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• Since 1881 • 20c Inflation up Jobless rate down The manufacturing industries WASHINGTON (UPI) - The at the wnoiesale level 13 years ago rise. showed the greatest improvement in nation's unemployment rate edged now sell for $249. Even though inflation is on the up­ unemployment, witnessing a drop of down to 7.6 percent in August while Almost two-thirds of the increase swing and unemployment remains at nearly a point to 9.3 percent, but in Former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman said today he is ready inflation at the wholesale level raged in producer prices in August was an historically high level, at least one the construction industry, which has to go to prison if necessary on bail jumping and drug charges. on at a more than 20 percent annual caused by a 4 4 percent jump in food government official thinks the seen a steady rise since February, rate, the government reported today. prices — the second straight month current recession — the seventh He turned himself in Thursday and was released without bail the rate escalated 2.2 percentage The Bureau of Labor Statistics said they have shot up. since World War II — will not be pending trial. (UPI) points to 18.3 percent in August. the unemployment rate dropped Most economists expect food around much longer. Another positive sign came in the from 7.8 percent in July to 7.6 per­ prices to continue to rise sharply in In a speech in Miami Thursday manufacturing workweek, which cent last month, reducing the the months ahead, applying even night. Federal Reserve Board rose 0.5 hours to 39.6 hours, the first number of jobless Americans by 188,- more upward pressure on the overall member Lyle Gramley said, "Signs increase in the factory workweek 000 persons to 8 million. inflation rate. Furthermore, big in­ that an end to the recession is near at Hoffman ready • since January. creases in wholesale food prices have hand are multiplying." Total employment held steady, The large increases in producer although unemployment in the hard- a tendency to show up rather quickly prices in July and August were in Gramley, who served on President hit construction industry jumped to at the grocery store level. Carter's Council of Economic Ad­ more than 18 percent. marked contrast to June's moderate Energy prices, which had declined visers before going to the Federal to go to prison In another report, the Labor 0.8 percent rise. The department also 0.6 percent in both June and July, Reserve, said a series of recent in­ Department said its Producer Price revised its May figures, saying edged up 0.2 percent in August. dicators — increases in retail sales, Index rose a seasonally adjusted 1.5 producer prices did not rise at all The department said excluding NEW YORK (UPI) - Abbie Hoff­ he hopes will make prosecutors go the number of employed workers and percent in August, which translates that month. food and energy, prices for other man. who could get life in prison if more leniently on him. new durable goods orders — suggests into a compound annual inflation rate The index now stands at 249. This goods increased only 0.7 percent in convicted on charges of selling "I think the times are a little more the economy is turning around. of 20.2 percent at the wholesale level. means the same goods that cost $100 August, down from July's 1.1 percent cocaine to undercover agents, said sophisticated now. I think we're in a This was only a slight improve­ today he is prepared to go to jail if he different period, and that's why I ment over July when wholesale has to. came back," Hoffman said after he prices jumped 1.7 percent — a 22.5 "I'm prepared for any eventuality, was released — without bail — on percent annual rate. Block grant debate sought but it's not what I'd hope to do." he charges of selling three pounds of Although most general unemploy­ said, because it is "not beneficial for cocaine and jumping bail in 1974. ment categories showed improve­ have no formal opposition, " myself or society. I don't think it "I'm taking the chance of a By KEVIN FOLEY to personal attacks or rhetoric,” ment over the month, teen-agers and Sierakowski said this morning. proves any point. " lifetime now," he said in the inter­ Herald Repurler Faucher said. "We hope they'll keep black and other minority youths "Maybe we can do it the way we did their campaign free of the fer­ The Yippie leader said he does not view taped for ABC's "20-20 " before MANCHESTER - The con­ showed increases. The teen-age rate last time and hold it under the spon­ advocate the use of cocaine, but his surrender. "I don't want to go to troversial Community Block Grant tilizer." added that the drug is increased from 19 percent to 19.1 per­ sorship of the League of Women “Both sides should just give the Attica," the tough maximum- Program, which will be presented to Voters. " "misunderstood " He said he had security New York prison. cent, while the minority youth rate facts," Sierakowski echoed. “We the voters again this November, may On April, 1979, just a week before never used the drug because "I Hoffman, who agreed to the 30- increased nearly a full percentage want to give the economics of the be the subject of a debate between its voters went to the polls to vote on the couldn't afford it . Let's just say minute talk at his New York point to 37.4 percent. opponents and proponents as it was things, but that was lost in the name­ HUD program, six panelists — three I've never been at a party where hideaway before he came to New when residents rejected the program calling that went on.” speaking from each side of the issue The HUD program, in addition to there's been people, celebrities and York, told Miss Walters: "If you're at the polls in April 1979. — faced off at llling Junior High providing funds for a number of com­ all. where it wasn't present " asking if I hope this show is going to Responding this morning to School before 200 residents. munity development and improve­ He made his comments on the help to get the charges thrown out. Thursday's announcement that the Sierakowski said that format as op­ ment projects also aids in housing NBC-TV "Today" show. you bet your sweet boobie." Concerned Citizens for Manchester's posed to simply a debate between renovations for low income families. Hoffman, released Thursday The ex-Yippie leader and Chicago Gas Development would again campaign himself and Faucher would be a without bail, joked about his Seven defendant was arrested in 1973 However, Sierakowski group inter­ against the U.S. Housing and Urban better way to present the HUD argu­ appearance since plastic surgery. for selling cocaine to undercover prets the program as an attempt to Development's program, Robert ment. I'm not sure I recognize myself. " agents and seven months later, Faucher of the Manchester Citizens "move the city's problems out to the he said. Voters decided by a 3-1 margin to suburbs," as he said at the April 1979 jumped toil. Epr. the first two years for Responsibility sai(J he, 'drufr ovt-of th m 0 i> ’ptso g r m m for tw a He said he has ‘'met In a room peo­ of his life on the lam. he lived in wbtiiatavor a puTOc aebaie. Isugene d a t a t * . years. That moratorium runs out in ple who knew me 20. 30 years and Mexico. war Faucher sees the program as Sierakowski, who heads the anti- didn't recognize me. " January 1981, but the Baord of Direc­ beneficial to the town although he Then he moved to Fineview, N.Y.. HUD group agreed with Faucher. tors decided last month to place the Hoffman. 43. said he came out of concedes his organization isn't a tiny community on Wellesley ■ I think we should base voters' referendum on the November ballot the woods (on an island near the wielding the same clout as Island in the St. Lawrence River. His opinions with facts this time rather than conduct an expensive U.S.-Canadian border) and sur­ Sierakowski's. neighbors knew him as Barry Freed, rages around,” Faucher remark^ed. His election two or three months later. "They had a lot of money and our rendered Thursday to face drug and a free-lance television writer who group announced in August it planned Sierakow.ski and Faucher both said group didn't,” Faucher said, “Last ball-jumping charges because the lived in a turn-of-the-centurv cot- to support the program, which made they hoped the "name-calling " and time they outspent us 2 or 3 to one. national political climate had $500,000 available to Manchester an­ , Bv KKVTN FOLEY "innuendo" that marred the last We can't get our hands on that kind of "changed considerably" — a change In the cottage, he said he stayed ’ « nually before the 1979 vote by ready to hide. He had "an Anne . Keporier campaign won't be a part of the one money, but we want to convince peo­ residents ended the town's participa­ coming up. Frank compartment with four cans M.AMJIESTKR — A war has ple that staying out is not in the best tion for two years. "I plan to conduct our campaign of talcum powder." If police came, broken out over gasoline, but the hot interest of the town Wine workers "If they want to do it (debate), I based on facts, and we won't respond "I would sprinkle the talcum powder ^ ^be Middle East. It's over stage walkout on me so the dogs couldn't sniff me." Spencer Street. Hoffman said he had his nose distant past comes a altered, learned karate to change his familiar phrase: "gas war, " D.C., Annapolis or Groton? SAN FRANCISCO (CPU - Some gait and took Berlitz language ^nd with it, a pair of service station 3.500 workers today struck fil & J lessons to alter the way he talked. owners who are driving the price of Gallo Co and United Vintners, the unleaded “motion lotion” down. nation's two largest wineries, at the The two men. Warren Shuck, who peak of the harvest season — the first IP , . runs the Getty self-service station at Nautilis berth unsure such walkout in 35 years r a o i i o n s a r g u e the corner of Spencer Street and Pickets showed up shortly after HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut nor leave. He said Mrs. Grasso had Nautilus Committee. Dempsey is Hartford Road, and his friend Ed gone upstairs. midnight PUT at the wineries, efforts to have the USS Nautilus, the honorary chairman and John '.rswtiiu Iliysiery ^^o operates the A-1 self- President Carter in May signed an members of the Winery Employers world's first nuclear powered sub­ Shanahan, director of the Connec­ service station just up Spencer order saying that the decom; Association, an organization that marine, berthed in Groton are far ticut Historical Commission, was Ff)RT wtiRTH Texas (UPI) _ Street, have been engaged in the bat- represents 23 of the largest from finalized. Rep. Christopher missioned submarine would be named to head the committee. Dodd, D-Conn., has warned. returned to Groton, where it was winemakers in California's San m, S"vs.id. iSeS,''""' .loaqiiin and Napa valleys. “You've got the brass that wants it built, despite lobbying to have it "We're on our way,” Dempsey The association s members, which in Annapolis and you have others who berthed at Annapolis, Md.. or the .said. "There are many roadblocks." u j 1. ^ j lor $1.16.9 per gallon. At Browns it produce 80 percent of California's the body exhumed. Oswald s brother g T ."r. want it in Washington, which kind of Washington Naval Yard. The first is getting the Nautilus to wine and 50 percent of the wine made says digging op ‘he grave would stations in town. has a monument complex, " Dodd The order, however, was not the Groton. The second is money. in the , had been locked said. “It's not through yet. " last word. The site work is expected to cost hiHoe tames F Shuck, who owns four Other Service in negotations with tWo locals of the Dodd, former Gov. John Dempsey $4.3 million. The U.S. House bill now Winery. Distiller and Allied Workers w ehf freH a S n e iFitav m i" 'he Hartford area, has Sr., Navy officials. Economic The U.S. Hou.se of Representatives contains $1.9 million instead of the Union since their current contract determineHe^'erm°ine the.the meritsmerit^s ol of ^the the vowed .... to Stay a pennyl below thej com-j i. Development Commissioner Edward has one bill to allocate $1.9 million to $2.6 million originally counted on. expired Aug. 1 arguments in yet another chapter in has respond^ by Stockton and several other officials site the Nautilus in Groton and the The state committed $500,000 and Union official Harry Priest said the controversy over the investiga- met at Gov. Ella Grasso's official U.S. Senate has another bill which as will have to generate the rest the selective strike would be limited tion of President John F. Kennedy's ^ residence Thursday to discuss a yet contains no funds. elsewhere. Stockton said the site to Gallo and United Vintners because game plan for returning the Nautilus. The meeting at the governor's preparation work will be worth every "they are the largest and most "’T e Warren Commission deter- ‘he gas- Larrye deBear. the governor's mansion Thursday was to kick off penny. He estimates that the vulnerable ' He added there are no press secretary, said Mrs. Grasso fundraising efforts to develop a site •Nautilus would draw one million mined Oswald acreTalne^i^ « v«.. on lomrsi'ablisht::eR establish myself inin'.h the ‘area. current plans to spread the walkout u attended the meeting but reporters for the submarine. tourists each year and give the state by winemakers, bottlers and equip­ ?%Trcotores“ cUmittee said ,eso“nd^dbv\DnTne°b'’■ Mb' who met with officials when the ses­ An official, non-profit organization an added $4 million'to $5 million in ment operators to the other 21 it was "probable " a conspiracy was ‘np ng business at the sion broke up did not .see the gover- was formed — the Connecticut revenue wineries in the as.sociation. involved in the murder. ‘^etty doesn t make a regular grade gasoline. Shuck can only sell the unleaded and high test. Glastonhury site To enhance his operation, he also features a quick, low cost oil change, ' which has also become popular with the public. frldoy. 'Tm' a promoter. I've got other HalfwayHouse action due stations so I've learned you have to ♦! J get a price out there,” Shuck noted. The weather Mian J O l l e d Brown's station has the regular (iLASTDMH i n — The Zoning ment ol Health Services licensing problems Partly cloudy today with a . ____. , grade fuel at the A-1 , and feels the Board of Appeals may take a procedures for such facilities. There are 18 moms at the house, chance of showers in the afternoon. P competition will force prices down proposal for an alcoholic halfway Meinche said Hoffman had called but only 12 young men would be Mostly sunny Saturday with high 0 trade their 14-month-old baby for elsewhere in town, but also cautions, house off the table Monday night for other police departments in the area housed there at one time, as temperatures around 80. Page 2. a used sports car. Page 19. "There's a place you have to leave action. to determine how they were run He also said both he and Miss Johnson off" in gas war pricing. The ZBA. at its Aug. 11 meeting, explained by Fjvans. decided to table action on the had called other halfway houses for In a S e lo "P*'® being spent to reduce Evans said there would be three In^sports M iiaiuv lUlMUj the price of unleaded are our halfway house until it received a inlormation. counselors on the premises, with a report from the Police Department, Guidry life-saver for Yankees Business...... 11 margins.” Brown remarked. "There The proposal was prescnied by director and a live-in cook the Youth and F'amily Resource William Evans, the human relations working out of bullpen. Baltimore Classified . . . ! ! ! ! . have been some wholesale A board of directors ol nine to 15 pitching turns sour. Page !3. Comics'...... 23 decreases, and we're sticking to our Center and the Social Services director at Manchester Memorial members would oversee the opera­ Entertainment ...... ! .! . 7-9 gms. but you can't give it away Department. Hospital. He was listed as the appli­ tion and a non-profit corporation cant for the special exception. Editorial ...... 4 either." Edmund Meinche, the director of would also be formed, according to The facility is planned for the Primary series ^ F am ily...... 18 Hoth men agreed increased Youth and Family Resources, said Evans property owned by James P. and The four candidates for the Obituaries...... 12 supplies of psoline make com- the report was sent to the building in­ Only patients who have completed Marv E. Trainor at '203-207 Williams Democratic nomination in the Peopletalk...... 12 petitive pricing easier, saying a spector's office this morning. a 28-day stay at detoxificiition clinics He said Francis Hoffman, police Fourth Senatorial District admit it Sports...... 13-16 "snowbail" effect could develop St. would be allowed into the house. chief, Kim Johnson, acting coor­ Most of the area residents spoke will be a hard task to follow in the Television ...... 10 ‘b^ir competition. The ZBA will first rneet in the dinator of the Social Services Depart­ against the proposal at the meeting, footsteps of their predecessor. Update ...... 2 “It's just a friendly little unleaded Glastonbury High SchiMil library at Page ft. Weather . ! ...... ! ___ ! .2 g^® ' Shuck laughed. ment and he all signed a letter saying saying the house would promote 7:30 and the reconvene in the they agree with the state Depart­ lower property values and security auditorium 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept, 5. 1980 KVENINU llt.HALD,Kri., Sept. 5. 1880 — .'t M pdote. T - n "I did not sleep that night. I was all the time thinking of On Thursday, President Carter referred to the AFL- about 20 days earlier than expected. Carter-Reagan Sailor cleared what I had done. I have not been a than of violence." ClOas the AFL-CIA while speaking to the group’s general Zoo officials immediately closed off the primate house board. The board members laughed. Carter’s expression to the public and set up an around-the-clock television MOMBASA, Kenya (UPI) - A senior resident did not change, and he continued his speech without watch on the mother and baby. campaign magistrate ruled Thursday there was sufficient evidence School won't pay for water pausing. At first, zookeepers were concerned that Beta would to force American sailor Frank Joseph Sundstrom, 19, to Carter also told the board that for the first time a not be able to adequately care for the baby. Kwanza, stand trial on a charge of murdering a prostitute.* SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, Calif. (UPI) - The School woman drove him in his presidential limousine to the however, seemed to improve in health and grow stronger • ' l l Board of has joined a citizens' water rebellion by refusing President Carter and Sundstrom, of Coventry. R.I., was on the U S. Navy hotel where the board was meeting. “1 felt perfectly until the night of his death. to pay its bill. continue ship La Salle at the time during a goodwill visit to Mom­ safe," said Carter. basa. The woman, Monica Njeri, was slain Feb. 3. The smalt farm town’s board voted this week against i their campaign for the The driver was identified as Mary Gordon, 30, a native paying its August water bill of |305 on grounds it was too Magistrate Derek Schofield’s ruling that Sundstrom of Norristown, Pa„ who joined the Secret Service in 1974 presidency. Carter meets high. The board noted that a year ago the bill was $107. must sUnd trial followed a twoKiay preliminary inquiry and was assigned to the White House detail in 1978. Woman killed while praying Burton Levinson of Los The City Manager’s office decided that water users which heard testimony from several witnesses including Angeles president of the , police and friends of the slain girl. were actually being subsidized to the tune of 50 percent LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A woman who knelt in a street A police investigator read to the court a statement for their water. So the rates were boosted 60 percent on Baby gorilla dies to pray was hit by a speeding car and dragged more than National Conference of allegedly written and signed by the accused in which he July 1. 50 feet to her death. Soviet Jewry. Carter sup­ confessed to the murder. Citizens, up in arms, have refused to pay their bills MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Emergency medical treat­ Louann Jones, 36, was pronounced dead at the scene ported Soviet emigration. with massive head injuries late Wednesday night. "I picked something ... 1 did not know what it was, and since then, and the City Council is trying to decide what ment failed to ward off a pneumonia-like infection and Reagan talked to a crowd in jumped on the girl three times. This happened after a to do next. the world’s first gorilla conceived through artificial in­ Witnesses, who said the woman was kneeling in prayer, misunderstanding. I did it, but not intentionally," the semination has died at the Memphis Zoo. told investigating off.cers she ignored shouts of passers- Jacksonville, Fla. (UPI) statement said. The 4-day-old gorilla, named Kwanza, which means by to get out of the street moments before she was hit by Sundstrom is also alleged to have said in the statement Campaign bloopSrs in vogue "new beginning” in Swahili, died Wednesday night in the the car. They said the woman appeared to have been arms of its mother. Beta. drinking. that after he realized what he had done he burst into tears WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ronald Reagan is not alone on A group of zoo visitors watched the 20-year-old female The vehicle, which had one headlight missing, did not and took a taxi back to his ship, where he reported it to a the campaign trail in making slips of the lip. duty officer. gorilla give birth to the youngster Sunday afternoon. slow down and sped away after the accident, they said. 'Peopletalk' 3000f: . w ^ Privy counsel Attorneys wrapped up arguments in a most com­ Glassman outlines mass transit proposals lOf -----^ modious case Thursday in Detroit. At issue: Johnny Carson and a toilet company District, endorses the goals of the The systems Glassman believes transit in Connecticut. ment of Transportation and Connec­ MANCHESTER - At an early “$150 million federal dollars have 55,000 per week, a 13 percent in­ that has christened one of its portable privies morning meeting with commuters at Capitol Region Council of Govern­ worth considering are the use of ticut Transit to increase bus service TiMniArvMr^ been set aside for mass transit, and if crease, according to Glassman. "Here's Johnny!" Burr Corners parking lot Thursday. ment. a multi-model tranportation existing rail for passenger service for commuters have brought positive proposal for the next 20 years. from Manchester to Hartford, crea­ a working, comprehensive plan is not During the same period gasoline Earl Braxton, president' of the $3.5 million out­ Abraham Glassman outlined response. Last year, ridership was a consumption was down by 10.3 per­ house empire, says the label is just good humor, but "We should consider the resources tion of express lanes for commuter off the boards within the next two record 48,000 per week. This year proposals for mass transit. years," Glassman said, "Connec­ cent. the "Tonight Show” host isn’t laughing. in conversation with commuters at that we have and those that would buses and car and van pools, com m uter bus ridership jumped to Said Carson — via deposition — "It’s an em­ make up a balanced tranportation scheduling buses for. reverse com­ ticut will lose money." Rosary Society about 6:30 a m Glassman en­ Tne commuters, who left their cars UAIWIATMfH rOTOCMT • barrassing association. People thinking that you couraged and commended them (or system for our towns East of the mutation, and immediate comple­ Veterans Council and boarded buses between 6:37 and MANCHESTER - St Bridget For period ending 7 a.m. EST 9/6/80, During Friday might be involved ... with a toilet will make jokes seeking an alternative to single-rider Connecticut River. ” Glassman said. tion of the 1-84/86 connector. MANCHESTER - The Veterans Glassman has served three terms as Glassman see transportation as 8:42 a.m. were called the "pioneers Rosary Society will hold its installa­ night, shower and thunder activity will be indicated over about it." automobiles. Council of Manchester will meet tion banguet Sept. 8 at Willie’s Steak Retorted Braxton's lawyer, Allen Krass, "I think state representative from South one of the high priorities facing the of commuters." the mid Rockies and the Pacific Northwest, while mostly Glassman. seeking the Democratic Monday at 8 p.m. at the American House. A social hour will begin at Windsor Legislature. He urges action on mass He said the efforts of the Depart­ fair skies should prevail elsewhere. it's fair td say portable toilets are laughingly dis­ nomination in the Fourth Senatorial Legion Home. 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be at 7. similar from a television host’s program.” Entertainment will be by the Silk Now what comedian in his right mind would touch Weather forecast City Chorus, Make reservations by a line like that? Thursday with Mary Sulots, 649-3790 Variable clouds and sunshine today. A chance of a few A » School social service director resigns position or Mary Cullerton, 646-0050. showers or thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon or Economics lesson MANCHESTER - Mrs Jean social work with the State Depart­ said no final decision has been made was accepted by the Board of Educa­ part time physical education teacher VFW events evening. High temperatures 80 to 85 , 27 to 29 C. Fair about whether to fill the position, but Colorado senatorial hojleful John Cogswell just Campbell, coordinator of social ser­ ment of. Education. For the time tion Aug. 25. at ROTC; Mrs. Jeanie A. Dwyer, MANCHESTER Members of tonight. Lows 53 to 58. Mostly sunny Saturday. Highs the current system of shared duties got a |1(X) campaign donatlw— but he isn't sure if it vices for the Manchester school being at least, her duties have been Mrs. Campbell received her un­ part-time remedial teacher at Anderson-Shea Post of the VFW and around 80. