 10 Chip Hooper. Sunnyvale. Calif.,64,6-2, Jim Neiford S. lai^ArratM I. H rn |i liawt Forster 2 0 0 1 Schmidt. Phi 7S 275 86,313 3834-70 h th d a 1-3 SN.N for a summer full of displays by Burrghs rf 5. 0 2 1 Gedman c 4 0 2 1 64; Mark Eidmondsnn. Australia, ddf. dreg Powers 7. Ihlagi Uaasat 1 Pteia^hiaaa Howe (L4-3i 1 2-3 '2 2 0 Durham. Chi 61 231 72 .312 3634- 70 Trihcii 1-1-1 m . n .craftsmen, high wire acts, Bavarian Parsons rf 0 0 0 0 Hoffmnss 2 10 1 Giristophe Roger-Vasselin, France. 43.3 Terry Diehl Sate lascarai-Jaai k 4 Stewart 1-3 1 1 0 Baker. LA 78316 96 310 Phil Hancock 3931—70 Stciai; T 2 19 A 30.122 Hendrsn rf 4 0 0 0 Hancck ph 00 00 American League 6. 6-1, M . &'2; John McEnroe (1). ’ music, ethnic folk dances and of Simpson cf 9 0 2 0 Walker ph 1000 Douglaston, N.Y., def. Tom Gullikson, Bill Kratzert 3634-70 • b M h t e i 3C3C IM 5.H (0 in 9th sted x as sent Narron c 4 0 0 0 g ab h pet. Palm Court, Fla , 63,6-1,63 Wavne Levi 36-36-70 3btMah|a SJI (M course, tempting food and beer­ 4 0 0 0 Valdez ss Zisk, Sea 66259 90 347 LtaHa^UiMla tk tm U K tm m WaUon ph 1 00 0 Miller cf 80 2 0 Women 4 »• EiMi 4.W IMipManq) ilMHMrfriagi tasting counters. Andersn ss 4 0 10 Lansford, Bos 78 311 103 .331 First Round Oliver, Tex 77321 106 .330 lianfOaii IP^ii riiMiai More than 40 top polka bands McHnry ss 4 12 0 Sherry Acker. Kalamazoo, Mich., def. « PkM i 1-1 HSZW CHICAGO HarCTove, G e 71256 83 .324 7.fc— l»teaiat iS a t a s M t e l SAN FRANCISCO Gray pn 1 000 Betty Ann Dent, Newport, C^lif., 7-6,64; TriftcU C-3-4 3I21W ippeared at the fifth annual ab r h bi ab r h bi Firova c 0 0 0 0 Paciorek, Sea 78 304 96 322 Mima Jausovec (10), Yugoslavia, def. Si*iln»Uii«i Bonds cf 3 0 10 Morgan 2b 2 10 0 Bulling c 2 0 00 Hendrsn, Oak 81316 101 .920 Laura Arraya, Peru, 6-2. 6-2; Diane AM National Polka Festival there, in- Waller cf 1 0 0 0 Pettini ss 10 0 0 Totals 75 7 21 5 Totals ^ 72 7 21 7 Bell, Tex 72Z73 87 319 Morrison, Cupertino; Calif., def. Ann • AnUCm UJI iM 4J( iluding Manchester's own Johnny IkeJesus .ss 4 0 0 0 Cabell lb 5 12 1 Remy. Bos 63259 82 317 1 li*rM CUiaarti 4JC 3.N Seattle 0120301000000000000-7 Almon. Chi 74261 82 314 Minier, Australia.&3,63.63; Jennifer Prytko and The Good Times Band. Bucknrlb 4 0 10 Clark rf 3 2 12 Boston (XB 100013 0000000000-7 Mundel, South Africa, deL Jean Hepner, ICkmUCCrt SJC Durham rf Grich, Cal 71242 76 314 Many of Prytko’s dance fans 3 0 0 0 Evans 3b 5 3 3 0 Ei—Perez. Hoffman, Paciorek, McHen- Home Runs Atherton, (^iif., 7-6, 6-1; Barbara M M i 2-4 tJCJC Davis c 3 0 0 0 I>W)nard cf 4 13 3 DP--SeaUle5, Boston?. LOEl—Seattle (^rken. Thousand Oaks, Calif., def. WANTED boarded buses to join in the fanfare National League — Schmidt, 4-2 $IC2JC Hayes c 0 0 0 0 Herndon If 5 2 3 1 5?, Boston 14. 2B—Perez, Bochte 2, Rosalyn Fairbank.SouOi Africa, 63,84. 19th HOLE Lum If Phi 24; Kingman. NY and TrilKta 4-2-3 344144 under the big tent at Hunter Moun­ 3 0 0 0 May c 2 12 0 Stapleton 2. J. Cruz, Paciorek. Bur­ Dawson. 19; Foster, Cin 18; Paula Smith. La Jolla, Calif., def. F o tk Capilla p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 10 0 0 roughs, Maler, Simpson. SB—Simpson. S Mtl Ruta Genilaitis. Kings Point, N.Y.,84,6- tain. Reitz 3b —JCniz- Hendrick, Stl 15. 4; Yvonne Vermaak.^outh Africa, def. 2 4 M a 4 * ii l4iC ICC CJC TO BUY 2 0 0 0 LeMastr ss 4 10 2 Tabler2h 2 0 0 0 Sularz2b 00 0 0 IP H RERBBSO American League — Armas, Norton. Fairfield. Conn, 23.6-1.6- • CMbfaw 11-44 4JC The summer activities also in- Bird p 1 0 0 0 Alexandr p 2 0 0 1 Seattle Oak 20; Thomas Mil 17; Evans, '2; Betsy Nagelsen. Venice. Fla., def. Country Club • «m 11-3 1 0 0 1 0 Garvey. LA S6; Concepcion. Cin Country music was not forgotten San Francisco 000 611 22x- 12 L Andersen 6 3 0 0 0 3 Andrea Buchanan, Los Angeles, def. Eva dicap— Net — Joe Clemen- IC rtM 1424 444 ICC 56; Carter. Mon 51. CFm Ii 244 444 md Mel Tillis, Conway Twitty and E—Bird, Buckner Dejesus DP- Galasso 3 3 0 0 0 1 American League — Armas, Pfaff, West Germany, 63,6-2. tino 28, Ekl Ansaldi 29, Bill Chicago 1. LOB'-CTiicago 3. San Boston Oak 59. Bell, Tex 56; Ctelivle, Second I ^ n d 4 Im m m 444 Donna Fargo headlined a four-day Torrez 41-3 7 5 3 2 1 Bettina Bunge < 12), Coral Gables, Fla., Mas! 30, Bert Brown 3f, Francisco 7 2B—Herndon. 3B-Cabell. Mil 56; Winfield, NY 53; Evans. MMi 34 41144 CARTER gathering. Evans HR—Clark (I2i S—Alexander SF Campbell 12-3 S 2 2 0 3 Bos 52. def. Ann Kiyomura, Mountain View, George Blount 31, Alex MMil4i44J4 —Clark. Alexander * Burgmeier 6 4 0 0 2 5 Calif., 63. 33, 63; Alycia Moulton, TriMi 444 tCC44C While some activities wind up as Stolen Bases Carmichael, (^lif., def Peanut Louie, Signer 31, Eld McNamara IP H R ER BBSO Aponte 4 4 0 0 0 4 National League — Raines. tU c Chicago Rainey 21-3 1 0 0 4 0 San Francisco,63.'73; Corinne Vanler. 32, Joe Lynch 32, John autumn approaches, the surroun­ Bird (L 3-21 4 5 6 4 2 1 Tudor 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 MU 66. Moreno, Pit 30; North. France, def. Tanya Harford, South C h M n i i a i h 1144 444 144 ding area is a colorful destination Caudill 2 6 4 3 2 1 Campbell pitched to 3 batters in7th; SF 26; Scott, Mtl S and Collins, Africa. 23.6-2,73; Anne Smith, Dallas, Manning 32, Joe Skinner 33, l U A J w 144 344 C^llla 2 3 2 2 2 0 ftawley pitened to 2 batters in9th. Clark Cin S . def. Roberta McCallum. Mount Lebanon, Len Giglio 33. Ray Wood ItaMbrtni 344 for a fail trip. Hunter is located on San Francisco pitched In 1 batter in 11th. American League — Hender­ Pa.. 63. 83. Leigh Ann Thompson, M M i 14 43444 iiaariili bmh Route 23A. a half hour off the N.Y. Alexander (\V 8-5 * 9 2 Q 0 2 4 son. Oak 41; Cruz. Sea 37; Newport News. Va., def. Kimberly Jones. 33, George Beeny 33, Paul WP—Torrez. Rawley. Rainey T—5:39. LeFlore, Chi 2 , Dilone. G e 22, MMa4-l sure TteL SJEwAAftA Thruway exits 19. 20 and 21. Under the big red and white striped tent, people'from throughoutNewEnglandgathertodine, drink, chat and listen to their favorite music. Caudill pitehed (o3 batters in7th A 13,355 San Diego. Calif.,8-1,8-1. Sullivan 33. TriMi 4-14 4571CC 'VP (’.ipilla T -2 23 A-5.573 Bumbry. Bal and Wilson, KC 17. 11— THK HERALD, Fri.. Sept. 4, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 - IS In New Haven Animal art Connecticut readies exhibits for the Big E A group exhibit of Connecticut artists wUl pay Long Wharf expands season tribute to the Connecticut Humane Society’s For an exciting glimpse of emphasize." demonstrate one of its new word garb and demonstrate the method of the Trolley Museum in East Haven. Bushnell, to John Fitch’s steam­ centennial with an exhibit of animal art at the Salt- C onnecticut’s fachievem ents in The state Department of processors; Electric Boat of Groton making snowshoes, a skill that goes The state Committee working to boat, to the Pope electric box Gallery, 37 Buena Vista Road, West Hartford, agriculture, industry, and tourism. Agriculture, Hart Seed Co. of will mount a display on the nuclear- back to the American Indians. secure the return of the submarine automobile. NEW HAVEN — The American The nine-play schedule accomodates hell. "This Story of Y ours" will be Tillinger and Kate Wilkinson, the play is from Sept. 13 through Oct.l . Economic Development Com­ Wethersfield, the Connecticut powered Trident; Coleco Industries A display by Ultralite Flight will Nautilus to Connecticut will outline premiere of John Hopkins' drama "This an expansion from previous years' directed by John Tillinger, LWT's typical of playwright Nichols’ work — a Cathy Hitt of Manchester, a member of the East missioner Edward J. Stockton Poultry Association, the Florists will show some of its popular elec­ be devoted to the delights of soaring plans and display a model of the sub Souvenir photos will be taken in Story of 'Yours" and a production of pattern of six pla.vs on the main stage literary manager, whose recent work as grim situation made bearable by the Hartford Art League, and a teacher there, is among recommends a visit to the Connec­ Association, the Agricultural Infor­ tronic games. in lighter-than-air craft. itself. the Motor Vehicles. Department Peter Nichols' "Joe Eg^" with Stockard and two productions in Stage II. Rather a director includes the acclaimed off- resilient wit of those involved. Originally the artists in the exhibit. She paints in all media and ticut Building at the Eastern States mation Council, and Ralston Purina, Radio station WTIC will broadcast Information' on state tourist at­ State Police will show off the booth, and Health Department will Channing and Richard Dreyfuss will than presenting two plays, each for a 13- Broadway revival of "Entertaining Mr. presented at Long Wharf in 1970 under designs fabric banners. Exposition (’The Big E) in West grower of succulent mushrooms, its daily programming from a tractions will be available, along skills of the canine corps in conduct a game designed to test launch Long Wharf Theater's 17th week run in the 200-seat Stage II, one Sloan" and last season's Long Wharf the direction of Barry Davis, the play The exhibit will feature the work of 20 invited Springfield, htess., ^pt. 16 to 27. will all be carrying the banner for “studio” in the building, carrying with events listings and maps, at the demonstrations three times each your knowledge of nutrition. season, opening almost simultaneously play will run there for 13 weeks and two production of "Solomon's Child." began a happy relationship for Arvin state artists in the fields of painting, sculpture, “We’re going to have a little of agriculture in their exhibits. on-the-spot Interviews with Department of Economic Develop­ day. The Department of Transporta­ on the theater's two stages. other plays will each be presented there Casting for this five-character drama is Brown and Peter Nichols. Since that graphic art and illustration. everything in the building this Representing state industry will celebrities and visitors to the fair. ment booth. Another exhibit will tion will offer a rundown of inven­ The Connecticut building will open Completing the fall-to-spring season for six-week runs. Subscribers will select still in progress. Performances will run time. Brown has directed the American A special retrospective exhibit featuring life-size year,” Stockton said. “The Big E be Jefferson Pine Co., a furniture For outdoorsmen and campers. focus on specific points of interest, tions by Connecticut natives that daily at 10 a.m. during the fair’s 12- are Arthur Miller's "A View from the one of the two short-run plays to see as through Jan. 17, playing 13 weeks in the premieres of two other Nichols plays, paintings of birds by the late Henry Denslow of started out as an agricultural fair, manufacturer in Canton. Royal Great World of West Simsbury will with changing sponsors, including helped man move a little faster — day run. Admission to the building is Bridge " with Tony LoBianco, a new part of their subscription series. small stage. "Forget-Me-Not Lane” and “Privates on Hartford and New York will be on display. and that’s an area we always Business Machines will display the latest in recreational the Valley Railroad in Essex, and from the 1775 submarine of David included in the general entry fee. French play by Jean-Claude Grumberg "This Story of Yours" begins perfor­ "Joe Egg" begins Oct. 22 on the Parade.” "Joe Egg” will play through Denslow was a nationally known bird taxidermist called "The Workroom," the American mances Oct. 13 in Stage II. Originally ' mainstage, directed by Arvin Brown, Nov. 29. at the turn of the century and was affiliated with premiere of Noel Coward's "Waiting in presented at the Royal Court Theater in now in his 15th year as Long Wharf's ar­ Each of the plays will be presented at the Museum of Natural History and the Smithso­ the Wings, " an adaptation of either London, the play is a merciless look at tistic director. Brown and the cast began the Long Wharf Theater, 222 Sargent nian Institute in Washington, D.C. He gained the Sinclair Lewis' novel "Dodsworth or what happens to a policeman who, year work, early on this production, going Drive in New Haven’s meat and produce reputation as the 20th Century Audubon by painting Edith Wharton's novel "Ethan Frome," after year, must clean up the grim through a two-week rehearsal and two terminal. Performances are nightly over 80 birds in watercolors. George Bernard Shaw's "The Doctor's leavings of brutal crimes. It is the story weeks of performance late this summer except Mondays, with matinees each Animal literature, emphasizing the endangered Dilemma, " and two 'short-run-' produc­ of an English cop accused of killing a at Williamstown Theater. The cast, in Saturday, occasional Wednesdays and wildlife species and the problems of pet over­ Where DINING Is A PLEASURE tions set for Stage If — David Mamet s pervert, an examination of the bobby's addition to Stockard Channing and Sundays. Subscriptions are available population, will be available at the show. "Lakeboat " and an as-yet-unselected gradual withdrawal from the state of Richard Dre.vfuss as parents of a spastic through the Long Wharf box office, 203- Gallery hours are Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday Sunday ^rui>cl> 'Fit and Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. For this exhibit, the A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING new play. law-abiding citizen into bis own private child, includes Christina Pickles, John 787-4282. Tt^e BrowiTistoiTe g^Iery will also open Fridays and Saturdays. The opening reception will be held Sunday, Sept. * Our ahtique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw* featuring this week... 13. Admission is free, the public is welcome and benies Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf­ fins. danish. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. educational tours are available. * On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate For more information, call 521-1332. mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It’s all In­ Towns cluded In the price of your brunchl * Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a lender filet topped with a poached egg, artichoke hearts,''and DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or try our thick Open auditions cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. CALDOR PLAZA MANCHESTER EXIT 93 1-86 649-5487 * Your first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of Cham ­ NEW BRITAIN — The Repertory Theater of New pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are Britain will hold additional open auditions for “I Happy Hour priced! 11 am—3 pm Remember Mama” on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. at the RE8ERYATION8 RECOMMENDED Elizabeth Kimball Theater, 23 Norden St. ’The cast ASYLUM A TSUMBULL STS. B25-1171 is composed of nine men and boys and 13 women ______DOWNTOWM HABTHIBD '!■' i j,* '.'ut ._resie' Cc/inec-:.