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today 10 system has resigned to take a state assumed by Allan Chesterton, direc­ will be tried. dergraduate degree at Simmons Waddell and Bowers schools; Jay percent tonight and Saturday. Winds becoming should be regarded as the real money of dimming its auxiliary will conduct a bingo at . memory or the Monopoly money of today. position and the school administra­ tor of pupil personnel, and Richard Mrs. Campbell coordinated the ef­ College in Boston and her master's Hulbert, COEP teacher at Newington Veterans Hospital at 7 southwesterly 10 to 15 mph this afternoon. Westerly tion has no immediate plans to Cormier, director of special educa­ forts about about 12 social workers. degree in social work from Boston Manchester High School; Miss winds 10 to 15 mph tonight and Saturday. If the former, he may have to give it back. University of Massachusetts Amherst the campus dropped and it was closed for p.m. today. Those who are going A Denver businessman made the contribution — replace her. tion. She joined the system as a social University. Cheryl Natali, home economics public health and safety reasons. should meet at the post home at 6:15. Extended outlook in old-fashioned silver cartwheels. students began boarding buses with their Mrs. Campbell left the local posi­ Wilson Deakin. assistant worker in 1969 and in 1971 replaced Other resignations accepted at the teacher at Manchester High School; On Sunday, the Department of BOSTON (UPI) — Extended outlook for Cogswell has asked the Federal Elections Com­ belongings Thursday when water pressure on tion to become consultant for school superintendent for administration. Beth Hoffman as social work coor­ Aug. 25 Board of Education meeting and Paul A. Rashaw, industrial arts Connecticut VFW will host a day at Sunday through Tuesday: mission. which limits individual campaign dinator. Mrs. Campbell's resignation were those of Miss Barbara Brody, teacher at Manchester High School. North Hampton Veterans Hospital. A MassarhuHetltt, Rhode Ittland & Connertieut: Fair donations to $1,(X)0. for a ruling. Kraatz lo study aaiiIi governmenl caravan will leave Windsor Locks through the period. High temperatures in the 70s. Low "My question is, what kind of dollars are referred Post Home at 10:30 a.m. for the Kraatz, or Alice Turek, health temperatures in the 50s. to in the FEC law? How does anyone know the MANCHESTER - Assistant MANCHESTER - The Blue director; Mrs. Carolyn Dewey, co­ hospital. All those who go should U-Mass Amherst closes director, were not available for com­ \ ermoni: Fair through the period with highs in the 70s answer? If dollars are a commodity, should the Health Director Ronald Kraatz is Shutter Play and Learn School, a director and teacher; Mrs. Diane bring their lunch. On the way home, ment this morning. and lows in the 50s. silver be valued at 1972 prices when the Federal among 25 persons who were chosen nursery school for 3-to 5-year-olds at Heavens, head teacher; and Mrs. everyone is invited to to stop at the It would be the first time a local Maine and New lianipahire; Fair Sunday and Monday Campaign Act went into effect?” to study with the federal Department Trinity Covenant Church, Emily Della Rocca, teacher. Windsor Locks post home. health official will study a federal and chance of showers "Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 70s, Experts say at $16 an ounce, 100 silver dollars as water pressure drops of Health and Human Services. Hackmatack Street, will begin the The curriculum includes science, Lows 45 to 55. should be worth $1,500. For 13 months, while he studies for government operation. Federal of­ Nursery starts fall session Sept. 10. ficials have spent time in arts and crafts, cooking, language, Long Island Sound AMHERST, Mass. (UPI) - 'J u s t provided water to the remaining Amherst officials earlier in the day ‘ a master's degree, Kraatz wili be The state-licensed school meets music, outdoor play, field trips and VFW Auxiliary working with the Washington D C. Manchester observing departmental fall session MANCHESTER - The Ladies WINDSOR LOCKS (UPI) - l-ong Island Sound from one day into the fall semester. students, and Guardsmen stood by in had declared a water emergency, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday free play. Split personality department. He is one of three per­ procedure. Auxiliary of the Anderson Shea Post Waleh Hill, R.I., lo Monlauk Point, N.V.; A front from University of Massachusetts the event of fire. and advised the school the town could from 9 to 11 a.m. or from 12 to 2 p.m. Anyone interested in enrolling in sons selected from New England. The federal government will pay of the VFW will meet Tuesday at 7:30 the west was to reach the east coast this evening followed State Police troopers also helped not supply sufficient water to the There are openings in the afternoon the afternoon session should phone Abbie Hoffman — the radical "Yippie" founder of students have been sent home in “the Kraatz was notified Thursday of Kraatz's tuition, relocation expenses by high pressure. Winds south to southwest 10 to 15 knots campus police patrol the near-empty campus for the time being. session. Mrs. Marteney at 643-7277 or Mrs. p.m. at the post home, 608 E. Center the '60s — is in from the cold after six and a half interests of public health and safety" his selection, but it requires the ap­ and 75 percent of his salary. If St. There will be a tea cup auction. today, west to northwest about 10 knots tonight and Satur­ due to a severe drop in water campus for added security, said un­ Selectmen also have banned out­ The staff of the nondenominational Dewey at 649-8386. years on the run from a dope charge, but his sur­ proval of the Board of Directors, who Kraatz leaves in October, a tem­ Members are reminded to bring an day. Partly cloudy today with some patchy fog and pressure. iversity police director Gerald T. door use of water and asked residents school includes Mrs. Judy Marteney, render was no snap decision. have not been notified as of yet. porary person will be hired. item. scattered showers and thunderstorms. Clearing tonight. Quest-80 magazine interviewed him before he UMass Chancellor Henry Koffler O’Neil. to -severely restrict indoor use. Visibility 1 to 3 miles and locally below 1 mile in patchy gave up, and found him in the grip of an identity Thursday closed residence halls By nightfall only about 1,000 Zionek said the town has been fog and in thunderstorms otherwise more than 5 miles. crisis. because the town’s water pressure students remained in dormitories, authorized by selectmen in Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet today, about 1 foot He's quoted as saying, “Whenever I talk as Abbie drastically decreased service to most foreign and out-of-state neighboring Hadley to connect with Dempsey tours Vernon tonight. or become Abbie it's really painful. It awakens a thousands of returning students. students. their water supply to alleviate the shortage. certain kind of schizophrenia in me. Nobody calls "With adequate rainfall and no UMass officials had earlier urged \ERNON - M ayor Sleeping Giant Apartments the school’s 25,000 students to return Amherst also was activating an qwned by Carabetta Enter­ me Abbie. Certainly not my wife or kids. I have malfunction of equipment, the town Marie Herbst and John N. become energy efficient. prises Inc. of Meriden. home until the school's 41 dor­ emergency ground water supply in The Almanac visions of my tombstone with several names on i t ... basically uses 3.2 million gallons per Dempsey Jr., the endorsed Dempsey has been in­ Mrs. Herbst said, "As 1 started by being conditioned to not coming back, day," Public Works Superintendent mitories reopen Sunday. Buses the southern part of town which could yield between 3(X),000-500.000 gallons Democratic candidate for volved in assisting tenants Mayor of the Town of Ver­ By United Press International but 1 s ta rt^ to think that I eventually would. Now Stan Zionek said. Due to the hot transported students to Worcester the 2nd D istrict con­ of the Sleeping Giant non I know it is important weather, the influx of students and and Boston and students with cars of water a day, Zionek said. Today is Friday, Sept. 5, the 249th day of 1980 with 117 I'm not exactly sure where ‘back’ is.” gressional seat, took a Apartment complex in to have a hardworking, were asked to share rides. “This added supply, coupled with, to follow. He resolved at least part of that Thursday in New lack of rain, "our average daily con­ walking tour of the their push to have the com­ practical congressman The water reduction had left the we hopej some cooler weather and The moon is moving toward its new phase. York. sumption is about 3.8 million gallons Rockville area Thursday plex made more energy ef­ representing us in UMass infirmary, 26 dormitories and maybe some rain will do a lot to The morning star is Venus. a day," he said. afternoon. ficient. The tenants have Washington, a man who is SUTT some residential areas with little or relieve the current shortage," he The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Thursday night, three National Dempsey and the mayor been notified that, their not only able to speak the Quote of the day no running water. said. Saturn. Guard water tank trucks from walked through some of rents will increase due to word of interest and con­ Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo, Keith Emerson, in Contemporary Keyboard Westover Air Force Base in Chicopee the areas where the increased costs for cerns but shows his in­ French statesman-cardinal Richelieu was born Sept. 5, magazine on the soon-to-be-imported Italian movie, neighborhood associations heating. terest and concerns in 1585. "Inferno," for which he wrote the score: “It is are striving to improve The complex was built action-oriented On this date in history: quite silly ... I’ve seen a lot of people throw up their properties and the with HUD funds and is programs. " In 1774, the first Continental Congress was convened in watching it and a lot of people leave in the middle... Teachers leaving schools quality of their iives, the secret in Philadelphia. But I hope the rating they give it in America will mayor said. li SALE In 1882,10,0000 workers marched in the first Labor Day enable kids to see it ^ a u s e I think it could become Mrs. Herbst said she Night school parade in . a cult movie — something like the ‘Rocky Horror for higher pay in industry wanted Dempsey to see In 1972, 11 Israeli athletes and six other people were Picture Show.’’’ first hand, the effect being registers ' 3^ c : killed as a result of an Aarab guerrilla invasion of Olym­ we’re going to be confronting a money, ottering salaries ranging made by government and pic Village outside Munich. Germany.' HARTFORD (UPI) - The number people working together. Tuesday one problem confronting Connec­ problem of serious dimensions, both from $24.000-to-$30,000 compared Fire calls In 1978, Egyptian President Sadat. Israeli Prime Glimpses with the average teacher's pay of She said she wanted ticut’s educational system today is a as to number and as to quality,” said Minister Begin and President Carter began a Mideast $14,000 to $16,000. Dempsey to see the way Thursday, 7:35 a.m MANUIIESTER - The VESTED flight by teachers to higher paying Shedd, who added that the squeeze peace conference at Camp David in the Maryland moun­ The Rev. , president of Notre He also said that many of the the government dollars are —Water call at 45 Fairview Manchester Adult Evening tains. Dame University, will join Dwight Eisenhower, jobs in private industry, says Educa­ already is being felt in mathematics teachers who are leaving for more working in Vernon under St (Town) School will hold an in- Cardinal Francis Spellman and as a tion Commissioner Mark Shedd, and science positions. Thursday, 8:13 p.m. “Private industry is siphoning off lucrative positions have logged about the grants received lor person registration recipient of the Award from the Shedd, at his annual hack-to-school —First aid call at Spruce Lottery numbers some of our best instructors. This five-years in the school system and housing rehabilitation. Tuesday from 6:30 to 8 U.S. Military Academy at West Point... Penthouse news conference Thursday, "it was gratifying to see and Florence streets. p.m. in the Manchester Pet of the Year Cheryl Rixon — who just made her projected the growing teacher shor­ trend, no doubt, will continue," he are just reaching their "prime" in teaching. him (Dempsey) reminding (Town) High School cafeteria. Numbers drawn Thursday: film debut in "Used Cars” — will auction off a tage will hit its stride by 1985 and said. Thursday. 11:21 P.m. Shedd said research firms and "The prevailing view that we have government that it has a Persons planning to at­ / Conn, daily 177 clutch of used cars Sunday in New York to benefit that declining student enrollment ah over-abundance of teachers, responsibility lo conserve —Dumpster (ire at Main tend this registration Conn, weekly 11,864,182490 green the city’s Police Benevolent Association ... Ray won’t be able to offset the problem. other companies are luring teachers coupled with relatively meager energy and suggesting that Street 7-11 store. (District) should use the large New Hampshire 4755 Bradbury, of “Martian Chronicles” fame, will be in "By the middle of the decade. away to jobs with more status and financial incentives, has served to government exercise this Thursday, 11:54 p.m. parking lot off Brookfield VALUES^ Maine 655 New York Sept. 21-27 in connection with the second responsibility by insisting, —Alarm on Spruce Street, Street, and enter the j;o $i35.ooL Rhode Island 7577 anniversary issue of Omni magazine for which he diminish the teaching pool," Shedd among other things, that no (Ire. (Town) building through the main Massachusetts 2915 writes ... Rocker Eddie Money will make a guest said. Textbook company He said the only way to retain doors leading into the CHOOSE FROM HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — The Connecticut weekly appearance for the Friday season opener of ABC- TV’s late-night live comedy series “ Fridays” ,... qualified teachers who can keep up cafeteria hall. All other r q u d s s t r ip e s p l a id s lottery numbers drawn Thursday were 11,864 and 182490. with the evergrowing technology is to Bridge scores outside doors will be » « The lucky color was green, Thursday's daily lottery loses injury suit offer them more money and step up locked, including those in number was 177. recruiting efforts on campuses. Results of play by the the front of the school. •Durable, Wrinkle-Resistant Polyester Manchester Bridge Club Margaret Bogue and Anne SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - A had originally totalled more than $16 "With information accelerating in The following courses •Wide range of Styles and Colors are as follows: Ingram, first; Frankie federal jury has ordered a textbook million. ' unparalleled fashion, we need people have been filled through Aug. 18 North-South. Brown and Faye •Reg. 36-50; Sht. 36-44; Long 37-50 Manchester To Advartiaa To Report News publisher to pay $825,(X)0 to two In a previous and unsuccessful suit, who can help children to learn how to Lawrence, second; FMo mail registrations: Hast Hartford Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To rtport a newi item or story Idea: Paxton, Mass., women severely the women claimed MacMillan learn," Shedd said. Ethel Cion and Kaye Calligraphy, floral Baker,^ first; Frankie Barre and Ann DeMartin, Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask lor Classified Office- ’ MancIlMter .... Alex Qirelli, 643-2711 burned in an eighth grade laboratory Science Co. Inc., which provided the He also said that schools must be third. design, Christmas rSPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a m lo 5.p m Monday East Hartford__ Pat Reilly, 643-2711 explosion. methyl alcohol used in the experi­ committed to a broad range of course Brown and Faye workshop. holiday RECflL’SiSYOUftP.A.L? through Friday When the office is Lawrence, second. Bar­ East-West. Ann Love and Published daily except Sunday and cer­ Glastonbury .. Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 Carolyn Carter and Christine Ber­ ment, was negligent by failing to warn offerings, not simply basic educa­ .loyce Rossi, lirst; Donna wreaths, woodworking T FREE LIFETIME ALTERATIONSI closed, classified ads mav be placed bv bara Davis and Peggy Dun- tain holidays by tbe Manchester Andover...... Donna Holland, 646-0375 trand, both 13 at the time of the May on the label that the product was tion. Feir and Ellen Goldberg, and dancercise (7-8 p.m.) Publishing Co . Herald Square. P () calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 6464)375 tield. third. 23, 1974 accident in Paxton Central dangerous. "While some may urge a more second; Sandy Craft and There is still a large Box 591. Manchester. Conn 06040 For information about display adver­ Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 East-West. Hev Saunders tising. Call Tom Hooper, advertising School, claimed in U.S. District At the time of the explosion, the limited program of offerings, I Penny Wetherwax, third. variety of courses Hebron .. Barbara Richmond, 6462711 and Mary Willhide, first: Have a Complaint? director, at 643-2711 ’Court that Rand McNally Co. was girls were doing an experiment believe we must develop new and Aug 27, North-South available with some having South Windsor Dave LatfBllee,6462711 Don Weeks and Murray 4#w» — If you have a question or negligent because its book did not calling for calibration of an alcohol expanded curricula which anticipate Barbara Davis and Flo several openings including To Subscribo Vernon . .Barbara Rldiiqond, 6462711 Powell, second; Irving complaint about news coverage, call adequately warn students of the thermometer by heating over a future needs and embody new fields Barre. first; Linda Sim­ a new dancercise class To subscribe, call Customer Service Carlson and Ken Kozak, from 8 lo 9 p.m. on Frank Burbank, managing editor, or at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to dangers involved in experiments it Bunsen burner and cooling in ice. of knowledge,” Shedd said. mons and Jim Baker, se­ To report special news: third. Steve Harry, executive editor. 543-2711 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 outlined. Defense attorneys, in closing He said his departm ent will Thursday evenings in G-36 Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 cond; Mary (.' o i'.uni and Circulation — If you have a problem to 10 a m Saturday. develoj) curricula guides through 1982 Aug, 21 Sandy Craft and This is the only in-person Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 Carter was awarcled $600,000, and arguments before Judge Frank H. Ann Mcl-aughliii. third. regarding service or deliverv. call Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 v'liiqJH^ cover arts, career and con­ Irving Carlson, first; Burth registration to be held and TUlete u e m iH ^ ta v t Co jCiap /loi mt»f F am ily ...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 Bertrand $225,000, said Court Clerk Freedman, placed much of the blame East-West. Grace Cusfomer Service. 647-9946 lielivery WMkiy, $5.12 for one month. $15.35 for^ sumer education, health and safety, and Flo Smyth, second; courses which have insuf­ S ports...... Earl Yost, 643-'2711 John Stuckenbnick. for the accident on the teacher, Paul liarrett and Olympia Fegy, 90J Mam Slfi'cl III Cily Pla/d should be made by 5:00 p.m. Monday three months. $30.70 for six months, and language arts,' mathematics, Grace Barrett and Olyni ficient enrollments after through Friday and by 7 30 a m Satur- The three-man, three-women jury Zendzian. first; Sandy I’raft and Ir­ DOWNIOWN MANCHLSIER V E IW N CiRCLL $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. ' Zendzian earlier settled separate physical education, science, social pia Fegy, third: Marion this registration will be dav available on request. Monday through Friday. deliberated about 10 hours before ving Carlson, second; Peg OPEN Thurs. nite til 9 Daily til 9 /Sat. 5=30 reaching a verdict. Suits by the suits with Miss Carter for $550,0(X) studies, foreign languages and McCarthy and Peg O’Con­ O'Cohnor and Marion canceled. Classes begin women against several defendants and Miss Bertrand for $170,000. vocational education. nor. tourth. McCarthy, third Monday Sept. 15. Aug. 25 North-South. 4 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept 5, 1980 EVENING HERALD,Fri., Sept. 5, 1980 - 5 r Editorial iBaurhriitrr Eiuniiiuji HrralJi Vernon charter ready for voters BARBARA RICHMOND encompassed changes gratulated the revision its work completed in time Control Authority will have Manchester — A City of Village Charm proposed by the Town commission "for a job well Herald Reporter to go on the election ballots problems that may need Influential words Founded Oct. 1, 1881 Council, last week. done under very difficult in November 1981. some charter changes. VERNON - The final In approving the report time constraints.” She Town Attorney Edwin report of the Charter Revi­ Let’s set aside, for a few for United Press Inter­ Outlandish flatteries? Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, the council agreed that the asked the council if it Lavitt agreed that a per- Joseph Belanger, chair­ sion Commission was national, quoted from author Indulging in flattery, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. changes should go on the wanted, as the commission maiient revision commis­ man of the present Sewer minutes, the critical accepted by the Town Mambar. Audit Buraau of Circulation M«mb«r. United Pr«tt InitrnatlontI ballot as one question had suggested, to appoint sion should be formed. He Authority, and a member problems of the nation — the Janet Graham in the Chris­ Cassels said, “Is like tipping Council, Wednesday night, requiring either a yes or no another revision commis­ said many towns do this. of the revision commis­ economy, national defense, tian World: with counterfeit coins.” S(«v»n Harry, Exacutiva Editor and Town Clerk Henry answer. Town Oerk Henry sion to take care of other Cuitomar Sarvica — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor He said the commission sion, said there are a lot of Butler was asked to the Carter-Reagan ratings — “Praise is like sunshine to Someone anonymous to this Raymond F. Roblnaon. Editor-Publlihar Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emarltut Butler was asked to parts ot the charter that didn’t have time to address prepare the revisions to go problems in the old and talk about two words with writer said that flattery prepare the wording ol the need some changes. many areas such as language brought forward the human spirit... we cannot on the Nov. 4 election question. Jean Hopkins, a member problems with language. which just about everyone is flower and grow without it. should be treated like per­ ballot. since the town The amendments call for of the commission, said all He referred to problems governments were con­ The proposed changes familiar. Criticism, on the other hand, fume: “Smell it; use,it — but the formation of a Water members feel there were with the appointment of solidated. He suggested abundance.” the notice of any civilized pertain to the operation of ‘Compliment” and is a “cold wind’ that withers don’t swallow it.” Not bad Pollution (Control Authority many areas they wanted to council committees that that each department head Miss Graham continued: person,” the town's sewage treat­ and a Department of Water address but didn’t have the faced Mrs. Herbst when be asked to look at the “criticism” — each has a big the spirit.” philosophy. ment plant and water com­ ‘‘Praise is especially Pollution Control and some time. She said if another she took office. charter and suggest influence on the level of our No matter how busy you How important com­ pany and related areas. valuable to those doing super­ other minor changes. commission is given 10 He also predicted that changes. happiness and well-being. Wise is the man or woman are, with a little thought­ pliments are to children! If The report, as accepted. Mayor Marie Herbst con­ months that would make ficially dull and unrewarding the new Water Pollution Mark Twain said, "I can live who is liberal with praise and fulness you’ll find ample op­ they get only criticism and jobs.” Leading the list in this two months on a good com­ stingy with criticism. portunity to hand out sincere scolding from those whose category, the author put But we must be careful compliments to people approval means most to Council endorses voc-ed center idea pliment.” housewives. that our compliments are around you. them, they will conclude they VERNON — The concept much needed and over­ organizations.” for them. “Our praises are out “Do you ever go into a be female, the elderly, the w ages,” Shakespeare merited. Milton in “Paradise “It’s especially worthwhile aren’t much good and their of establishing a Tri-Town handicapped and other due," Alice MePadden, He said the group was Councilman Stephen house and say, ‘What a love­ Vocational Education executive director of the just asking for endorse­ Marcham asked Pesci that philosiphized. Regained,” had something to to look for the spheres in conduct will begin to conform special-needs students# l y , tidy room !’? Hardly Center was approved by Training and re-training chamber said. ment of the concept at this if at this point they an­ Oliver Wendell Holmes say about deceptive sheet which effort generally goes to this self-image. The committee said its time. He said a needs sur­ ticipate coming to the anybody does. That’s why the Town Council, would also be made described friendship as “the talk: unnoticed and unrewarded,” Wednesday night. available to area residents information was based on vey is in the process of council for local funding. housework is considered such As Mr. Cassels suggested, discussions with school pleasing game of in­ What honour that. the Graham article said. The proposal for the who are in terested in being conducted. Pesci said at this point a dreary grind — not because like other acts of human center was made by the either learning new skills superintendents, town of­ Council member Jane they don’t. terchanging praise.” But tedious waste of time, “There are so many fields in it is arduous in itself, but kindness, praise has a way of Tri-Town Vocational or upgrading present skills. ficials, business people in Lamb, who made the mo­ Pesci was asked by A faded clipping of a July to sit and hear which it never occurs to peo­ the three towns, and the tion to have the council en­ Councilman John because it-is taken for blessing the giver even more Education Advisory Com­ Committee members 1968 article by the late Louis So many hollow com ­ ple to give praise, although mittee and the adivsory said this approach to career education advisory dorse the concept, said that Makowski if they plan to granted and thought beneath than the receiver. committee? the three as a teacher at Rockville use an existing building Cassels, then church editor pliments and lies. complaints may be voiced in committees from Vernon, vocational education, Ellington and Tolland, in which would also service towns. High School she had the op­ and Pesci said nothing conjunction with the high school students, drop­ Speaking to the council, portunity to hear a speaker definite had been dis­ Rockville Area Chamber of outs, and post-graduates, Wednesday night, Donald from United Technologies cussed. The Wagman File Commerce. would be unique in the Pesci, chairman of the Corp. who stressed the Makowski then asked if The groups said they state. They emphasized it’s Vernon advisory group, need for technical training. the concept had anything to have recognized the need not intended to duplicate said, “The project can’t She said many persons who do with the fact that there for the establishment of a existing programs. succeed unless endorsed were trained for technical are plans to close a school Welcome to Campaign '84 Leaky windows vocational technical center “Our preliminary in­ enthusiastically by the jobs years ago are now building and Pesci again in the three-town area. vestigation in this area has whole community reaching retirement age answered that the com­ Blocked up windows on the front and east side of the Memorial The prime population indicated that such a —business, schools, and there doesn’t seem to mittees hadn’t addressed By ROBERT J. WAGMAN Mondale very much wants to be wants to be president as much as the needs to carve out some kind of base government, and service be enough replacements that question yet. Most party insiders, in fact, Building in Rockville, are leaking and causing serious inside groups to be se rv ^ would vocational program is WASHINGTON (NEA) - One believe Kennedy will campaign hard president. governor of California. His speech to for a 1984 bid. Look for Brown to damage. The Town Council has approved spending up to $12,000 to thing about Election '80 is certain, this fall, not so much for the Carter- Most Washington observers rate the convention seemed to be the most spend the coming campaign season say political insiders: No matter who Mondale ticket as for himself. Look Mondale's political staff as about the overtly political of his career. While searching for that base. Thoughts correct the problems. (Herald photo by Richmond) wins in November, both parties will for Kennedy to stump the country for best in town. It has been quietly a portion of it did deal with Brown's have to come up with new candidates liberal Democratic candidates for biding its time, collecting names of vision of the United States of the The Republicans now are immune Why do some people have a more for 1984. the Senate and House. In this way, he potential supporters and lOUs from future, most of it was an attack on to looking towards 1984. The way difficult time than others accepting Repairs authorized If Jimmy Carter wins, he will have will attempt to solidify his claim to segments of the party. The staff is Ronald Reagan and an attempt by things are shaping up now, look to the teachings of the Scriptures? Even served his two terms. If he loses, it is the leadership of the liberal ready to make its move in four years Brown to position himself as the only George Bush, representing the Christians will resist certain things, very doubtful the party will give him Democrats. if Carter wins in November; im­ Democrat who can appeal to both the moderate wing of the party, and saying: “I just don't understand why another shot. If Ronald Reagan wins, The Carter forces were not overly mediately, if he loses. Carter and Kennedy segments of the young Jack Kemp, representing the the Lord would require this or forbid he will be 74 years old in 1984 and not concerned by Kennedy’s convention Now, however, it is being party. conservatives, to begin contending for memorial hall even his closest staff members showing. They were angered and em­ challenged by Kennedy for those In the past. Brown has stayed aloof that." Assuming there is no rational for party leadership. doubt as to what the Bible says and prove it. expect him to stand for re-election; barrassed in front of a national very segments of the party it had of politics. In recent days, however, By BARBARA RICHMOND There are leaks in the blocked up win­ and if he loses, he won“t try again. audience, true; but victory was all staked out for Mondale. Look for he has become almost the stereotype means, the only reason I can see is Herald Reporter dows over the east side of the building. So it will be new faces for both par­ they were after and victory is what Mondale to spend considerable time of the glad-handing politician. In fact, in the coming months, es­ that which Paul states in 1 Cor. 2:14: VERNON — The Town Council has The Historical Society has been urging the “Now the natural man receiveth not ties and, while the 1980 election is they got. The supporters of Walter this campaign season not only trying Witness the fact that Brown’s first pecially if Reagan wins. Republican given approval to Ronald Hine, director of town to unblock the windows but because the things of the Spirit of God, for still three months away, the Mondale, however, were concerned to win re-election, but wooing question to his staff after making his politics could become rather strange. public works, to make repairs to the this would be too expensive that work is jockeying for 1984 already has begun. for they have the most to fear over segments of the party away from convention speech was whether the Reagan would much prefer Kemp to they are foolishness unto him; and he Memorial Building at a cost not to exceed being postponed. Meanwhile, the leaks The most visible example of this, the longer term from a Kennedy Kennedy. TV networks had carried it. In past succeed him, but Bush is his chosen cannot know them, because they are $ 12,000. have to be taken care of as they are The council also agreed to waive bids causing extensive damage to the inside of of course, was Ted Kennedy's speech resurgence. One example of this was Mondale's years, he would not have cared. Or No. 2, spiritually judged." due to the complex problem of writing the building. attention to teachers in his accep­ To the degree that one is led by the to the Democratic National Conven­ It has been said that Mondale never witness the chaotic scene on the plat­ specifications for the project. Hine told Hine said he hopes to insulate the third tion. In it, he laid claim to the hungered for high political office and tance speech. The National Educa­ form after Carter's speech and the If he wins. look for Reagan to bring Spirit of God he trustingly accepts the clearcut teachings of the Bible. the council he had a proposal from floor ceiling where the administrative of­ leadership of the roost liberal was not wilting to do what was tion Association has become a power­ sigh! of Jerry Brown pushing his way Kemp into his administration in fices are located but he doesn’t dare do it As Paul further wrote: "If any man Sherwood Roofing. elements of the party, elements he necessary to gain it. Four years as ful force in the Demoratic Party. from the back of the podium to the some very visible job while, at the Councilman Robert Romejko, chairman until the leaks are repaired because of the needs to launch his 19M nomination vice president, however, apparently Then there is Jerry Brown. front to get himself Into the Carter- same time, trying to try to keep Bush thinketh himself to be a prophet, or of the Energy Committee, said the money weight there would be on the suspended bid. has changed all that. The word now is Perhaps no one in the United States Kennedy pictures. Brown badly out of the spotlight. spiritual, let him take knowledge of for the project can probably come from ceiling with wet insulation. the things which I write unto you that the energy account. The vote to approve the project was 5-4 they .are the commandment of the Hine said he had had a request for fun­ with some council members feeling they Lord," 1 Cor. 14:37. It seems clear, ding for the repairs in his budget for the would rather wait and do a more thorough Letter therefore, that resistance to unam past two years but the council didn’t ap­ job. biguous Scriptural teaching grows out of an unspiritual mind set — a heart that is instructed, motivated, DO YOU HAVE A ROOFING and disciplined, to that degree at Facts and figures least, by the carnal realities. For this very reason, the apostle PROBLEM? wrote: "because the mind of the flesh is enmity against God; for it is AT OUR BIRD SHINGLE Note: This is a copy of a letter sent 000 per year. The average per capita pOOO//;>, not subject to the law of God, neither to the Connecticut Public Expen­ income for the total population of six CLINIC ON SAT. indeed can it be." Romans 8:7. More 3 m g ta r is now $10,000 per year. Multiplied by SEPT. 6, 10-12 NOON ditures Council. often than not. when a person says, Dear sirs: four, the per capita value gives $40,- "1 just can't accept that", or "I don't Re: Income figures for 000 per year for a family of four when see how that can be”, or some com­ the true average is only $10,000! um Manchester, press articles August parable hedging statement, he is 29, 1980. Obviously, the only correct way for reflecting a motivation that is not In articles which appeared on the determining distribution of family in­ from above. What days noted, you were quoted to the come is to average the incomes of We have a vital need to examine a effect that the average family of four families having the identicai size. teaching or a passage of scripture tokx^ for in the town of Manchester had an an­ There is no other way. Famiiies of objectively, carefully, prayerfully. nual income of 125,628 in 1977. one can not be mixed with famiiies of Then, when its truth is obvious, we (xialSyear You apparently arrived at this five to give average famiiies of have an equally vital need to bring figure by taking the per capital in­ three. our thinking and our performance old row. come of $6,407 and muitiplying by When you have suppiied correct into conformity therewith. And if we TRIUMPH four. Similarly, a state per capita in­ figures, it might also be useful to discover that some long-held view is come of $6,564 produces $26,^. have the median figures, once again in error, we dare not hedge the issue. No method of calculation could be without mixing family sizes. If you wish to discern the truth that more fallacious. Its absurdity can Yours sincerely, Bara spoil Missing tabs was revealed through the apostolic B«itl on in« lu'tace USi-aliy rosuUing from high readily be demonstrated by con­ Bei«Z. Rubin c* sningits «t sun ple. Manchester • • Miuctu«e Eugene Brewer and moisture Assume a total population con­ P.S. The fallacy is also demonstrated BEm HERlT! Minister sisting of two families, one a family by asking whether the per capita in­ Broken edges ] Curled edges Church of Christ Beginning as cracks these Is . A .I Caused by moisture rising of two earning $50,000 per year and come is the same as the average in­ iroupiesome spolb can fiorr within the house Manchester endanger the cutout area of Unsightly in appearance and the other a family of four earning $10,- come of a family of one person. leading to costly intenoi (he Shingle and Cut down (he ; k 1 7 Triumph,at less than half the tar, roof s weather resistance SURKt to SlDOk and Celan on damage If your roof__ IS - over - - ifi - _____years- Old be these poppina danger tm Scsigns be on me lookout to< Double spots before they lead to expensive damege T h e W u GlenneyCo can point Out these problem ereas and give you • free estim atio n a Bird MARK or other Washington Merry~Go-Round fine Vifrnd Seel* roof A variety ot colors available Aiitoiro asphen shmgies a'e U L preferred overlKferit. i sto*. approved and warranted Don i delay - can Tha W G Gienney Co When tar levels were revealed, more smokers independently chose Triumph over Merit in rating overall product preference. Of those expressing a preference, Case of the missing microfilm or; Kissinger compromised? over 55% preferred 3 mg Triumph to 8 mg Merit. JACK MURPHY. BIRD FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, WILL BE Results showed thaflViumph was also preferred Bv JACK ANDERSON diplomat abroad. Code-named associate Dale Van Atta. What for the new men in the White House might be a fake. Electronics experts The cable copy had a curious sub­ AT OUR MANCHESTER YARD ONLY ON SAT., SEPT. 6th, 10 WASHINGTON - The intelligence “Trigon," the CIA spy had been Dobrynin reported to the Kremlin — — and even less compunction about at the National Security Agency were sequent history. It had come from A.M. TO NOON TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AND HELP YOU over 14 mg Winston Lights, 12 mg Marlboro Lights and community has been in an uproar for transferred to the Soviet Foreign or supposedly reported — was em­ undercutting them to the Soviet am­ asked to check the cable traffic from Trigon on microfilm, and at least one WITH YOUR ROOFING PROBLEMS. 11 mg Salem Lights. months over a spy story that involves Ministry in Moscow, and he soon barrassing in the extreme to the bassador. the Soviet Embassy in Washington paper copy was made. Then, in­ Now, test for yourself. Compare Triumph with any former Secretary of State Henry began passing along fantastic infor­ former secretary of state. The cable reportedly quoted during that period. They did, and credibly, the microfilm itself dis­ so-called "low-tar" cigarette. You'll taste why we mation to his American handlers. The t^o friendly antagonists, CASH A CARRY SPECIALS ON BIRD MARK 25 SHINGLES. Kissinger Soviet Ambassador Anato­ Kissinger as saying approximately pronounced the cable authentic, appeared — apparently a CIA REG. 11** PER BDL. SALE PRICE 0" PER BDL. named itlVLumph. Also available in Menthol. ly Dobrynin and the CIA's best under­ But about 1975, the quality of Dobrynin and Kissinger had this: sources said. "first." According to high-level Nat mal Smoker Study results available free on request. cover agent in Moscow during the Trigon's dispatches turned into very acquired a mutual respect during the "Jimmy Carter is a prisoner of his Kissinger quite naturally denies sources, a White House directive for­ Write: National Smoker Study. P O Box 2733. Hillside, New Jersey 07205 past decade. thin gruel indeed. The CIA suspected protracted negotiations over the own illusions on human rights. the statements attributed to him by bade anyone who had not already RAIN CHECKS GIVEN ON COLORS NOT IN STOCK. It also involves that Trigon had been unmasked by SALT I disarmament pact. Zbigniew Brzezinski is an ideological Dobrynin in the cable. It would be seen the cable to look at the copy. (APPROXIMATE DELIVERY SCHEDUIsE-E WEEKS) microfilm that the KGB, and was being used to send They discussed SALT II and, dogmatist. The two are crazy. Only I grossly improper for a private As for Trigon. he was officially mysteriously dis­ false information. But the agency specifically, the first ambitious know what is acceptable to the American citizen, especially one of compromised and arrested. Twe (D Lorillird . U 8 .A .. $960 T aste the UMPH! in Trium ph appeared from maintained its contact with him. proposals Jimmy Carter had put Soviets. I was not consulted about the his stature, to sabotage an ad­ sources iiave said he committee at only 3 mg tar. CIA vaults and an Then, in the spring of 1977, Trigon forth just a month before. Instead of March proposals. I would have been ministration's policy by popping off suicide, but Soviet press account: THE W. G. GLENNEY CO. apparent attempt passed along an intelligence merely limiting the growth of against them." in such fashion to a foreign official. say he was tried and executed. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER by the White blocki'Hster: It purported to be a nuclear weapons, the .uw president's In short, the former secretary of It is, of course, possible that the SERVING YOU FOR 60 YEARS Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined House to keep a micro'lim copy of a cable Dobrynin proposal called fur an actual reduc­ ^tate was paraphrased as telling the Soviet cable deliberately distorted New Hupei In the seven years since •cusToiNn wfiini That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. lid on the scandal. sent to the Politburo describing his tion. The Russians turned it down Russians that the new ad­ what Kissinger said, for reasons as the Paris peace accords between ss HiaxoN Ave. su n . m a in t r . 3 nig."iat." 0.4 mg. nicotine av. pei cigaieiie. FTC Repoii Jan. 1980. The tale begins breakfast meeting with Kissinger on quickly and emphatically. ministration's proposals were non­ murky as the half-world of espionage North Vietnam and the United 133-Nn . MM2S3 in Moscow, in the early 1970s. The April 11, 1977. Kissinger had been out of office for sense, and should not be taken itself. The whole thing might have States, the Pentagon pretty well gave •NIiMtTW xOUKIN agency's man was a Russian named Intelligence sources who have read less than three months. If the seriously. been an elaborate set-up designed to up trying to trace the fate of the 2,546 -NT. 44 NT. as W UT RD. Anatoly Filatov, who had been the translation of the six-page cable Dobrynin cable was accurate, The cable was immediately re-establish Trigon as a supposedly American servicemen still officially 421-Nll I7S4213 recruited while serving as a Soviet paraphrased it contents lor my Kissinger clearly had little respect suspect at the CIA, which thought it reliable CIA source. listed as "Missing in Action." NOT K S N in U RM TYNOMIICN. Q M M 6 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept. 5, 1980 EVENING HERALD.Fri., Sept. 5, 1980 ■ Old time religion It was an old fashioned tent revival. The V^ekencl. Gardner, N.C. event drew swooning worshippers for a ceremony including the laying of hands. The Rev. Freddie Powell has b ^ n preaching in tents since 1968. His worn and tattered Bible reflects the years of use. (UPI) THE Big E lineup announced

New England’s Great State Fair, the Eastern States Exposition, will present its 59th annual extravaganza September 10-21 in West Springfield, Mass. The Big E will feature an all-freee lineup of entertainment, agricultural events, crafts, brand new attractions and popular permanent events, all for one low admission. Making a return performance at the Coliseum this year is the colorful Royal Hanneford Circus, September 10-14. This popular troupe dazzled crowds last year with its rich costuming and elaborate special lighting. Also featured at the Coliseum will be the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. These spectacular sideliners will step into the spotlight for four free shows Sept. 15 & 16. Entries in the Eastern States Show will take the Coliseum Senate candidates admit to facing hard job ring from September 17-21. Noting the state programs which Association, suggests encouraging featured in the "A ” rated show in­ By MARY KITZ.MANN give the state more jurisdiction. Classman, owner of a vending “But the less regulation, the more aid the elderly, Walsh is pessimistic development through bonding clude hunters, jumpers, hackney and On the racist label, Walsh machine business, thought “govern­ free enterprise is promoted.” Herald Reporter the state will rescue middle and programs. harness ponies, roadsters, and saddle responded with a gentle joke. “ I ment is too entwined in everybody’s On government regulation, Myette MANCHESTER - The con­ working class families from the Robert Myette, former South horses. haven’t run into a racist in my life.” carried through his philosophy that Je rry Coyle will be a featured performer on stage at the stituents of Sen. David Barry seek a growing housing crisis. Windsor deputy mayor, doesn’t wish The Big E ’s two bandshells will be doorknocking,” he said dryly. “It doesn’t just affect business,” the voters know what they want. “At Dreikorn’s Children’s Theater at The Big E, “New England’s candidate who can begin a new “Who's been foolish enough to the state “to become involved in the the site for musical spectacles all 12 “What local autonomy entails is up he said. “There’s more pressure on times the government is dragging, Great State Fair.’’ Dixieland jazz and banjo sing-a-longs will leadership era when he retires. propose it?” he asked. “The numbers real estate business.” days of the fair. In addition to the to the voters. Each town has the right legislators from special interests telling the people what is good for Barry, revered by voters, forged the are astronomical for the state to Reluctant to comment on “an en­ drums, hula girls and grass skirts of delight young and old alike. Don’t miss Jerry Coyle’s variety to make their own decision.” groups. I think government tends to them, rather than people telling the nickname “the conscience of the become involved with subsidizing tirely new area” he didn’t believe the Tahuna Polvnesian Dancers, show presented FR EE all 12 days of the fair, September 10-21. Classman, in an earlier interview, hamstring: government tends to in­ government what to do.” Senate” during years of representing home mortgages. The state cannot do subsidies would lower housing costs • Clay and Salty Hart, long-time stars of said he saw the need for the Com­ volve a demand for more paperwork During a debate several weeks costumes and popular “string” in­ games and crafts galore. the Fourth District. it, the federal government must deal for the average Connecticut citizen. the Lawrence Welk show, will sing munity Development program, but at each level.” past, the candidates commented, and strumentals. The Clydesdales will be The Parade — 5:30 p.m. daily — as The four Democrats primarying with it.” He added there were some He does , however, favor help for their way into the hearts of fairgoers. leaned toward viewing the Although Classman sees a problem agreed, the government existed to featured in the Horse Show and it winds its way around the for the nomination acknowledge programs, such as the Connecticut low-income families to some extent. The Country Cavalcade Stage will withdrawal as evidence of the with over-regulation, he noted the serve the people, especially those Parade, and the Mummers will per­ fairgrounds for the enjoyment of all. following him won’t be easy. Housing Finance Authority which “They need this kind of help,” he feature singers Connie Cato and citizen’s frustration with the federal sources. “ When local government, or weaker segments of society. form at the Bandshell September 13- The traditional permanent attrac­ Providing leadership on the partially helped. said. “ But I’m not talking about a Tommy Jennings daily. government. business fails to respond to the needs The four candidates stress the need 21 at 4 p.m., and will march in the tions, the Avenue of State Buildings, problems of the 1980’s will be a dif­ The possibility that many giveaway.” Sept. 10-21. Hear her bring to life the true In addition, two children’s stages Three pf the candidates agreed of the people, the Legislature and for contact between the leaders and Dynamic country singer Connie Cato, will Parade. the Better Living Center, Farm- ficult task. The new leaders face Americans, whose parents owned While several candidates focused will provide magic and comedy for that governmental regulations have federal government is called upon. It the community, in solving the appear in daily all-free shows at this year’s country tradition on the Country Cavalcade Conklin’s Magic Midway returns arema and the Grange, will again problems that have existed for many homes, cannot afford one, is a new on housing supply they offer no kids of all ages — the Dreikorn’s become too extensive. Walsh, is when business ignores the problems of the 1980’s. Each is confi­ Stage. with an amusement lineup that con­ present interesting and educational legislative terms. However, some and growing concern. Those who look solutions to lower housing costs for^ 59th annual Eastern States Exposition, from Children’s Theatre, with magician however, commented on the issue’s problems, the government becomes dent he can provide the necessary stitutes one of the largest portable exhibits. areas, such as the growing resent­ for legislative answers catch the can­ Buyers. Walsh, Classman, and Della- Jerry Coyle and the Gutis, and perspective. “It’s a matter of always involved." leadership to replace Sen. David midways in the U.S. We dare you to ment of government “interference,” didates by surprise. Classman, ad­ Bitta reiterated the federal govern­ McDonaldland, with Ronald and his having “big government” out there. One area, an opponent cited as Barry. But as always it is up to the brave the loop, tidal wave, Mark I The first two days of the fair Sept. a standard of living decline and a mits “it’s an entirely new area” ment controls the area. zany friends. People on all sides polish the spector requiring government regulation was people to decide the Democratic Rollercoaster and then enjoy the 10 & 11, will be special DOLLAR critical housing shortage, have which he has not seen in three terms Although citizens look for help on Joie Chitwood’s Thrill Show, new of big government. However, we disposing of hazardous waste. nominee, and later chose between view from the 105-foot Giant Wheel. DAYS. AH ages are admitted to the reached the point where citizens call of representing the 14th District. He housing, many are also concerned Champion choreography this year, will bring motorized need more dollars and help in towns. “ Health and safety in general regula­ him and Republican Carl Zinsser in Along with the authentic 18th cen­ largest fair in the East for a buck. for answers. notes it will require much thought in the federal government has too much madness to the Outdoor Area with The voters will choose what they tion is needed,” Della-Bitta said. November. tury Storrowton Village buildings, Dollar Day tickets may be purchased Robert “Skip” Walsh stressed the the future. control over their communities. This daily daredevil escapes. want in November.” fairgoers will enjoy entertainment on only at the gate. In addition, young new decade as a turning point more “It’s an unusual period of history,’’ reasoning was used in Manchester Those “gentle giants’’, the the Village Green including and old can ride all Midway rides strongly than his opponents Abraham he seys. “We need active leadership. when residents voted to withdraw Clydesdales, are back this carries ^42nd Street’ throughout the day and evening for Classman, Robert IVfyefte, and David At times I wonder If I ’m active from a Housing and Urban Develop­ year in addition to the Philadelphia marching bands, square dancing, the only $4. enough. But I can come up with Mummers, with their elaborate Hartford Bavarian Band, children’s Della-Bitta. ment Community Block Grant the second. She is deglamorized by ic style, and it's still one of the fun­ “We’re on the brink of changes answers.” “ Lawmakers will have to program. By GLENNE CIJRRIE both script and costumes, and though niest shows in town. that we have not even dreamed of,” confront our situation.” Like Walsh, As the moratorium’s opposition I’PI Lively Arts Editor she does her expert sardonic best on "Scrambled Feet” can be seen Off he said. Classman believes a combination of charged racism motivated the NEW YORK (UPI) - Gower a couple of numbers she has no Broadway at The Village Gate state and federal resources will be Walsh, a three-term representative withdrawal, it presents a ticklish Champion’s dances for the musical chance to consolidate the role. Upstairs. from the 53rd District, has faith in in­ needed. question for the candidates. When Dorsey hand alive^ ”42nd Street” are the work of genius Carole Cook and Joseph Bova, as John Ford Noonan’s “A Coupla novation for answers. He believes, in “There’s got to be federal par­ asked their view of the withdrawal a fitting legacy for the great the authors of the show within the White Chicks Sitting Around the face of an energy crunch, that the ticipation. Connecticut cannot do it they tended to comment on local choreographer-director who died show ( “Pretty Lady” ), are given Talking” reached its 125th perfor­ single-rider car will be retained, alone,” he said. “Classman’s ap­ autonomy. Walsh, and Myette did scant hours before the show opened only just enough to do to make your mance at the Off Broadway Astor powered by something other than proach is from the private sector, briefly address the racist issue. at the Winter Garden Theater Aug. mouth water for more. Place Theater Aug. 21, much to my gasoline. suggesting an increase in housing "I feel elected officials should 25. amazement. still on the road Theoni V. Aldredge’s costumes Other types of elderly housing will supply. He suggests tax incentives abide by referendums,” Myette said. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The band members are young. Their Morrow, who attended the Juilla 1 ”42nd Street” is a reproduction of (apart from some of Miss Grimes’s This is the one about an uptight also replace the massive complexes for the construction and development “Some cried racism, and it’s sad. I band was at full tilt, really giving the parents belong to the generation of school, “He set such high stan- the 1933 movie of the same name, and gowns) evoke the period almost as young Westchester wife whose hus­ in coming years in Walsh’s view. industries, but notes he is, like suppose there is population in every the Independence, Mo., man who dards.” Champion’s choreography is an well as the Harry Warren-Al Dubin band is leaving her, who is tune a workout before the mostly '”rhe elderly don't always want to be everyone else, a ’novice’ in the area. brought a camp stool, a vacuum bot­ Morrow, who played Dorsey’s community. 1 don’t think the vote expert updating of Busby Berkeley songs of the time. Robin Wagner’s galvanized to life by her new young, beer-drinking crowd. cut off from the busy years of family David Della-Bitta, a former assis­ tle and his tapping feet to the Dorsey theme song to open the concert, said was racist. I think the people are sick routines, together with references to fast-changing sets are both an asset neighbors from Texas but left At center stage, a bearded musi­ raising,” he said. He foresees the tant attorney general, who is seeking of the strings attached to the federal band’s Kansas City appearance. while the band’s membership has Champion’s work on other shows to the show and a technical marvel. despondent at the end. It’s a sexist cian ran through a lengthy solo riff— elderly as an untapped source of public office for the first time, also funds. “It was the greatest band ever,” changed, its music has not. such as "Bye Bye Birdie,” "Hello, They augment Champion’s play — about women who seem lyrical one moment, rough the next— experience. “1 think we will see the uses a supply approach. “The “It’s our dollars paid in and our and seemed unaware of a young the gray-haired man dressed in “The arrangen.ents were way Dolly,” and "The Happy Time.” choreography all the way, from strong but cannot be happy without elderly becoming involved in a surge government has to work in co­ money we get back with strings. To female’s charge onto the stage to the shorts said as he reminisced of the ahead of their tim e,” said Morrow, When the dancing starts, “42nd mirrors-and plastic structures to set­ their men — which has nothing much of volunteerism” he said. “They will operation with the developers to me it’s not right.” Dorsey band’s place among the Big who also played in the bands of Paul Street” zings and soars. tings. to say. cheers of the crowd. put their knowledge and skills to use. make housing available,” he said. Myette would like to see more tax The continuous din was worthy of Bands. " I t ’li take the youpg kids to Whiteman, Artie Shaw and Tommy’s When the dancing stops, so does the Some of the songs are not up to Be that as it may, it has become For this though, it wilt be necessary Calling for federal government money generated in the state, stay in almost any rock concert. But the discover this music, though.” older brother Jimmy. “We play momentum and most of the fun. snuff — “ 1 Know Now" and “Sunny something of a cult show. Every per­ to change the laws Uiat prohibit assistance. Della-Bitta, a legislative its coffers, rather than the federal The man had seen the Dorsey band about 75 percent original scores.” There is enough dancing for a half- Side Top Every Situation.” But the formance is crammed with the well- music the audience cheered was not volunteers in some areas.” lawyer for the Connecticut Bankers treasury. This, he believes, would before. In 1941, the orchestra played Leif Pedersen, the band’s current dozen shows. Which is just as well, dancing, from the opening audition dressed thirty-ish suburban women the product of the latest rock sensa­ the once-posh Pla-Mor Ballroom in singer, is pleased with the band’s because the book — little changed number and a comic silhouette depicted in the play. Are they really tion. Much of it is more than 40 years the city’s midtown area. On drums returning popularity. from the movie — is as moronic as it production scene through the tap- closet masochists, or am I par­ old. Not a jitterbugging couple was in was Buddy Rich. Handling the vocal is nostalgic. dancing of .’You’re Getting To Be A ticularly obcuse? sight, but the Big Band sound was chores was Frank Sinatra. Soviet Union promises loan But the extra time spent on the Habit With Me” and "W e’re in the Director Dorothy Lyman and Dixie back — at least for this evening — in "Sinatra wasn’t a big star then,” dance routines unbalances the show Money” to "Lullaby of Broadway” Carter have taken over the two roles, WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The Soviet Union and its workers along the Baltic coast. Kansas City, home of jazz. Onstage the elderly fan said. overall. It leaves a handful of great and the final title song, are the stuff and so far have not reached a communist allies have pledged cash loans and food to Weary of lining up in front of empty shelves in meat was one of the greatest swing bands Dorsey, his trombone playing and performers twiddling their thumbs that Broadway is made of. balance, though Miss Lyman’s clever T rinity revive Poland’s economy, already 320 billion in the red stores and supermarkets, workers were enraged by a 40- his band propelled swing music, and puts the weight of the show on With so few new shows opening in pacing of the show remains intact. of the era — the Tommy Dorsey and staggering under a wave of strikes that ended today 60 percent hike of meat prices in July. pioneered by Duke Ellington and talented youngsters who can’t really the late summer doldrums, either on She is a little too withdrawn as the Orchestra. with the return to work of some 100,000 coal miners. Worker demands developed into a protest for sweeping Smiling shyly, young clarinetist Count Basie, to new heights of pop­ carry it. or off Broadway, I've been back to abandoned wife, while Miss Carter The state news agency PAP said Wednesday the Soviet reforms, including the establishment of independent Ken Peplowski of suburban ularity during the ‘30s and ‘40s. The plot of “42nd Street” is the see how some distance runners are tends to overcompensate as a result. plans play Union has readied hard-currency credits for purchases of trade unions and the relaxation of censorship. Cleveland, admitted he noticed the The Dorsey and Ellington bands chestnut about the innocent young holding up. Miss Carter also works a little too raw materials for the country’s steel plants and light Observers said the Soviet loans and the orchestrated attempt by his young admirer to rush showcased trombones. Dorsey’s girl in the chorus of a rehearsing On Broadway, "The Best Little hard at her Texan accent: do they chemical industry. east bloc food deliveries were tantamount to tacit ap­ the stage. theme song was a lilting piece called Broadway musical who triumphs in Whorehouse in Texas” is in fine fet­ really pronounce “us” as "ooss” and HARTFORD— The American The agency gave no figure for the Soviet loan, but in­ proval of the reforms won by the strikers. “Yeah, 1 saw her,” he said. "1 wish “I’m Getting Sentimental Over the lead when the star breaks an tle as it nears its l,0(X)th performance "stuff” as “stooff?” Place Theater’s production-of dicated it would give the Polish economy a much needed they hadn’t stopped her.” You.” Dorsey developed a breathing ankle. (Sept. 13). Another Off Broadway show which "Letter’s Home," Rose Leiman shot in the arm after three weeks of strikes, which ended Almost all of the big ballrooms technique while playing called con­ The dialogue is full of classic lines The big cast is on its toes 60 has reached 125 performances is Goldemberg’s dramatization of the in unprecedented social and industrial reforms and closed after World War II and most vex inhalation that allowed him to like: seconds every minute; Tommy “ F o u rtu n e , at the Actors’ letters of Sylvia Plath, will be per­ forced a purge within the communist government. "LANDSCAPIHG” people forgot about the swinging Big hold amazingly long notes. . “Hey, kid. You can dance” ” I Tune’s staging is exemplary — his Playhouse. formed at Trinity College, During the crisis, Poles heard for the first time that the Band sound. But the Dorsey band Sinatra adapted the technique to know.” choreography for the footballing September 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the country is $20 billion in the red — largely due to what kept playing and still is on the road 48 his singing. "The essence of good “You’ve only 36 hours to learn all Texas Aggies is a highlight. Fannie I skipped “ Fourtune” when it Austin Arts Center. The event is economists called,mismanagement and bad planning. weeks a year drawing big crowds at Dorsey was a hot-tempered, moody landscaping Is selecting the dialogue, 10 dances and six songs. Flagg Is well nigh perfect as “ Miss opened, because I couldn’t face sponsored by Trinity’s theater arts The loan was announced on the day 1(M),000 miners in universities, state fairs and parks but musically gifted man who loved DELLA-BITTA But you can do it." Mona,” the sentimental madam of another homosexual show, this one program and the Women’s Center. Communist Party chief Edward Gierek’s Silesian power the right plant for the right. such as the recent gathering in Kan­ model trains. Divorced three times, “You’re going out there a the doomed Chicken Ranch. about a touring singing group, in The production, which opened to base ended their strike after wringing major concessions place. Not just (or ^ sas City. he died in his sleep in November 1956 youngster. You’ve got to come back a Deteres Hall could hardly be which a m arri^ couple turn their favorable reviews at New York’s from the government. "We travel all the tim e,” said at age 51 after reportedly eating a appearance sake, .f star." bettered as Jewel, the maid at the young companions into gays. American Place Theater in 1979, is The food supplies — pledged by East Germany, Peplowski, 21, who was spotted large meal and taking several Jerry Orbach almost makes them ranch, and there are some fine per­ But, feeling maybe there was currently playing in London. It is Romania. Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria — were playing at a concert last year and sleeping pills. FOR THE QO’s believable. formances by Candace Tovar as the something to it if it could last so long, based on the more than 600 letters a kev demand of the miners and the striking shipyard joined the band in December. Buddy Morrow, who has been a The ingenue is played by Broadway wan waitress Doatsey Mae, Gil I dropped in, only to find my original that Sylvia Plath wrote to her but for the plant’s “If anything, it’s a good chance to member of the band since the 1930s, newcomer Wanda Richert, who is a Rogers as the “goddam” sheriff, reaction was correct. mother, and which the latter see the country. And musically, it’s now leads the group. sake. A well considered fine dancer and a fair singer, but Tina Johnson as the gawky new girl published in 1975. The songs, music by Ronald very satisfying.” ■‘Dorsey was a wonderful planting will thrive In your whose pretty shoulders and stage Shy, and Frank Lucas and Patrick Sylvia Plath was the brilliant Melrose and lyrics by Bill Russell, Almost without exception, the 16 teacher,” said the white-haired landscape now and years Attention: Registered presence are not yet strong enough Hamilton as a pair of side-stepping young poet and author of The Bell Ja r for the starring role. There’s some are good, as is the cast. who committed suicide in 1963 at the from now." politicians. great dancing by Danny Carroll and “Scrambled Feet,” the revue age of 30. Demoersts of But the book, the direction and the some fine comedy by Karen Pruncik, which pokes fun at show business, The production is directed by playing are all aimed dirbctly at the Manchester chorale Manchester, Bolton and Glastonbury but Lee Roy Beames and Jam es reached its 500th performance Aug.' Dorothy Silver and stars Doris gays in the audience, who react w ith' Congdon disappoint, and both first 12, stiff evoking mirth and applause. Belack as Aurelia Plath and Mary whoops and hollers to every word or WEEKEND SPECIAL S and second act curtains are anti­ Somehow the emphasis has seeking membership McDonnell as her daughter, Sylvia. WE’D LIKE TO gesture which could be interpreted as climaxes. changed. The ridiculing of theatrical Rose Goldemberg is a playwright, gay. School. TELL YOU MORE. The Democratic Party endorses David J. Della-Bitta The greatest disappointment is the' pomposities and fatuities is still MANCHESTER - The novelist and television writer. She is It’s an exploitative show, which I Those seeking to join the chorale CARNATIONS COME SEE US That's not enough misuse of Orbach as the go-get-’em there, but the ballads and songs now Manchester Symphony Chorale is former consultant to PBS and the guess is OK if you’re gay. will be required to sing for Stuart P. director. Orbach, one of the great make more impact than when the seeking new members to help it pre­ author or Voices in My Head. Her sent r tc c in i’s "Missa di Gloria.” Gillespie, choral master, to facilitate AT: Vote for David Della-Bitta on Primary Day, musical comedy performers of our show opened. It probably has plays have been performed at New J 1 S 5 _ day, has no singing in the first act, something to do with the audience, The choral will present the Puccini best placement in the chorus. Dramatists, the Eugene O’Neill Tuesday, Saptambar 9th and only parts of two numbers in the which at this point is not as in­ Each year the Kentucky Derby Mass as part of a joint concert with Theater Center, the Cleveland In addition to the joint December second. No wonder he walks through terested and involved in the theater trophy is designed, in keeping with the Manchester Symphony Orchestra Playhouse and Washington’s Back Contact local Registrar of Voters for absentee ballots concert, the choral will present a CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST, OPEN the role. as it was in the early days. The three the 1921 gold cup, for the owner of the on Dec. 7. Alley Theater. concert in the spring and a second CARRY THURS. Paid for by The Committee to Elect David J. Della-Bitta, Nicholaa Paindlrla, Traaaurar. Tammy Grimes as the men in the cast are new, as is Her- winning horse. Silver replicas in a Rehearsals for both the Chorale Tickets for the Trinity production 649-5268 joint concert with the Manchester TILL 9 P.M, temperamental star is the focus of mione the duck, but Evalyn Baron smaller size are presented to the win- and orchestra will begin Monday at are $5.00. For reservations and infor­ Symphony in June. Jk the first act, but almost disappears in has returned with herWide-grin com­ ning jockey and trainer. 7:30 p.m. at Bennet Junior High mation. call 527-8062. EVENING HERALD.Fri., Sept. 5, I - 9 8 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Sept. 5, 1980 (all at 5.p.m.): Today. "The Bride of Frankenstein” On the Green Arts Show, sponsored by the Glaston­ (1935); Sept. 10, “ He Who Gets Slapped” (1924-25); Sept. bury Art Guild, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to dusk 11. ” Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hvde” (1931). (278-2670) on the Town Green. Glastonbury. (528-7815) Yankee Traveler • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main • Cider & Donuts Arts & Crafts Festival, Sunday from St„ Hartford. (525-1439) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Huntington Green, Huntington. (929- • Burnside Cine I and II, 580 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ 66081 ford. (528-3333) Theater. • Cinema One, 1022 Main St., East Hartford. (528-2210) Et Cetera. • North Haven Fair, through Sunday at the North • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity College, Summit Street, • Festa Italiana '80. the third annual Italian street Haven Fair Grounds. Route 5. North Haven. Gates open Shuck an oyster • "Little Johnny Jones, " a musical, through Sept. 13 at Hartford. (527-3811) festival, today through Sunday along a nine-block area of today at 3 p.m., Saturday at 10 a m. and Sunday at noon. the Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. "Zapata" • East Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South Franklin Avenue, Hartford, Parade Saturday at 11 a.m. • Norwalk Oyster Festival, today through Sunday at will open Sept. 17. Performances Tuesday through Friday Windsor. (528-7448) Ethnic food, continuous entertainment. (728-5068) Veterans Park, Seaview Avenue, Norwalk. Hours: today, at 8:30 p.m.. Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ • The Hebron Harvest Fair, sponsored by the Hebron 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m. to U p.m. f: p.m.; matinee Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) at Norwalk festival sor. (623-3079) Lions Club, through Sunday at the Lions' Fair Grounds. Boat parade Saturday at 12:30 p.m. (838-9444) • "Tin Pan Alley," a musical, through Sunday at the • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- Route 85, Hebron. A country fair with an emphasis on • Portland Agricultural Fair, today through Sunday on Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. The musical 6000) family attractions. Gates open today at 6 p.m,, Saturday Route 17A. Hours: today, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 10 W ELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - 10 a.m. More than 700 exhibitors are par­ "Good News■■ will open Sept. 10. Performances nightly • Poor Richard's Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St., East at 9 a.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. (228-0248) a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. From the third annual Oyster Late entries can be registered ticipating in this year’s market, in­ except Monday; buffet at 6:45 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 between 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. on race Hartford. (569-1622) • Arts and Crafts Show, sponsored by the AMC Cancer • The Originarl One Day Flea Market, Saturday from 10 Festival in Norwalk, Conn., to the cluding a specially catered meal dai­ p.m.; one hour earlier on Sunday. (,522-1266) a.m, to 5 p.m. on Route 44, Salisbury. day; the entry fee is $4. Spectators • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford. Research Center and Hospital, Saturday and Sunday 135th annual Vermont State Fair in ly. • “ South Pacific." through Sept. 21 at the Darien • Bethlehem Fair, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and can watch from either the Start or (568-8810) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Old Avon Village, Route 44, Rutland, this weekend in New Dinner Theater, Darien. Performances Tuesday through • U.S, Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ Sunday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. on Route 61, Bethlehem. Finish line, at the base or the top of Admission to the Brimfield An­ Avon. Rain dates: Sept. 13 and 14. (236-5112, 233-7192 or England includes several of the Thursday with dinner at 6;30 p.m. and curtain at 8 p.m.; ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) • Favarh Horse Show, opening at 10 a.m. Saturday and region's traditional favorites in the the Mt. Washington Auto Road, tiques and Flea Market is $1 for 233-6111) Friday and Saturday with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. • Trumbull Arts Festival, a multi-arts event sponsored Sunday at the Polo Grounds, Route 4, Farmington. annual events department. respectively. adults; free for children under 12. 