- and girls. The play will be directed by Julie Murtha of Wethersfield. Production dates,are Dec. 4, 5, 6, 11 DAVIS FAMILY and 12. Individuals interested in working on the CALOOn PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-8^ technical staff are also urged to attend. For further NOW SERVING BEER A WINE 649-5487 Two Connecticut towns will add a final information, call 223-3147. PIANO'S gala chapter to the nation’s Bicentennial FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS observances with a full-scale reenact­ Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 ment of the 1781 invasion of New London CHOICE STEAK 8i BAKED SHRIMP and the Battle of Groton Heights on Tower to open Labor Day weekend. SUNDAYS 7 .9 9 Embellished with a variety of dis­ plays, entertainments, films, and HARTFORD -- Thanks to a $1,000 gift from the Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Connecticut General Life Insurance Corp., visitors BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP 6.99 demonstrations, the two-day battle will OPEN NOON TIL 10 PM be replayed on land and water with as will again be ‘able to enjoy spectacular views of the FRESH BABY BAY SCALLOPS 6.49 much historic accuracy as twentieth cen­ region’s fall foliage from the observation deck of BANQUET FACILITIES tury stand-ins can muster. the 165-foot Heublein Tower on Talcott Mountain in James, Agnes, Butch USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 6.49 On Saturday, the British will sail their Avon. AVAIUBLE FOR UP TO 300 PERSONS abova sarvad with pofafo A salad ship Providence into Ocean Beach, New William F. Miller, director of the Department of London. Troops will land and skirmish up Environmental Protection’s Office of Parks and Join us every Wednesday A Thursday MR. PUBB’S LOBSTER SPECIAL Pequot Avenue to Shaw’s Cove, where Recreation, announced the re-opening of the tower they will “set fire” to the in the Talcott Mountain State Park. The reopening will make it possible for an an­ Herald photo by Pinto revolutionaries’ holdings. nights for our famous During the day, visitors can visit an ticipated 35,000 visitors to enjoy what is considered Boiled ONLY Prize celebration 18th century encampment at Avery one of the best spots in Connecticut for fall foliage viewing. On clear days, from the tower on the peak Lobster Point, Groton. Saturday plans call for a with drawn 3 9 5 memorial service, massed volley, of Talcott Mountain, 1,000 feet above the Far­ Manchester Community College President William contest winners Roger Crossgrove of Storrs, first butter prize, Norma Krodel of Windsor, second prize, and chowder supper, and a fashion show mington River, visitors can see as far as the E. Vincent, right, admires the winners of art and Berkshires and New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and FAMOUS YANKEE POT photography contests. Showing off their prize­ John Liverriois of East Hartford, third prize. Not covering 200 years of American dress. Sunday’s festivities include military Long Island Sound. New Management, New Menu, winning entries are, from left, art contest winners shown is the third prize winner in the art contest, The tower is scheduled to be open Saturdays and Alfred Barnett of East Hartford. music, a commemorative church ser­ New Atmosphere and the Joann Hospod of Farmington, irst prize, and Jean vice, and the main event, a re-creation of Sundays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Labor Day Dalton of Glastonbury, second prize; photography the bloody massacre of colonial troops through Oct. 11. It will be open on Sundays, Oct. 18 finest food in town ROAST (“seconds on us”) THE PEMPERMCKEL PLB through Nov. 1, by overwhelming British forces at Fort OF MANCHKSTKR Griswold, Groton. TV news anchorman To get to Talcott Mountain State Park, take 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER Route 185 to Summit Drive, near the Simsbury- OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Pat Sheehan will narrate. 649-2811 On Monday, Gov. William O’Neill will Bloomfield town line. Plan on a mile-and-a-quarter WINE & BEER ARE NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB UConn presents films be the honored guest at the final festival hike to get to the tower. session. A time capsule with letters from 800 school children will be sealed and NOW AVAILABLE STORRS — The fall film series at the life and relationships with such other of a rake’s progress and comeuppance, dedicated, to be reopened in 50 years. will be shown Oct. 23. Praised for its University of Connecticut's Von der luminaries as Picasso. Matisse and For more details on the Labor Day Alumni exhibit Ample Parking . Banquet facilities Count i!5S)qidrf Mehden Recital Hall will place the ac­ Hemingway through photographs, stunningly beautiful and often bleak, and festivities, contact New London Marine sometimes madly funny, vision of the cent mainly on American movies as it letters, and interviews with those who Commerce & Development, telephone 411 Conn. Blvd. from 10 to 125| LUNCHEONS*DINNERS*BANQUETS kicks off its- 14-week season tonight. knew and worked with her. 19th century, "Barry Lyndon" won four 443-8331. < STORRS — Sixteen alumni of the University of E. Hartford Rt. 83, Ellington, CT 872-7327 Each Friday show begins at 8 p.m. Vittorio de Sica's 1949 Italian neo­ Academy awards, and was named Best Connecticut School of Fine Arts are jointly showing 289-2737 Leading off the series will be Woody realist Classic, "The Bicycle Thief.” will Film of 1976 by the National Board of works in a wide variety of media at their alma Review. Ryan O’Neal, Marisa Berenson, mater through Sept. 27. Allen's 1971 comedy, "Bananas," be shown Oct. 2. This emotional and - -Tmr- - c starring Allen and Louise Lasser, in brilliant drama about a poor laborer and Patrick Magee star. The exhibit, in the gallery of the new School of r /4 lb. ^8.95 which the hero, despondent over a love whose bicycle has been stolen won the A 1977 French romantic bedroom Coachlight Fine Arts Building is open free to the public from affair, becomes embroiled in a Cuban- Academy award, the New York Film farce, "Pardon Mon Affaire," is 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays, and at other times style revolution in a mythical banana Critics award, and the Grand Prix of scheduled for Oct. 30. In it four friends by arrangement. 244 Center St. Manchester LOBSTER republic. Brussels. romp through a series of romantic es- The alumni, who received their degrees between Also Available: NIGHTLY SPECIALS Next, on Sept. 11, will come Rainer capedes while trying to keep their affairs 1973 and 1980, will show paintings, sculpture, announces drawings, photographs, prints, ceramics, graphic Werner Fa.ssbinder's 1978 movie, "The An American film released this year, "undercover” 6 4 6 - 1 9 9 5 TAKE HOME SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE - Marriage of Maria Braun," which has Louis Malle's "Atlantic City, " starring Francis Ford Coppola’s 1974 film, design, architectural presentations, and mixed been described as "the most spectacular Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon, and "'The Conversation.’’ will be shown Nov. media works. product of the New German Cinema. " Kate Reid, is slated for Oct. 9. In it Malle 6. In it Gene, Hackman plays a wizard at schedule Many of them have been or are pursuing ad­ The HORSELESS CARRIAGE The story of a tough, ambitious girl who recreates the eternal search for the electronic surveillance who becomes vanced degrees at institutions such as Yale Univer­ marries a Wehrmacht officer amidst the American dream through pop culture, as fanatically protective of his own privacy. sity, the Rhode Island School of Design, and New 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS rubble of 1944. the film epitomizes the people hustle for love and dreams During as assignment that becomes in­ York University. strength, greed, and hard opportunism of against the background of the country's creasingly complex and dangerous, his EAST WINDSOR - Coachlight Dinner Most are working professionally as graphic BAKED STUFFED LO B SnB ...... 7 .9 8 Itrrh mt. Imt post-war Adenauer Germany. newest mecca of legalized casino recurrent guilt paranoia is exposed in a Theater’s executive producers, Sam and designers, photographers, and teachers. Most are TW IN BDILED LDBSTEB ...... 9 .9 8 ITALIAN-AMBRICAN CUISINE Ruth Belkin have announced their 10th living in New England, but some reside as far away On Sept 18 the feature will be "The gambling. contemporary adult horror story. SIN9LE BOILED LDBSTEB ...... 8 .9 8 season musical line up. as San Francisco. Phantom of Liberty. " directed by Louis A nightm are of another kind is Akira Kurosawa’s 1957 retelling of PBIME BIBS OF BEEF ...... 7 .9 8 (veicom t to- p in cto "Marne,” the story of an eccentric Exhibition coordinator Terri Lemasters, Class of Bunuel in France in 1974. The lightest, explored Oct. 16 with the showing of Shakespeare’s ‘‘Macbeth’’ in a KINO CBAB LESS ...... 7 .9 8 Jules Dassin's 1978 American film "A traditional Japanese context, “Throne of Aunt’s devotion to her orphaned nephew, 1979, described the works received for the show as (tfr M PHOutttcUK for fine “Doting liveliest and most accessible of Bunuel's VEAL A EBSPUNT PAKMAGIAN ...... 7 .9 8 films, it uses a series of bitingly satirical Dream of Passion." In it Melina Mer­ Blood," is slated for Nov. 13. Starring kicks off the season Sept. 16 through “remarkable in their range of expression and un­ The abova Inctudm 20 t t salad bar. and funny vignettes to explore the idea of couri plays an internationally famous ac­ Toshiro Mifune, the film uses classic Nov. 29. Cole Porter’s “Kiss Me Kate,” a iformly high quality.” We fiave a complete menu musical glimpse of life and love behind bakad potato or spaghattl. freedom, and why people constantly tress about to star in a Greek production Japanese Noh theater techniques to the scenes of Shakespeare’s “Taming of Plus Weekly Specials enslave themselves to achieve this goal. of "Media, " while Ellen Burstyn plays create an out-of-tiem detachment that Perrry Miller Adato. who directed an American jailed in Greece for provides a new perspective on the the Shrew,” follows Dec. 1 through Feb. EVOnr MT. NNLE EAST BELLY DANCERS Banquet Facilities 7. Gertrude Stein: When This You See, murdering her children to avenge herself familiar play. It uses high-contrast Chorale tryouts 411 Com. Mvi, L Hartford 2S9-2737 Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 Remember Me, " will be on hand for a on her unfaithful husband black-and-white photography and per­ The third slot, Feb. 10 through April 18, t - reception following the showing of this Stanley Kubrick's 1976 version of the vasive mist to add to the eerie at­ is reserved for “George Ml,” the mosphere. musical comedy based on the life of the The Hartford Chorale will hold auditions for film Sent. 25 The movie explores Stein's Thackerv novel "Barrv Lvndon," a storv experienced singers in all voice parts at the First Pictured above owner Santo Benacquista & Chef Paul Colino Alfred Hitchcock's fans, and others, theatrical Jack-of-all-trades, George M. Polynesian Cohan. Wrapping up the season, April 21 Church of Christ, Congregational, 12 So. Main St., too, will delight in his 1959 classic of West Hartford, on Tuesday, Sept. 8, from 6:30 to HOUSE OF CHUN6 suspense and intrigue, ‘‘North By through June 27, is “Can-Can,” Cole Chinese Porter’s nostalgic excursion into bohe­ 9:30 p.m. For further information and appointment l'vnlnrinj( nuthvntic Polyiu‘nian Northwest," to be shown Nov. 20. Cary call 521-5719. OPEN LABOR DAY Grant stars as an unsuspecting mian Paris of 1893. find (.nnloiu'ne Spvcinltien American Fish schooling is topic businessman who falls in love with a Coachlight will celebrate its ninth an­ The Hartford Chorale’s music director, Henley featuring our "7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALS" beautiful double agent, Eva Marie Saint. niversary Sept. 12. The 600-seat dinner Denmead, has announced an outstanding schedule mSTAURANT Cocktail Lounge Its famous scenes include Grant being theater-in-the-round has been the setting for the lMl-82 season, the Chorale’s 10th anniver­ Proprietor Santo Benacquista welcomes lobsters” live from the tanks and on kpUMAa terrorized in a deserted corn field by a for 60 shows that have been seen by more sary year. In October the chorale will appear in the SATURDAY NIGHT you can enjoy the of exhibit at aquarium than 1 million people. Connecticut Opera’s production of “Aida.” The an­ everyone to enjoy the New HORSELESS crop-dusting plane, and a climatic climb ^ ^ CARRIAGE RESTAURANT. Santo’s years of sounds of Middle Eastern Music accom­ across the faces of Mt. Rushmore. Currently the theater is presenting nual presentation of Handel’S^’Messiah” with the experience satisfying restaurant patrons and panied by Middle East Belly Dancers MYSTIC — While youngsters are found in the wild, is leaderless and in John Ford’s 1940 classic, "The Grapes “Something to Sing About,” a potpourri Hartford Symphony and “Nutcracker Suite” with of songs and dances, through Sept. 13. the Hartford Ballet will take place in December. In 363 BROAD ST. Chef Paul’s delicious dishes will surely make featuring AYESHA & ZEINA this SATURDAY 179 TOLLAND TPKE. returning to school, there are some constant synchronized motion. of Wrath,” will be featured Dec. 4, This Manchester MANCHESTER fishes at Mystic Marinelife Aquarium The main advantage of schooling epic film adapation of John Steinbeck’s Evening performances, through Sept. 13, January the chorale will appear with the Hartford for an enjoyable dinner or lunch. The New SEPT. 5th. The Horseless Carriage is open 7 for whom schooling is a way of life. seems to be safety afforded by numbers. novel about a dustbowl family’s struggle . are scheduled Wednesdays through Sun­ Ballet in “Carmina Burana.” ’Thachorale’s major 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 8 Horseless Carriage features ’’pick your oWn (fays with a businessmen's luncheon daily. 643-9529 Schooling fish is the aquarium’s exhibit But researchers believe that the ability to reach California, and their exploita­ days. Matinees are on Wednesday after­ spring 1982 concert will be a May performance of of the month for September. of a schooling fish to find food might be tion there, was one of the first examples noons. For information regarding the ^ethoven’s “Missa Solemnis.” Schooling is the instinct of some fish, greater than that of an individual fish. of social consciousness in Hollywood. winter schedule, contact the Coachli^t PIZZA WAGON of like color and size, to band together Studies have also shown that schools of The movie, which stars Henry Fonda, Dinner Theater at 522-1266. La Strada We^ and act in unison. While many types of fish learn more readily and retain John Carradine, and Jane Darwell, DINNER SPECIAL FOR m O anarket IT l IIM M hO im m». |< Iir. >l4’K«r '^1. FOR ADVEimSIlK 643-6165 fishes may congregate in one place, a knowledge longer than individual fish. seems to make everyone’s list of the best ‘Simple is smart’ hearty portions of Antipasto, RESTAURANT true school will travel in a fashion that Large marine creatures, like whales american films ever made. Personal advice Italian Entrees and dolphins, travel so close together The series will close Dec. 11 with "The makes it appear to be one organism. A HARTFORD — "Simple Is Smart — Making Veal Cutlet Parmigiana. LUN(»««NNER school of fish can be quickly dis­ that they actually touch. These close-knit 400 Blows,” Francois Truffault’s first Abigail Van Buren offers personal ad­ SPEICALIZINO IN: vice daily in one of America’s best-read Paperwork Work,” an exhibition illustrating how THAT PIZZA & GRINDERS schools are called pods. Most schools feature film, made in France in 1959. It tinguished by its reaction to a distur­ complicated documents may be simplified through niM E 918 RACK OF LAMI bance. While a simple group will scatter keep some distance between members. is a moving account of a small boy’s columns, “Dear Abby,” in The Manicotti & CoffM for two the use of plain English and good design, will be in at the first sign of trouble, a school will Researchers believe that vision plays a adventures in the big city while on the Manchester Herald’s Focus section. SEAFOOD STEAKS Breakfast From 5:30 A.M. the lobby of One Financial Plaza (the Gold move in perffect formation away from large part in the marine creatures’ abili­ run from an unhappy home and school REAUY WORKS . 1 4 9 5 SUNDAY BRUNCH life. This autobiographical film is con­ Building) in downtown Hartford, Sept. 21 to Oct. 2. the danger. ty to stay together. Weekend events Hours are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 only m uls I P m Lunch Specials $1.95-^3.00 The schooling display, in the adap­ Mystic Marinelife Aquarium is a non­ sidered by many to be the most humane OfiMrsn's t RefiHir Mmn AvaiiMe OPEN 7 OATS masterpiece of the French New Wave. ’The Herald provides a comprehensive p.m. and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. the show spon- The PIZZA WAGON iff® MON. THKl THURS. .St.TO a.ni. lil 10 p.m. tations section of the main Aquarium profit division of Sea Research Founda­ soreid by the Center for Business Art of the Univer­ tion Inc., an organization dedicated to For more information, call the School calendar of “where to go and what to .At Spencer St./Silver Lane in K-Mart Placa GLEN LOCHEN FRI & SAT Tli: II p.m. building, features blue-green chromis, a sity of Hartford is open to the public and is free. NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY variety of small schooling fish The education and research. of Fine Arts 24-hour events information do,” every Friday in the Focus/Weekend Manchester Tel. 643-9202 SUNDAY TIL 9 p.m. three-dimensional school, like those line at 486-2106. section. CALL 643-2711 Open 7 days a week Gooil wines. Beer on tap. OPEN DAILY wb2!*JSbi 633-3032> 4 .