8:30 p.m,; Sunday with dinner at 6 p.m. and curtain at (649-9333) by the Trumbull Arts Commission. Sunday from 10 a.m. • The Eastern States Exposition, opening Sept. 10 for a Norwalk's Oyster Festival will Mt. Washington is located off Parking is free. 7;30 p.m. (655-7667) to 6 p.m. at the Town Hall Green, Trumbull. Rain 12-day run in West Springfield. Mass. "New England’s feature oyster shucking and eating Route 16 in North Conway, N.H. For • "No Sex Please, We re British," presented by Stage location: Trurribull High School. (261-3631) Great State Fair.” (413-732-2361) contests, a boat parade along Long more information on the race, call The market is located at Auction '80. today and Saturday and Sept. 12 and 13 at the Island Sound, a special oystering (603) 356-5701, Acres on U.S. 20 in Brimfield. To Candelite by the Sea Restaurant. East Haven. Rerfor- exhibition: fresh seafood, ethnic dis­ This is the 7th year for the annual reach this part of U.S. 20, the ALA mances at 8:15 p.m. (469-1327) hes and homemade pies; arts and World's Kielbasa Festival in suggests taking the Massachusetts Full season subscription crafts; fireworks, and entertainment Chicopee, Mass. This year's festival Turnpike to Exit 9 from points east and music ranging from a fife and takes place at the Fairfield Mall. and to Exit 8 from points west. For M u s e u m s . drum corps. U.S. Navy show band, Friday, Sept. 5, through Sunday, more information, call (413) 245-3333. and sea cha^ey singers, to a quartet, Sept, 7. The 135th annual Vermont State offered by recital hall jazz ensemble and country and The festivities include a kielbasa Fair continues through Sunday, Sept. • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, western group. eating contest Saturday at 2 p.m.; a 7. at the fairgrounds in Rutland. This Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m,; Thursday, 11 STORES—For the first time, the throughout Europe and North and with the renowned chamber music kielbasa cooking contest Sunday at 4 South America, for the Public Broad­ Admission to the festival, which Sunday will be Family Day at the fair Clay and Sally Hart M u s ic . a.m. lo 8 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. University of Connecticut School of group Tashi. He also has performed, p.m.: a polka contest all three days; Tommy Jennings Fine Arts will offer a season sub­ casting System, and the Canadian will be held from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. with reduced rates on gate admission (247-9111) with Canada's Galliard Ensemble, Friday, Sept. 5. and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. all kinds of Polish foods and pastries: and all rides. • The 76th Division U.S. Army Reserve Band in con­ • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. scription series of top-quality guest Broadcasting Co. and the Lincoln Center Chamber Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6-7, is name polka bands performing inside cert. Sunday at 2.30 p.m. at the Manchester Bicentennial Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, and faculty musicians in Von der The Washington Post called him Music Society. the huge beer tent; and perfor­ Mehden Recital Hall, beginning in "the ideal performing artist," while free. The festival will be held at Among the featured ev^ts all Band Shell, Manchester Community College, Bidwell noon to 5 p.m, (229-0275) Villa, who this fall will be perfor­ Veteran's Memorial Park on mances by Polish dance groups, plus Singing duo, Street, Manchester. Free. (647-3084 or 649-2090) • Children’s Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. September. the New York Times praised his ming and recording with Andre weekend are grange exhibits, arts country star Seaview Avenue in Norwalk. games, clowns and puppet theater "precision and musical integrity." Previn and the Pittsburgh and crafts, a farm museum, flower • Ken Hicks, presented by the Greater Hartford Folk Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday. 1 to The series of Saturday concerts, To get there, the ALA Auto and for the children. The music department's new Symphony, was praised by famed and vegetable displays, the dairy Music Society, Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Sounding Board. 5 p.m. (236-2961) presented by the music department, Travel Club advises taking Exit 17 off Admission to the festival, to be teaching soprano, Doris Yarick- pianist Alicia de Larrocha as "one of building exhibitions, homebaked First-St. Paul's Methodist Church. 571 Farmington Ave., • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a.m. is in celebration of the department's the Connecticut Turnpike (1-95), then held from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; Cross, will make her local debut Nov. the keyboard giants who deeply goods for sale and savor, plus 4-H, to highlight exposition Hartford. (563-3263) to 5 p.m. (536-2631) golden anniversary season, and noon to 11 p.m, Saturday, and 1 p.m. 22. She has sung leading roles with go south on Route 136 for East fish and game, animal husbandry, • Tony Mason. Cinderella Lane and Steve Walker in the • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. Tuesday moved me the first time 1 heard to 11 p.m. Sunday is $1.50 for adults. Nashville Rebel and On UConn’s Centennial. Each event the Chicago Lyric, New York City. Norwalk and the park. For more in­ and industrial exhibits and even a WEST SPRINGFIELD, of the year (along with numerous regional and Songwriters' Showcase, Sept. 10 from 9 lo 11;30 p m. at through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 him." $1 for senior citizens and free for begins at 8:15 p.m. formation, call (203) 838-9444. sugar maple house. Mass. — Fantastic singing Johnny Cash, Merle country fairs. They have The Road To Nashville. Rudy's Pier I, 2 Stale St.. New I^ndon. (446-9015) p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-0574) San Francisco, Santa Fe, and The series will close April 18 with a children under 14. been headliners at the Frankfurt opera companies, and has A rapidly-growing tradition at New Admission to the fair is $2.50 for will once again be among Haggard, and Charlie • Albert Otis and the Home Wreckers, sponsored by The series opens Sept. 20 with an concert by another faculty artist, To reach Chicopee, follow the Oregon State Fair, the Talent in singing and • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday Hampshire's Mt. Washington is the adults and 25 cents for children. the many highlights of this Pride). the Peace Train, Sept. 10 at 11:45 a.m. at the Old State appearance by the Empire Brass been a soloist with the New York cellist Mary Lou Rylands, appearing Massachusetts Turnpike; to get to Iowa State Fair, the playing both popular hits through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. with pianist Sanford Margolis. Mt. Washington Hill Climb, an 8-mile There is an additional charge for year's Eastern States Clay’s career has been House. Hartford. Free. (522-6766) Quintet, winners of the 1976 Philharmonic, Philadelphia, race up the auto road to the summit. the Fairfield Mall, the ALA California State Fair, and and country music is evi­ (432-4594) Pittsburgh, and Minnesota Rylands is a perennial favorite of parking (usually $1). Exposition. The Big E, an active one. He has been • Guy Van Duser and Billy Novick. Saturday at 8 p.m. Naumberg Chamber Music Award, recommends Exit 5 from the turn­ the Montana State Fair. dent as one watches this • Old Slate House, Hartford, Monday through Satur­ It's not a hike up New England’s "New England's Greatest featured on the Grand Ole at the New Harmony Coffeehouse, Roaring Brook Nature orchestras. Von der Mehden audiences for her pike. For more information, call day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) Now resident quintet at Boston highest peak, as the word climb State Fair," will feature Opry and on several televi­ World famous recording Center, Canton, (243-2363 or 693-0052) solo recitals and appearances as (413) 594-2101. The fairgrounds are located on powerful performer. Jen­ University, the group has toured A New York Times reviewer would suggest. two outstanding vocalists. sion commercials. star Tommy Jennings, • A special concert by Michael Cooney. Sept. 10 at 7:30 • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. Tuesday, cellist of the New England String It’s year 21 for the popular Brim- U.S. 7 in Rutland and signs are nings, an expert guitar Europe three times, and appeared on praised her "voice with brilliant high It's not an automobile race either, Clay and Sally Hart, as With their individual who has entertained all p.m. at The Sounding Board. First-St. Paul's Church, 571 Thursday. Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247-8996) Quartet. field Antiques and Flea Market, posted for the fair. The ALA suggests player, consistently and in­ several national telecasts with tones and warmth in the lower as (the words) auto road suggests. part of their daily, all free careers already es­ over the United States in Farmington Ave., Hartford. 1563-3263) • Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday through Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. For the series, the Von der Mehden which opened Wednesday, Sept. 3, at taking U.S. 4 west from 1-91 to reach both theaters and night register." It is a bicycle race up the 6,288-foot entertainment agenda. The tablished, Clay and Sally tensely delivers his music • Ted Nugent in concert. Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m at the Sunday. 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) They have several recordings to Management is offering two sub­ mountain, and 200 cyclists are 10 p.m., and continues through until 5 Rutland at U.S. 7. For more informa­ clubs, will be a special at­ • Slater Memorial Museum, Norwich. Monday through West Springfield, Mass, began to associate more for the pleasure of his New Haven Veterans Coliseum and Sept. 13 at 8 p in. at their credit, and were described as Pianist David Burge, who has over scription rates offering all seven con­ expected to try it: Sunday. Sept. 7, at p.m. Saturday. Sept. 6. tion call (802) 775-5200. closely. Soon, they decided traction at the Eastern Friday, 9 a m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. certs for the price.of four. Special fair runs from September audience. the Providence (R.l.) Civic Center, "a joy" by Seiji Ozawa, music direc­ 30 recordings to his credit, and is States Exposition. Jen­ (887-2506) rates will be offered for groups, 10-21 and offers tremen­ to merge their powerful, Impressing audiences • Yes in concert. Sept. 8 at 8 p m. at the Providence tor of the Boston Symphony piano department chairman at East­ nings' show will be one of • Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford. Tuesday through senior citizens, students and dous family entertainment very unique talents and with both his extraordinary (R.l.) Civic Center. (401-331-07001 man School of Music, will be many special events which Saturday, 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- Orchestra. children. Papa’s life at special budget prices. now have progressed to entertainment ability as featured March 7. The Washington Clay and Sally Hart will become one of the most are slated as part of the 0998) A trio from the Taipei Orchestra, Post called hinj^ "one of the most Persons wishing information on well as his warm-hearted, appear at The Big E daily appealing shows in the con­ fair's all-free entertain­ performing as the Chinese Musicians remarkable pianists of our time." subscriptions can visit the Von der down-to-earth manner, at 1:00, 3:00, and 7:00 p.m., temporary music business. ment package. • Peabody Museum of Natural History, New Haven. of Taiwan, will present an evening of Two well-known UConn music Mehden box office Monday through like the movies As part of the Lawrence Tommy Jennings bepn Jennings has quickly Chinese classical music on Oct. 11. Friday from noon to 6 p.m., or can at the Bandshell. "These Monday through Saturday. 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1 to 5 department faculty musicians will Welk Show, the couple per­ his illustrious singing The musicians are Ching-Ping Wong, telephone Von der Mehden's 24-hour energetic, colorful, arid become very popular. His p.m. (432-4478) perform together as part of the formed weekly on national career at the' young age of performing on the Pipa; Pei-Hwang Hotline, 486-2106, for concert infor­ cast McQueen to play him, highly versatile singers rapport with people is im­ • Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford. Monday series March 28—violinist Theodore Bv DICK KLEINER television for approximate­ fifteen. His famous Tsai, on the Nan Hu (Chinese mation and rates. but he thinks it would have first gained national mediate; his dedication to Cinema. through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, (236-5621) Arm and pianist Joseph Villa. HOLLYWOOD (NEA)- ly 30 million people, for brother. Waylon, served as Tickets for individual concerts will been more lifelike if recognition when they music unquestionable. • Hitchcock Museum. Riverton. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 Fiddle); and Chung-Sheng Chen, on It's just like in the movies. a role model and inspira­ be sold by the box office during its somebody like Orson appeared on the Lawrence over 5 years. Their pop­ • "Alien, " Sept. 9 at 7;30 p in. and 9:30 p.m. at the p.m. (379-1003) Bamboo Flute. Arm, generally first violinist of tion, but Tommy soon High quality, free enter­ regular hours beginning a week If you see Steve McQueen Welles or William Conrad Welk Show. However, at ularity and list of cr^its main campus auditorium. Manchester Community • Lutz Junior Museum, Manchester, Daily, except Harpsichordist Mark Kroll is UConn's New England String in "The Hunter," you’ll see continue to grow and began to develop his own tainment is hard to find, so slated for Nov. 1. He has performed before each concert. had played the part. that time. Clay and Sally College, Bidwell Street, Marchester. (646-4900) Monday, 2 to 5 p.m. (643-0949) Quartet, spent last season touring " what is supposed to be reflect their ever- unique style which has don’t miss Tommy Jen­ Physically, he right. had not even begun to per­ • “ Dove” and "Allures, " Sept. 10 at noon at Center . Cheney Homestead, Manchester. Thursday and Sun- Ralph (Papa) Thorson's form together. expanding musical skills. been a real audience- nings when he appears on Church House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249-56311 ,jgy j to 5 p.m. (643-5588) ■There’s talk of a TV pleaser. house, Ralph (Papa) Thor­ Sally, dark-haired beauty The Harts have also The Big E's Country • Horror films at the Wadsworth Atheneum. Hartford son's wife and Ralph series com inf out of the appeared at several Jennings has released movie. He hopes so. It with an amazingly strong Cavalcade Stage. (Papa) Thorson's friends. famous nightclubs and several popular singles in­ would make a better TV voice, had made a decision I’ve been to his house, have been slated as cluding "Don't You Think ^II ’’■■Si ft# series than it is a movie, to leave college in order to met his wife, drunk beer It's Time," "Make It Easy because the property is in­ work with such performers opening acts for several ■i'* with his friends, and it’s on Yourself," and "One herently episodic — Thor­ as Joey Bishop and Jack. well-known performers i ii. Man At A Time. " Aside just like in the movies. A son goes out and tries to Jones. With her singing such as Red Skelton and # 4 : S little crazy, maybe, but it partner. Sandi. Sally began Alan King. They have been from writing his own I' '. find bail-jumpers and bring material and co-writing /NOUKAiCOOCfflll/ makes you feel pretty to expand her career even guests on the Jim Nabors INTIfltTATt •* 4KIT •• tlLVM UMM them back, and each case several songs for other ar­ tASTNARTfOMO MA-tM) good. more when she and Sandi Show and on the Dinah ■AAOAIN MATINU OAtiV Th 'rson is a bear of a is an adventure unto itself. Shore Show. In addition, tists. including one of FIRST IHOWONIV tl.BO were auditioned by Waylon’s hits, "Delia's man. a bounty hunter by Abraham Polonsky’s writing style, pom­ Lawrence Welk. Welk im- the couple has traveled all trade, and he lives in a "I hope that happens,’’ over the country and has Gone, ” Jennings has also he says, "just like I hope pous and wordy, is nearly as annoying as the m.ediately recognized their very average home in a talent and the two women made appearances at appeared in two movies: very average section of the the movie is a big hit, title character he has created in “Zenia.” because I’d like to make a were chosen to fill the II very average San Fernan­ Vernoncin/ Kj lot of money. I have 10 per­ place left vacant by the We're New In Town'* do Valley. You can’t get cent of the profits. Then I Lennon Sisters who had RO UTES B6 84 I E iiit 9 B )l much more average than Stage to page: decided to venture out on I 6499333 I i.y.'kr l i r r t t r i that. could spend a year or so their own. 3 ■» MOVIES ' ' But go inside and you writing a couple of books I GRAND OPENING Clay Hart's early career Et1.-8at.-Sun. just left all the average have in mind." talent transfer? story is equally in­ ‘AIRPLANE” stuff behind. Tending bar is “WAMHORS” ^ INCLUDED WITH AN Y DINNER One would be called teresting. Lawrence Welk Jerry, who wears a high Does a crack playwright hired him right on the spot “BLUE “UplnSmohs" T llH g ] hat and a beard. Another "Signs of the Crimes.’ ’ or screenwriter necessari­ ^ ARE THESE FRH EXTRAS.... Thorson has some theories ABOUT BOOKS when he first heard Clay LAGOON" • LA 'n-:sT Fa s h i l 'm ... guy sits at the bar drinking ly make a good novelist? sing in Charleston, West “SEHAL" beer; he's wearing a cow­ about the relationship of Certainly not. However, on Virginia, A handsome ...In M l. ’RI'iHR. astrology and criminology. rare occasions, the talent / boy hat and has long blond young man. with an honest •ALL YOU CAN EAT - SHRIMP and Salad Bar. hair. Standing around is a He says at least half of all does transfer. pop-country style. Clay guy in a slick camel's hair crimes are committed Playwright Murray r e s s e d very successfully began D vest, a girl in an X-rated T- within two weeks of the Schisgal ("Luv” ) has •Wine or Beer filling the slot which coun­ THE shirt, a very matronly criminal’s birthday, and written a very funny first T O KILL try music star Lynn Ander­ looking lady who seems to another big percentage are novel. Eddie Davis, •Choice of Potato or Savory Rice ^ committed on the exact op­ D son had once occupied. _jB IG have been left over from narrator of "Days and ARVEST posite of that date — six Country music fans and the previous owner. And, Nights of a French Horn scant mustache darkened IpoAMrttfbf I months away from that critics as well, were soon TIN sihrM Umh’ cm Q always, Dottie, Papa’s Player" (Little, Brown, with mascara. He im­ very excited about Clay FAIR HOUSE SPECIALTIES loving wife, a slim, red­ birthday. 269 pages, 10.95) is a agined the frenzied Hart; his first-record, ISeu) host headed lady with a dream er — a c la s s ic PRESENTS ON STAGE applause at his Carnegie "Spring," won him a perpetual glow about her. Jewish-American neurotic. Ron Ely, a former Tarzan, has assumed the seen in rehearsals for the pageant which will He goes into an Hall debut. He practiced Grammy Nomination for THE BLUE RIDBE AND MARK FOUR Jf Teriyaki Chicken \ Through it all. the stereo The story opens with 44- role as host for the annual Miss America astrological-scientific dis­ nonstop. best country male vocalist Country Music’s Bast Slww Droup on tiis Road Today be broadcast on nation-wide television Satur­ is playing classical music. course on why that is so. year-old Eddie recalling Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m. pageant. Ely, who replaced Bert Parks, is day night. (UW photo) jf King Crab.Legs & Steak ^ That’s Papa's big passion. The guy with the c(jwboy his adolescence and his If you encourage him, he’ll hat drags out a document agonizing realization that THERREATWIRENRARD stop everything to put a he’d never be popular. He DAVIS FAMILY pertaining to a just-nabbed HIQHWIRE RREAKAWAY 8WAYP0LE ACT TW Mf Prime Rib of Beef c cassette on the video criminal, who did his might as well be different, OPEN 11 AM-9 PM YOU MAY BRING WINE South Windsor Ten Pin MON.-SAT. OR SPIRITS IF DESIRED 649-54871 Friday — S:80 p.m. JIMLIMNItfSACA OF Fine Service with every m e o l V player, one of his favorites, dastardly deed 10 days he decided, and CONTINUES Reserve band Junior Leagues with Zubin Mehta conduc­ from his birthday. Thorson painstakingly turned ------WEEKEND SPECIALS Salurday—1,6, 8:30 p.m. Sunday—2:10, 8:40, 8 p.m. ting and Pavarotti singing. beams at the corroboration himself into the artiste Everything stops while he from Brooklyn, learning FIKSH IMED OS M0l£0 SHMON...... U.h I of his theory. F1KSS MKED OS ISOSED SmSSEKM ...... $SJsl SPECIAL finds a certain solo he par­ the French horn, strolling Drop by and aaa Coun­ ta perform FIKSM USED OS FSD JWlOOCK...... $4.n | ticularly enjoys. try a woatarn Mualc’a START SEPT. 20TH Thorson believes that down the halls of Florence ISOSEDfOSK GtlOPS ... iS I ll Friday: Johnny Pry1ko_- Mori Robarta at WINF Thorson is the inspira­ television and movies are Nightingale High decked •Aa ABOVE SERVED WITH’pOTAVo’ i's'ALAbi'’ and Iho Good Tlmds Radlo'a Ramola broad- MANCHESTKK - The will perform a selection of 2 Squads 9:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. tion for "The Hunter. " He also contributing factors to out in a beret, an ascot, a Band, 7-11 p.m. caal unit on Saturday - 76th Army Reserve Band show tunes and LUNCHEON SPECIALS likes it and is flattered they the rising crime rate. purple velvet cape, his noon to 4 p.m. will perform Sunday, Sept. arrangements of familiar Regletratlon for all Junior Bowlera pimples cornstarched, his PLAZA • MANCHESTER • EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 JOHN DAN 7, at 2:30 p.m. at the popular melodies. Sittard will be: MON. - FRI. PLUS BELUSHI AYKROYD Manchester Bicentennial is band director at the Band Shell located on the Sat. Sept. 6th and Sat. Sept. 13th. Balanchine on (wo)man Many old lavorltaa which Include Chicopee ’ Comphrensive MON-FRI-LUNCH 11:00-2:30 T H E R Manchester Community High School in Chicopee, 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Friday: Horaa pull 0:30 p.m. College campus off Bidwell Mass. Usually, when George bies. I cook because food is only a cynical way for -DINNER at 4:30 lATUNOAVl Hot» Show Street. Admission is free Other concerts scheduled Balanchine has something necessary for existence those connected with it to t:M (.m. AND Pony Pull RKW p.m. BLUES to say, the celebrated and 1 want to eat well and tountrsSqwre •UNDAY: Oion eull 11:00 and people planning to at­ at the Band Shell this FREE BOWLINQ INSTRUCTION make money. Christ was a AND Doodlabug Contaal B:00 p.m. SATURDAY - DINNER AFTER 4 P.M Russian-born what 1 like. Restaurants prophet of simplicity, not Rl 83 Ellington, Cl. 872-7327 •.m. RfMl Carrl«g« Rally 11:00 BROTHERS tend should bring blankets month'are the University Sept. 6th at 11:00 A.M. choreographer does it in serve what they like, not money and fame.” ALSO or lawn chairs. of Connecticut Marching Sept. 13lh at 12:00 P.M. SUNDAY - DINNER at l:00 terms of ballet. But in an what you want. I prefer to Of- his own woi k, LAST EAST COAST APPEARANCE Shaap, Baaf, and Dairy Show Band "In Concert" with Directing the concert occasional interview, the eat at home." Balanchine says: "In iriy bsfor* th» sands In Las Vsgas .... A FANTASY. Flag Team and Dance Aria and Crafta Show it Midway Attractions A MUSICAL. band will be Chief W/0 Line, Sept. 14, and the 76-year-old Balanchine un­ ballets, woman is first. She A p la c e LIV E M USIC i'' lounge, [PC] James Turek, a music Sphinx' Temple Shrine burdens himself of some The critic in Balanchine is queen. Men are consorts. Sat Sept 13 w h e r e 'd r e a m s PEE WEES — 5-8 yrs. teacher in the South Wind­ Thurs.. Fri., Sat. snappy opinions. impelled him to observe: Ballet, for me, is a SEPTEMBER 4th-7th COME TRUE Concert Band Sept. 21. sor public school system. Both concerts begin at 2:30 BANTAMS - 9-11 yra. "People want shortcuts in feminine form; it is B:00- OATES OPEN Balanchine, whose beauty. They are given 1:00 The concert band will p.m. Hybuira — 12-14 yra. HAPPY HOUR MON - FRI. matriarchal. Women are GYPSY ^ Friday SdXI pm summer home is a small 'Jesus Christ, Superstar,' perform in the first part of Seniors — 15-21 yra. not equal to men; they are Saturday 0:00 am TA B SA U ) 4-7 P.M. the program with ••PT » -7 condominium off a busy and they say, ‘It makes me better! God-made men to Spsc/a/s Includ0 §elad bar A potato Sunday IldIO am commercial street in feel good; it is great.’’ Peo­ be poets and sing the Planty ol traditional marches, 9 - 4 pm 50Q MAIN ST. E. HTFD. Praa Parking symphonic arrangements Lithuanian Hall EXIT IS OFF l-N (Ml ■>.•»• chwtwo.kM

Kelley likes Connors gains Whalers trade received many calls from adults m fighting the proposed elimination would be happy to give an opinon as T o u in T o lk "To me, it's not an issue 1 want “We have been after this for 10 grid progress of the aid to dependent children to what steps the town would take semifinals veteran Smith In the effort to provide summer town saying the park department to live and die on or pay money years" — Glastonbury Fire Com­ does too much for kids. He said for," commented Vernon Council grant and the constitutionality of to evict the state from the court at Catholic in New York to Colorado park programs for youth, some building it owns and for which the mission Chairman William some adults were especially per­ member Stephen Marcham, during compulsory binding arbitration Page l.'S Page 14 I’age 14 adults in East Hartford feel they law. town wants more rent. Councilman Constantine commenting on the turbed when the town's pools were discussion of requests for council need for a new firehouse for Com­ 6pofts have been shortchanged. East Len Jacobs commented, ‘‘He's so Hartford Parks and Recreation closed on Labor Day ending many support of the Connecticut happy he probably won't charge us pany Number 2, South Glastonbury, I m J persons's daily swimming routine. Conference of Municipalities in Vernon Town Attorney Edwin Director Fred Balet said he has Lavitt told the Town Council he a fee." Obituaries Action sought John L. Butliier Ron Guidry likes bullpen role MANCHESTER - John Leo V Buttner. 79, of Largo, Fla, died Mon­ NEW YORK (UPII - There may a few weeks ago when the lead to help starter Gaylord Perry, 9-10, the Yankees scored three times in Brown led off with a triple and left one, ball two like early in the season, day in Florida. He was the father of on tax petition be just one explanation why the New shrank to a half-game over the sur­ record his third victory in four the bottom of the inning. Willie Ran­ fielder Baylor injured his left foot on it's strike one, strike two. And when Jeanne Roark of Manchester. York Yankees' starting pitchers have ging Orioles. The Yanks have come decisions since coming to New York dolph and Dent opened with singles the play by crashing into the wall. He he gets ahead on the count it's deep Mr, Buttner was born in New York MANCHESTER — A writ of man­ only the Board of Directors can deal enjoyed such recent success — Ron out of their tailspin, winning seven of from Texas. and two outs later, Lou Piniella and trouble for the batter.” but lived in Uncasville for 30 years was removed from the game and damus is apparently being filed today with fiscal matters, and set the mill Guidry is not in the rotation. their last eight to open a 2V2-game "1 can put them away for six or Rick Cerone delivered RBI singles. taken to New York University before retiring to Florida. He was a trying to force town action on a peti­ rate. He reasoned the board does not "I like coming out of the bullpen." advantage over the Orioles. seven innings and (New York After starter Frank Tanana. 7-10, hit California Manager Jim Fregosi retired member of the Teamsters Hospital for X-rays. Mark Clear tion to freeze property taxes. nave to act on illegal petitions. said Guidry, who picked up his first “Pitching is going to carry us," Manager) Dick Howser can bring in Eric Soderholm with a pitch to load relieved Tanana and surrendered a had nothing to be pleased about as his Union and was a life member of the The writ, obtained by the The association had waited for a save of the season Thursday night by added Guidry, “and I don't think we the bullpen," said P erry, who the bases. Piniella raced home on a squeeze bunt to Dent that scored defending AL West champs fell to 52- Mohegan Volunteer Fire Depart­ Manchester Property Owners ruiing, although it expected the peti­ pitching one-hit relief over the final can get better pitching than we have allowed seven hits in picking up passed ball. Brown. 80, a whopping 32 games behind first- ment. Association, is being filed after the tion to be rejected, before proceeding three innings in New York's 5-3 vic­ in the last two weeks." career victory No. 288. “It's got to be California cut the lead to 3-2 in the Howser figured that Guidry will place Kansas City. Besides his daughter he leaves a town refused to take on the group's through the courts. When no action tory over the California Angels. "The And the statistics prove Guidry kind of tough on the (ipposing club second on Rick Miller's RBI double, not be in the bullpen the rest of the son, John Buttner of Largo. Fla.; two petition. The petition, signed by guys have been doing well and I see correct. In their last 12 games, which knowing Guidry and Gossage are out but the Yankees countered in the season, sisters; four brothers; six was forthcoming, the association "I don’t want to talk about in­ about 1,800 voters, would "freeze " decided to file the writ anyway. no reason to mess things up. " included nine victories, the Yankees’ there, but that's okay with me.’" fourth on Watson's RBI single. The grandchildren and two great­ “I have him penciled in to start in juries," said Fregosi. who has used the mill rate and allow revenue in­ The writ of mandamus, not filed as Guidry, who has amassed 72 vic­ ERA is a sparkling 2.12. Angels made it 4-3 on Bobby Grich's the future, " said Howser. "I still 91 different starting lineups this grandchildren. creases only through direct increases of this morning, according to the tories in almost four seasons with the Bucky Dent and Bob Watson The Angels took a 1-0 lead in the RBI single in the sixth. Funeral services were Wednesday look at him as a starter-reliever. He season. "I'm just sicK of talking in the Grand List. clerk of courts, is a court order, in Yankees, volunteered for relief work collected three hits and an RBI each first on Don Baylor’s RBI single, but In the bottom of the sixth, Bobby is relaxed out there. Instead of ball about them. " in Largo Memorial donations may The writ is to be filed in Hartford the absence ol any other legal be made in his memory to the St. Superior Court today, according to remedy, to require a public official to .K‘ Jerome's Building Fund. Betty Sadloski, president of the perform a public duty. The association. The association, association's writ will mostlv likely Elsie ,\1. Benps Orioles’ pitching sours, repre.sented by Carl Neilson, decided be directed to the Town Clerk MANCHESTER — Funeral ser­ r.env to seek legal recourse after the town Edward Tomkiel. vices will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at deelined action on the petition. The association .seeks to schedule a % St Maurice Church, Bolton, for Elsie When it was presented in June to referendum on the petition. Acccor- lose ground to Yankees M. Bengs who died Wednesday, M the Board of Directors, it was ding to town charter, is about 1,400 ifJ.. There are no calling hours. Memorial directed to the Town Cierk's Office voters petition, a referendum must contributions may be made to St. for a mandatory 45 day wait. The be scheduled within 90 days. NEW YORK (UPI) - Where have nings. When I had the big lead, 1 his major league-leading batting Maurice Church. Tranquil farm scene wait, according to town officials, is Kevin O'Brien declined comment you gone Mike Flanagan? From Cy stayed with my slow-breaking stuff." average fall to .401. required for any petition. But Kevin on the action, wishing to view the Young to just plain "sigh." "Next season I think he's going to Blue Juys 3, W hiir Sox 2 Martha D. .MeCoy With cloudy skies and a light breeze, the O'Brien, town attorney, declined any document. He did say that the town Last season's AL Cy Young Award be a 20-game winner, " A's Manager Garth lorg tripled in Roy Howell Thursday night in South Glastonbury. action, acceptance or rejection, of winner is in the throes of a pitching Billy Martin said of Keough. “It was EAST HARTFORD - Martha would respond to the writ, if it was from first base with one out in the farmland along the Connecticut River was a (Herald photo by Lavallee) the petition after the 45 days expired just a matter of talking to him and Deal McCoy, 69, of 218 Main St., died filed. slump and, unless he snaps out of it ninth inning to give the Blue Jays nice place to relax and enjoy the scenery getting him to pitch properly. It's Thursday at Manchester Memorial Since the petition was proposed in The association's lawyer, Carl soon, the Baltimore Orioles' chances their victory. Howell drew a walk off Hospital. March. O'Brien has maintained it is Neilson. was unavailable for com­ of catching the New York Yankees in just a matter of time before he's a reliever Ed Farmer, 6-8, and scored "There has to be somebody the Eastern Division race will fade big winner. " Funeral services will be Saturday Probe continues invalid According to his opinion. ment on lorg’s shot into the right-field cor­ somewhere that cares about this guy, Garden (dull faster than their ace left-hander's Elsewhere, Seattle downed Boston ner. Lloyd Moseby homered for at noon at the Hockanum Methodist GRANBY, Conn. lUPIl - than knows something about whk ERA. Church. 178 Main St. with the Rev. MANCHESTER - The 7-4, Milwaukee whipped Kansas City Toronto. , Investigators say persistent efforts happened. " state police Detective Flanagan flopped miserably for the Lawrence S. Staples officiating. ■Manchester Garden Club will meet 9-5 and Toronto edged the Chicago Pitcher recalled and a $20,000 reward have produced Robert Terry said 'Thursday. Monday at 7:15 p m. in the Robbins second straight time Tuesday night White Sox 3-2. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. no new leads in their search for the A motorist found the body of the Late night crash BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Friends may call at the Callahan Room of Center Church After the ..j; . when the O akl^d A's pounded him Brc»cr» 9. R ovuIh .5 identity — and killer — of a young young man, with a goatee and his business meeting. Mrs Anne Eppel for nine hits and four runs in four in­ Don Money and Dick Davis both Baltimore Orioles have recalled Funeral Home. 1602 Main St., today man found battered to death three long hair in a ponytail, in Enders right-handed pitcher Mike Boddicker from 7 to 9 p.m. will show slides and talk on "The nings en route to a 7-1 victory that singled twice to key an eight-run out­ years ago today. State Forest of Sept. 5, 1977. Fauna of Connecticut" disrupts power snapped a seven-game losing streak. burst in the ninth inning that carried from their Rochester Red Wings I ( *.* The loss, coupled with the the Brewers to victory. Kansas farm club. Yankees' 5-3 triumph over the City's George Brett went l-for-3 — a The 23-year-old was 12-9 with a .Smith Wiiidsor Center Heights, was charged league-leading 2.17 ERA at the Thursday with disorderly conduct in California Angels, dropped the seventh-inning homer — and watched Israel to approve settlements Residents in the Strong Road and Orioles 2''2 games behind first-place Orioles’ AAA farm club. Sullivan Avenue areas of South Wind­ connection with the investigation of a New York in the East. TEL AVIV, Israel (UPl) — Israel West Bank, where about 10,000 Jews sor were without power from shortly disturbance at his home. Cairo to what it views as Israel's Begin took oltice in June 1977 Matt Keough stopped the Orioles soon will approve the establishment live among nearly 700,000 violation of the spirit of the Camp after 11 p.m, rhursday to about 8 He was released on his promise to The official denied a report in the on six hits and got home-run support of the final four of 10 additional Palestinians. The Cabinet's Defense David accords. a m today due to ah accident that appear in court on Sept 16, Jerusalem Post that said two from Tony Armas and Dwayne Jewish settlements to be built in the Committee has approved all 10, the Three of them were planned for happened on Route 5 Brenda J Bibcault. 23, of 28 Lake settlements planned for construction Murphy as the A's beat Flanagan for H e ro lc l St . Vernon, was charged Wednesday occupied West Bank of Jordan, a official said. construction in the Mount Hebron in the occupied Gaza Strip — Gadid I’olice .said Leonard Chapman. 18, with failure to drive a reasonable dis­ the first time after nine straight government official said today. He said in a telephone interview area, about 19 miles south of Hebron, and Gan Or — were part of a new. ot Warehouse Point said he swerved tance apart in connection with the in­ losses to him. The Cabinet approved the con­ that he expects Cabinet approval of and the fourth was to be built in an previousiy unannounced project. to avoid hitting a dog. Police said struction of six of the 10 outposts at a the remaining four outposts "in two area situated about 12 m iles Chapman was driving south and vestigation ol a two-car accident on "There’ve been a lot of good He said they were among the 17 pitches that haven't turned into out- By meeting Aug. 24 and "in a very short weeks or so." southwest of Nablus, in what Israel existing and planned settlements tor allegedly struck a utility pole Route 83 Morhardt Police said she was driving north ' s," Flanagan lamented, trying to time" will give the go-ahead for the But Cabinet approval of the four calls Samaria, he said. Gaza approved earlier by the guidewire on that side^pf the street Earl Yost remaining four, said an agriculture settlements at a time when Egypt Israel has built 67 settlements in governments of Begin and his Police said the impact caused the and allegedly struck the rear of a car explain a slump in which he has been driven by Bertha Bray of Talcottville learned ministry official who oversees plans has agreed to resume the Palestinian the West Bank since its capture from predecessor,' Yitzhak Rabin. Gadid utility pole on the opposite side of the tagged for 14 hits and eight runs in Sports Editor Road Police said both complained of for carrying out settlement policy. autonomy talks could sway the Jordan in the 1967 war, 45 of them and Gan Or were to be the first road to tall in the path of a car driven his last 4 1-3 innings. "Those things Prime Minister Menachem Begin tightrope on which the delicate peace since October 1978 when a master Jewish outposts south of Khan "I'unis, by Elizabeth VVarmen. also of injuries and Ms. Bibeault was taken cost you. When you make one bad to Rockville General Hospital for other side announced in May that Israel would process has been balancing, settlement plan was presented by the at the southern end coastal strip, Warehouse Point She was taken to pitch you get hurt. I've been giving build only 10 more settlements in the provoking renewed opposition by quasi-governmental Jewish Agency. llartlord Hospital for treatment treatment. .Ms Bibeault has a cour' up a lot of runs early and 1 haven't Gaza was taken from Egypt in 1967. "Players don't realize what goes on "Fortin was an influence on my The accident also made it date ol Sept 19. had a chance to pitch my way out of in the mind of a coach," Moe career. He taught us things that we necessary lor police to divert traffic Fred Limberger Jr , ‘25. of 8 Sadds many situations lately. It's just one Morhardt noted at the testimonial used in everyday accomplishments. Cuts proposed from Strong Road to Sullivan Avenue .Mill Road, Ellington, was arrested of those stretches, I guess." dinner for Wally Fortin earlier this He coached for our good and helped until 9 a m today Thursday on a warrant charging him Reggie left with only piece of bat In fairness to Flanagan, he would with second-degree conspiracy to year in Manchester, those who wanted to learn. He used Chapman was charged with lailure Reggie Jackson gave it his home run swing bat which left him with only the handle last have needed a masterpiece to beat commit larceny Keough. Keough had never beaten Morhardt, who made it all the way our language and developed our to drive in the proper lane and is to but only came up with a foul ball and a broken night in New York. (UPI photo). strengths," the handsome coach said Experts probe pension system appear in court in .Manchester on Police said the alleged offense oc- the Orioles before, but was in superb from the Manchester Alumni League of the man who gave him his start on Sept, 19. cured in .lime and involved the control of his pitches. to the major leagues with the purchase ol goods with a worthless "As far as having command of my Chicago Cubs, has been a coalsh, and the baseball trail. HARTFORD (UPI) — Consultants cannot force any of this on the un­ too high; the cost of living adjust­ erease retirem en t age to 62; check He was released on a $2,000 pitches, it was one of my better a most succesfsful one. at Gilbert His coaching philosophy has in­ N eriioii cluded many of the ingredients For­ who studied Connecticut's state ions." ment isn't channeled to employees eliminate employee contributions, iionsurcty bond lor appearance in games," said Keough, 14-12. "I had High in Winsted. tin used to advantage. employee pension system have The report, prepared over a nine- who need it most, and the retirement and increase cost ol living Robert Mierzwa 18. of 2 Vernon court on Sept 16 Two rookies set pace good hard-breaking stuff and the During his formative years as a "I truly love Manchester and recommend^ two options — cutting month period at a cost of $100,000, age is too low. adjustments from 3 percent to 4 per­ fastball had velocity in the late in­ baseball player, Morhardt came un­ respect the wonderful people in town retirement pay by 25 percent to 40 forecast that state pension costs will Under current policy, employees cent for state employees on Social der Fortin’s coaching with the who did so much for me when I was percent and increasing the retire­ reach $333.6 million by 1990 and hired before July 1,1975, and prior to Security and up to 8 percent for Manchester Legion team. ment age to 62 and 65. $479.3 million in two decades. The the age of 25 can retire as young as 50 retired workers without Social “I found out what goes on in the growing up there,” Morhardt wrote consultants also noted that things are as Seattle stops Sox mind of a coach, after 14 years,” he when notified of his selection to the Ronald Haneberg. spokesman for and receive pension benefits equal to Security coverage. George Buck Consulting Actuaries already grim. at least 50 percent of the final , The second plan would reduce Boy’s death investigated told listeners. Hall of Fame. BOSTON (UPI) — Sometimes it's string of nine wins. Cruz opened the Mariners' fifth “I'm looking forward to thanking Inc. of New York City, said Thursday Connecticut, during fiscal 1980- average pay. Employees hired after benefits by 40 percent; set retire­ Morhardt will be one of the a rookie that gives his baseball team "Give the Seattle kids a lot of with a single and eventually scored some of them personally on Sept,19,” the more stringent plan could save 1981, will contribute $143.7 million to that date must work until the age of ment age at 65; include Social Securi­ honorees at the first annual AERNttN — The death ol Joshua a report from the stale pathologist a shot in the arm. Sometimes it's two credit." Zimmer said. "They played on Meyer's sacrifice fly to right. he continued. the state $240 million in 20 years if the retirement system — more than 55, but may receive larger benefits. ty in calculating benefits; increase Manchester Sports Hall of Fame in­ three times the state contribution of Dawiezyk, 22 months old. ol 297 Lake Officials of the state Department rookies. one helluva game.” Bruce Bochte singled with the bases duction dinner Friday night. Sept.19 applied to all current and future state The first alternative would reduce the cost of living adjustment to 6 per­ St . last Friday, is being investigated $46.3 million appropriated five years ol Children and Youth Services said Rodney Craig and Manny Sarmien- Craig singled home a run during a loaded to drive home Seattle's final at the Army & Navy Club. Hit, Pilch, Run winner workers. retirement pay by 25 percent; take cent for employees without Social to. both brought up from Seattle's ago. by Vernon Police and the state preliminary results of the investiga­ three-run first inning against starter two runs in the seventh. In 14 years at Gilbert, Morhardt Making it all the way to the A1 M arotta, president of the Social Security payments into ac­ Security coverage, and continue AAA club in Spokane, Wash, just "Liabilities for already retired Department ol Children and Youth tion indicate that the death was ac­ and loser Dennis Eckersley, 9-12, and Abbott walked Dave Stapleton to has produced three ClAC Class M nationals later this month in the Connecticut State Employees count in calculating benefits; in- employee contributions. before Thursday night's game with members and beneficiaries exceeded Services. cidental. singled in another run in the fourth. open the Boston sixth and Carlton championship teams (1973,1976,1979) major league's annual Pitch, Hit and Association, immediately claimed Boston, almost singlehandedly Seattle wasted no time in teeing off that the report was prepared by a (>y over $700 million, " the The child was pronounced dead on State officials said they would look Fisk hit what appeared to be an easy and was second best in the 1970 and Run competition is Brian Brophy of delivered the Mariners' 7-4 victory on Eckersley, as the first three "pro-management" firm. He said report said. "Quite literally, it could O’Neill for Dempsey arrival at Manchester .Memorial into any incident where a child so double-play grounder to Mendoza, 1972 tourneys. Manchester. over the Red Sox. baiters in the game hit safely. Julio the CSEA will release its own $150,- stated that no pension monies tlARTFORI). Conn. lUPll - Lt. Hospital Friday afternoon. Lt. Edwin young had died under circumstances but his throw to second hit Stapleton The overall won-loss log stands at Brophy, local and sectional winner, moderate m the Tue.sday primary Carlson of the Special Services Unit 000 study in a few weeks. *’.^''0 •’oo" accumulated to protect ac- Gov. Wiliiam O'Neill and 50 state that were not clear. Craig, who opened the season with Cruz doubled and scored on Craig's in the helmet and both runners were 211 and 19 with 126 triumphs coming added the regional (New England) ti­ and "really in tunc with the people in of the Vernon Police Department, "We're in no position to buy any of employees." legislators have endorsed John N. The child was the son ol Mr and the Mariners and appeared in 44 single, and Dan Meyer followed with safe. Rice singled up the middle to in league play against only 31 tle to his list of conquests in the 11- Eastern Connecticut " said an autopsy is performed in con games (.2143, 2 home runs, 12 RBll. the reductions," he said. Haneberg, who said Connecticut's Dempsey Jr. for the Democratic Mrs .loseph Dqwiczyk Funeral .ser­ his lOlh homer to give the Mariners a score both runners.. defeats.In 12 league campaigns, year-old division Tuesday night at Gejdcnson's campaign manager nection with any "untimely " death. was sent back to the minors for Administrative Services Com- retirement plan ranks among the top nomination in the 2Ha Congressional vices were Wednesday' 3-0 lead. Sarmiento came on in the sixth to seven titles resulted for the small Fenway Park in Boston when he Bruce Wessel dismisseu the endorse­ He said police are waiting to receive seasoning — apparently with some missioner Elisha Commissioner, who five in the country, said the District. The Mariners added another run in close the door, allowing only one base Winsted school. defeated fellow Nutmegger. Brian ment. success. The left-handed batter the fourth, as Mario Mendoza walked attended the presentation at the Legislature's current plan to cover on balls. "It's tough to do a lot of the little Mercado of New London. O'Neill, of East Hampton, an­ smacked four singles in four at-bats, and scored on Craig's second single. Capitol, was quick to say that any the retirement deficit won't reach nounced Thursday they were backing The loss dropped Boston to 8V2 things for success but if you work The youngsters competed for the walked, stole a base, scored two runs Boston fought back with two runs change in the present retirement fruition until the' year 2026. Dempsey, the former state games behind the American League hard, .vou will get the job done," the right to make the trip to baseball's and drove in two more. system would have to be negotiated But he added, "Connecticut is not Democratic chairman and son of At Pero's Kathy Says! in the second off starter Glenn Ab­ East-leading New York Yankees. Ball watcher former Manchester High and Univer­ Hall of Fame by performing before READY FOR SCHOOL Sarmiento, a 24-year-old right­ bott. 10-10. Jim Rice singled and The Red Sox meet the Mariners at the bargaining table. alone to have problems with its former Gov, John N. Demp.sey, in his APPLES ARE INI WE ALSO HAVE PEACHES^ Lou Piniella of the Yanks sity of Connecticut athlete noted. the Red Sox game against California. "We are not in the position nor are retirement system. It's almost an heated primary race against former hander purchased from the Cincin­ scored on a double by Tony Perez. again tonight, with John Tudor. 6-2, While at UConn, Morhardt won All- Brophy amaqsed 365 points, the se­ & PEARS FRESH FROM THE FARM A FRESH nati Reds„()n April 11, pitched four watches long drive curve foul we advocating the taking away of epidemic across the country." state Rep. Samuel Gejdenson of Dave Rader's sacrifice fly to deep facing Seattle's Floyd Bannister, 7- America honors in both baseball and cond highest point total of the 12 boys APPLE CIDER TOO. hitless innings of relief, striking out last night against Angels. benefits from our existing Haneberg said the present pension Bozrah. right field scored the second run of 10. soccer, a rare fen. He was a goalie in the various age groups. His win­ system is too expensive; benefits are “Manchester” ffVS Five. the inning. Piniella is on nine-game hit employees," Freedman said. "We with the hooters aqd an outfielder on O'Neill said Dempsey was the “I guess you could say 1 liked the ning total against Mercado was 365 to I M Wn MTIH. Ntil«i. nun. Mumi. m HAVE mSK betariut, Stiiabfmt.1 streak. (UPI). the diamond. 271. •MKE FOOTWEAR QconvERSE ' I MtlERt. IorIm. TotwtMt, Gretn I Tdew Had I Satdktt Crtoot. b u n a t PhaM.r kids very much, " said Seattle I Seunh. Uttact. fre«n I t M . Wji leani Aphcoti. latum . U w i, Crafttrart. b v t t l Manager Maury Wills. "You can't rao-Keds I C nifloM r, Not ftppon, Reo o tfton 0 i|M fa i, H u ia i. Canan hWam. NauTbat, I pon, Fnfffii foofort. Cukn. Spattni Walarmalant. D'anja Paari. N aaaiinl judge them on the basis of one game ,3^.' I South, Oniofti. lutifnwt S<|uiih. loot bwapplat. bithrootm. b iftr baL Man. I and you just can't turn your back on Smooth opening I Croom, Corrotti, hcUin| Cahet, Coin C d Oanata Cabbta. S#inadL Tm lpi. Y am .f the guys who have played here all FOOTWEAR I haco, UUrd frunt. U l n w l Ivtlott Peon. Maho Petataai. Naa CaM. Patatut, Maitad | Schmidt Mr, Stretch Drive this season I ShoB lunt. lau bam. M Craan. season, but they did a fine job tonight." NEW YORK (UPI) - Last year game was the most important or Reuss, He responded by hitting an play of the game. ®itcher has lost even once. reported by education V , ' IVE HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF WICKER "It was a great thrill, " said a hap­ Willie Stargell became Mr, Stretch opposite-field home run. In other games. Montreal defeated "Bill has been amazing." said FURNITURE 8, BASKETS another one," said Schmidt. "We I ' •SUPPORTERS py Sarmiento, who met Wills for the Drive for the Pittsburgh Pirates. have to win every game if we're to "1 was just looking for the ball,” he San h’rancisco 4-0 and San Diego Carter. "Every time they give him first time just before the game This year Mike Schmidt hopes to stay on top.” said. "I've been having trouble with downed the New York Mets 3-2. the ball he goes out there and pitches \ERNON — Elementary schools very good .school year. " Dr, Kerkin He also said the schools were well- THIS WEEK*S SPECIALS began. "1 had an 8-7 record at assume the same role for the The Phillies stand one game ahead left-handers. They've been doing a FxpoH 4, GiuiilH 0 about as well as anyone in baseball. said •MOUTHGUARDS NATIVE in Vernon opened smoothly scrubbed and in good condition and NATIVE Spokane and saved 13 games. But my Philadelphia Phillies. of Pittsburgh and Montreal, who are job on me and 1 was something like 0- Rookie Bill Gullickson pitched a He has a Mot of guts. He never He said a new elementary school TOMATOES PRUNE PLUMS MAC’S Wednesday, the first day after the attractive and interesting to enter. in a flatfooted tie for second place in for-8 against them. three-hitter for his .first major- pussyfoots around with the hitters, handbook has been printed and will •ATHLETIC SOCKS offspeed stuff was really sharp and I “It's important for me and Greg summer vacation, Albert Kerkin Jr , He credited the custodial staff and 49