16 - TH E HERALD, Fri., Sept. 4', 1981 THE HERALD , Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 - 17 Stereo earptiones? TV Tonight

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6:00 B:30 and members of the SCT V company. ® Sporte Update CT)(D3)(2O0(a^ N«wt • 93) MovI*-(Drama) ••• "Tha Host: Tom Snyder. (90 mlna.) O Movie N Dentist brings smiles ^ CM coAndThw Man Huntor" 1980 Steve McQueen, Ell 1:00 2:30 CD Jok«r'iWlld Wallach. True atory of Ralph 'Papa' GD Rat Patrol ® SporteCenter dO)Prof««tlonalRod*o(Contlnu«ft Thorso n, a m odern-day bounty ® Poople Tonight ® Overnight Desk From Daytimo) hun ter w ho In th re e d e c a d e s ® Movie 3:00 NEW YORK (NEA) - fidence for the treatment 93) Misting Porsont: Doad Or apprehended more than 5,000 1:10 GD Movie Allv* fugitives from justice. (Rated PQ) (2 • ® Superman 9J) int^rnatlonelTreck AndFleld Lovely crabmeat salad. itself,” she says. And, 9D Dr. Scott On Hobrows colored, your tooth and causes a ® Movie for a living. (Rated PQ) (2 hrs.) EAST HARTFORD Turnpike (649-9333) ® Fourth Estate ® Odd Couple Poor Richard's — 467 Stripes (R ) Fri 7, 9:20; Sat composite resin made of cavity. That's why it's im­ (ED Dick Cavett Show 'Equestrians. At Ivoryton Playhouse ® Face The Music Main St. (569-1622) 1:30 , 7 , 9:20; Sun 1:30, 4, 7, microfine glass-like portant to either eliminate (St) Over Easy Part If m aterial. That’s bonded sugar, remove the bacteria 7:20 11:30 For Your Eyes Only (R) 9:20. < ® Dally Numbers (D U.S. open HIghllghte CBS Fri and Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; The Empire Strikes Back onto the tooth and, unless through brushing and derf- Pictures," closing Saturday night at the 7:30 Sports provides taped highlights of Larry Hirschhorn plays Herb and Melissa Sun 7:30, 9:30. _ (P G ) Fri 7:10, 9:30;.Sat 2, the person is a heavy tal floss and make the Ivoryton Playhouse, Ivoryton. For informa­ CD PM Magazine the day's action of the U.S. Open Cooper portrays his daughter, Libby, in Neii CD Millar Sports Special Tennis Championships; Brent Showcase Cinemas 7:10,9:30; Sun2,4:30,7:10, smoker, it won’t discolor. Dr. Barbara Kay, a (dentist and former presi­ tooth stronger with Muaberger hosts from Flushing Simon's iatest comedy, "1 Ought To Be In tion, call 767-8702. CD Wild Wild World Of Animals 936 Silver Lane (568-8810) 9:30. And unless the tooth is hit, dent of the American Association of Women flu oride.” CD® Family Feud Meadows, New York. it won’t chip either.” Suppose now, however,- CD Face The Music ^ MIeslonImpoeelble Arthur (PG) Fri 1, 3, 5, DRIVE-INS Dentists, tries to make her patients comfor­ Loretta Edel Band," will perform from 11:30 a m. to ® $50,000 Pyramid (D CBS Late Movie THE NIGHT 9:35, 11:40; Sat and Sun 1, Euhi H an fo rd — Chapel The price for all teeth you realize the dentist (2D CNN Sports STALKER: The Knightly Murders' being equal again might be table. you've been frequenting is 1:30 p.m, on the lawn of the Old State House in Hart­ l23)(B) MacNail-Lshrer Report Kolchak investigates a series of 3, 5, 7:15, 9:35, 11:40, Rd., South Windsor (528- ford. “Summersongs Concert," Sept. 9 with perfor­ ® Fight Back! murders alldonewithweaponsfrom An American Werewolf in 7448) $75 to $95 per tooth on the kindly but inept? "To find a medieval limes. (Repeat) 'Stingray' mance from 12:15 p.m. to 2 p.m. on the New Haven ® Flah London (R ) Fri-Sun 2,4:30, Stripes (R ), Wholly Moses East Coast, she says, $400 good dentist." she says, ® Carol Burnett And Friends 1978 Stars: Christopher Mitchum, she says. disease or if you had Green in a free outdoor concert. “Citysounds '81 7:50 Sherry Jackson. Twocriminalsstaah 7:15, 9:45, 11:55. (R), American Pop (R). per in Hollywood where "call a specialist like an Needless to say, said rheumatic fever as a child. featuring Loretta Edel Quartet and “Spiral" in jazz (S) Television Tonight money gained from a drug deal in an Deadly Blessing (R) Fri- Fri-Sun from 8. chipped stniles count orthodontist, a periodontist 8:00 unattended car; when they return to more. dentist will own spiffy And patients with a history or an oral surgeon and ask concerts, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the Old State CD CD The Incredible Hulk claim the cash, they sea two young Sun 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:40, Maneliesler — Rt. 6 and men driving the car away. (Repeat; 2 The point, however, says equipment commensurate of those diseases must be for recommendations. House, Hartford on Sept. 4. "Connecticut Jubilee," Unknowingly. David Banner isnamed 10 , 12 . 44A (649-6000) as a partner in a garment factory that hra.) Dr, Kay, is that it’s more with these modern given antiboitics even for a They see the work of the Theater Sept. 10, 11:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m., and 8:30 p.m., out­ CE)a9 ABC N «w i NIghtlln* Zorro, the Gay Blade (PG ) Fear No E vil (R ) Fri-Sun is deep in debt, and the loan shark important to for your den­ materials and techniques,, cleaning because if any general dentist. " door film "Johnny Trumane," and “Yankee Doodle wants his money. (Repeat;' 60 Anchored by Ted Koppel. Fri-Sun 1:10, 3:05, 5, 7:30, 7:55, with Escape From |l and he’ll not only cover you bacteria from dental treat­ Dandy," on lawn of Old Statehouse. "Jim Gregory mins.) ^ SportsCenter 9:55, 11:50. New York (R) Fri-Sun tist to be aware of bonding Suppose, however, the (D PM Magazine ® Movie-(Comedy) ** "Battle than you; for him or her to with a lead apron before ment gets into the blood general dentist they Contra Band," 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the Old State BayondTh# Stars" 1960 Richard First Monday in October 9:30, with Scanners (R) CD® Benson Benson's friends running out of the room to stream, it can cause in­ recommend happens to be • Trinity Square Repertory Company, Providence, House lawn. (727-1000) tumble for words of sympathy when Thomas, Robert Fawn. Science- (R ) Fri and Sat 1:05, 3:05, Fri-Sun 11:20. know that “ Bonding is his mother dies ^hile visiting him. Fiction spoof of a planet in the midst better for front tooth take X-rays, but give you a flammation of the. heart a brother-in-law who's R. I.: "Of Men and Mice." by John Steinbeck, Sept. 8 '• Stepping Stone Ranch, Escoheag, R.I.: of a barbarian invasion. (Rated PQ) 5, 7:20, 9:40, 11:45; Sun Repeat) cavities than silicate which check-up that covers valve.” kindly but twice as inept as through 12. Performance at 8 p.m., except on'Satur­ "Louisiana Cajun Music," featuring a cajun dance. CD Movie .(Adventure) ** Ml *‘Call Op5 mins.) 1:05, 3:05, 5, 9:40, 11:45. OfThe Wild" 1072 CharltonHeston, ® l 8 l ® ThaTonIght Show Guest: /HOUKA/COncmA/ was formerly used because everything. And a good dentist won't your old dentist? “ Call day. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. (401) 351-4242) Sept. 5 and 6, Louisiana creole food, horseback riding David Letterman. (60 m|^s.) The Night the Lights Went INTEASTATS S4 tX IT Sft tILVKfl LANI MicheleMercier.Remakeof the Jack CAST HAirrrofio 8m -a m > silicate could wash out and seize the drill the minute your local dental society • Westport Country Playhouse, Westport; "Grand­ and snack bar. Starts Saturday at 10:30 a.m. with a London classic tale of gold and (S)Nawadask ANInety-minutenews Out in Georgia (P G ) Fri- ■AROAIN M A Tm U DAILY stain” ; that, for other his probing, peering and for recommendations," mother's House." starring Eva Le Gallienne, Sept. 4 adventure in the frozen Yukon. (2 final. Sun 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50, P m tT SHOW ONLY ta.fto “ A good dentist,” she fiddling contest. (401) (331-5209) hra.) lSlMovl*-(W*lt*rn)*-(^ cavities, your dentist picture-taking is done. she says. and 5. For information on tickets and show time (227- "SargaantRutladga" 1960Jeffrey 12 : 10. says, "takes a 'good • Oakdale Musical Theatre, Walllngfpfd: "Boy CQ) CFL Football British Columbia would be better off using “ You should be told exact­ “ Then find out if these 4177) Lions vs Ottawa Rough Riders (A Hunter, Woody Strode. A black Stripes (R ) Fri-Sun 1:55, medical history because Clark " Friday'and Saturday with performace at 8 p.m, ly what the treatment plan • Ivoryton Playhouse, Ivoryton: "I Ought to be in repeal oMhe International Track and cavalry officer is on trial for murder silver with high copper your general health affects dentists are taking con­ on Friday and at 5 and 9:30 p.m. on Saturday. “Leo Field may air. pending network and rape in the old west. (2 hrs.) 4:35, 7:25, 9:55, 12:05. content, which is better your oral health. Some den­ is, how much it will cost, tinuing education courses Pictures." Neil Simon's latest Broadway hit comedy. decision) (SZ) ABC Captioned News Superman II (P G ) Fri-Sun .\N .WIHRIC AN Sayer," Sept. 8 only at 8 p.m.; "Sha Na Na," Sept.'9-13 than silver used previously etc.” And if you’re the kind One way to know is if they Performance Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 6 and 9 93) Movie-(Romance) ••• "It's My 12:00 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45, 12. Lions Club aids Whiton Library tists even take a blood, with performance at 8 p.m. on Sept. 9 through 12 and Turn" 1080 Jill Clayburgh, Michael (D Maude W h R H W O U because it doesn’t open at of patient who'd rather belong to the Acadenny of p.m. (767-8702) ^ After Benny Friday Sneak Preview: pressure reading because 4 and 8 p.m. on Sept. 13. (265-1501) Douglas A funny love story of a I N L O N D O N the margins. And that said face an IRS audit than General Dentistry. To re­ • Candlewood Theater, New Fairfield; "Best of woman whose life of independence CD® Fridays Guests: Father Guido Body Heat (R ) 7’:30 (shown Raymond G. Smith, past president of the enjoyed by the senior citizens residing in if you have high blood seems ideal until she meet sand fella Sarducci. Grace Slick and the PolyGram Pictures dentist shouldn't want to “ opn wide,” you should be main a member, you must Burlesque." Friday and Saturday. Curtain time Is 8:30 with Arthur 9:35) Manchester Lions Club looks over Large- housing units adjacent to the library. pressure, the dentist won’t in love with a former sports hero Jefferson Starship. (Repeal: 70 eased into the ordeal. take a minimum of courses p.m. on Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. mins.) •\ I rmiTx.il Kfli-.txc use silver at all if the tooth use an anesthetic con­ during a whirlwind weekend in New Sunday Sneak Preview: i c. t ...... all ... -Ilr Print Books with Shirley S. Sarkis, branch Located on North Main Street, Whiton is a “ Sometimes I'll have a (746-9423) York. (Rated R) (90 mine.) CCMovl*-(Advantur*)— "Sword is very weak and the filling taining adrenalin (which a year." Of Monte C ria to " 1951 George Continental Divide (R) librarian of Whiton Memorial Library. The small family-type library which relies on town ® lS l® Major League Baaeball very large. “ You'd want to increases its effec­ brief appointment for a If you're too shy to ask. • American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford: Gama Houston Astros at Montreal Montgomery. Paula Corday. A 7:30 (shown with First club recently donated $300 to the library to revenue for a sustaining book budget. use gold in that case patient who's frightened, check out his diplomas on "Othello." starring James Earl Jones and directed by E x p o s ; or C in c in n a ti R ed s at woman finds the legendary sword of Monday in October 9:40) tiveness). That would app­ Philadelphia Phillies; or New York a count with an inscription lor buried purchase Large-Print books which are (Becker photo) because gold has ‘give,’ ” ly, too, if you have heart just to let him build up con- the wall. Peter Coe. Showing Friday and Saturday, perfor­ Yankees at Kansas City Royals. treasure on it. (2 hrs.) STORRS mances at 8 p.m. (Region will determine game to be 9D TopRankBoxIngFromAtlantIc Tranalux College Twin City (R) The m ost fun televised in your area.) - Rt. 195 ( 429-6062) Et Cetera (S) Prtmanawe'-120Satillitereporta (9) Dr. Scott On Hebrews m oneycanbi^y I from around the nation andtheworld. 12:30 Arfh,.,. (P G ) F r i7:05,9:05; Major events of the day covered. (DCD CBS Lata Movie'THE NIGHT (SZ) Washington Week In STALKER: The Knightly Murders' Review Kolchak investigates a series of 99c ALL SEATS B a b g Parade Elderly housing guide ®Movle-(Drama)*** "Execution murders, all done with weapons from • Long Island Sound America Festival: Activities Of Private Slovik" 1973 Martin medieval times. (Repeal) 'Stingray' f Sheen, Ned Beatty. Case history 1676 Stars: Christopher Mitchum, run through Sept. 7. For information contact the X about the first American to be Sherry Jackson. Twocriminalsstash ___ , ..OWOrfr-4-IM.^.. Bridgeport Area Chamber of Commerce (335-3145) ROUTES 66 84 (EkU 9 B )| p r a ...... 'executed for desertion by the U.S. money gained from a drug deal in an 6 49-9333 unattended car; when they return to available, state says • Redding Book Fair, Redding Elementary School, Army since the Civil War. (2 hrs., 30 Greenw ood, Joshuah Richard, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her mins.) claim the cash, they see two young Route 107: Friday through Monday. Rare book auc­ EMPIRE STRIKES 3on of Richard and Denyse Totten Rasch of Jackson Heights, N.Y. his maternal grandparents are Mr. and Dance 8:30 men driving the car away. (Repeet; 2 7:10 1 tion. Saturday at noon. Contact (938-3854 or 938- CD Marv Griffin Quests: Charles hra.) Greenwood of Concord, N.H., was paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myrick of Bridport, Vt. BACK p o 9-JO 1 A booklet listing 400 elderly According to Commissioner on The book is a joint project of the 3501) Nelson Reilly, Climax Blues Band, GD Top 10 bom July 23' at the Concord Mrs. Richard Owens of Brooklyn, Her paternal grandparents are Mr. Jeff Randolph instant millionaire, ® ® ® Tomorrow Coast- housing developments throughout Aging Marin J. Shealy, the lack of D epartm ent on Aging and the To-Co asl A special Friday edition 7M 1 Birthing Center, Concord, N.H. His N.Y. He has a brother, Rick, 16; and and Mrs. Kenneth Gilbert of • Music Mountain, Falls Village: Chamber Music Donna Dixon Bosom Buddies, Carl the state is available free of charge affordable, quality housing is one of University of Connecticut's with Manhattan String Quartet in residence, Saturday Wolfson comedian. Pendreggon with guests, Elton John, Bill Murray STRIPES R 9-JO 1 maternal grandparents are Mr. and a sister, Christine, 10. Glastonbury. His paternal great­ • Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival, Lee, Mass.: Luis magic act. from the Department on Aging. the largest problems the elderly Cdbperative Extension Service. It Mrs. Christopher W. Totten of M cCorm ick, Brandon James, son grandmother is Ruby Moore of Rivera Spanish Dance Company featuring Maria Alba. at 8 p.m. (435-9447.) (D ® The Krypton Factor Four Ehch entry contains the name and face, “ We are literally swamped can be obtained by calling the • Racing at Lime Rock, Lakeville: Saturday from 1 champions will meet in head to heed Coventry. His paternal grand­ of James L. and Roberta H. Wheeler Rocky Hill. Her maternal great­ Friday through Monday. Showtime, 7:30 p.m. (413- address of the project, the number with calls from the elderly and their Department on Aging, toll free, at 1- to 5:30 p.m. and Monday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (435- competition to determine a grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCoimick of 82 Cushnjan Drive, grandmother is Beatrice Langlois of 637-1322)- champion and the winner of $50,000 of units, whether the units are families wanting to know where 800-842-2220, or w ritin g to the Greenwood of Niantic. His maternal was bom Aug. 22 at Manchester Burlington, Vt. She has a sister, 257?. ingoldinthefinalroundoftheullimate accessible to the handicapped, the they can find decent housing at a Department on Aging, 80 challenge of mental and physical THE MARK TWAIN MASQUERS great-grandmother is Mrs. Memorial Hospital. His maternal Melissa, 3. • Old Mistick Village, Mystic: Labor Day Weekend availability.of rental assistance and price that won’t bankrupt them. Washington Street. Hartford. CT. Militv. grandparents are J. Dorothy S. Oelrinsky, Shelby Brone, Art Show. (874-5672) (8(SZ) Wall Street Week With Louie Christopher Totten of Manchester. a contact person with a phone This book will assist anyone looking 06115. Rukeyaer 'Can American Business present Wheeler of Staten Island, N .Y. and daughter of Stanley H. and Mary • Fairgrounds, Goshen: Goshen Fair, fairgrounds His paternal great-grandparents are number. for elderly housing.” Still Compete?' Quest: Arthur Levitt, the late Kenneth H. Wheeler. His Whalen Ostrinsky of 53 Willard on Route 63. from 8 a.m. to dusk. (491-3604) Jr., chairman of the American Slock Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Craig and • Routes 169 and 171, Woodstock; Woodstock Exchange. . Mrs. Violet Greenwood. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Road, was born Aug. 27 at Fair. Contact (974-0571 or 928-3246) 0:00 FOUR LOVELY SHOWS Mrs. W.S. McCormick of ,501 Porter Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her CD CD The Dukee Of Hazzerd An T aylor, Christopher Alan, a son of • Expo ’81j Meriden: Silver City Festival, Saturday St. maternal grandparents are Mr. and escaped convict returns to Hazzerd Glenn A. and Karen Chapman through Monday. Open Saturday and Sunday from 10 to settle a scorewith Boss Hogg, and G ilnack, Kenneth Wayne, son of Mrs. Robert Whalen of 84 Bowers About Town a.m. to 10 p.m. and Labor Day. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (238- Luke and Bo have to save their PAL JO EY opens Oct. 16 Taylor of 23 Cambridge St., was Kenneth R. and Patricia Hobby St. Her paternal grandparents are Lectures nemesis after he is kidnapped by the born Aug. 18 at Manchester 2829) vengeful fugitive (Repeat; 60 Gilnack of 81 Colonial Road, Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Abraham L. Ostrinsky • Bicentennial of the Battle of Groton Heights, mlnaj RAINMAKER opens Jan. 22 Memorial Hospital. His maternal was born Aug. 22 at Manchester of 182 Bissell St. Her paternal great­ CD® Friday Night Movie 'The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. New London, Groton: Re-enactment of attacks on Hustler Of Muscle Beach' 1980 Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ida Ostrinsky a.m. to noon at the Masonic Temple. The fair w ill be held in the Grange Daniel Chapman of Vernon. His Rehearsal • The Connecticut Historical Society: Free slide lec­ New London and Groton, tall ships. Saturday through Stars: Richard Hatch, Kay Lenz. A VIEW FROM grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of Bloomfield. There will be cards, pool, conversa­ Hall and open at noon. All exhibits hustling young dreamer leaves New opens Mar. 19 □ paternal grandparents are Mr. and Monday, a long weekend of history and entertain­ TH E BRIDGE Stanley W. Hobby of Bolton. His Gumherhalrli, Kristen Angela, The Beethoven Chorus will tion and refreshments. All Masons and entries for judging must be in ture to be presented by Elliott Hoffman, director of the York winter behind, heads west to United Artists Mrs. Alan Taylor of Coventry. His ment. (443-8331) beaches and bikinis, and gets his paternal grandparents are Mr. and daughter of Dennis and Janice rehearse Tuesday from 10 to 11 a.m. and their friends are invited. place by 9:30 a.m.; judging begins Noah Webster Foundation, Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. in the maternal great-grandparents are • Italy, a Country Shaped by Man: Italian cultural shot at success in the glamorous HOW TH E Mrs. Frank C. Gilnack of 22 Keeney Chandler Cumberbatch of 92E Mid­ at Emanuel Lutheran Church. There at 10. Hoadley Auditorium, 1 Elizabeth St., Hartford. Topic world of body-building. (2 hrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallin and Mrs. and historical heritage examined in nine different dis­ @Movl.-(Mu.lcal) — ^ "All That O TH ER opens May 14 Drive, Bolton. His great­ dle Turnpike was born Aug. 27 at will be a coffee before the rehear­ Refreshments and other goods will be “The Origins of Strawberry Banke and its Marjorie Chapman, all of New Lon­ Grange Fair plays in New Haven, Ingalls Rink, Prospect and Jazz" 1079 Roy Scheider. Jessica grandmother is Mrs. Caryoline L. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her sal. will be available. Anyone wishing to Current Use as a historical Museum." (236-5621) Lange. While castingandrehearsing HALF LOVES don. His paternal grandmothers are Sachem steets, Yale University, New Haven Colony Jones. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Hillstown Grange Fair and Flea enter exhibits of crafts, canning, or enewahowandediting his latest film, Mrs. Ethel Taylor of Rockville and Historical Society. Yale Sterling Lirary, New Haven a director-choreographer has an Fisher, Matthew Gregory, son of Mrs. Keith Chandler of Boston. Market will be held Sept. 19 at the bake sale goods may call Mrs. Gliha Subscriptions $20. A $24. Mrs. Philip Emery of Manchester. Square Circle Public Library, Lincoln Theatre. Albertus Magnus atfairwithoneofhisdancere Healso Gregory and Marcia Harrington Mass. Her paternal grandparents|'^ Grange Hall, 617 Hills, East Hart­ at 649-4373 for information. The tries to sort things out with hie Sullivan, Heather Ann, daughter College. On Sunday, a related event, St. Michaels mietresB and his ex-wife. (Rated R) Fisher of 543 Vernon St. was born are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clumber- The Square Circle Club of ford. The Flea' Market will be open public is invited to enter any of the Roberts Theatre of Richard P. and S. Jane Doerr Church Festival, Wooster Square. (787-7059) U hre.) Aug, 22 at Manchester Memorial batch of Barbados, W.I. She has a Manchester Lodge of Masons will on the grounds at 10 a.m. Admission exhibits. To enter items call Mrs. <23l World 'No More Mountains: The Wsst HsrMord Sullivan of 31 Castle Road was born • Huckleberry Finn Raft Race, Lake Waramaug, ' Hospital. His maternal grand­ sister, Kathy, 8, have an open house Monday from 9 is free. Anyone desiring space may Gliha for application blanks. Story of the Hmong'This film tells the Aug. 20 ,at Manchester Memorial New Preston; Race sponsored by the Inn on Lake story of the Hmong. or 'free people' Curtain 8 PM nasnoiMMaY parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. contact Hazel Cooper at 528-3257. a tribe of Laotian Mountain people, oiaaiiia«.o«Mi~nm s Hospital. Her maternal grandfather Waramaug. Homemade rafts. Monday. (868-0563) Harrington of Windham. His pater­ fromtheir early limes to their preaent Thurs. Fri. Sat. is James Giandalia of Lancaster, • Spinning Demonstration, Storrs: Demonstration etate of homelessness in refugee nal grandparents are the Rev. and 2 PM and 7:30 PM Sun. Pa. Her paternal grandparents are by Laura Knott Twine at GurleyvMIe Grist Mill of Route camps end foreign countries. (6C Mrs. Edward G. Fisher of Roxbury, Music mins.) BILL Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan of 195. Sept. 6 (Sunday). (429-5067 or 535-3001) (BD Flambarda 'New Blood’ After Vt. His great-grandparents are Mr. Fraa Parking ^ South Windsor. START YOUR NOME • Somers Left Bank Arte and Crafts Festival, hearing of William's death. Christina and Mrs. William Cramer of returns to Flambards, where she MURRAY Pelletier, Danielle Ashley, Somers: At the Town Hall and library grounds, Sun­ Bayside, N .Y. and Mrs. Andrew J. bueies herself with house repairs SUBSCRIBE NOW IN daughter of Gaston B. and Jolene • Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell: 76th Divi­ while preparing to have his baby. O’Donnell of Fitchburg, mass. ATTENTION day. (749-6828) Jackson Pelletier of 15 Ridgewood sion United States Army Reserve Band, 2:30 p.m. • Antiques Weekend, Farmington: At the Polo (Closed-Caplioned; U.S.A.) (60 232-7808 Hoops, Andrew Thomas, son of ORCHARD NOm mins.) St. was bom Aug. 20 at Manchester (649-1061 or 647-3084 or 649-2090) Grounds, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday Thomas and Deborah Cordner MANCHESTER STATE BANK CUSTOMERS ONLY Memorial Hospital. Her maternal • Church and the Arts Progrsm, Center Church, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (668-2658) Hoops of 61 Shoddy Mill Road, RlHESTmCTEP^ grandparents are Donald Jackson of Bolton, was born Aug. 23 at Hartford: "The King's School String Quartet" from • Antiques Alfresco, Darien: At the Goodwlvee a.«r i‘ 'lacn > W*’ f MAIN OFFICE & BRANCH WILL 314 E. Middle Turnpike and Roberta Manchester Memorial Hospital. His HUHEST IK IS ALSO King s College in Cambridge, England. Performance Shopping Plaza, Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. (655- \'I at 12:15 p.m. in the Meeting House, corner of Main 9233) Kearns of 158 Greenwood Drive. maternal grandparents are Mr. and BE OPEN SAT., SEPT. 5th and Gold streets. (249-5631) KHSTYMcNKHOL Her paternal grandmother is Odette Mrs. Donald Cordner of nAXIMIK iPelletier of 2 Lockwood St. 9 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FOR YOUR • Peace Train Foundation Inc., Hartford: "The Manchester. His paternal grand­ We have a fine aelection of fruit trees FRIDAY SEPT. 4\h “C O U N TR Y W ESTERN ” NIGHT 9:30pm-1:30am DENNIS OUMD - B rook, Tara Ann, daughter of parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman BANKING CONVENIENCE. (jeorge Jr. and Ann Lynn Brook of including ATLANTIC CITT THE “COUNTRY GAMBLERS” Hoops of Old Lyme. His maternal Round Trip Excursions to . 164 River Road, South Coventry was great-grandparents are Mr. and Cherries, Pears, Plums, .born Aug. 20 at Manchester Mrs. Richard Armstrong and Mrs, Nectarines, Apples A SERVICE IS PROVlie FOR TOMMY’ S PIZZARIA SATUR D AY SEPT. 5th “O LD IES” NIG^HT 9:30pm-1:30am "Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Alice Lowell, all of Manchester. His 267 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER “MOVIN ON” 'grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peaches HOTELS CASINO paternal grandparents are Mr. and MSB CUSTOMERS ONLY fOp«n 7 • w— k) ; William Lynn of Manchester. Her Mrs. Jesse McConochle of Leave Manchester 7:10 A.M. (NO COVER CHARGE FOR BANQS) • @ 1 F n lu rln g A Clean Open KHdian. r paternal grandparents are Mr. and Middletown. His great-great­ Wednesday & Saturday only > Mrs. (Seorge Brook of Manchester. 11 CLOSED MON., SEPT. Till LEGAL HOLIDAY I •THICK ZE*TT PIZZA •MOMIMAOf U U M A grandmother is Mrs. Rosalee CLOSED •PUMIP M U TT aewous •nUNDOUSH V Blakeslee, Jay Charles Wopdrow, Plumb. HKNHOOTOOWia •SPICY M U C U * 2 6 . 5 0 EATiftar . son o f Jay W. and Janet L. McCann Butler, Jennifer Ellen, daughter ALL DAY SPAaiMTTI •TRY OUR Otm FRUH PURE Bonus $10.00 !: Blakeslee of 105 Bissell St. was bom of Thomas L. and Sandra Abrams •niUN CMSPT lA U ID t P0RKUUSA8E LABOR DAY 1041 Main 81. Enter The Sands Buggy ContastI _Aug. 21 at Manchester Memorial Butler of 9 Carpenter Road, Bolton, Manctiaatar Otftr ft icIiiM i to dwifo ortSiout neftco LOUNGE HAPPY HOURS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3-7:30pm - ^O S T DRINKS 65c '-Hospital. His maternal grand­ ------COUPON------was bom Aug. 24 at Manchester MANCHESTER 040-4004 Purchase tickets >n advance parents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Memorial Hospital. Her maternal at Connecticut Travel Service SUNDAY e-10pm|MONDAYIVU. ; P« U ^ T ge- - n11 ppml m z TUESDAY m C HEV.' rVE GOT MOU PLAV THE L ^ T HANP 16 French ragion 11 lalandi Bradley International Airport ^ Spanish graating priority. Romance, travel, luck, OR WE LL MISS I PLAV THI‘& SONATA A G R E A T IP E A . ' ANP TLL PLAV t h e RIGHT, 18 Cloth makare 17 Saa bird striking air traffic controllers, colony 43. Diaparity resources, possible pitfalls and THE MOVIE.' THROUGH AT LEAST ANP WELL FINISH A LOT 20 Ram'a mataa 19 Sooner than allowing them to picket and dis­ 29 Ovsr (Gar.) 44 Not so much Businessmen protest career lor the coming months ONCE, PRieauLA.' QUICKER 21 S ^ e of 22 Taillsti are all discussed In your Astro- 30 Overlook 45 Printer's tribute leaflets in three highly hittory amphibian Qraph that begins with your 32 Lott ' direction visible areas. 22 Bacauaa 23 Grain birthday. Mall $1 (or each to 35 Sticky stuff 46 Constellation 24 Habituata 24 Applist The state Transportation Depart­ AstrOrQraph, Box 489, Radio frosting 36 Turk 47 Claopatra't City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be 27 Radioactiva al- 25 No ons bane (pi.) ment originally pennitted only eight sure to specify birth date. amant 38 Duration 26 Farm agency no pickup of refuse pickets at a time'outside the air­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) 31 Wann 39 Total 48 Outbreak (abbr.) Whether you choose to be so n 32 Grotto (poat) 41 Patriot SO Upper tuifact port’s international gate and 15 at 27 Plant or not. It’s very likely friends 33 Fadaral invaa- Thomas____ 511 potaatt the Schoephester Road approach to containers will be looking to you as the tigating body 42 Italian (contr.) sorry to see they are making no tion and townwide pickup. Residents the airport. But controllers com­ 28 Former By Richard Cody social director today. Their 34 Stop provisions for us to take our waste voted in the collection service. plained the two areas offered only Herald Reporter selection will prove to be a 35 Saucar- 1 2 3 4 B 9 7 9 1 10 n somewhere. Right now,” he said, “ I Silverstein, who is also a Board of limited visibility and virtually no good one. thapad ball 12 13 14 BOLTON — The public hearing on have Harold and Sons (Rubbish Finance member, said the vote did public contact. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 36 Singlatont Good things could happen the regulations (or townwide gar­ Removal from Bolton) pick up my not distinguish between residential CAPTAIN EASY — Crooks ft Lawrence 37 Adda lalt 17 The strikers last week began today lust because you’re In IB 19 bage pickup drew mostly business garbage. But if I have some tires or and commercial pickup. "The board the right spot at the right time. 39 Mixaa pressing the state to allow picketing H B K B 'ff ANOELA AMP ANP THIS IB 19 20 owners Thursday who protested the olfl mufflers around, I take up to the should comply with what was legal­ From sunup to sundown, be 40 Author of CA9Y. EVERY REPORTER JOB IBN'T near the airport’s main terminal. alert for opportunities. ’Tha Ravan" Board of Selectmen's exclusion of Andover dump. I won't have that op­ ly adopted at referendum,” he said. IN THE WORLD WANTS TO FINI9HEP 21 22 23 State officials and controllers had 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. their refuse from the collection ser­ tion," if the board's regulations are First Selectman Henry P. Ryba TALK TO YOU ANP YOU’ RE^ YET, ftUY. 41 Deposit been meeting since last Friday in an 21) You have a very special 42 Soft drink 24 2B 2B 27 21 29 30 vice. passed. said no quick decision will be HIPINO. attempt to reach an agreement on touch today that should enable 45 Tea urn .As the regulations are written, the Board members said at the reached by the board. At hearings you to bring your hopes, as well 31 32 33 the issue. 49 Hama town will pay for having only meeting that their hands were tied proceeding the referendum, he said, as those of others. Into reality. 52 Tableland 34 39 39 residents' garbage picked up. to some degree on what to prohibit “ I know the commercial end was The decision by the state allows Dare to be a dreamer. 53 Commarcialf CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Commercial business owners, who excluded,” 54 Major 37 3B 39 from pickup. Since the Windham the strikers to have eight pickets on today could be a day of sub­ appliance now can either pay to have someone facility burns garbage to create the upper walkway near the inter­ stantial achievement. It m ay He said avenues are being pursued 55 European , 40 41 take their rubbish or bring it to the steam, which is then used to run national arrivals building and four later appear to others that to prehaps find a nearby landfill that mountaint dump in .Andover themselves, will machines in a nearby factory, it can pickets at the western end of the what you accomplished came 42 43 44 4B 49 47 49 will allow residents to take bulk easily, but you will know the S^CIA no longer have an option. only accept burnable and non­ main passenger walkway. Pickets in pradeceaaor waste there, or some other sort of truth. 49 BO B1 B2 . They will have to pay privately to explosive garbage. the two areas are not allowed to dis­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) 57 FolktIngar system to remove unburnable B3 B4 BB have their rubbish removed to 'There is also a limit as to what tribute leaflets. Dealing with groups Is some­ Saagar refuse. 58 Poet Ogden Windham, and their bulk waste to size pieces of refuse can be. Herald photo by Yost. thing for which you have a nat- i Be B7 BB The state w ill allow one striker to ural talent. Today, the larger ALLEY OOP — Dave Oraue some acceptable location. Board Secretary Carl A, Preuss _ $ Selectman A1 Ahearn said adding distribute leaflets outside the en­ the group the better you’ll do, Bolton, as of last December, is in said "there is a certain amount of commercial pickup to the service Who’s the boss? trance to the main terminal. That especially If bigwigs are In ALLEY, I CANT SAM E HERE! THIS IS STEVE! HI,STEVE! NOW TELL j IN FRO NT IT'S ALL RK3HT. , WELL, IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE^ contract with the Windham energy leew ay in what Windham w ill TELL YOU HOW would escalate the cost. person may not picket but can wear attendance. IT'S BEEN FARHAM... A NICE M E,W H AT I OF H IM ? ST E V E AND T H A T C ^ .. recovery plant, and will be accept. They won’t take a whole Ryba said "this is the first time 'Tm the Boss” words appear on the shirt of Mary Lou Prentice PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) GOOD IT IS TO , A W H ILE ! REPORTER F R ie iD T TO I MADE A DINNY'S BACK THE "WH/Kr6 WANPA WILLOW! IVE a sign explaining the position of the SEE YOU.'. OF MINE FROM / MEET withdrawing from the agreement house. But they will take parts of we’ve been through such a thing. We Rather than telling others what BARGAIN! IN MOO, S A FE HAPPE.NlNia':5Hi5W WATCHEP ALL ViOUR of 29 Mountain Road, Glastonbury, at her Capricorn Acres Professional Air Traffic Controllers to do today you are apt to set HENDERSONVILLE!^ YOU! A N ' SOUND! with Andover when the facility it.” IT£. C’WN SHOWS! /AY favo r ite want to be as cautious as we can. Farm which features chrysanthemums. David Whiteside dis­ Organization. ^ j the proper example. Inspiring opens. The most recent target date They said the facilitys regulations SCALES, MAJOR.' WAS THE ONE WHERE It’s a new field for us.” agrees as the words on his shirt explain, "That's what she The state also agreed to allow up them to do as you do. for its opening is Nov. 1. Bolton are binding. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) yOJ ANP THE YOU IMTERVIEWEP A thinks.” A total of 2,700 mums were planted which feature 35 to 20 pickets at the Schoephester residents, under a contract with An­ Morris Silverstein, who owns the Today could be very educa­ PA N EL WILL FIREMAN FALLIN6 OFF Road-Route 75 approach. dover. can now use the landfill varieties. It's been a nine-year hobby for Prentice. tional lor you In that you will WE16H IN BEFORE A LAPPER! HE WA6_, Bolton Cider Mill on Route 44A, New library hours learn something from various there. Bolton pays $60,000 annually ANP A F T E R YOiR STILL IN th e A \ R ^ maintained that the board's exclu­ people with wmom you’ll be MIRACLE PES6ERT.' to use the dump. sion of commercial- rubbish goes BOLTON - The Bentley associating. Keep an open T'r '—'J T ^ Alan D Guilford, owner of Gil’s against what was "lega lly” adopted Memorial Library will be changing mind. Amoco on Route 44A, was at the it hours after Labor Day. ^ TAURUS (April 20-lltoy 20) by residents at referendum earlier Your earning capacity Is accen­ meeting and said of his opposition The library will be open starting this year. Region Highlights tuated today. The service or i L this morning that he's being put in The town had to find a way to next week Monday through Friday expertise you offer should yield corner. bring its garbage to Windham once from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. It you a largw return than usual. PRANK AND ERNI8T ^ Nob thatras "I'm in a position where being a it signed the contract, and the board will be open Saturdays from 2 to 5 OEaMM (May 21-Juna 20) Your commercial taxpayer. I'm a little p.m. Dems to primary Faculty urged to settle ability to put others at ease and — proposed two options, a transfer sta­ make them feel Important will WSAF EAST HARTFORD — Registered Democrats will STORRS — The 1,500 faculty members at the b e . well used today. All with go to the polls Tuesday to decide whether Russell University of Connecticut were urged by John A. whom you associate will give THi5 ONE THE DiBiaggio, university president, Thursday, to reach you the stamp of approval. D. Crane will win a place on the November ballot to CANCER (June 21-July 22) Su n o u t of the | Preuss and Lannan agree: run for Town Council. '*• a contract agreement "for the sake of the univer­ This Is a good day to finish sev­ Six council incumbents w ill occupy the top lever sity.” eral of those tasks you've been 1.IVING pOOIA, THl$ ONE I above Crane in Tuesday’s balloting. The in­ In a letter distributed to faculty members, meaning to perform around the _iETTlN C F T H E Don't use '91J' in Bolton William B. Dailey Jr., Dominick J. Serignese, John creases for the faculty will be delayed until the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll C O ot, AND THtS ONE j NEWS'- B. Larson, and Alice B. Whelton. spring semester or even later if bargaining isn’t feel the need to be around oth­ Cl6W»WA.MC-.TMAi»USP»4 6TMOa H Manchester are under the same To win a place on the November ballot. Crane completed in time to permit the General Assembly ers today,' yet you may be very w KEEPS THE OTII-ITY MAN By Richard Cody ' mediately to the Manchester dis­ selective In choosing compan­ phone exchange, the town’s system must finish at least sixth on Tuesday. to review the contract proposal during its planned KIT CARLYLE — Larry Wright Herald Reporter patcher, who then relays it to ions. Quality will take preced­ FRONl /HEADING THE METER. has not yet been separated from October session. ence over quantity. -IJf; ■ f-y y 'r Tolland. Tolland signals the depart­ Eld Purcell, executive director of the teacher’s ______Tmp«/#S T-4 BOLTON — Fire Chief James Manchester, though rescue dis­ ment closest to it, and the town it is union, irked by the letter, termed it an unfair labor Preuss and Manchester Police Chief patching techniques are different. Arson plans averted THE BORN LOSER — Art Sansom in. practice because “ It’s an effort to bargain directly Robert D. Lannan agree on at least Whatever the cause of the Preuss said the company cannot NORTH H ARTFO RD — Daniel J. Kempinski, 28, of Hart­ with the employees” instead of the American *^ieARBTTe SWOK& OASHe$ one thing about using tbe emergency criticism in Manchester is, it is yet “ decipher where that number (a ♦ 10 8 7 2 I 'L L TW Al'iK M b l) fJCJT TO oH.exaJSB AAe,„i ford, owner of Blueberry Hot Dog Co. Inc., one of Association of University Professors’ negotiating number 911 in Bolton — don't. different from that in Bolton. call from Bolton) is coming from.” YK06 C? DWT KUOW Mbu \um\ THE ARD^A^ CF MY, several botdog vending companies in the city, was team. SWOKE ALM Y 1 Call the Tolland County Mutual "We're in a peculiar situation," So it sends it to Manchester. ♦ A2 charged Thursday with two counts of conspiracy to Joan Geetter, UConn’s chief negotiator, said she ♦ K1086 FeUT TWAT WAY. ;R-PIMNeR a e A R Aid Dispatching Center at 872-7333 Preuss said, because the phone com­ He said ‘ T m satisfied with the TABL.e. commit second-degree arson. is revising the university’s stand on both economic for the swiftest and most efficient pany does not provide the service to response w e've been getting now. If WEST EAST o Police Chief George W. Sicaras, said Kempinski and non-economic issues and hopes to make an in­ ♦ AK94 response to an emergency, they say. a call goes through, the time delay ♦ J65S the town. If it did, he said, the call was arrested as the result of an investigation that YQIO will be minimal.” formal offer to Purcell tonight. YJ75 J In fact. Bolton residents should would go directly to Tolland. began several months ago. ♦ 9785 ♦ K43 not even be using the system, since He said the town is scheduled to He said the reason for urging use Sicaras declined to identify the targets of the ar­ ♦ S ♦ J742 the town is not outfitted for it by the have the system in 1983, but until of the seven-digit number, besides son plot bud did say there were no actual incidents SOUTH telephone company, they say. then, using the 911 will, go directly to speed, is that if there is a mix-up on of arson. But Kempinski is accused of “ offering State relaxes rules ♦ Q The 911 system recently drew Manchester. YA842 the call, it is easier to trace through money to torch competitor’s equipment,” Sicaras published criticism from This process, says Lannan, is ef­ explained. WINDSOR LOCKS - The state agreed Thursday ♦ QJ108 1 1 Tolland than back-track it to firefighters in several departments, ficient, but not as much so as dialing ♦ AQ93 Manchester. to relax the conditions it placed on picketing of air 1 . including Bolton's. Tolland directly. “ It has a delay that traffic controllers, due to pressure from the con­ Vulnerable: North-South Preuss said about “ three or four WINTHROP — Dick Cavalll Preuss said the system is inherent in the procedure," he Studies for gifted trollers. Dealer East sometimes delayed his incident^ where we had a delay in I CCNT BELIEVE THEREfe said. "It's not available to Bolton, They will be allowed to picket and distribute West North E u t South IF THE NMQRSrHAPPENS, town” prompted him to write a I JUST HOPE -mE department’s response to calls. and it's unfortunate that Bolton GLASTONBURY — A select group of Grade 4 and leaflets in three highly visible areas at Bradley !