one of the best. — Ray W. Phelps, Saita Marla, Calif. It's a damn shame that Old Schnoiz isn't enshrined in 6coreboQrcl Cooperstown. I want to amend one of your figures. He actual­ Legislature demanding ly c a u ^ t 1.S42 games but appeared in l.SSS during his 17 SPORTS ON TV ronnani Races A l A Ulance MO.nTPKAI. SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA NEW YORK years in the majors. Unfortunately, Old Schnoiz b more Ry Unilrd l*ress International ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi iusuan remembered for that alleged snooze he took at home piate PRIDAV t.eFlore If S 0 0 0 North cf 4 0 0 0 Millercf 4 131Rndlph2b 42 10 during the 1939 World Series when he was stunned In a colli­ AMKHICAN LKAUUK Scott2b 40 I 0 Venablerf 3 0 00 4 0 0 0 Dent as 3 13 1 MPT. 6. 1M0 l-Ust . . . - Lansfrd 3b Murray Olderman Ofllcerf 4 120 Whitfildll Carewlb 4 0 0 0 Watson lb 5 0 3 1 sion with Charlie Keller of the New York Yankees, allowing W L Pet (iB Dawsonrf 40 10 Ivielb Thmpsndh 3 110 Jackson rf 4 0 0 0 Joe DiMagglo to score from second on the same play and Jai Alai explanation ______eV E N lH O ______New York 82 M 617 ~ Carterc 5 2 20 Kvans3b !2 !2 BaylorII 3 0 11 Piniella If 4 1 2 1 llallimore 79 S3 m I't Cromrtlb 40 12 Mayc SO 10 ClarkII 1 0 0 0 Cerone c wrap up the Series clincher over the Cincinnati Reds. Lombar­ 7:00 Boston 72 f4 %4 8'i By Mirray Oldcnnan di was probably the last batter to use an interlocking grip on ® SporttC^nltr ParrIshSb 31IISularz2b 1 0 0 0 Downing c 40 10 Sdrhimdh HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - A Devine's actions. between WJA and the three tracks NKW YORK Speierss 3 0 11 Strain ph 1 000 Drich2b 3 111 Murcer ph the bat, a la golf, because his hands were so big and strong. ® FooHMN: ln»M« NFL (iames Remaining (29i-Home (17) (lullcksnp 4 0 1 0 Brelning p 0 0 0 0 Rarlow rf 3 0 0 0 Rodrigt3b legislative cofnmittee has asked Leonhardt said he did verify a came to his attention on June 4, said 6M> Calilorma i3i. Sept ri.6.7. Toronto<3l. Petlini as 3 0 0 0 [,'ord ph 10 10 Brown cf Thejipoff: gaming and police officials to explain published statement attributed to Devine, and he ordered another state (S) Europtan Soccar Sept 16,17.18. Boston (3i, Sept. 19.20. Hrgshmrp 2 000 Cmpnrs ss 4 0 0 0 Q. May a baseball player tag up from a base on a fly ball 0000 their actions stemming from a Gov. Ella Grasso by her legal ad­ police investigation. ChamptonaMpa 21 Cleveland <4i. Sept 22 . 23. M. 2fi. Lavelle p ToUls 34 3 8 3 Touts 35 5 13 4 that If caighi by tn outfielder In foul territory? — Neil Capps, 10KW Detroit <4i.Orl 2.3.4.fi Away (12) at Bourjoaph 1000 California llOQOfOOb-3 Yes, it was all true what you read in the gossip Devine denied that his staff or the Toronto i3 1. Sept 8.9.10; at Boston (4 >. LeMastras 0000 Paaam atI City, Fla. questionable deal Involving World Jai visor, Jay Jackson, calling Devine's GD BaaabaH New York 300 10100*-5 columns, linking Dan Pastorinl with Farrah Fawcett- Sept II. 12. 13.14. at Detroit (3). Sept Totals 36 4 10 4 Totals 290 30 E-^ ylor. DP-Califomia 1, New York Yes. In (act, some important games have been decided Alai of Hartford and three Florida handling of the case “poor state police special revenue in­ ® SpoftaCantar 26 . 77.28. at Cleveland (21, Sept 30, (Vt Majors. And it's also true that they're splitavllle as they Montreal 000012010-4 I. U)B-Califomia6. New York 10 2 B - 11:00 I say, because Farrah decided her career, and another because the runners took the opportunity to advance on a foul dog tracks. judgment.” vestigative unit objected to his San Francisco 000000000-0 Miller. Downing 3B-Brown. Watson SB catch. (B) Tannia HALTIMORK E-Speier. D P-M ontreal 1. San Fran­ —Randolph! S-Dent guy, took precedence over her interest in the handsome The Public Safety Committee Leonhardt said the committee also decisions. 11:30 Dames Remaining i30)-Home (IS): cisco I LO B-M ontreal 10, San Francisco IP H RERBBSO pro quarterback, temporarily crushing Dante's heart, Oakland i3). SSeptm I S. 6. 7. Detroit (3). voted 11-6 Thursday to seek to get the wanted to know if Devine's decision It Was determined at the com­ CD U.S. Opan Tannia Updala 5 2B-Evans. Dawson. Cromartie.Speier California tie's recovering nicely in the Oakland Raiders training 4). Old Joe DiMagglo and Babe Ruth ever play together oa 12:30 Sept. 16.17.18. Toronto iSl.Sepl.i.SepI 19.20. Parrish. SB-Carter. Scott. S-Sularz TananaiL710) 5 II 5 4 0 6 answers from the state officials to resign as of Sept. 15 was the result mittee meeting Thursday that the 21. Boston (3). Sept 22.23.24.2 4 .6Clevelandleveland IP H RERBBSO the New York Yankm ? — Jack Callahan, Oklahoma Clly, (D U.S. Opan Tannia Updata Clear 3 2 0 0 2 2 camp. *3). Oct. 3. 4. 5 Away (IS): at Detroit Montreal ^ , before deciding whether to conduct of the complaint or criticism leveled complaint and and request to in­ 1:00 New York Okla. Sept 6 i2i. 9. 10. at Toronto i4). GullicksoniW7>4l 9 3 0 0 2 7 Perry (W9-10) 6 7 3 3 2 1 No. Ruth wound up his career with the Yankees after the formal hearings on the matter. at him. vestigate Devine came from an in­ GD Top Rank Boxing From Sept 11. 12. 13. 14. at Cleveland (3). San Francisco . . Guidry (SI) 3 1 0 0 0 3 Atlantic CHy Sept 26. 27 . 28. at Boston (4). Sept. 29 Hrgshmr(L4-4 82-3 7 3 3 3 7 Tanana pitched to 1 batter in6th. 1934 season. He played briefly with the Boston Braves in '33. Specifically, the committee- Devine, a former FBI agent, an­ dividual state trooper and that 3:30 i2i. 30. Oct. 1 U v e lle 1 1-3 2 1 I 1 2 HBP-by Tanana (Soderholm). PB - Dihfag’s rookie year was 1936. He does remember meeting decided to ask John Devine, the nounced last month he planned to McGuigan’s office looked into il and G£ Profaaalonal FoolbaH BOSTON Brelning l ^1 0 0 0 1 Downing. T-2:r4 A-20.967. Dames Remaining i32)—Rome (18): The Babe twice in the Yankee clubhouse, though they never Foracaat H B P -b y Brelning (Dawson i T -2 26. executive director of the Division of leave and enter private business. He found no basis to take further action. Seattle i3i, Sept. 5.6.7; New York (4i. A-4.008 < really conversed. And when DiMagglo made his Yankee debut, 4:00 / Sept II. 12.13.14. Cleveland (3i, Sept after missing the first 17 u m es of the season with a diather­ Special Revenue, to explain how was appointed to the job by Mrs. Despite the unanimous vote to seek (9) NCAA Socca/Pravlaw J 16.17. IB. Baltimore (4i. Sept 29 i2).». CHICAGO TORONTO World Jai Alai was able to enter an Grasso in July 1979. further information, some com­ Oct 1. Toronto i4 1. Oct 2.3.4.5. Away |H & my bum, he recalls that Ruth showed up to watch his first 4:30 ' ab r h bi al ) r h b i M game in Yankee Stadium. arrangement with one of the Florida Devine explained at the monthly mittee members criticized S) NCAA Soccar (I4i at Cleveland i3). Sept 8.9.10. at Lemon cf 4 12 0 G riffin ss 4000 Golf New York (3i. Sept 19. 20. 21. at Squires lb 4 020 Bailor If 3 110 tracks that has a convicted felon. meeting of the Gaming Policy Board Leonhardt for calling the meeting Baltimore (3i. Sept. 22 . 23. 24. at Nordhgn If f 0 0 0 Moseby rf 4 111 4). Where does Dan Pastorinl live? Is it true he has a brother Toronto (3). Sept. 26.27.28 . at Cliicago Johnsndh 4 12 1 Garcia 2b 4010 Q. What is the record number of foul balls hit by one base­ Jack Cooper, as one of its owners. on Aug. 28, that WJA Realty Co., without any factual evidence. (2) (lobe played if necessary) Morrisn2b 3 0 10 Bonnellcf 4 0 3 1 ball player while al bat before getting a hit or a pnloni? — that plays college football? What does Dan do when not play- It also decided to ask State Public which owns the Hartford fronton, ad­ Rep. Eugene Migliaro, R-Wolcott, Baines rf 4 0 10 Howell 3b 3 100 Joanne Gallup, Council Bluffs, la. ing^ball? — Nathan Molinia, Boise, Idaho accused Leonhardt of generating NATIONAL LEAGUE Pryor3b 2 00 1 lorgib 40 11 Pastorinl, originally from Sonora. Calif., is in the process of Safety Commissioner Donald Long vised him in late December it was t^ast K im m c 30 10 Hodgsndh 3 000 There is no official record kept in that category. Reputedly. and Chief State's Attorney Austin J. trying to negotiate a deal with three media attention in an election year W L Pet GB Cruz ss 1 0 00 Whittc 3010 Luke Appling, the old Chicago White Soz shortstop, used to getting transplanted from Houston, where he has spent the Pbiladelphia 72 60 .545 — Sthrind ph 1000 Pleasant Valley Classic At Sutton, Mass., Sept 4 last nine years, to the San Francisco Bay area somewhere McGuigan what they did in response Miami area dog tracks to conduct jai by "zeroing in on the executive direc­ Pittsburgh 72 62 .537 1 Bell 3b 0000 foul off balls before getting the pitch he wanted. Old-timers (Par 71) close to his new base in Oakland. His older brother Butch was Montreal 72 82 534 1 Totals 30 2 9 2 ToUls 32 3 8 3 remember him once rapping more than 20 fouls in a row in a to a complaint about Devine’s alai programs. tor (Devine) without any facts what- PHILADELPHIA John Code 2-34-66 a fine guard and linebacker at Santa Clara, preceding Dan, b a ^ b a u One out when winning run scored Bob ECastwood 34-33-66 single time at bat. but there's no official verification of it. handling of the deal. Devine said he ordered a state sover.” “Politics is being played Games Remaining (30)—Home (15): Cliicago 100100000-2 but was too small at 3-foot-lO and 203, to play pro football. Dib^ Gilbert X-33-66 Unless YOU could commune with the late Charles Comiskey, here," said Migliaro. Pittsburgh (2). Sept 8.9; St Louis (4). Toronto OOO |0i 001- 3 When Dan’s not flinging passes, he whips up some delicious Committee Co-chairman Sen. Clif­ police investigation but called it off AMERICAN LEAGUE Sept. 12 i2i. 13,14. New York (2). Sept. E>1 Fiori X-34-67 who had to pay for all those baseballs hit in the stands. EJ-Tftdd DP-C*hicago I. Toronto 3. Gil Morgan X-34-67 "chicken Pastorinl" and his own special spaghetti sauce. ton Leonhardt, D-Avon, who called March 3 after WJA advised him it By United Press International 24. 2Ti. Montreal i3>. Sept. 26, 27. LOB-Oiicago4.Toronto8 2^Lemon. East Chicago (4). Sept 29.30. (^ l 1.2; Away Johnson 3B-Iorg HR-M oseby (7) S - John Fought X-34-67 Otherwise, he has investments in an oil' company. When he the meeting, acknowledged his infor­ was no longer interested in the Jim Nelford 34^3-67 W L Pet DB I If. I at Los Angeles (3). Sept." ‘ 5.6.7; at Morrison,Cruz SF--Pryor. '* Q. I am a professional wrestling fan and have been one lOr George Cadic X-33-67 gets through playing football, he'll go into racing. mation was based mostly on Florida venture. New York 82 51 617 - ' (2i.Sepl 10.11;atPittsburgl P H R E many years. Why doesn’t It get nationally broadcast on the Baltimore E)d Doughertv X-34t47 An inmate from the Monroe state refor- dians and blacks confronted each other with 79 53 S6B 24 6.17; at Cliicago (3). Sept 19, ('hicago major TV networks? Do you think the major networks would newspaper reports of the deal and But an arrangement worked out Boston 72 56 554 F I 20. 21.'at St. Louis i2i. Sept. 22. a . at Baumgarten Mark Lye X-96—68 Detroit 70 O 530 11 Montreal (3). Oct 3.4. Farm er (L6-8) Jay Haas 34-34-68 consider televbing prolenional wrestling on a weekly basis? Parting shot: matory is tended to by medical personnel pool cues and weapons resulting in one death Milwaukee 72 64 S9 IPt M O N TREAL Toronto Mike Reid X-33-8B — M.R., Riverside, N.J. Cleveland 69 63 »3 124 Dames Remaining (28t—Home il3) Todd (W3-I) Bob Smith 34-34-68 after rioting broke out over some laundry. In- and 24 injuries. (UPI) Mick Soli 36^3-68 Only if there were enough others like you out there in view­ Toronto 56 77 C l 26 New York (2i. Sept 9 i2 i. Cliicago <2>. T-1 57 A-I2.36f: The Los Angeles Rams must be trying-to kid some­ Bobby Cole X-33—68 West Sept 10.11: F’m sburghi3i.Sept 12.13. ing land. Sports programming hasn't come to the point yet body when they insist on listing Pat Haden as their E'ranx Beard X-33*^B Middletown alone W L Pet DB 14. St Louis «3i. Sept 29. 30. Oct 1; where it has to take on vaudeville, though those 24-hour exjKr- OAKLAND BALTIMORE Ben Crenshaw X - 3 ^ Number One quarterback. Ever since Super Bowl XIV, Kanus Citv 85 49 634 - lliiladeiphia i3i.Oct.3.4.5 Away (15i ab r h bi ab r h bi Cesar Sanudo 38Z)-6B imental networks might yet force such desperate measures. there’s no doubt that the job belongs to Vince Ferraga- Texas « 67 496 164 at San Francisco <3i. Sept 5. 6. 7. at Mendrsn if 3 10 0 Bumbry cf 4 1 10 Now if you could tell me definitely who the world heavy­ Another drug 5 Bobby dam pen X-3&-6B Oakland « 69 I9‘ i New York (2i. Sept 16.17. at St. Louis Murphy cl 3 2 2 2 Dauer2b 401 1 mo, who incidentally has given up his.jnedical studies George Bums III X-33-68 Minnesota M 77 430 27>« ■3i. Sept *19. 20. 21. at Pittsburgh (2i Essian c 5 020 Singlelnrf 40 10 weight championship wrestler is right now. I might gel inter­ for the time being so that he can concentrate on being a Ken Harrelson 33- 35-68 in PCB lawsuit ship sought Chicago M 76 4M 26 Sept 22.23.r “ alC'hicago i2).----- Sept 24.25 Armas rf 5 2 2 2 Murray lb 40 10 e st^ . pro quarterback. California f2 80 394 32 atatl^iladelphia<3i.&pt. lliiladeiphia 26.27.28 Mike Hill X-34-69 Newmn lb 5 12 0 Crowly dh 4 00 0 Don Pooley X-36-69 Black, Indian inmates riot Seattle 48 85 361 36>i PITTSBURGH Heath dh 2 0 2 0 Grahm3b 3 0 0 0 MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - A judge Thursday s Results Games Remaining (28)-Hume il2i Mike White 31-38-69 '(). Will you please comment on why Ernie Lombardi has not made a party and I thought the EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) - Pagodh 2 10 0 Roenick If 30 1 0 Bob Zender 35^4-69 Please send all sports questions to Murray Olderman, P.C. Box Seattle7. Boston! Philadelphia i2i. Sept 16.17. New York McKay 3b 4 0 2 1 Dempsey c 3 0 0 0 has decided Middletown will stand request for an extension was (3). Sept. 19.20.21. Montreal i2i. Sept Doug Pcwell 38^3-69 been elected to the Hall of Fame? He caught 1,392 games, had 6346, Incline Village. Nev. 89450. Because of the volume of Nine people arrested in an ^ million Oakland 7. Baltimore 1 EIdwrds2b 4 0 2 2 Garcia ss 2 000 22 . 23; St. Louis (2>. Sept. 24. 25. Jack Renner X-34-69 a lifetime batting average of .309, with 277 two-base hits and mall, there will be no Individual responses. alone in its effort to block Northeast Toronto 3. Chicago 2 Picciolo ss 40 10 Kelly ph 10 10 reasonable,” said Guarino who had drug bust will face trial Sept. 12, New York 5. California 3 Chicago <3i, Oct. 3. 4. 5. Away (16): at Bobby Wadkins X-34-69 ToUls 37 7 15 7 ToUls 32 1 6 1 Gary Hallberg 190 home runs, whick if not the best record of any catcher is Utilities’ plan to burn oil tainted with asked that the hearing be delayed un­ Milwaukee9. KansasCityS AtlanU i3>. Sept. 5.6.7; at Philadelphia oabianH 34- 35-69 while a search continues for a 101130106- 7 Bud Allin Friday s Games i2(. Sept 8.9. at St Louis i2i. Sept 10, 38-34-70 in Washington reformatory a suspected carcinogen at a local til Oct. 6 to give him time to prepare Baltimore >1000-1 Tom Jones 3M4-70 mother ship believed to have (All Times E D T i 11. al Montreal i3i. Sept 12.13. 14. at Dempsey DP—Ba!timore2 LOB- Mark Hayes 38J3-70 generating station. for the case. Seattle (Bannister 7-101 at Boston Chicago i3i. Sept. 26. 27. 28. at New Oakland 6 4639-2 Wendy Turnbull. Australia. flX,8X. 7. transported 8 tons of marijuana to mdS. Baltimore! 2B-Bumbry HR Brad Bryant 3 6 ^ 7 0 Mike Brannan (Tudor 6-2i. 7;30 p m York i3i.Sepl 29 . 30. Oct. 1 —Murphy ill) . Armas i29i X-4 4 -2 196.101 8. . Judge James Higgins Thursday East Hampton’s governing Board Tommy Aaron 37- 33-70 Victor Regalado the resort island of Martha's Oakland (Norris 18-81 at Baltimore ------Henderson 3 42-46-82 Britain, 190 X4 9. Greer Stevens. South Thursday 's Sports Transactions MONRQE, Wash. (UPI) - A dis­ injuries, mostly stab wounds. The Morehead, an Indian serving time Terry Diehl John Adams rejected East Hampton officials' (McGregorl6-7i.7:30p.m West X-35—70 4t-wdr Africa. $84X7 10. Pam Shriver 28.134 By United Press International of Selectmen allocated money last Vineyard. IP H RERBBSO Clint Doyle Mike ^ ck pute between Indians and blacks over dead man was not immediately iden­ for second-degree manslaughter, Chicago (Trout 8-121 at Toronto W L Pet GB 34-3^-70 Rick Massengale wdr BOWLING B ow lin g request to intervene in their Oakland Greg Powers 2-38-70 week to pay for the court fight, The nine, from the Northeast and (aancyl3-IOi.7:30p.m Us Angeles 76 M .567 - KeoughiWl4-12i 9 6 1 1 0 1 1. Wayne Webb $85,830 2. Mark Roth Baseball laundry erupted into a full-scale riot tified. said Indians "run” the laundry. Kansas City (Splillorff I04D at Houston 75 58 564 4 Dick Hanscom 36-34-70 Baltimore — Recalled pitcher Mike neighbors’ lawsuit to bar the utility claiming the burning would affect its Baltimore Steve Meinvk World Senes ol Women s GoK $84X0 3. Mike Aulby 2I.7X 4. Gary Canada, all pleaded innocent in Cleveland(WaitslO-l2).7:35p.m. Cincinnati 72 61 541 34 3M4-70 Boddicker from Roc'hester ot the by about 350 inmates at the state At the height of the fighting, "That's how we make our living, Flanagan I L 13-111 4 9 4 4 2 2 Phil Hancock. 3 8 ^ 7 0 At Pepper Pike. Sept 4 .198D Dickinson X1.422 5. Steve Martin 169X0 from burning oil contaminated with residents adversely and questioning California (Botting Od) at New York LOS A N G ELES 6. Nelson Burton Jr $B.38S 7. Earl f Dukes County District Court to Stewart 5 6 3 3 3 2 Dana Quigley* 34-36-70 (Par 2 ) International l^eague reformatory that left one inmate flames shot from inside the prison we do people’s clothes," he said. (Tiant 64). 8 p.m. Games Remaining (28i—Home (15i Anlhonv. $E3X1 8. Tom Baker $53.150.9. potentially cancer-causing its implications on the Middle Had- ETanagan pitched to2 baiters in5th Bobby Gardner X-37-70 ____ _.ope; X-Xt-® Basxetbali charges of possession of marijuana MinnesoU (Erickson 5-10) at Detroit Philadelphia i3i.Sept 5.6.7; San Diego Palmer Fallgren XI .007 10. GiNirge dead and many seriously injured, and a black column of smoke rose 200 After a black inmate took some T-2:3r. A-12J49 Raymond EToyd X-35—70 Beth Daniel X-36-71 l/)s Angeles — Named MikeThibault IM)V( DER Pl'FF- Carol polychlorinated biphenyls earlier. I Schalzeder■ 6-10 ■ 1.8 ■ p m. 2i. Sept. 17,18. Cincinnati (3). Sept. I. Papas. XO.ISO assistant coach and head scout dam historic district. with iojent to distribute, possession 20. 21. Atlanta i2i. Sept 22. 23. San Vance Heafner 34-36-70 Donna Caponi Young 36X.-2 authorities reported. 4 feet. A security gate, two mobile clothes from the laundry, he was con­ Texas iMatlack i 6 i at Milwauh X 2 - 2 NASCAR New York — Released guards Bobby Schubert 202-470, Edith Higgins made no decision on Guarino said the town could still (HteJS L5-111.8:35 p.m. Francisco i2). Sept. 24. X ; Houston i3). MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY Orville Moody X-35-70 Jane Blalock trailers, bleachers and a vocational and conspiracy to violate narcotic a-Catherine LaCoste dePrado 34-38-2 1. Dale Earnhardt $329,415 2. Cale Turner. H ill ('arey and James Salters' The rioters Thursday burned fronted by an Indian at dinner who Saturdav s Games Oct 3. 4.5. Away 1131: at Houston (2). ab r h bi ab r-h bi Ek)bby Tancratz 3 6 ^ 7 0 and forwards Michael Barnes. Don Wiley Tracy 176-512. Middletown’s request for a perma­ file suit on its own or seek to join Sally Little 3 6 2 - 2 Yarborough $308,170 3. Richard Petty education building wefe reported demanded the clothes back, said laws. Seattle at Boston Sept. 9.10. at San Francisco i3i. Sept. Molilor2b 120 Wilson If 5 2 2 0 (liarfie Gibson X-X~7D Rixl Owens. Doug Jeinison. Elisha several small structures and fought Amy Alcott 2*36-2 $Z76S25 4. B^ ny Parsons $270,000 5. nent injunction barring the burning Middletown if Higgins’ ruling was MinnesoU at Detroit 12.13.14; at AtlanU i2). Sept. 15.16; at „Yount ss 5 13 2 Wshngt ss 3 01 I Rick Karbowski X-36—70 MeSweeney. and Boo Roma Judge Herbert Tucker set bail at Pal Rradley 3 6 2 - 2 Darrell Waltrip W.Q65 6. Bobby Allison amongst themselves with sticks, burned, said to Associate Superinten­ Morehead. Oakland at Baltimore, night San Diego (3). Sept. » . 27 . 28; at San 5 12 1 GBrett3b 3 112 Woody Blackburn 3^34-70 iliila d e t^ ia - Signed forward Monti at Northeast’s Unit 3 generating appealed. Sandra Post X-X-74 $252,670 7. Buddy Baker $301.X0 8. Neil $50,000 cash or $250,000 surety each California at New York, night Francisco (3). Sept 20. Oct 1.2 A , 4 100 McRae dh 4 0 10 Wallv Armstrong 36-34-70 Davis to a multi year contract, signed rocks, pieces of metal and "whatever dent Walt Hyden. The black punched the Indian, and Jo Ann Washam 3636-74 Ronnett $lffi.Q05 9. Jody Ridley $122,540 plant on the Connecticut River and He had argued that the selectmen Kansas City at Cleveland, night HOUSTON 5 112 Otiscf 40 10 Joe Inman 36«-71 guard B illy Bryant and returned to Dukes County Jail in 5 13 1 Wathanc a-Juli Simpson Inkster 2*36-75 10, Terry Labonte $119,7i.te else they could find, " said Dick The reformatory’s 700 other in­ later in the recreation yard the two Texas at Milwaukee, night Games Remaining i29i-Home il7i St ?" 1110 Bob Gilder 36X-71 E'ootball continued the hearing on the request met only twice monthly and hadn’t 4 13 1 Cardenl rf 4 0 2 1 J.C Snead 34-37-71 JoAnne ('amer X2 -7 5. CART Edgartown, court officials said. U u is (4i. Sept. 5.6 (2). 7; U s Angeles Atlanta - Released rookie running Paulson, spokesman for the Depart­ mates were locked in their cells confronted each other with groups of 2 111 UCock lb 4 000 Wayne Levi 2-34-71 a-amateur ilndy cars! until Friday. had opportunity to intervene earlier. NATIONAL LEAGUE i2i.Sepl.9. l6; San Francisco i3i. Sepl «ndo3b I, Johnny Rutherford $ 4 2 0 2. Bobby back Quinn Junes, acquired running bark ment of Social and Health Services. when the fighting began and were supporters, Morehead said. The drugs were seized at dawn By United Press International 12, 13. 14; San Diego (2). Sept 15. I6; ^cwrec 4 111 White2b 4 111 Tom Jenkins 2-34-71 City officials claim the burning Mike E)onald 34-2-71 Unser $249X9 3. Tom Sneva $1X.060 4. Anthony Anderson But Higgins disagreed and said gran­ Wednesday as dozens of law enforce East Cincinnati i3i. Sept 26. 27. 3 ; Atlanta Totals 31 I 9 16 9 ToUls X5 10 5 Money Leaders 19th H O L E The uproar ended peacefully early "screaming and carrying on" while The blacks wielded pool cues, Jon Chaffee 2-34-71 Hick Mears $123.8965. Gordon Johncock HuHaio - Signed wide receiver Duke could pose a health hazard but • W 1L Pet GB i3i. Sepl. 30. Oct. 1. 