♦ , INT DOCTCTRCALkaHT I HOPS ITbG?NIC|e:„. ANV SUCH THINe AS As the system operates, when residents use it,” letter to Lannan in July about the 911 5 students will be involved in a new program International Airport, officials said. Pass 2A Pass 2Y IT IN TIME. I CUCHTWANTTO UNQER. THRMINAL HAN&NAIU. someone dials 911, the call goes im­ Lannan said that since Bolton and system. "Sometimes, we weren't specifically designed for the gifted this year. The state Department of Transportation original­ Pass 3 NT Pass Pass notified at all. W e’d get the report They will be studying topics ranging from ly permitted only eight pickets at a time outside the Pass indirectly,” he said. seashore ecology to astral photography. A new r V airport’s international gate and 15 at the teacher has been hired and the program has been But he is satisfied the system will Schoephester Road approach to the airport. Con­ Food relief available almost fully developed. All that remains is the final work now. " It'll still work, and trollers complained that those two areas weren’t Opening lead: Y3 decision on which students will participate. sons receive cheeks for purchases of that’s what we want.” visible and had virtually no public contact. Pregnant woman and mothers A group of 50 students in the two grade levels will with children under age five who infant formula, milk, eggs, juice, Lannan also urges Bolton be selected from a pool of some 112 whose scores on The strikers, last week, began pressuring the li»e in Andover or Bolton may cheese and cereal. Applicants must residents to dial 872-7333, “ but „IQ and other tests last spring qualified them for state to allow picketing near the airport’s main ter­ receive fiancial relief for food under be economically disadvantaged. there’s always going to be someone PKF consideration. The selection will also be based on a minal.The decision by the state allows the strikers Reviewing the Woman, Infants and Childrens For more information, call 289- who dials 911.” rating by teachers, as well as creativity, leadership to have eight pickets on the upper walkway near the 2781, extension 320, detween 9 a m. “ It’s easier to remember,’’ Program. and other qualities displayed by the student. international arrivals building and four at the classic play Through the program eligible per­ and 4 p.m. Preuss said. western end of the main passenger walkway. But LEVY’S LAW — Jaitiaa Schumeister Those chosen will attend special programs on a By Oswald Jacoby pickets in those two areas aren’t allowed to dis­ rotating basis at Naubuc School, W ^nesday after­ and Alan Sontag a l u h -h s t a w c LOBDONUVICNO^ VOU WOULPNT noons. tribute leaflets. ABOI/rSCXJAU WHATU- DE LEFT HAPPEN TDNEEP secLjen v BUMMING W H E N M a U B E A G O O P l o a c o u r Prexy urges pact accord The author of "The Mexi­ MAN.VCOLDVOU? can Contract” has used sev­ OUTfDFMONPy BEACF/ I D R e riB E .'’ eral of the great classic SCABE5 MF. r " STORRS (UPIi — University of "It's a lot of posturing. It’s an ef­ a new salary package including 8.5 hands of all-time in his book. Connecticut President John A. fort to undercut the union percent increases plus a salary In­ The real bridge afficionado ------DiBiaggio has urged 1,500 faculty bargaining team but doesn’t offer crement, association President Labor groups plan march should enjoy them if he does T i members to agree to a contract for anything constructive to the Peter Halvorson said. not know them already. In the good of the university. process, and in that sense, it’s disap­ Ms. Geetter, UConn’s assistant H ARTFO RD (U P I) — Connec­ drawn support from the NAACP, the Hartford Jewish Federation. Most particular he shows the In a letter distributed TTiursday to pointing" Purcell said. vice presideot for academic affairs, ticut organized labor and communi­ National Organization for Women, of the state’s labor unions, including famous “Vaniva” problem faculty members, DiBiaggio said Purcell said the letter could be said she hoped to wrap up the con­ ty groups plan to send 10,000 the Coalition of Labor Union those representing teachers, composed by Sidney Lenz g some 50 years ago. UConn negotiators were prepared to considered an unfair labor practice tract talks in time for the October representatives to a national Women, La Casa de Puerto Rico, machinists, health care workers and Today's band shows.Mexi­ meet "at any tim e” to reach an because "it is an effort to bargain session of the Legislature. the Connecticut Citizen Action municipal workers, also support the "Solidarity Day” march on can tournament play at its directly with the employees” in­ DiBiaggio said, “ I honestly Group, the National Council of march. KM O W S, D o e PONBR M I G H T agreement. Washington. best and worst. Blast and believe and want to believe that we SHDRT RIBS — Frank Hill However, he said "badly needed stead of the American Association The national march, scheduled for Senior Citizens and the Greater South were experts trying to - T A K E T W e p l a c e , o f MOI2SEPOWEP. salary increases for the faculty will of University Professors’ will arrive at an agreement” before Sept. 19, was called by the AFL-CIO outguess each other and N O W W O L D l 3 S uaI ^ N T ] ^ negotiating team. UConn’s centennial convocation on ( T M e g g ^ be delayed until the spring semester to oppose what union leaders see as thefr ordinary partners. STILL. X o l T w O n t 1 Sept. 19. or” even later" if bargaining is not Joan Geetter, UConn’s chief President Reagan’s hostility to License half protested H en ce South’ s one ^ S M O K E , The faculty’s most recent con­ notmmp overcall with that completed in time to permit the negotiator, said she is revising the organized labor and his proposed BEPOBS O L R tract, ratified in 1979, expired June singleton queen of spades. Legislature to review the contract university’s stand on both economic cuts in social programs. NgST VISIT. 30. UConn and association HARTFORD (UPI) - About 40 Aug. U decision to stop giving North tried Stayman and proposal during its planned special and non-economic issues and hopes Edwin Vargas, president of the negotiators have been bargaining people demonstrated outside the written examinations for the two . South contracted for the session in October. to make an informal offer to Greater Hartford Labor Council, since February on a new contract. state Health Services Department professions. notrump game. Ed Purcell, executive director of Purcell. , AFL-CIO, said Thursday the Teachers have been asking for a Thursday to protest a halt to the The halt to the tests, prompted by West opened the three of the teachers’ union, said marchers could number a half­ hearts. He was suspicious of During a meeting late Thursday, 15 percent salary increase that in­ issuing of state licenses for hair­ state budget cuts and staff cutbacks, DiBiaggio’s message was "counter­ million by the tim e they meet on the his partner’s club. the. association’s collective prevents the department from productive” and an unfair labor cludes a 3 percent merit pool. west slope of the Washington Monu­ dressers and barbers. South won with tbe ace issuing licenses because state laws practice. bargaining council voted to propose UConn has been offering a 6 percent ment to march up Constitution The protest by the hairdressers, over East’s queen and require the tests. a d increase that includes a 2 percent Avenue to the Capitol. barbers and beauty school operators played the ace of clubs and a m erit pool. In Ckmnecticut, the protest has was prompted by the department’s club to dummy’s king. West FLETCHER’S LANDING dropped tbe five of HfcB MCTfro 16 '‘YOU LAT CELEBRITY CIPHER Theft charges lodged diamonds. The ace and H t R t '6 /^n AsD A( ...eAQ s h o l s , p o t a id PfetLs, <>W6(ayC^onirnogiwii«w»<»«wiSlroii>i|iinlsaoiMlw>m»ou»p«opl».pa«l HONEYSUCKLE SHOP FERRANDO ORCHAMiS deuce of diamonds came TkXUJL tOHO Ri n d s ... tT. t R tA sO IT .‘ ■ndpnMntewSiMWrlnaweaXMrMtndikirmaMr. Tod^dumWtqu^H. Frederick was charged in the To report WATERBURY (UPI) - A next. Expert Blast took his 1 tA LfcNffe-S AND “ J PNXT NA8NMU HPBOZPH BO N Prospect man was freed after theft of a $32,000 tractor-trailer area news •Crisp Natiw Gravmstein ami im o n A p ^ king and put down his king ------h_r posting $10,000 bond on charges from the Hampden Color and of spades. ^ o report news items Quality Sportswear YBZ ABXTW NU N YBZ HPNH SNU stemming from an investigation into Chemical Co. in Springfield, Mass., South dropped the queen in Bolton, Andover and •Qapp Favorite and Bartlett Pears stolen trucks, state police say. and the theft of a $20,000 truck froih and West the six. Could Coventry, call or write for College and Career South be false-carding? JR ABXT SJHP NRBHPTW Y»Z.” — Kenneth Frederick, 30, of 232 Wappingers Fails, N.Y. Richard Cody at The •Fresh Sweet Oder Finally, Blast decided that MattheWs St., Prospect, was Both rigs were found torched in Manchester Herald, South had bid notrump with ENFTU HPOWITW arrested Thursday on a Waterbury Jackman, Me., state police said. Dresses, skirts, a singleton. He led his four Herald Square, P.O •Vegetables PREVIOUS SOLUTfON:"The median number of years lor the Superior Court warrant and charged Other arrests are expected as the of spades to West’s jack. Box 591, Manchester, sweaters, pants OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK survival of govarmanta without violance la ataven years.” — with first-degree larceny, con­ probe by the Statewide Organized West led the suit back and (TT 06040; telephone 643- DanM Patrick Moynihan spiracy to commit first-degree and Crime Investigative Ta?k Force kEWH MOUNTMN RD.«CUSTIIIBWY South was down one. second-degree larceny and falsely continues, said troopers. 2711. open 10-5 643-0527 3 miles beyond Vito’s (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) reporting an incident. 20 - THE HERALD. Fri . Sept. 4, 1981 THE HERALD. Fri„ Sept. 4, 1981 — 21 Curves bring a problem )

IIK.-Ut AHItY: I don't know if you DEAR ANXIOUS: Call her and ask if she C la ssifie d rememlter me or not. I wrote to you a year inadvertently carried off the dinner napkin, BUSINESS / ______ago about my weight problem, and you gave thinking it was her handkerchief. (It’s possi­ me some really good advice. I went to ble, and it’s certainly worth a try.) Overeaters Anonymous. So far I've lost 55 D e a r A b b y DEAR ABBY: Can.vou stand one more pounds, and I'm still losing. But now I have story about ministers asking those present at another problem. Abigail Van Buren a wedding if anyone objects? Since I've got a pretty good figure, guys Growth enhancer can boost food production I am a pastor at the First United Methodist have started noticing me, and Abby, I can't Church, and for years it’s been my practice to handle it. I'm 18 and never dated before ask the couple beforehand if they want that By LeRoy Pope Fischer, who is associated with quick, and perhaps dramatic, Mayeux first discovered the prin­ has multi-ear stalks but does' not and fertilizer than poor plants. But because I was such a mess, but with guys question omitted or included in the marriage UPI Business Writer Mayeux in manufacturing the results. ciple of Cytogen while working on paying attention to me all of a sudden, I'm a product at Shawnee Mission, Kan. work well with hybridized single-ear the resulting increased yield pays ceremony. About half the couples have said, In Texas, rice yields were in­ the Columbia space project to strains. wreck! I hated being fat and ignored, but at "Leave it in. If we leavd it out, someone is NEW YORK (UPI) - A microbial The yield booster has been tested off.” JMO i"l growth enhancer for field crops creased by anywhere from 147 develop plants that would grow in With wheat, he said, the enhancer least 1 wasn't hassl^ by dudes trying to get prepared a special dinner, 'using my best going to think we’re chicken." extensively for several years in the pounds to 832 pounds to the acre Mayeux and Fischer are con­ me into bed. All the guys I know are after developed by Louisiana biochemist spaceships to feed astronauts on will work wherever water is vinced the growth enhancer can do china and silver and my favorite lace One day, an hour b i^ re the wedding, a United States on rice, soybeans.'com, with an average improvement of long stellar missions. He treated only one thing. placemats with matching dinner nqokins. woman called to warn me that she would at­ Dr. Jerry Mayeux out of space wheat and grass crops and now is reasonably plentiful but does not quite a lot to increase food produc­ research could play an important 448. Les Cranek, Jr., of Rovi farms, tomato plants with an algae culture justify its cost in dry conditions. My girlfriends say if I don't put out on the During the dinner, one of my guests com­ tend and object to the marriage. I im­ being tested on cotton. Universities tested Burst on 2,800 acres of rice in tion all over the world. Fischer has first date. I shouldn't expect a second date. role in staving off starvation in the solution and they responded with This brings up the matter of just been in agribusiness for years. He mented on how exquisite the lace dinner mediately phoned the bride, who Identified in Iowa, Arkansas, (Colorado and Jackson and Victoria Counties. rapid growth and profuse fruiting. Please help me. the caller as the bridegroom’s former fiancee world. Wisconsin have te st^ it and so have what the growth enhancer is and is was a close friend of the late Vice » napkins were. She examined her napkin The product, yrhich is called Burst Average yield increase was 13 per­ Fischer said the results when not. HASSLED IN ST. PAUL carefully and fingered it admiring. After my who had tried everything to scuttle the such big agribusiness concerns as cent and germination 8 percent. President Henry Wallace, who did Yield Booster commercially, using Burst with soybeans have been "It is not a fertilizer, it is not a so much to spread the use of high- DKAK HASSLED: Your girlfriends are guests left, I was one napkin short! I marriage. Farmland Industries, Inc., of Kan­ Cranek said the milling head, which about as dramatic as with rice wrong. Hang on to yoiir high standards and employs Cytogen. That’s the sas City. It is sprayed on the plants pesticide or a weed inhibitor," yield hybridized corn. searched all over, and finally came to the I later learned that the woman came to the trademark name for a natural determines the quality of the rice, although some of the first Fischer said. "In fact, in some say goodbye to the dudes who try to rush you church, but since that question was omitted, at varying periods of the growing was much improved. Asked if they had as yet been conclusion that the guest who had admired it growth factor that stimulates the experiments were not successful cases if you use the enhancer, the offered financing for big-scale into bed. There's something worse than being must have taken it. no fuss was made. season. Fischer said officials and business because too much of the growth ignored — it's too much attention from guys reproductive elements in plants and The most extensive and successful crop will require more, not less,' production of the product, Fischer I am very upset over losing that napkin, but On another occasion, the bridegroom was people in Asiatic countries where enhancer was used. This produced a water and fertilizer because, just as who are after only one thing. more disappointed in the woman I suspect warned that his ex-wife was planning to come also causes the "undifferentiated” tests so far have been with rice. quipped: "We've seen some cells to differentiate and assume rice is the staple, diet now are lot more foliage but not many more a healthy person consumes more shadows dancing around the camp­ took it. I am torn between calling her or just to bis wedding and disrupt it. He hired a Being from Louisiana, Mayeux showing a lively interest in the beans. DEAR ABBA': -- I have a very ticklish plainclothes policeman to stand at the door useful functions, says Robin L. naturally was interested in rice and food than a sickly person, so healthy fire." ' forgetting about it. If I do decide to call, I Fischer said the enhancer works plants may consume more water problem I don't know how to handle. Last don't really know how to ask her without in­ and keep her out. rice offered the best opportunity for well with any variety of com that week I invited some women with whom I had sulting her. Please help. RALPH LORD ROY, PASTOR, MERIDEN, previously worked to my home for dinner. I UPl photo ANXIOUS IN MASS. CONN. The Brattleboro rat. discovered in 1961, is celebrating its 20th- All- savers certificates year as a boon to medical researchers. In retirement Aid isn't always answer Dr. George A.Caillouette, formerly of 119 Center St., Manchester, has announced his retirement Nervous investors can relax after chiropractic practice in Manchester for 5^ Brattleboro rat DEAR DR. LAMB I would like to know with your ear besides the fluid and its com­ years. He is a graduate of the Palmer College of about fluid in the ears. I began to be deaf plications, Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nervous after a cold and cough three months ago from DEAR DR. LAMB — I gave up using an ar­ Caiilouette served as president of the Connecticut investors can relax — fears they which I have not yet recovered. Y o u r tificial dessert spread and a coffee cream Elks Association, alsq one term as Grand Knight of might lose their tax exemption on All-savers at a glance My ear doctor says I have fluid in the mid­ substitute because they contain coconut oil Campbell Council, Knights of Columbus and the new “all-savers” certificate dle ear. He has inserted tubes which so far has q birthday H e a lth and I thought you said they contained more chaired the Elks fund-raising project at the because they jumped at high in­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lose the tax-exempt benefits of have not helped. He tells me I will hear again. cholesterol than natural cream. Then I read Newington Children’s Hospital, raising more than terest rate promotions have been the new certificate provided How long should it take? Is there a possibility all-savers certificate situation at A Lawrence in one of your books that sweetened coconut $300,000. A room was dedicated in his honor at the eased. a glance: their investment is not linked H.-\NOVER. N H. i UPI I - Without vasopressin, a rat — or a of permanent deafness? Also, would a contained no cholesterol, I would rather use hospital. Brattleboro rats have a rough life. human — urinates constantly. Unless Lamb, M.D. The Internal Revenue Service —The certificates, created by with the ail-savers certificates. hearing aid help? cream than these artificial substitutes. Or For a number of years he served as a boxing com­ ruled Thursday the new one-year Congress to encourage 'savings Interest earned on the initial Every day the 8-ounce creatures the rat or human also drinks constant­ DEAR READER - Hearing can be should I use one of the soybean products? missioner in Qinnecticut and was also the doctor have to drink nearly their weight in ly, it dies. savings certificate will retain its and increase mortgage money, short-term investment may be affected by anything wrong in the ear canal DEAR READER — First, let’s clarify the for the Hartford Blues’ professional football team tax-exempt status if not linked to a are to be issued by banks, savings withdrawn without penalty, and water to stay alive. They don't learn The first Brattleboro rats were belore you get to the ear drum to the points problem about coconut oil. It does not contain and the Hartford Senators’ baseball team in the high-interest bonus. very quickly or handle stress well. spotted by an alert animal keeper, institutions and credit unions the funds may be automatically where the brain receives and understands cholesterol. But it is about 90 percent Elastem League and for Manchester High athletic During the weekend, the IRS an­ beginning Oct. 1. They offer reinvested in the tax-exempt cer­ who noticed one of the laboratory sound. Not all hearing problems can be or number 16-8, Your Vital Hearing, which I am saturated fat. ■And. for 20 years, they've been cages was always wet. squads. nounced it had “substantial doubts” government-guaranteed returns tificates. poked and prodded by scientists should be solved with a hearing aid. If a per­ sending you. The saturated fat, as opposed to polyun­ Caiilouette also served on the Chiropractic Board about the legality of widely adver­ and tax-exempt status for the —The one-year certificates will The lab owner, physiologist Henry son has an ear canal filled with wax the Others who want this issue can send 75 saturated fat, is thought to increase your studying their defects, all caused by Schroeder, took the animals to Dart­ of Examiners in Connecticut and was president of tised high-interest bonuses by finan­ first $1,000 of interest earned by carry an interest rate equal to 70 the rats' inability to make a single proper treatment is the removal of the wax, cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed body’s own tendency to form cholesterol. the Bluefields Club in Manchester. cial institutions to gain early an individual or $2,000 by a cou­ percent of the yield of a 52-week mouth. where their problem was iden­ not a hearing aid. That is why an ear envelope for it to me, in care of this That is why coconut oil is not recommended key hormone, vasopressin. tified and they were bred to produce deposits for the new saving cer­ ple filing a joint tax return. Treasury bill. The Treasury examination is important before anyone is newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta­ by most heart specialists. tificates that go on sale Oct. 1. —The Internal Revenue Ser­ Department announced Thursday Today, researchers will say a more Brattleboro rats. fitted with a hearing aid. tion, New York, NY 10019. Since cream contains less saturated fat IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger special thank-you at a kind of rat "First, the rat was used to learn a vice ruled Thursday investors who all-savers certificates issued in When the ear drum is affected or there is I don’t know how long it will take fpr your than coconut oil you are probably better off said Thursday as long as any bonus took advantage of special high- early October will have an an­ birthday party — a four-day great deal about how vasopressin is fluid in the middle ear, these conditions ear to recover. It depends upon what is using natural cream than you are products Joins agency plan was “not contractually linked Brattleboro rat symposium — at made in the body ... and how the body interest bonus promotions and in­ nual yield of 12.6 percent. should be corrected. They usually can be in causing the fluid. But you are on the right made with coconut oil. to any other investment or vested their monev early will not Dartmouth Medical School. keeps a proper amount of water on time. If the drum is relaxed or fluid is in the track and should follow your ear doctor's And you can use one of the milk substitutes, David Gower, formerly manager of Quinn’s benefits,” it would not jeopardize The guests will include 100 scien­ board," says Valtin of work he middle ear the sound waves will not be recommendations. If you have scarring of the such as a soybean product, but check the in­ Pharmacy, has the tax exemption offered by the all­ customers an opportunity to enjoy stitutions would continue offering tists, from as far away as Siberia and directed with a colleague. Dr. Hilda transmitted normally to -the inner ear and ear drum because of an infection you might gredients on the label. If the manufacturer joined the sales staff savers certificates. the short-term high interest Sokol. the tax exemption.” Australia, who have used the rat to hearing is affected. require surgery but you should recover and has started adding coconut oil or "vegetable of the Carl A. Zinsser The problem would come if a bonuses. explore the role of vasopressin in But later, work with the rat led to Despite the fanfare, the IRS an­ This and other aspects of hearing are dis­ have normal hearing without the need for a oil" that is not identified, don't use it. Find a Agency, Group 1 financial institution'took an early nouncement actually amounted to a In recent weeks, institutions human diseases. discoveries that the hormone ap­ cussed more fully in The Health Letter hearing aid, if you have no other problems different product. Realtors, deposit and required it be used to parently has much broader functions minor technicality. As long as offered up to 50 percent interest on 'Very definitely the Brattleboro rat Manchester. buy a certificate. In that instance, savings deposits as long as the saver was a major impetus to some of our in the human body. customers are given the option to Gower is a 1976 Egger said, .It would be viewed as claim the principal and interest they agreed to reinvest or "roll over” his discoveries about ... such things as A researcher in the Netherlands eraraduate of Central found Brattleboro rats got lost more one investment that violates the invested in the initial short-term in­ money into the new certificates on high blood pressure and 1 problems of) C6i'4nneclicut"^’Sfate one-year and interest yield Oct. 1, the first day they are offered. memory. " says Dr» Heinz Valtin. easily in mazes than normal rats. vestment without a penalty for early College, with a guidelines of the certificates, and withdrawal, the money can be The one-year certificates, which chairman of the Dartmouth When the Brattleboro animals were bachelor's degree in the investor would lose the tax Physiology Department. treated with vasopressin, they automatically reinvested in the new will be offered from Oct. 1, 1981. business administra­ exemption. certificates. through Dec. 31, 1982, carry an in­ "It was one of the first of the learned better. tion. He graduated The IRS does not have the power animal models for human diseases. " Other researchers found when The taxpayer will not have to take terest rate equal to 70 percent of the from Rockville High to order the institutions to “de­ any action, as long as he has a investm ent yield of a 52-week he says. Brattleboro rats were put on high salt School, Vernon, in couple” the bonus package and the diets, they were less likely to develop "reasonable and realistic” option to Treasury bill. The Treasury Depart­ Brattleboro rats now number in the 1968. UPI photo certificate, only to inform them of thousands and pop^ate laboratories high blood pressure than normal rats. withdraw his investment, Egger ment announced Thursday ail- He brings special the tax consequence for their said. savers certificates issued in early around the world * Still others found the rats did not experience and Internal Revenue Service Commissioner customers if they do not. But. they are all descended from a respond well to stress, apparently Roscoe Egger ruled Thursday that the new Although it is likely most banks October will have an annual yield of knowledge of Following the announcement, a 12.6 percent. single litter found in 1961 in a rural because vasopressin plays a role in all-savers certificates will retain tax-exempt and savings and loans will allow business and finance spokesman for the U.S. League of their customers to withdraw from Individuals can exclude from research laboratory in West touching off the secretion of stress to the Zinsser agen­ status, but only If they aren’t linked to a man­ ^vings Associations said, “We do Brattleboro. Vt. hormones in the brain. their agreements, it was not im­ taxes the first $1,000 of interest David Gower cy. He will specialize datory hIgh-Interest bonus. expect our members will offer their mediately clear whether the in­ earned on the certificates. A genetic flaw, apparently caused Perhaps most dramatically, in residential and in­ by inbreeding, left four rats in the research with the rat helped vestment real estate. litter unable to make vasopressin. researchers develop a new clinical Gower and his wife, Linda, live at 304 Green Latest monthly prices The hormone, made in the brain, test to detect a form of lung cancer, Road, Manchester, with their son, Adam. carries a signal to the kidneys when a victims of which make increased Energy Costs House in region BOSTON (UPI) — Here are the latest monthly rat's body needs water The action of amounts of vasopressin as the disease Mass. Conn. R.I. prices of 13 food items in seven major New O il-lgal 12S.0 1.24.3 1 26 1 vasopressin on the kidney halts the worsens. England cities, loan rates in each and average G as-lgal 1.328 1 37.9 1.34.8 excretion of water and cycles it into Using the rat, researchers learned energy costs in each state in the region as com* the biood the brain makes vasopressin in close Fewer farmers piled by U nit^ F^ess Intemational: Augu Cone Mont (Legend: Bost-Boston; Spri-Springfield. Hart- Humans can suffer a similar association with a larger protein, M ilk-‘^gal 1 06 96 99 Hartford, Prov-Providence, Augu-Augusta, problem, although it is usually not neurophysin, which can be measured Eggs Idoz 1.07 .93 1.25 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Farmers, who once average *'^95,300 ConC'Concord, MontMontpelier, Unav- Bread-20oz 90 45 59 genetic. Whiplash from an automobile in the blood of lung cancer victims. formed a major part of American life, now repre­ Unavailable.) Spuds-51b 109 1.19 1.95 Bost Spri Hart Prov accident, for example, can injure the "It seems likely to lead to a major sent less than 3 percent of the U.S. population. Rice-2lbs 1.49 1.39 1 85 BOSTON (UPI) — Latest government highest of $1.39.1 in New Hampshire. Milk-V^ Gal 1.09 1.07 1.08 .96 brain so it is unable to produce the advance in the treatment of a very A new government survey shows that members Cheerios 1.29 1.27 1.45 With the nippy winds of autumn just EggS'lDoz. 95 1.13 1.2S 1.03 figures show the average price of a new G r nd Beef 1.28 1.49 1 78 hormone malignant cancer," says Valtin. of farm famili^tend to be older, poorer and have Bread-lib. .50 .50 .93 .79 house dropped sharply in July. around the corner and furnaces being Sirloin stk 2.78 349 2.39 more children man their non-farm counterparts. Spuds-51b 1.19 1.09 1.98 .99 readied for fulltime winter duty the cost Chicken-llb .79 89 .68 'That’s about the only good news for Rice-2Ibs 1.59 1 75 1.49 1.75 A joint report released by the Commerce of home heating oil around the region fell Haddock-llb . 2.49 2 39 2.39 people considering purchase of a home Cheerios 1.22 1.39 1.39 1.33 Department’s Census Bureau and the Department Com-l2oz 33 33 .47 slightly for the fifth straight month to Cr nd Beef 1.79 2.29 1.79 1.99 since mortgage lending rates are going Oranges-51b 1.79 2.00 2.39 of Agriculture placed the 1980 farm population at6,- Sirloin Stk out of sight. average $1.25.6 in late August. The price 3.29 3.99 3.99 2.99 Peaches-29oz .89 .65 95 051.000, — about 2.7 percent of the population — Chicken-llb .79 85 .79 .59 A Commerce Department report hasn’t been that low since early Total: 17.27 17.45 19.13 down more than 3.5 million from the 1970 figure of Haddock-llb 2.39 1.89 2.59 3.09 earlier this week said the average new February. Loan Rates BEVERLY BOLLINO BURTON 9.712.000. Com-12oz .30 .33 .43 .45 house in the Northeast cost $95,300 in Oranges-5lb 2.50 1.61 1.99 2.25 M ortgapp 17 25 17.50 17.50 1650 16.00 1800 But the trend away from life on the farm slowed Peaches-29oz .75 .89 .79 .83 July — down $6,700 from June. New England food costs increased an AuUi in the last decade, the report said, to 2.9 percent a average 4.5 percent from late July to late Total: 18.35 18.84 20.49 19.03 DANCE STUDIO^ year, compared to a 4.8 percent annual drop in the' “It’s certainly not surprising to see prices go down,” said Bill Young of the August, based on the purchase of 13 Energy Costs Any ot the gitts below can be yours With 1960s. Loan R ates M aine N H. Vt. Additionel National Association of Home Builders. items at supermarkets checked in the M ortgage IS.SO 18.00 17.25 18.50 22 OAK STREET. MANCHESTER when you make the required deposit Almost one-third of the U.S. population lived on O il-lgal 1.25 0 1.25 0 1.27.U D«potit Oepotit IX p m il Oepotit Depoeit of "The market’s so soft right now because seven UPI survey cities, but were only Auto 18 00 16.50 16.50 18.00 - G as-lgal 1 31.0 1.39.1 1.38 7 - Directors: Lee & Beverly Burton into a new, existing or renewed cer­ S300 $1,000 ss.000 SlO.OOO $50 or More farms in 1920, when the farm population was first pennies higher than the first of the year. Or Mor* Or More Pay Only of the high interest rates.” tificate or savings account. Or More Or More identified separately. By 1950, the farm population The rates Young refers to rose sharply Before shoppers get too excited they bad fallen to about 15 percent of the national total. might want to consider the Agriculture CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS IN CLASSICAl ANY $5.00 from July to August in New England as Westclox Electric Alarm Clock FREE FREE FREE The report said the farm population proportional­ the average home mortgage lending rate Department’s latest educated guess DO YOU HAVE YOUR COPY? RALLET, TAP JAZZ ACROSATICS, TUMRLING Travel Alarm Clock $4.00 FREE FREE 2 6.00 ly has more whites, males and married couples approached the 18 percent barrier — which calls for a fourth quarter food G.E. AM Pocket Radio 5.00 FREE FREE ITEMS 8.00 than the non-farm population. And, it said, farm price increase at an annual rate of 11.9 women have more children than women living in 17.79 percent — based on a UPI survey in'* ALSO AEROSIC DANCE FOR ADULTS G.E. AM/FM Portable Radio 10.00 $6.00 FREE . FREE 13.00 seven major cities in the region. percent. MANCHESTER CITY DIRECTORY Timex Ladies' Round Watch 12.00 8.00 FREE FREE 15.00 non-farm areas. The livestock sector is expected to ac­ The report said the median age of farm residents The 17.'79 percent average of rates at Timex Men's Full Dial Watch 12.00 8.00 FREE FREE 15.00 banks checked in Boston; Springfield, count for much of the increase at the RESIDENT BOOKS AVAILABLE 14.00 10.00 $6.00 17.00 is higher than the national average — 35.5 years in supermarket. RALLROOM DANCE CLASSES NDW BEING FORMED Timex Ladies' Calendar Watch FREE 1980 compared with 30 years nationwide. Mass., Providence, R.I.; Hartford, FREE AT THESE LOCATIONS Timex Men's Calendar Watch 15.00 11.00 6.00 FREE 18.00 Conn.; Augusta, Maine; Concord, N.H., The average cost of the sample 8.00 FREE 19.00 In 1979, the median annual income of farm and Montpelier, Vt., was six-tenths of a grocery basket in the region was $18.65 in Timex Ladies' Bangle Bracelet Watch 16.00 12.00 families was $16,357, compared with $19,754 for AMBULANCE SERVICE OF MANCHESTER. INC. 18.00 14.00 10,00 FREE 21.00 ,percentage point higher than in late July. the latest UPI survey, compared to Learn: DISCO«HUSTLE«SWING»CHA CHA«WALTZ Timex Men's Day/Date lion-farm families. $18.23 in late July. That same basket cost Timex Ladies' LCD Watch 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE 23.00 The average mortgage loan rate in MERENGUE»POLKA»RHL)MBA»FOXTROT Whites accounted for 94.4 percent of the farm $18.56 at the first of the year. THE ANDREW ANSALDI CO. Timex Men's LCD Watch 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE 23.00 New England 20 months ago when the population and 86 percent of the non-farm popula­ UPI regional survey began was 13.2 per­ Grocery shopping was most expensive G.E. AM/FM Digital Clock/Radio 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE 23.00 tion. Men outnumbered women on farms, with 31 cent. in Hartford, where it cost $20.49 (up 3 20.00 16.00 12.00 FREE 23.00 men to every 29 women, the report said. In the non­ ATLAS BANTLY REGISTER AT STUDIO G.E. AM/FM 2-Way Radio (A/C-D/C) On another key borrowing front, the percent from $19.88 in late July) for the Timex Men's Electric Day/Date Watch 30.00 26.00 22.00 $10.00 35.00 farm population women outnumber men 109 to 101. sample basket. 11.00 36.00 average cost of an auto loans also in­ • TODAY • Timex Ladies' Electric Watch 30.00 26.00 22.00 crease in New England but not by as The cheapest shopping trip was taken CARTER CHEVROLET CO. , INC. G.E. Programmable Clock Radio 60.00 55.00 50.00 40.00 66.00 much as home loans. The latest check in Augusta where the cost of $17.27 was G E AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio 78.00 72.00 68.00 58.00 80.00 up 1 percent from $17.07 in late July. SEPTEMBER 4th put the average cost of an auto loan in DAVIS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO. New subsidiary the region at 17.07 percent — up from The 13 food items cost $18.35 in Boston 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Deposits to NOW checking accounts do not qualify: transfers from rnaturing certificates to savings ac­ ,16.92 percent in late July. However,-that (up 4.3 percent from $17.60), $18.M in Springfield (up 14 percent from $16.53), DILLON SALES & SERVICE, INC. counts and inter-office transfers do not quality: transfers to new certificates do qualify. One gift per STAMFORD — Peabody Intemational Corp. has figure was only 12.7 percent-in January customer. Connecticut sales lax not included. All gifts subject to availability. Gifts cannot be mailed. Offer $19.03 in Providence (up 2 percent from announced formation of a wholly owned subsidiary 1980. * may be withdrawn at any time $18.71), $17.45 in Concord (down 1 per­ GREATER MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE to represent American companies overseas and cent from $17.65) and $19.13 in FOR INFORMATION CALI 047-1003 forei^ firms in the United States. With the last big summer driving period — Labor Day weekend — upon us. Montpelier (down 5 percent from $20.17). The new group,- Peabody World Trade Corp., will The OPI supermarket check includes a JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Burton are ^ell-known In this area as be based in Stamford, said John E. McConnaughy New Englanders found the price of gas­ choreographers and Instructors. They are members ot ua oline at its lowest level since January. half gallon of milk, dozen eggs, 20-ounce Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of the loaf of bread, 5 pounds of potatoes, lo c a to rs of America, N.Y.C. Chapter. Mrs. Burton Is a me'^^er of H ist Federal Savings m parent firm. The UPI survey of the six states MANCHESTER STATE BANK 2pound box of rice, 15-ounce box of Dance Masters of America and president of Dance T®®®^ Kurt Katz, executive vice president and chief showed the average price of a gallon of East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester. Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor regular gasoline was $1.35.7, compared Cheerios, pound of lean ground beef, Club of Conn., Inc. Mr. Burton is also a member of The Professional operating officer, said the new operation “will PHILBRICK AGENCY capitalize on the broadbased Peabody network of to $1.36.4 the previous month, and $1.29 pound of sirloin steak, pound of chicken, Dance Teachers Association Inc., Chapter 1 N.Y.C. pound of haddock, 12-ounce can of whole npnieiitaU vea and diatribotora already Mtablished in January. around the world." The lowest average price for regular kernel corn, 5 pounds of oranges and a 29- . . SANITARY REFUSE CO. OF MANCHESTER gas was $1.31 per gallon in Maine; the ounce can of cling peach halves. -•XT'- -

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- ,------______/ ______^ 22 - THE HERALD; Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 4, 1981 — 23

ADVERTISING ADVERTISMG DEADLINE Classified 643'2711 RATES Minimum Charge 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods TAG SALE SIGNS MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 56— Misc for Rp"! $2.l0.f9r one day 12:00 nooo the day 24— LOts^Land lor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59— Homea/Apts. to Share before publication. 1 — Lost and Found 13— Help Wanted Investment Property 37— Moving.Trucking-Storage46— Antiques Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ 2— Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD 3* •Announcements 15— Situatiori Wanted 27— Resort Property nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline lor Saturday is 4 -Entertainment 26— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale 1 DAY ...... 14(p 12 noon Friday; Mon­ b — Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______you’ll receive TW O TA G SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION 62— Trucks tor Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13« FREE day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sate 53— Apartments tor Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycies 6 P A Y S ...... 12

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale____ 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Wanted to Buy 49 eeeeeeee#eeeee»eee^»e## ••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Household Goods - 40 Household Goode 40 TAG SALES Aparfmenit For Rent 53 Wanted to Rent 57 Autos For Sale ei Motorcycles-Bicycles 64 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ------PART TIME HELP ^ t o d a y 's SWIM POOLS Distributor SCREENED LOAM - MANCHESTER Area - WANTED - general SEPTEMBER 5,6 and 7.20 CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ EAST HARTFORD - Now 1967 VW BUG - Good tires, disposing of new 31' long Gravel, FYocessed gravel, inch bike, vanity with sink, ty. We buy quickly and con­ taking applications for Working brother and sister rebuilt 1600 CC motor, $750. cleaning person to clean pools complete with huge sand, stone and fill. For looking for two bedroom iiaurliPBtrr MrralJi small shop and office. medicine chest, metai fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ luxury two bedroom apart­ or best offer. Call between 16’ sundeck, fencing, filter, deliveries call George clothes closet, range hood, poration. 646-0131. ment. Heat, hot water, apartment. Reasonable 6 and 8 p.m., 649-1246. 1979 YAMAHA 1100 Hours negotiable. Apply at etc. Asking $978 d^ivered. Griffing, Andover 742-78%. rent, heat, hot water, SPECIAL - custom seat, Able Coil & Electronics, Estate drapes, bowling equip­ carpeting and parking. 289- In clu d es installation. ment, glassware, clothes, 0000, 9:30-5:30 or 289-3106 appliances. Telephone custom paint, asking $2 - ^Iton,^ CT. FOR SALE -1980 TOYOTA 695. Call 228-4077. Ask for Financing available. Call som e furniture, mis­ after 6. ______:______after 6 p.m. 228-3987. COROLLA SR5 Liftback, B* NORMA TEDFORD, Joey collect 203-225-8894. RENTALS Don after 6 p.m. 'Your Community Newspaper' SITTER WANTED before ORI-CRS cellaneous. 11 Laurwood VERNON - large 2 $5,300. Ask for Don. 646- Drive, Bolton (off Birch WELL ESTABLISHED and after school. Nathan Unkept, poorly main­ ALUMINUM SH EETS bedroom, basement, laun­ 5458. FOR SALE 10 SPEED MIRROR 45”x38” in Maple Mountain.) Booms for Bent 52 dry, parking. Today just caterer looking for kitchen Hale School area. Call 643- tained, brown lawns and Frame for wall or at­ used as printing plates. .007 in local area. Several ROSS EUROSPORT $60. 7986 after 5:00 p.m. thick, 23x28V4’^. 50c each, $350. Locators, 236-5^. 1970 FIREBIRD - Good Also: Huffy Pro-Thunder untrimmed shrubbery taching to dresser $50. TAG SALE - Saturday and MANCHESTER - Fur­ situatipns both applicable running condition. Needs do not present a positive Sleep sofa $35. Call 646-1427 or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Sunday, 9-5. 114 French nished sleeping room for WEST END - huge 5 and negotiable. Phone 649- Z-2 speed. New. Best Offer. FLORAL DESIGNER - anytime. 2711. They MUST be picked painting and some body Vernon .Street area. 643/ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 portrait of a house. Road, Bolton. working gentleman. $150 a roomer, kids welcome, 9881 or evenings 649-1768. work. $850. 649-6248. PLEASE READ Experienced full or part up before 11:00 a.m. only. month plus security and plush carpeting. Now ^75. 9909. time. Manchester 649-5268. Trying to sell your house? It is essential GOLF CLUBS - a pair of TAG SALE - Saturday, references. Share modern Locators, 236-5646. HOUSE IN THE YOUR AD ladies woods $15 - a pair of bath, free parking, no MANCHESTER, Campers, Trailers and COMl’ANION SEWING MACHINE that the grounds, as Septem ber Sth, 9-2. 11 Mobile Homes 65 CiMtIllMl adt ire laksn NURSES AID - 7 a m. to 3 mens woods like new left Avondale Road, cooking. Telephone 643- STORRS - extra large 2 VERNON, BOLTON HOUSEKEEPER p.m. Apply Laurel Manor, OPERATORS - established well as the inside of the hand $20. Miscellaneous TAG SALES 2122. AREA - 2 or 3 Bedroom over the phone u ■ con- Private home, live in com­ nation-wide pillow Manchester. Coffee and bedroom, all modern 91 Chestnut Street, house, look as good as irons at $4. and $5.00 each. end tables, rug 9x12, appliances, carpeting. House by 2 working adults, Junk .SCOTTY TRAILER, sleeps yonlonco. The Herald la panion and housekeeper for manufacturer has im­ Manchester. possible. If your’s is a 649-1794. clothes, jewelry, games, LARGE ROOM WITH $265. Locators, 236-5646. who have 2 small dogs. four, ice box, sink, water raaponalble for only one bi- elderly lady. Excellent mediate full time openings. well landscaped home, storage, park hook-ups, corract inaortlon and than location anS accomoda­ records, more. Something Twin beds. Kitchen Please reply to: Box UU, CHILD CARE WORKERS Experienced preferred. show it off. It is a good HAND GRAPE GRINDER for everyone. privileges, refrigerator, BOLTON - lovely 5 room c/o The Herald. 1200 pounds. Telephone 246- only to the alza of tljp tion. Blast Hartford area. - challenging full and part Day shift, 5 day week. Full with 150 bottles. $90 for all. TAG SALE - September •••••••••••••••••••••••• 5817. selling point. After all, 5th,., 9-5 p.m. MOVING. freezer, washer and dryer, duplex, appliances, garage Cars original Intartlon. Errora References. 569-0595. time opportunities to work benefit program including Size 9 Uniroyal 6” rubber Homei-Apts. to share 59 wMch do not leaaon the most of us prefer to live Furniture, appliances, MOVING TAG SALE - air-conditioning, parking. and more. $200. Locators, & with severely handicapped sewing incentive. Apply at shoes. $9 like new. 643-2880. Furniture, bureaus, cherry Telephone 643-5600. 236-5646. rahM of the odvantaanMnt NURSES AIDE - Part time children in classroom and Pillowtex Corporation, 49 in an attractive setting. clothes, etc. 205 Henry BOUGHT A well-kept exterior en­ Street, Manchester. Mr. and Mrs., trundle bed, GLASTONBURY - HOME wIK not bo corractod by an - 3 pm-11 pm. Laurel dormitory settin g s in Regent Street. BASEBOARD Wall 6 Bill’s Auto Parts Senior citizens Manor. 91 Chestnut Street, courages the potential 'CHENEY ATMOSPHERE” excellent condition. Old CLEAN FURNISHED MANCHESTER - Family to share - Wooded acres additkinal biaartbMi. resident 1.31 school. Manchester. E.O.E. M-F. registers for hot air heat. and new items. Camping room for mature sized 5 roomer, appliances, off Manchester Road (5 TOLLAND Members of the Manchester. buyer to assume that fAG SALE - Saturdayly and Experienced with- han­ at moderate cost 4-&10, 7-5x12. $2 each. Out­ equipment, harvest table, gentleman. Call Mr. pets welcome also. $180. miles from Manchester.) Manchester Senior Citizens the inside is clean and Sunday, September 5tii and B7M 231 649^71 dicapped required. Course ACCOUNTS PAYABLE board motor stand, $25. console stereo, etc. Satur­ Pagano, 643-7779. Locators, 236-5646. Non-smoker. $225 plus Center know w.hafs fBaurbrslrr WANTED - BABYSITTER work in special education, well taken Care of. And Eight Roome 4 or 5 Bedroome Telephone 649-2071. 6th. 10-4. 202 South ‘Main •••••••••••••••••••••••• i CLERK - with expanding Street, Manchester. day and Sunday September utilities. 633-2568,6:30a.m. happening by reading Wal­ for ccassional sitting in child development, psy­ it should be, too! Your 248’ treed yard Modem Gat Heat Apartments lor Bent 53 - 7:30 a.m. Motorcycle'S-BIcycles 64 mv Bolton home. Must be company in East Hartford. 5tfi■...... and'61.9:30-5th. p.m. 21 MANCHESTER - Lovely ly Fortin's regular column lirralb chology. occupational STEREO SPEAKERS - Buckland one bedroom, carpets, fully experienced in infant Typing required, variety of real estate professional Recent Paint Inaualtion TAG SALE - "Something Street, — every Tuesday and therapy assistant or duties. Telephone Mary can make pertinent Pioneer oentrex. two way Manchester. MANCHESTER - ’ family utilities paid. Today only QUIET RESPONSIBLE in­ 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent care References required. related fields desired. Full Recent Roof Many Extrae in good condition. Fifteen for Everyone!” Nice clean condition, asking $1100. Saturday in The Call 643-5108. between 10 and 3. 289-6023. suggestions along these merchandise. Saturday, sized Five roomer. $200. Locators, 236-5646. dividual to share expenses time: 37Vz hours per week, ______watt maximum. $60 a pair. TAG SALE - Household Available now. Locators in moderately priced 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. Manchester Herald lines. ALLOW TIME FOR A Telephone after 4 p.m. 646- Sunday & Monday 9 to 5. 98 2nd shift. Excellent Strickland Street. and.misc. Saturday Sept. 5, 236-5646 (sm. fee) FRESHLY FURNISHED - Bolton apartment. 646-1259 WAREHOUSE WORKER - benefits. Part time COOK-MANAGER - for If you have finally THOROUGH INSPECTION- 4298. or 649-6924. KZ4Qfi Deluxe 1978 Full time days. Receiving, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 107 Cam­ one bedroom, all modem NOTICES weekends only, 1st and 2nd th e Coventry School decided to take the THIS IS AN UNUSUAL bridge Street, Manchester. MANCHESTER - heat in­ appliances, near busses. KAWASAKI, fairing, shipping, misc. duties, shifts. Starting salary$4.39 System. Must have plunge and purchase a PRE-MOVE TAG SALE - baggage-rack, saddle bags, Saturday, September Sth cluded. One bedroom. Just $240. Locators, 236- Steadv work in Hartford. to $4.64 per hour, knowledge of quantity food new home your lira! RESIOENCEI LIGHT GRAY TOILET Won’t la st long. $225. 5646. low mileage. $1350. W - Lost and Found 1 522-2214. AND TANK with sink and (Rain, date the 6th). Sofa, TAG SALE - tables, □ AUTOMOTIVE Telephone 243-3496 or write cookery, operation and step should be to give LOW EIGHTIES household & miscellaneous Locators 236-5646 (sm. fee) 6201 Ask for Andrea. Personnel Assistant, Oak care of institutional equip- faucets. $75. Pink toilet lamps, valet chair, winter LOST - Gray and white us a call here at the of­ tank, $15. Telephone 646- clothes, toys, Vi cord of items. Saturday & Sunday MANCHESTER - near striped cat - with white Hill School. 120 Holcomb ment. and ability to keep fice of the TEDFORD 9-4. 29 Lyman Road, EAST HARTFORD - schools and stores. Clean 2 Aulos For Sale 61 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - Street, Hartford. CT. 06112. all records as directed. BELFIORE REALTORS 4638. wood, many miscellaneous Good condition. New rear stockings and bib, white SERVICE STATION REAL ESTATE; items. 38 Scarborough Bolton. Deluxe one bedroom. Lots bedroom, kids ok. $325. E.O.E. Must have ability to of extras. $175. Locators Locators, 236-5646. tire. $595. Call 295-9123 flea- collar. Answers to CENTURY 21, Rt. 44A SOLID MAPLE DINING Road, Manchester. NO 1971 T-BIRD - 54,000 ATTENDANT ------delegate authority. GROUP I — 047-1413 SAVE TIME, GASOLINE 236-5646 (sm fee) original miles. Excellent after 5:00 p.m. Mittens ' Vicinity Spring MAID NEEDED - must be Applications available at Bolton Notch, Bolton ROOM SET - and dark SALES PRIOR TO 8:30. and Dartmouth. Telephone Full and part time. Apply iri & MONEY. Our local SOUTH WINDSOR - one running, body, and in­ willing to work weekends, the Office of the Food Ser- 647-9914 where your brown naugahyde Bar- Court of Probate B4B-2728. person at 252 Spencer Street sellers bring you the best SOUTH WINDSOR - Cozy bedroom, air, carpdts, terior. Full power. Apply at Connecticut vices Director, Caotain brokers will have the dalounger. Reasonable. District of Manchester after 1 p.m Call 646-3632. deals under the sun. Ab­ one bedroom. Utilities in­ appliances. $300s. Call Negotiable. Serious only - Motor Lodge, Manchester, Nathan Hale School, Route home to fit you and solutely every Sunday (9 cluded. $200. Locators 236- Locators, 236-5646. Matt 646-3409. District No. 077 Announcements 3 643-1555. 31. Coventry, CT. Se/v/ces Ottered 31 Painting-Papering 32 BuUdlng’contnc^^^^ no tic h ; <»f your family. All you TAG SALE - Saturday, a.m. ' - 3 p.m.) until 5646 (sm. fee) ESTATE OF RENE^A UMOTHE ^------Telephone 742-8484. FOR SALE - Skis AMF MANCHESTER - Four FLEA MARKET: Every have to do is to tell us HEAD SPECTRUM S- September Sth, 10-3. 21 Thankseivine. at the SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, deceased JOBS OVERSEAS - Big ...... Saint John Street, Eastern Connecticut Flea MANCHESTER MAIN rooms, stove, refrigerator. TRUCKS. Car Inventory Date of Order 8 12/81, Petitioner Sunday 10-5. Coventry an money fast. $20,000 to $50,- what you are looking EXTERIOR PAINTING - PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL SERVICES 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ tique center. 1140 Main EXPERIENCED - Mature for and we do the rest, Manchester. Small items Market. (Jet. 31 & 32, STREET - 2-3 room apart­ Pay own utilities. No pets. valued $2143 sold for $100. Lawrence A Fiano. Ad­ 000 plus per year. Cali 1- • EDUCATION decks, patios, driveway 1 tVD€S dings. New condition, hard­ ministrator. Date of Hearing street. Coventry. Dealer sales person. Apply in per- remember the name sealing, collie junior and books. Mansfield). ment, heated, hot water, Security, references. New­ Similar bargains available. 716-842-6000 Ext. 1636. exterior. Commercial and trical Work! Lironsed. Call ly used. Boots, caber, appliances, no pets. ly renovated. 649-5897. Call for information, 602- 9/15/81. Time of Hearing 10 00 space available. Telephone son, M arlow s Inc. 867 TEDFORDI seeking work. Cheap rates. residential. F re e es- after 5:00 p.m.,%46-1516. women’s size St^. Will sell A M Place of Hearing (Street and 742-9698 Main Street, Manchester. timates. Fully insured. 646- TAG SALE - Saturday & Parking, security. 941-80tk4, Ext. 7816. Phone EARN GOOD MONEY Scfioofs-Cfasses 19 Estimates. 643-0468. as package or seperately, 6 Telephone 523-7047, MANCHESTER - Four Town); Municipal Bldg.. 41 Center DID YOU KNOW? 4879...... best offer, also Rug and Sunday, Sept. 5 & , 9-4.200 call refundable. St . Manchester. (T UI>ON THE HELP WANTED - Cooks FULL TIME OR PART ...... Penney Drive, East Hart­ Rooms, first floor apart­ Auctions TIME. Become an Avon CERAMIC CLASSES - Detail pros and cons of Heating-Plumbing 35 curtains, ideal for college TAG SALE - Saturday, Sth, APPLICATION OF THE helper. 11-2, 5 days a week. LEE PAINTING. Interior ford. MANCHESTER - Deluxe ment for $450. Second floor 1965 CHEVY II for parts. PETITIONER praying that the representative. Call 523- Enjoy a fun night out with a piece of property as LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ room. 2^1326 mornings or Sunday, 6th and Labor Three bedroom duplex on apartment for $400. Quiet, Counter girls 6-10. Must be cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ & Exterior. “Check my 649-0597 after 2 ask for Telephone 646-2924 after 4 Court waive the appointment of able to work some 9401 or 646-3685 for details, the girls. Small class size. accurately as possible SCHALLER PLUMBING­ Day, 9-6. Color and Black TAG SALE - Two families. uiet dead-end street, residential neighborhood. p.m. Ask for Mike. Commissioners and make a deter------Call now as space is ages cleaned. All types rate before you decorate.'’ HEATING — Water pump Judy. and White TVs, Stereos, AUCTION weekends. Apply in person trash, brush removed. Dependable. Fully injured. Downhill and cross country ooded lot. Air con­ Includes heat, hot water, minatinn of the priorities of the 1973 Chevy Nova Hartford Road Dairy REGISTERED limited. 646-6791. ' specialists. Also, household goods, ^ i n or skiis, child's desk, toys, ditioner. Oversized rooms. stove & refrigerator. OLDSMOBILE Cutlass creditors listed and the amount of PHYSICAL THERAPIST ...... Picket, Split Rail, 646-1653. remodeling service or Shine. 161 West Center distribution to each creditor AS ID 1X69F3W259347 Queen, Manchester. Stockade Fences installed. STEREO CASSETTE clothes, etc. Saturday Sept. $550 p e r month plus Security and credit check Supreme ' Automatic available mornings and/or repairs. Free estimates. deck. Excellent condition. Street, Manchester. Sth, 9-2. 528 W etherell utilities. Two months required. Call 643-4902 or transmission, power PER APPLICATION ON FILE EARLY Afternoon for i 1 REAL ESTATE Onli%B 528-0670. 649-4266. security. • No pets. MORE FULLY APPEARS, IT IS RJ.Coachworks SALES PERSON - looking INTERIOR PAINTING, For more information call Street. 643-0711, ask for Lorrain. steering, power brakes, ORDERED THAT: Said applica­ for a bright, energetic home care program. Part T m rni Z I . Ron at 649-2714 after 5 p.m. FURNITURE SALE - Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- ’••• air-conditioning, AM-FM. 244 Braod Street LICENSED DAY CARE over ten years experience, Flooring 36 House Sold - Furniture tion be heard and determined at sales person for Appliance- time, excellent terms, L******V**W*******»!l TEDFORD REAL ESTATE 2482. Homes lor Bent 54 $2500. Telephone 646-4848 the Court of Probate at the date, Manchester serious inquiries. Call Homes For Sale 23 HOME - Will watch your low rates and senior citizen must go! All offers con­ TV store. Good pay and child or infant days. Call discounts. 643-9980. PING PONG TABLE and after 6 pm. time and place indicated above Wednesday, benefits. We will train the collect 272-6995 or 235-5457 ...... FLOORSANDING - Floors set $40; SEARS upright sidered. 61 Edmund Street, VERNON - Heat included. BY ORDER OF THE (XJURT 646-0262. like new! Specializing in Manchester. Saturday, TAG SALE - Boys clothing, Sherrie L Anderson. Asst Clerk September 9th, 1981 right individual. Please i! ? weekdays. MANCHESTER - Area of INTERIOR AND vacuum and attachments ★ King sized three bedroom 1972 PLYMOUTH call A1 Siefferts Appliance. (Manchester area. professional homes. Toset- [ I BUSIN ESS older floors. Natural and $45. Telephone 646-8255. September Sth. 10-2. size 4-8 (excellent con­ with basement. Kid’s o.k. DUSTER, 6 cylinder, 007-09______»igp am____ EXTERIOR painting, stained floors. No waxing dition), infant items and MANCHESTER - 5 room Call now. Locators 236-5^ automatic, air con­ 647-9997. I 1 . -i, . Hb an cstatc. Custom built, and SERVICES A COMPLETE paper hanging, Carpentry duplex. Appliances, no INVITATION DMSO: Local Distributors bedroom ranch on CARPENTRY service. anymore! John Verfaille, LARGE DARK PINE miscellaneous household. (sm. fee) ditioning, Excellent condi­ Work. Fully insureu. J.P. Saturday, 9-1. 40 North pets. Partially finished TO BID ALL AROUND KITCHEN enfv/n, tsiT n o r ^^O' lot. One and one Counters, remodeling, 646-5750. CEDAR CHEST. tion. $1200. 643-9043. EMPLOYMENT solvent. $200 to $500 per j fireplaces, Services Ottered 31 Lewis & Son, 649-9658. Cuddly Kitten Elm Street, Manchester. basement. $450. Days 649- BOLTON - Carpeted two The Eighth Utilities help wanted 3 days per repairs, concrete work. No Beautiful! $65.00 firm. Call 1801, after 5:30 646-3884. week. Apply in person only week part tirne. Groun^ finished walkout job too small. 649-1427. LJMISC. FOR SALE 643-4735. bedroom duplex with gar­ CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe District of Manchester. REWEAVING BURN age. $300’s. Locators 236- DeVille - 72,000 miles. Conn., seeks bids for Help Wanted 13 after 3 p.m at Fani's n ? wHii reerLtion room, double Building Contracting 33 EAST HARTFORD - Fully ••••••••••••••••■••••••• Kitchen. 1015 Main Street, rvMcn™!garage, many fine HOLES. Zippers, um­ BABYSITTER - will 5 ^ (sm. fee) Ciiood condition. $2700 or engineering services for a brellas repaired. Window carpeted, one bedroom, Best offer. Telephone 742- RN'S PART TIME. All Manchester Ct. 06040 'T • features. PRINCIPALS babysit your child or infant FARRAND Household Goods 40 MISCELLANEOUS modem appliances, laun­ survey, design and test N ’ o n l y . Write: Box T, c/o shades. Venetian blinds. days in my home. •••••••••••••••••••••••a Sew-Simple Skirt ITEMS, tires and some EAST HARTFORD - 6800 - Keep trying. borings for the proposed shifts at Student Health North Wales, PA 19454. Herald. Keys. TV FOR RENT. REMODELING - Cabinets, dry. $200’s. Locators, 236- Family sized three ■Service. Physical assess­ HIGHSCHOOL ..JUNIOR Washington School area. Roofing, Gutters, Room USED clothes. Also selling 1960 5646 (sm fee). sanitary sewers on Union ment skills necessary. Call for general store work Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Telephone 646-7424. Additions, Decks, All types REFRIGERATORS, Oldsmobile Convertible. bedroom house, 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY Street from the existing CLERICAL ASSISTANT - t o LLAND Cassidv Hill 649-5221. appliances, yard, kids. III - Not running but can be or write to Peg Maloney. after school hours. Will in­ of Remodeling and WASHERS, RANGES - NO PREVIEW S. 10-5, manhole on Union Street, for fast paced growing ffi^^even rooW pe Clean, Guaranteed. Parts MANCHESTER - Extra $250. Locators 236-5646. fixed to run again - used for Director of Nursing, Box struct in soldering jewelry Repairs. Free estimates. Saturday, S^tember Sth. large 5 roomer, modem northly to Tolland Turn­ and also machine appliance distribute ser- ^ijj^ unfinished 2nd BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - & Service. Low prices! (sm fee) parts. Asking $300. 646- U-11, I'niversity of Conn. vice department, bedrooms. Needs Fully insured. Phone 643- 698 North Main Street, kitchen, laundry and more. pike, approximately 1.400 Storrs. Ct. 06268 at 468- engraving Shoor Jewelers. Concrete. Chimney 6017. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Manchester. 0028. Repairs. “ No Job Too Street. 643-2171. $300. Locators, 236-5646 THREE BEDROOM newly feet. Proposal to be 4700 E.O.E. 917 Main Street, w a r s Plelse call 5 ^ ' DAY CARE NURSERY (sm fee). Manchester. 970 p Ap garage, aluminum siding, Sm all" Call 644-8356 for Dogi-BIrdi-Pets 43 refinished aluminum sided 1980 CHEVY MONZA - 4 designed with considera­ 3781 for interview, EOE. superbly landscaped cor- estimates. PROGRAM - State LEON CIEZSYNSKI Ranch. Available im­ cyL, standard. 45 mpg PART TIM E Licensed. Three understan­ CONTEMPORARY MANCHESTER - Lease tion for possible future ASSEMBLERS AND COIL PART TIMF n e r lot. Excellent BUILDER. New homes, FURNITURE available a t, mediately. Close to bus and highway, 30 mpg city. sanitary sewer installation SALESPERSON to sell ding teachers. Enclosed additions, remodeling, rec FREE - Female Tiger Cat. free - one bedroom, laun­ highway. $500 monthly, Telephone 644-3269 Newspaper Subscriptions. WINDERS - Female play yard, play room, wholesale prices. Custom Box trained and spayed. dry, appliances, private on Kenwood Drive, Union preferrred. Finwr dexteri­ COMPANION ,.r ..d erg rooms, garages, kitchens and standard sizes plus security and between 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Go door-to-door with our lady. Must have drivers 423.6335 snacks, lunches. Learning rem odels, ceilings, bath Call 647-1152. parking. $190. Locators, references. Call Mr. Place and Jefferson Street. news carriers four ty necessary. Experience M&M P&H, Manchester experiences. Keeney available. Visit our factory •••••••••••••••••••••••• 236-5646 (sm fee). Bid specifications are not necessary, will train. 4 license and like to go. 2 or 3 tile, dormers, roofing. showroom Monday--Satur­ Rothman or Mr. Green 646- 1979 DATSUN WAGON - evenings a week, Monday 649-2871. Small repairs, School District. 2Vi - 5 Residential or commer­ Boatt-Accetsorlei 45 4144. air-conditioning, roof rack, available at the Eighth thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. day week 10 hour day, 7- MANCHESTER - Two years. 646-4864. day 9-5 p.m. Andre Fur­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• remodeling, heating, cial. 649-4291. niture industries, 125 MANCHESTER- One and excellent condition. $4800. Utilities District Salary plus bonps Call 5:.'10 apply at Able Coil & Sunday. family zoned for office or baths, kitchens and water CLARK “SAN JUAN 7.7” two bedroom apartments Electronics, Bolton. Conn. qualififcations and business use. Call JoeGor- Edwin Rd., South Windsor. SOUTH WINDSOR - Huge 644-0488 after 6:30 p.m. Firehouse. 32 Main Street, Mark .\braitis. Manchester references to Box U, c/o j^r details. $96,600. heaters. Free estimates! PRACTICAL NURSE DESIGN KITCHENS, sail boat, 1979. Many un­ available. Centrally 5 room house, laundry, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Herald 643-2711. WILL DO PRIVATE located on busline near me Herald. GORDON REALTY - 643- cabinets, vanities, counter SMALL d in e t t e TABLE ique features.' Beautiful for large yard for kids. $400. 1973 PLYMOUTH Sealed proposals will be Have An BABYSITTER WANTED C & M Tree Service, Free DUTY at your home. cruising, set up fdr racing. shopping center and for 6 month old in our ------2174 tops, kitchen cabinet fronts with four chairs. $30. Three Locators, 236-5646 (sm fee) DUSTER - slant-6, 98,000 received until 4:00 p.m., on CASHIERS - Kilehen help PART TIME - Company in estimates. Discount senior Reasonable rates. Call 646- custom woo.dworking, Used two seasons. Asking schools. For further details days or nights and home. Approximately 20 6703. cushion couch $45. m iles. AM/FM Stereo Monday. September 14, Instrument Glastonbury looking for citizens. Company colonial reproductions. Telephone 643-0748. $20,000. Call for details 649- call 649-7157. SIX ROOM HOUSE - $550 cassette, Jensen Co-Axial weekends. Apply in per­ hours week. Must be flexi­ Manchester owneti and 2825 or 649-2062. per month plus heat. 1981. ble. 649-3847. high school‘ o l individual...... 5 Hornet For Sale 23 J.P. Lewis M9-9658. speakers, $1500 firm. 646- For Sale? son: Kentucky Fried afternoons per week. Must operated. Call 646-1327. FEMALE ROOMMATES - P u r ity required. Call 649- Bids will be publicly Chicken, 300 Burnside SMALL DINETTE round 5458 after 5 p.m. be dependable, conscien­ ERIN MASONRY formica table, 2 vinyl 23 FT. O’DAY 1980 - 4 bedroom, single family in 1752. opened, read and recorded, Call The Avenue. East Hertford. LAUNDRY WASHMAN Excellent condition! Many Manchester. $125 p er at 8:00 p.m., September 14, and folders needed both tious, and neat. Many B&B UPHOLSTERY. BUILDERS, INC. concrete chairs, $25. Small 2 shelf CADILLAC ELDORADO - diversified duties in a plea­ and masonry construction extras! Used only 10 hours. month plus utilities. OIBcet-Stores lor Bent 1981, at the Eighth Utilities Herald HELP WANTED FULL full and part time positions Custom work. Free es­ book case, sliding glass 5686 1969, 2 door, good condi­ sant office atmosphere. and repairs. Insured. Call doors. $25. Both in good Call 649-5889. Deposit required. tion, low mileage. FYiced District Firehouse, 32 AND PART TIME - Clerk- available. Apply in person . W. FISH REALTY timates. Will pick up and Available October 1st. Call WORKSPACE^ OR At Meadows Convalescent Must have ability to learn Of /H O M C S /^^h d deliver. Please call 646- 647-1790. condition. 646^794. to sell. Telephone 643-7825. Main Street, Manchester, Classified Cashier needed second and ouickly and adapt to Garden Produeta 47 646-5821 after 5:00. STORAGE SPACE FOR third shift. Apply in person Home, 333 Bidwell St., 243 MAIN ST„ MANCHESTER 2161. RENT in Manchester. No Conn. 06040. Manchester. different situations. SEVEN PIECE The right is reserved to Ad. Dept At Monday thru Friaay, 9 Drivers license and car a RENTALS: New to this lease or security deposit. BANK REPOSESSION - a m. - 3 p m. 7-Eleven BABYSITTING - In my CONCRETE AND CONTEMPORARY Reasonable rates. Suitable reject any or all bids. must. Call between 8:30 PAVING - Concrete bedroom set, $750; Queen BARTLET PEARS Ready area? Let us help you to get Chevrolet, G-10, panel van, Store, 513 Center Street, BANK TELLER - Manchester home during situated. Specialists in for small business. Retail 6-cylinder, automatic Helen J. Warrington and 4 p.m. 633-:6760. Ask for the day. 2 years and older. .driveways, foundations, size bedspread, $25; 5 ft. for canning, $5.00 a basket. Manchester TRAINEE or experienced Mike. Brombolo Farm, 108 Bran­ temporary and permanent and commercially zoned. transmission. Sealed bids Clerk full time person for main Call 646-5601. floors and all other con­ high open bookcase, $65. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. crete needs. Also, blacktop 646-7742. dy Street, Bolton. rentals & sales. Efficien­ are invited and will be Eighth UUIities PART TIME 20-24 hours. office South Windsor Bank SERVICE STATION cies to 4 BR rentals. Check accepted through ' District I & Trust Co., Good figure MOTHER-TEACHER driveways. For your free NEWLY RENOVATED Bartender Short order Attendant and auto estimates call Andre Char- Articlea lor Sale 41 CHRYSANTHEMUMS - us out and register today. September 18th, 1981. We 063-08 cook No police record, aptitude and previous WILL babysit in my home. 8369 This soft and cuddly kit­ Fee negotaole. Sclar 310 'kquare feet office reserve the right to reject mechanic with some Bowers School District. bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 Z4-.SZ- Many varieties. 29 Moun­ bondable Telephone 646- cashier experience helpful. experience preferred for* ten is crocheted of white Realtors, 232-1650. available. Main Street any bids. Inspection may 3171 Apply in person, between 9 References. Telephone 643- evenings 644-9188. LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 PHOTOGUlOf knitting worsted; the fluf­ tain Road, Glastonbury, location with ample full time position. Apply in yai'ards. $60 tax included, near Minneachaug Golf be arranged by calling. and II a m. at 1033 John 0453. ZXOUSIVE fy coat is • easily and APARTMENTS AND parking. Call 649-2891. South Windsor Bank & LEGAL ^OTICE person Clark Motor ^ le s, PANELING i i^iind, gravel. Call 643-9S04. quickly added. Course. MUNSON'S Candy Kitchen Filch Blvd., South Wind­ Route 6 and 85, Bolton. OTHER RENTALS: Trust Co. 1033 John Fitch Town of Andover sor, Ct. LICENSED MOM WILL SUSPENDED CEILINGS A button-front skirt with No. 5686 has complete is accepting applications INSTALLED- Also: Rec WATER & AIR - Complete Eliminate competition! Blvd., South Windsor, 289- Public Hearing of Planning & Zoning for September employ­ Care for your child 3 years side pockets and front crochet and flnishing di­ Know about the rentals 6061. SERVICE STATION or older. Weekdays only. Rooms & General Repairs. Kingsized Waterbeds, star­ gathers is a welcome ad- rections. "'GRAPES - Pick your own (>onitiiission on Proposed Subdivision Plan ment in the following TEACHER - Elementary ATTENDANTS - Part time in your own bauets. 270 before* they’re advertised. learning disabilities. North Manchester area. Call Dave 289-3826 or 871- ting at $199. “ The aition to any wardrobe. TO gtauL Mai $iJi iw MA BASEMENT STORAGE The Town Planning,& Zoning Commission of Andover. Conneclicut. will positions: packer, and full time. Apply in per­ gMws/ptn Z«4 Hr fxtits MS Hackmatack Street, Efficiencies to 4 BR ren­ Coventry Public Schools. Telephone 643-1753. 7459. Professional Waterbed No. 8389 with Photo- AREA with dirt floors. 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA - hold a public hearing in the lower level of the Town Offied Building on salesperson and order son: Msmehester Exxon, 24 People.” Broad Street, Guide is in Sizes 24' to Manchester. tals. Register today. Fee Monday. 14 September. 1981 at 7;30 p.m. on the following petition; clerk. Hours are Monday Must be certified in special negotiable. Sclar Realtors. First room ISVk ft.xl5 ft.; parts for car, good enmne education. Send letter and Windsor Street, (Ext. 93) Manchester. 32*. Size 26* waist, 1% •••••••••••••••••••••••• second room 23 ft.xlSVk ft. Jurovaty Road and Boston Hill Road • Petition by Neal Greenberg for thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. yards 46-inch. m-1650. and transmission. $350 or final subdivision approval three (S) rear lots and five conforming lots on resume to Dr. Donald Manchester.______14N are. M Sniiluu Antiquea 4S $30 monthly. 649-0717. Best OFfer. Telephone 647- Call for apitdintment 649- NEW KING OR QUEEN PatUnu avaBablfenlg ■Hu nii. X.T. IMM a tract bounded on the northwest by properties N/F of Samuel J. It 4332. Nicolletti, assistant 1790 anytime. Mary .A. Koller, Harlin L. & Norma J. Bunn; on the west by pix^rty PART TIME SIZE waterbed, never in lists ihewn. Mil Kmw, asartu am ZIF HOUSES: superintendent, 78 Ripley nUSHEirS NOTICE COM saa tliH Xaaikar. FRUSTRATED? Need 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in N/F of Francis Brodie; on the south by property N F of Slate of Connec­ TYPSETTER with MANCHESTER $69,900. opened, 10 year warranty, le w e t s , Im l ttJm fsr #■* WANTED - Antique Fur­ Small Sections. 35 Oakland BANK PROOF Hill Rd. Coventry, Ct. 06238 experiejice on Com- Zi4nr gsstagiise 1981 ALBUM witha S2-pa>a niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil reputable help? A Rental SURPLUS JE E P. Value ticut; on the east by properties N, F of State of Connecticut. Tilus. Meta OPERATOR - Full time. or call 742-8913. EOE. eauAL Mouama oppostuiuty walnut stained pine frame, BSEg.**" *Voaa Saetton” with foil Street, Manchester. Heavy $3196, sold for $44. Call 312- J. & Ylo Anson. J. Herbert & Carolyn'Lebel. pugraphic II machine. Call SUPER FINANaNG! headboard, deck, pedestal, mwNHinT Paintings, or Antique service you can depend on. traffic area. Excellent South Windsor Bank & for an appointment. 646- Owner will sell F.H.A. or V.A. 13'/4% APR with ap­ tie enanlii HwH dliectionB. Priea . . . f 2A6. Items. R. Harrison. Check us out today. Ef­ 742-1143 Ext 5416 for infor: At this hearing interested persons may appear and be heard and written Trust Co. Contact: Warren AMBITIOUS PERSON to mattress, liner, heater, aua Tzm aaaai at s u e taca. ficiencies to 4 BR rentals. parking. Low rental fee. mation on how to purchase communications will be received. Maps dated 7-21-81 showing the above 6161. prox $8,700. downi Fine one owner RANCH In All rMl Mtate advartlMd In iMt nmnpapw I* * u b )^ id th» plus padded siderails. $199. Telephone 643-8709. proposal are on file in the CMfice of the Town Gerk. Town Office Matteson for appointment, sell for Knights of Colum­ U ^ y% L ^ a-iaa-wfeni aaeti milt saa*. Sclar Realtors. 232-1650. 6 4 6 ^ . bargains like this! 289-6061. EOE. bus Insurance. Leads fur­ quiet neighborhood. FIreplaced living room; Fadnrd Fair Houting Act of 1968 wlilcfi m tk n H lll«o«l to odvor- SU-0073. Rocky Hill. za gallH HgItM IM MPMaii. Building. DRIVER- Part time light tlM any ixoforonco, limitation, or dlacdmlnatlon baaad on raca, Hiis--aa.TiMiwijraveaiTH. MANCHESTER - Several Dated this 4lh and 11th day of September. 1981 at Andover. Connecticut. nished. Small territory. Florida room; Entry foyer. A great value In todays ' N flaral aaa aaaaMtrta aatlpn. ANTIQUES & MALE, FEMALE OR 1965 VW. 19,000 miles, delivery and stocking. color, rmiglon, aax or national origin, or an IntanUon to maka any OAK MORRIS CHAIR Sew '81 FASHION with DENTAL ASSISTANT - 4 Secure training allowance, ■oanaTiMiiacii COLLECTIBLES - Will COUPLE to live in com- Industrial Locations for rebuilt engine, new paint, Town Planning & Zoning Afternoons. Must be over marketplace! Call now for details. aucb piMaranca, llmltatlon.or4l(acrlmlnallan. Thia nawapapar will $35.00. Outdoor Gas Grill Beccasa In Sawing, la lease. $1.10 per square ft. Commission of Andover day week, orthodontic of­ with expectation of $30,000 tlllad with apptMinn •■m-Miu-gia mi am. am pprehase outright or sell on pletely furnished six room clutch, barkes, battery, or more income once es- 18 and have a good driving not knowingly aooapi any advartlaamantfor raal aatata which la In $25.00. Please telephone H arsH HtMi ata ta aj*t Buak to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ exhaust system. Telephone John L Kostic. Chairman fice. Experienced record. Apply at Medical 649-5555; If no answer keep dairigns. Also 2 BONUS commission. House lot dr home. Reasonable rent, Mary Keenan. Secretary preferred. Telephone 875- tablished. Call Ray 6 4 3 - 1 5 9 1 vtolatlan of the law. a-iN^- aiipzan mhtz. ta single piece. 644-8962. Telephone 649-7911. to 9,000 . Hayes Corpora­ 647-0368. Pharmacy, 344 Main trying. Canponat Ihrica. . . $U 6. Hnia am aggliaMa Mtifn. tion. 6460131. »46 Comeau at 646-8688. Street, Manchester.