2. Away (12): at Milwaukee lOOOOOOQB-9 Bv United Press International ting the the delay might have led to ment officers from Maine and Jim Chancey 34-37-71 $101J7D *8. Gary Bettenhausen $99,477 7. Fergerson. released running back Dennis today when guards and state troopers the turmoil continued outside, accor­ sticks and monkey wrenches, and the Philadelphia 72 X . 0 — Cincinnati (2). Sept 17. 18; at San K an ^ sCity 001011200-5 PG A G O LF Pancho Carter $87.X4 8. Danny Onsais Johnson s Hubert Green X-36-71 Northeast maintains that it would more postponments if other area Pillsbursh 72 G .537 1 Francisco (3i. Sepl. 19. 20. 21; a l San DP-Miiwaukeel. KansasCitvl LOB I. Tom Watson. X I0 X 8 2. Lee X I .688 9. A l Unser $60,607 10. Tom Green Bay - Defensive line coach TALLWOOD ding to Paulson. riot was on, he said. Massachusetts, capping an 11-month D A. Weibring X-38-71 convinced the inmates to return to Montreal 72 S .537 1 Diego (2i. Sept. 22 . 23. at AtlanU (2). -Milwaukee 7. Kansas City 8 2B- Trevino. I340.814 3. Curtis Strange Bagle^g$60,041 E'red von Appen resigned destroy all but an extremely minute towns decided later to seek in- Molitor2. Yount. Cardenal. Wathan 3B - L Pen Broeck 34-2-71 Women's Club- 18 holes their cells about six hours after the Angel Morehead, an 18-year-oId in­ Hyden confirmed that guards fired investigation, converged on the Si Louis 59 72 4X 12>a Sepl. 24, X . at U s Angeles (3i. Oct 3. $267,0X. 4. Andy Dean. $258,583 5. Jerry HOROUGHBHED RACING ■ Soccer New York Wilson. H R-W hite (6i. Brett U9i S B - Dale Douglass X-36-71 trace of the already low levels of tervenor status in the case. » 75 440 14 4. 5. Pale. SZIOJiOI 6. Craig Stadler. $199X1 (Compiled by Dally Racing E'orm i Chicago iM ISL) - Appointed Luis - Florence Ramsey 40 mate who suffered a gunshot wound, from the walls "trying to get the island. Chicago 51 » 389 20>t Bando. SF—Washington David Edwards 36X^71 violence started. CINCINNATI 7, George Bums. $194,153 8. Ray Floyd. J(X:K EY S - I. Chris McC'arron Dabo head coach PCBs in the mineral oil. Attorney Bourke Spellacy, West IP H RERBBSO John Mahaffey 2-34-71 points, Marie Johnson 37, said the riot started in a dispute attention of the inmates” as the State police spokesman James Sar- Games Remaining (29>-Home (12i: $180X8 9. Jack Nicklaus $172,386 10. M810X3 2. Lafitt Pir.cay >4i370) 3. Hockey At least two dozen inmates were W 1L Pet GB Milwaukee Pal Fitzsimoiis 36«-71 Northeast said Thursday it will representing Northeast, objected to U s Angeles (3). Sept. 12. IS. 14; San t,.arrv Nelson. 2 2 . 0 Philadelphia - N am ^ Robert Butera Sally Goodwin 33, Sally tori said the Coast Guard searched Los Angeles 76 X .567 — Travers Bruce Douglass 2-34-71 Angel Cordero J r U.WSn 4. Bill injured in the melee, and all were between Indian and black inmates rioting began. Morehead said that's E'rancisco (2i. Sepl 15.16; Houston (2). , . L PG A (iO L F Shoemaker $<1,183,52 5. Jeffrey E'ell president delay plans to bum 30,000 gallons of Houston 75 X .564 SUnton Allgelt 34-2-71 Whitham 33, Elaine Bed- the request delay saying East Hamp­ unsuccessfully Thursday for the ‘X Sept. 17.18. San Diego i2). Sept 30. Oct. ''''* 7 ' 1. Donna C Young $12,116 2. Amy X.62.834 6. Eddie Delahoussaye Quebe<' - Sigm>d goalie Michel Dion to taken to local hospitals with various over some clothes taken from the when he got hit in the leg. Cincinnati Mike McCullough 2-34-71 the oil annually at the plant until the 72 61 XI 3^8 1; AtlanU (3). Oct 3. 4. 5. Away (17): Kansas City Alcott $12,715 3. JoAnne Camer tlX .W X.8X561 7. Cash Asmussen $3,474.62 a multi-year contract ton had time to intervene earlier in mother ship, believed to be a 40-50 8 9 3 3 3 4 Barney Thompson X-36-71 1 narz 31. Nine holes - prison laundry. Atlanta X X 511 7i» at Chicago (4). Sepl. 5. 6 (2i. 7, at 4. Beth Daniel $152X2.5, Nancy Lopez- i'at Valenzuela f3,4S6.9Q 9. Darrel College AtlanU (3), Sept. 8, 9. 10: at U s Wsnbrry (L ll-6 1- 3 7 6 6 1 0 Bob Menne 2-35-72 judge ruled. The federal En­ the summer. He said Northeast San Francisco X X .483 10 Melton $1430 6. Pat Bradley $143227 McHa^ue $3594,808 10. Jorgo Velasquez Brooklyn iN Y ( — Named Pete Ramsey 20, Bednarz 16, foot foreign motorized sailboat, E Gary Koch X-2 -7 2 San Diego 57 78 422 19>z Angeles (3). Sept 19. X , 21; at San R Bred 2- 3 0 0 0 0 0 7. Jane Blalock $119,517 8. Sally Little, vironmental FTotection Agency ap­ wanted the case decided as soon as Bob Byman 2-35-72 Alboranu baseball coach G oodw in 15, H elen which allegedly brought the pot from Thursday's Results Francisco (2). Sept 22 . 23. at Houston Gura pitched to2 batters in9th South Africa. $117J2 9. Sandra Post TRAINERS - 1. Uz Barrera David Eger X-2 -7 2 proved the plan earlier this week. possible. The Middletown suit claims Montreal!. San FranciscoO (3). Sept. X . 27.28. HBP-by Travers (UCocki T-2 43 A 992.440 10. Jo Ann Washam $n.(£5. $2.(Td.464 2. Charles W h 111 1 n g h a m W asyluk 13, D o reen South America to the island, seven 21.896. Hale Irwin 34-38-72 San Dieeo 3. New York 2 M EN S TENNIS $2,018,107 3. Bud Delp $1,748,316 4. East Hampton Town Attorney Jim Thorpe X-2-72 M anchester 10, Snita New Britain scandal the Northeast plan violates city miles off the Massachusetts coast. Philadelphia 3. U s Angeles2 1. Bjom Borg. Sweden. $4XX0 2. E'rank M arlin $1.5C.1X 5. Wayne Lukas Jack Ferenz 36J6-72 James Guarino, who had argued the Friday's Games SEATTLE BOSTON John McEnroe $363,182 3. Jimm y $10,985 6. Gary Jones $1,477,680 7. Levine 10. zoning and inland wetlands Several suspects were arrested in Bob Shearer 2-35-72 (All Times EDT) abrhbi al Connors $356X1 4. Vitas Gerulaitis Thomas KeIIv$l.X5.6M 8. Ron Me Anally town’s request to intervene in the Cincinnati iSeaver 6-7) at Chicago David Phore X-2-72 regulations and state law. The city two vans that had been waiting in Cruz2b 4 2 2 0 Burlesn ss tX6X4 5. Brian Gottfried $19,494 6. (Reuscbel 11-9). 2:30 p.m. PHILADELPHIA LOS ANGELES „4000 , , . Mike Holland 2-35-72 $1.3Sr>.f>40 9. Joe Canley $ l.lX i3 2 10. Middletown suit, said he was disap­ Craig cf Ivan Lendel, Czechoslovakia. $153.32 7. also says that if the oil spilled PCBs Vineyard Haven to board a ferry to Pittsburgh iBibby 15-6) at AtlanU ab r h bi ab r h bi 4 2 4 2 Slapletn2b 2-35-72 I^ ilip Johnson $l .117.827 Jai Alai Results ? ! . A Caldwell Jose-U isC lerc. $148X5 8. Eddie Dibbs pointed with Higgins’ denial but un­ (McWilliams 9-10 i. 7.x p.m. LSmith rf 3 110 Upes2b 4 120 Meyer If 3 112 Fisk c Allen Miller 2-35-72 HUHSI-:S- Spectacular Hid $1.OH.490 Jury to hear secret tapes could seep into an aquifer beneath the mainland. State police said the $147,601 9. Guilermo Vilas. Argentina 2. John Henry HmSH 3. Codex X 4 B .0 St. Louis I Hood 4-61 at Houston i Ryan GVkvch rf 0 0 0 0 Jonnstn rf 4 02 0 Bochtelb 40 13 Rice If Roger Mallbie 2-35-72 $146,498 10. Gene Mayer $1«,790 4. Temperence H ill $601,052 5. Glorious derstood the judge's reasoning. the plant which provides water to the 68i. 8:X p.m. Rose lb 4 0 10 M oU ph 1000 Paciork rf 4 0 10 Perez lb 1111 Craig S udler 36-36-72 iMnn 141 IN liN iN IN vans contained 175 100-pound bales. Schmidt 3b 4 12 2 Baker If ‘ 4 112 Walton dh 4 0 0 0 Dwvercf 4 0 0 0 Scott Watkins 36J6-72 WOMENSTENNIS Sung. K9.617 6. Bold N Determined “ I thought he would allow us to be city. P New York (Bomback 9-5) at San Diego 1. Martina Navratilova $450,750 2. $448,0 7. Genuine Risk $408,824 8. Go Ttta 4.N I N iN IIJI HARTFORD. CONN. (UPI) - A who has testified he fixed Sahadi’s Luzinski If 3 111 Garvey lb 40 1 0 Edler3b 4 000 Raderdh 3 0 0 1 Larry Ziegler 36J6-72 objections of Sahadi’s attorney, (Eichelberger 34)). 10 p. m. Traev Austin $4140 3. Billie Jean King ^ I N IJI Gross If 1 000 Cey3b 4 0 0 0 Mendoz ss 3 100 Evans rf 10 0 0 Artie McNickle X-2 -7 2 West Young Man ^ .6 50 9. First Albert judge has ruled jurors in the trial of a 1975 civil service promotional exam Montreal (Rogers 12-tOi al San $ X 5 .0 .4. Evonne Goolagong. Australia $332.82 10. Plugged Nickle $3X 362 t a i 3 4 t t I N Robert B. Halloran, who said they Trillo2b 4 0 0 0 Monday cf 4010 H illc 4 1 2 0 Hoffmn3b Ron Milanovich 2-35-72 m i k i i m M Francisco i Knepper9-15). 10 :X pm . Totals $I74.6» 5. Chris Evert Llovd $I2.X3 6 r v t a 34 m iN suspended New Britain policeman for detective sergeant for $2,500. Maddox cf 4 0 0 0 Mitchell cf 000 0 34 7 II 7 Totals X464 Tony Hollilield X-2 -7 2 NrlNb3*l tU N contained hearsay and portions that Philadelphia (Carlton 21-7) al U s Seattle TrNnta H-2 $N1JI Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c -» n 1 ft 310010200-7 Dan Halldorson 34-36-73 TrilMta M-S UHM can hear secretly taped conver­ The conversations were recorded Angeles lo t io n 9-4).10:X p.m. (OOOtC 000-4 were irrelevant. Booneo 2 0 10 Fergusn c 10 0 0 Mike Peck 36-2-73 Saturday's Games E/-Mendoza DP—Seattle I. Boston 1 sations between the defendant and a on May 31, 1979, from a microphone Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 Walk 2 0 0 0 Tbomas ss 3 00 0 Lee Elder 2-36-73 I f iN lM llN t li 21N 4JI 4J$ ifs IIN 7J$ iN Halloran also charged that he did PRE-SEASON OWENS LOD-Seattle 6, Boston 3. 2B-Cruz, Jai Alai Entries Pittsburgh at Atlanta Brusslar.X, p 0 0 0 0 Reussp 1 000 Mike Gove X-35—73 7 Im I N 4.N ■ n i M i N key state witness in the city's planted by state police on Pettinelli McGraw p 0000 U w p n 1 000 Stapleton H R -M over (lOi S E-C ra ig S non Terrv not receive improved versions of the Montreal a l San Francisco 36-2-73 4 Am Z m $ i| m i i N Castillo p 0000«ft ft -Cruz SF-Hader. Bochle • - FRIDAY municipal corruption scandal. who had turned state's evidence St. U u is at Houston. 2. twi-night Jim Barber 36J7-73 M h 17 U7.N WJC tapes, supplied to state prosecutors Phildelphi TYT Hatchr ph 1000 H R E R BB SO Doug Black X-38-73 Superior Court Judge William C. during the corruption probe. ToUls 31 3 6 3 ToUls X282 Seattle M w ta 2-7 $8121 Mnta i t $131.1$ by the FBI, until the trial began in CORNING TRUCKLOAD New York al San Diego, night Bob Proben 36-2-73 l*hiiadelphia 200000 100-3 Abbott iW lO-IOi Jim Simons 2-36-73 TrNcta 2-7-4 $4SiN TrNnta 61-7 tlJ U ll Bieluch Thursday allowed the two Pettinelli also testified Wednesday late July. U s Angeles 000 000 OX -2 SarmientoiSK Ron Streck X-36-73 m t cassettes, taped by state police, to be he received $4,500 for allegedly E)-Maddox. Sc-hmidl. D P-Philadelphia ^Boston Waddy Stokes 362-73 2MuzallMa 112$ IN 121 ita a * liN U I IN An FBI tape expert, Bruce Koenig, E:ckrslv(L9-12 6 2-3 9 7 7 : MAJOR 1. Us Angeles 1 LOB-Philadelphia 4, ‘ Doug Johnson 38- 35-73 3 Jm Z»ra I J I I N ■ li2 l iN heard by the jury when the trial of rigging two other police department testified he could only “make slight U s Angeles 9. 2B-Johnstone. HR— Burgmeier 11-3 I 0 0 Jeffy Hawkes X-36—73 INSULATION SALE 1 faiMihpa UI di M l suspended Detective Sgt. George F. Schmidt iX i. U zin sk i (17). Baker i27i Aponte 1 1 0 0 1 Jimmy Powell 39- 34-73 promotions in 1977 and a 1979 test­ improvements" on the original LEAGUE Abbott pitched to 3 batters in 6th «Msia2 3$3IN taaia 1-7 MIJI S-W alk Aniumo Cerda X-3^*73 r a t a M S127JI Sahadi resumes today. fixing was thwarted by the state IP H RERBBSO T-2 X A-18X6 NrtKta 2*3 $111.71 » casettes because there was so much Lanny Wadkins 3635- 73 LHmal-Zm IM M ^ a Trita 714 tSIUI Bieluch said he would first listen to probe. PRE-SEASON lUNOKSm YUD OtV Philadelphia Mark McCumber 362-73 IUA m M m TriHcta 2-3-1 I2MJI LEADERS IfNidiliM lENHtaM noise in the background. WalkiWlM) 7 4 113 3 George Archer 362-73 4.iii$NLimt F«rtc the tapes privately in his chambers The retired personnel chief had Brusstar 2-331101 Garry Jaeckel 3634-73 lE M k M h i* a 2 l» tn n II N i N 4.N I 17JI 7JI 7.N He described the quality of the McGraw IS 17i 11-3 I 0 0 0 0 and then would decide whether to alleged Sahadi also paid $2,000 to en­ INSULATION SALE Batting Bobby Nichols 2-36-73 7. GMoNnlli I I im ir t rw « iMca 4JI i2 l iN tapes as "poor,” and said they should SAT. SEPT. 6TH (based on 375 at batsi U s Angeles Who Am I? Dennis Sullivan 2-36-73 SNiZigi-lMS iN allow the state to have transcripts of Reuss(Ll6-5i 7 4 3 3 1 3 I Cm S.N sure his brother, Phillip Sahadi, was be heard with headphones. National Uague Tommy Valentine X-36—73 BM NUiH24 MiN tah3-S$4UI Put your house in g ab r h pci Castillo 2 2 0 0 0 2 Peter teravanian 2-36-73 the tapes available for jurors to promoted to sergeant and $2,500 to CASH & CARRY TRUCKLOAD PRiCES Walk pitched to 1 batter in 8th Tom Shaw M k H 2-1 $1412$ f a t a $-3 IlliN Headphones have been set up in the Templetn. St.L 103 419 73 14fi 323 36-36-74 LFawMMMt follow. fix the promotion of Sgt. Thomas Hendrick. St.L 128 491 67 .322 HBP-by Castillo (L. Smith) T-2 19 Joe Carr 3636- 74 TrilKta 2*68 S1.4M.2I TrNnta S-H ttJHJI courtroom for the judge, jury, the Pink n m and save. A-41X4 Rod Curl 2 2 - 7 4 3.lra»4N« FWk The conversations are between Hemandz. St L 128 481 SC lfi4 .320 U ig d N r t n i Leone. defense, prosecution and the news INSUUTE NOW IT'S CHEAPER Trillo. Phil 113 421 » 133 316 Chip Beck 3636-74 iS r tw B N m llniN-Zktieil 4larfiiMMli U.N iN IN liN 3JI IN Sahadi and retired New Britain Per­ Bieluch admitted the tapes into Cruz. Hou IX 494 66 154 312 Beau Baugh 3636-74 7.lMMrean»l U e W e d i 2 CN W iZ» n I N 4.N a larai I J I i N media. Buckner. Chi U u Graham 117 463 54 144 .311 36Xk-74 S N s fctw M M a 1 Jm J a n 7.N IJI sonnel Director Alfred S. Pettinelli, evidence Thursday over strong THAN OIL McBride 109 449 IX xn Bill Lytle X-39-74 «Mila 2*4 t3IJI t a t 1-7 l3iN Dawson. M il 123 462 72 141 X. Alan Tapie X-36-74 NEW YORK SAN DIEGO N rinU 4-2 $1M.7I fa ta 1-7 tl31N PINK O.C.F. INSULATION Parker. Pitt 117 436 62 133 ab r h bi ab r h bi Pat Linasey X-36-74 Trdnto 4-24 tS U X TrNnta 1-74 SSI7JI . Simmons St.L IX 416 7f> IX Wilson cl 4 0 10 Hichrds If 3 0 2 0 Greer Jones 2 2 - 7 4 Satk Leahy disgusted Cedeno Hou 107 396 54 IX ^ Taveras ss 4 0 10 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Jim E'ellner 2 2 - 7 4 ▼ i l M NOW JU ST 3 lv f M lip i II N 4.N 121 iN IN IN BottT$ FniR Farm Oder MHI American Uague M a zzillilb 4 0 0 0 Flannry3b 0 0 0 0 U n Nielsen 36Xr-74 U N | • TRUCK g ab r h YongbldrI lOlOMmphrycf 4 0 20 Gary Hardin X-36-74 2 Fanto Cm 4.21 3.N I laayUaMt 3JI 121 WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Sen, Patrick Leahy, D- G Brett. KC 99 384 76 154 Hendrsn It 3 0 10 Winlield rf 4 0 0 0 Tim Simpson" ;nps( 2 2 - 7 4 1 laq lata IN IN OPEN FOR SEASON LOAD Dewitt WeaverWea .. Vt. says he is “disgusted” with the federal Department Cooper. Mil 127 .516 77 186 ^ Brooks 3b 3 0 0 0 Perkins lb 4 2 2 1 X-36-74 N ta 2-3 $4iN tala24$2iN Dilone. Clev 107 416 X Itf Dave Stockton 3638- 74 PoachM - eating, canning, freezing. Don't ^ Hausmnp 0000 Faheve 3 00 0 IH u i i M n i rata62$73JI of Energy’s inability to keep track of the money it hands REG. SALE Carew. Cal 122 463 63 154 Mike Niculette 3636-74 I l r W l N d Nrfwta 3-2 $I33JI ^ Morals ph 1 0 0 0 E:vans2b 3 111 Bob Molt 4. IM-IWM TrNnta ! M $4liM TrNnta 624 U lU l Rivers. Tex IX fil 89 183 Allenp OOOOBakerss 40 10 3636-75 4. M i x out in contracts. wait 'till it's too latel PRICE PRICE IBwIirtw ilN»-2«ra t a 3JN RaNa 2N.4M Bell. Tex 109 435 69 143 ® Trevinoc 3 2 2 0 Dadepr 0 0 00 Tom Storey X-36-75. Leahy Thursday released the tentative findings of a Paare • eating, canning. When you Think Wilson. KC IX 580 106 IX ™ Backmn2b 30 00 Curtisp 3 0 20 Scott Hoch 3636-75 7.MMI IMiMNrt Bumbrv. Ball IJMfMreantti 131 517 Sr> 163 ih Scott p 2 0 11 Tenace ph 10 11 In tlie NFL, I did it the Huger Calvin 3636-75 congressional probe into the department, and he said the Plume - Stanly Prune Plums. Pink and Install Oliver Tex IX 543 X IX Maddox 3b 10 0 0 Barry Harwell 3636-75 (199) R-19 KRAFT FACED 6x15 SUIc report shows DOE has far understated the amount of Watson. NY 106 39F. 52 122 Totals 2 2 7 1 Totals 2 3 113 hard way. I'm the only non- Jeff Mitchell 2-36-75 pink Owens- Home Runs Apples None out when winning run scored quartertock ever to play Bill Galloway 36«-75 l.larfMlnm IFta4aial l.t a t a a JUNIOR LEAGUES grants and contracts it issued in 1979, 48.96 sq. ft. National Uague - Schmidt. P h ilX . Skeeter Heath Cornlng Fiberglas 2 8 1 /2 * 1 ? ; 22Vz‘S New York 001010009-2 20 seasons. I was an All- 2-36-75 Ilaialm itaa-Jan IhaitaraaS He told a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing Cider - freshly pressed from our own Horner. A t lX . Baker. LA 27. Murphy. San Diego 010001001-3 Woody Fitzhugh 3639- 75 Insulation, you'll A ll X . Garvev. LA and Hendrick. St L America at Ohio State. I Bill Murchison ila a n ta ilnala-2a^ iJaapMarata E>-Mazzilh D P-N ew York 1, San 4635- 75 T.Irtaalta iUaiaaat that, according to investigators' progress report, depart­ apples. X Diego I LO E-N ew York 4. San Diego9 played in Canada before Sale Omohundro 3636-75 Ilrtaataal save year 'round on American Uague — Jackson. N Y X . Jaim ie Gonzalez 2*36—75 fomdiig ment staffers have displayed a "deliberately misleading 2E-Perkins, Trevino, Taveras. HR- lija liBay4aaiat joining the Browns. Then I Frank Szynkowicz (118) R-11 3V2X15 KRAFT FACED Thomas. M ilX . Oglivie. M ilS . Armas. Perkms il I. SE-Richards. Mumphrey S X-40-75 Bottl’s Fruit Farm your heating and set an NFL record for con­ Tom Sutter attitude" when questioned about the contracts. OakX. Murray. £ iU X -ETannerv 362-78 cooling bills. Act 5 260 Bush Hill Rd. Runs Batted In H R ER BBSO secutive games (282). Pat McGowan 362-78 When congressional staffers asked the department to 88.12 sq. St. i 7 * s a National Uague — Schmidt, i^ ii97. New York Mac MeUndon 3640- X SAT, SEPT. 6th at 9:00 AM. tally up the 1979 contract, officials responded by saying Manchester now and you'll save Hendrick. St L X. Garvey. LA 94. Scott 6 7 2 2 meat auo joj pjoaaj n JN Bill Buttner 362-78 Baker. L A 86. Hernandez. S t.L X Hausman 2 2 0 0 - (8M96I) s8u!H!a aqt JO| *aui*8 Milch Mooney 3636-76 . the contracts total $65 million. • tp ancar SL to NNMnm Rd. appiax. ZH mHaa. TMrd Ml even more with our American League - Cooper. M il 104. aAnnoMuoa ui 8u|Kc|d ja)j« Allen (L5-8I 0 2 1 1 Jeff Thomsen 4636- X I b B i m Ii M R RR« Oliver. Tex 101. Brett. KC WO. Jackson. San Diego 6261 UI OM* pu» aaixuaiap Robert Sefigman 2-39-78 But the investigators found that the actual amount is special sale price. (188) R-19 UNFACED 6x15V4 NYX; Perez, Bos 91 Curtis (W 7-8) 9 7 2 2 aqt lltqutN mtr UaMSNV Dave Eichelberger 3636-X many times higher. • NARTFONO NO. TO NHNT ST. la lap at MR la MiSN NIU on Stolen Bases M iller Barber So come on In and Allen pitched to 3 bailers in 9th (c) 1980 NEA. loc 3636-2 48.96 sq. ft. 27* I? 21* National Uague — LeFlore. Mil 89; W P-Curtis T -2 X A-2.6X. Bobby Mitchell 3639-2 ___ look for the Pink Moreno. P iU 8 l. Collins. Cm 66. Scott. Paul Moran 412-78 All Divisions Mll5i6. Richards. SD5i3 Panther a-top our special Owens- American Uague — Henderson. Oak Swimmer^s last chance 69. Wilson. KC59. Dilone, Clev50. Cruz. Cornlng Insulation display. Sea X. Bumbry. Balt X BANTAMS, JUNIORS, Pitching FOLKESTONE, England (UPI) - Today may be the GET SMART! (109) R-11 3V2X15 UNFACED Victories WANTED last chance until mid-September for a Masaachusetta Qet Your Share of the National Uague - Carlton. l^il2l-7. SENIORS Reuss. LA IM.. BIbby. Pitt 15-5.. woman to tackle tricky waves and currents and attempt Energy-Savings with All That Pink! 48.96 sq.ft. 151/2*!?: !!% *» Rulhven. I^ il 14-8; Niekro. Hou 14-H her swim across the English Channel. THINK TMN American Uague - Slone. Balt22-5>. TIME’S RUNNING OUT ON "PINK" O C F Insulation John, NY 19-7. Gura. KC 18-5. Norris, TOURNAMENTS, TROPHIES Karen Hartley, 23, of Boston postponed her swim ^ak 18-8. Barker. Clev 17-8 TO BUY Luggage NOW JU S T Earned Run Average Thursday because of stormy weather that brought 6-foot LOSE 17-25 Ib*. (based on IX inningsi latexitr WEATHERI waves and high winds to the channel. National Uague - Reuss. LA 2 X . StVEMEM. or moro in Jutt Sutton. LA 2Z>. Carlton. Phil 2 X . A spokesrnan for the Channel Swimmers Association Zachry. NY 2 77. Blue. SF2 X GLEAN t w « * n r • COM- Apply Latex-ite when the d 6 w M k * said Miss Hartley would try again today to make her first American Uague - Gura. KC 2 31 AnantfOp VMibvip Alnvay and temperature is at least 'S0° t Undor the tuponiulon ot THE W.G. GLEHNEY CO. Norris. Oak2X. May.NY24I. Burns. crossing if the weather improved. and the nights are mild. ^ If you're SERIOUS (Ill 2 88. Haas. M il 2 93 USED GARS eortHlod Inetruetora "If she doesn't go (today) she won’t be able to go HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Strikeouts Ffr$t For Do it this weekend: Protect, lateX'ite about losing weight National Uague - Carlton, I*hil241 MARLOW'S Si41 *« 'dAi because the tides are getting higher,” said the Ryan. Hou 150. Niekro. Atl 146. £t«rything Since 1911/ beautify, winterize your black­ DRIVEWAY SAVER spokesman. "The next time the tides will be right again and keeping It off, now Blyleven. Pitt 145.. Solo. Cin 137 top with Latex-ite Super-Seal I •MMIGMESTDi •CUSTOISHIIV aaLIICTON •NimCTIM American Uague - Barker. Clev l.'O, after that will be on the 15th of the month.” Norris. Oak 149. Guidry. NY IX, Haas. CARTER Is the time to call: H iu m 33SAIHNST. 63IDMNAVL RT. 13 NEST n . RT.44 M il and Bannister. Sea IX AVAILABLE tW A-aO IM n One of Miss Hartley's most ardent supporters is Louis 641-5263 6334675 8754213 429-N15 Saves BRUNSWICK PARKADE LANES . AntoneUis, 61, of Waltham, Mass., a-one-time All- National Uague - Sutler, CTii X . oopxixajkjim CD Hume, Cin and Allen. N Y 22. Tekulve OOXCrJ6.MXr. zw o. MANCHESTER PARKADE - 10 PIN America swimmer at Michigan State. I’ilf and Fingers. SD 19 1239 Main I 643-1507 "If all the elements are with her, I think she'll make SERVING YOU FOR 60 YEARS American League (Juisenberry, KC I 131 Willow SirMt, Chtififro, Conn, 927 BURNSIDE AVE.. EAST HARTTORD 3 . Earmer. Chi 24. (;ossage, N Y 2 TEL. 649-9494 it,” said AntoneUis. Burgmeier. UosX. Stoddarif Ball 19 18 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept. 5, 1980 EVENING HERALD.Fri.. Sent. 5. 1980 - 19 Whales new in housewares Nafp Wanittf 13 Help WoMod 13 Parents offer baby for car A MANCHESTER/EAST GAS STATION ATTENDANT HARTFORD AREA -120 Bed Health Care Facility seeking ■ Reliable and honest. Apply: Emphasis is on multi-use, practical over gimmicks second Cook for fill-in posi­ Maple Super Service, 220 FLEMINGTON, N.J. (UPI) - A tion. 24-32 hours. Experience Spruce Street, Manchester. couple offered car salesman Italo and knowledge of Therapeutic Diets preferred, but will train SALES POSITION OPEN in Hard times on America's existing products instead range-top and roasting with pouring lips on both commercially in foil con- Patinella an unusual deal — their 14- fast growing Connecticut home, front tend to bring of introducing brand new sides. right person. Submit resume pans with double-coated In- tainerk. month-old son for a 197fCorvette. He ADVERTISING and salary requirement to: Based Pest Control Company. out conservatism in the ones. For example: terior finish bonded Aluminum Specialty’s almost accepted. RATES Box CC, c/o M anchester Prior experience a plus, but housewares industry. General Electric and mechanicaiiy to heavy new Weight Watchers For small kitchens, Herald. not necessary. Must nave own He agonized over it. But eventually 1 DAY...... Many exhibits at the 73rd Proctor-Silex have added a gauge aluminum. The brand heavy-gauge Sunbeam’s Food Prepara­ car and be willing to work. he notified police who arrested the 3DAYS ...13'awnMT Resumes accepted until annual trade exposition of continuous clean feature to manufacturer says the aiuminum, SilverStone- tion Center represents couple — James M. Green, 29, and his PLUMBER or PLUMBERS 3 DAYS ...12*awniMt HELPER - Experienced Septem ber 10th. Mail to: the National Housewares their countertop ovens and shiny finish is impervious lined cookware is being good value for some peo­ wife, Pamela, 21. The child was P.O.Box 132, Middletown, 26DAYS ...11'awmiMi necessary. Call 646-4876. Manufacturers Assn, in toaster-oven-broilers. to stains. promoted for its calorie­ ple, despite its hefty price placed in a foster home. Connecticut 06457, IS WORD, $2.10 a m Chicago focused more on GE's second generation Other standard products saving, portion-control tag. The manufacturer’s For Patinella, who says he’s been NURSES AIDES - Part time practical, multi-use countertop Versatron oven with new features included capabilities — but the pans suggested retail is about c|7 ing about it all week, the incident HAPPY ADS'S-SOn and full time all shifts. Enjoy f working in a very pleasant NURSES COME and nurses oroducts than on gim­ has digital electric control Bug Ban II Brand shelf are also ideal for small $280, but a company sales ..•iV- hit very close to home. His own son, and homelike atmosphere, go but those that WORK we’d micks. with a readout of cooking lining paper treated with households with limited executive said special! daughter-in-law and grandchild were 7.5-V. helping our elderly patients. like to know. Call 649-2358. But as aliways, there was time, temperature and an EPA-approved insec­ storage space. They are probably will put it in thi killed in a Christmas Eve fire two Good wages and benefits, in­ at least one expensive oven function, slow ticide for kiiiing roaches, small and most are $200 range in some stores. years ago. cluding new Dental Plan. INDEPENDENT • r ' Please call: Doris Blain RN, INSURANCE CENTER, appliance for the household cooking capability and a ants, silverfish and other stackable. The dome lid for “I can’t find it easy to talk about,” INC.seeks additional full-time that has almost The unit’s 460-watt, 16- Director of Nurses, 646-0129. beeper to signal the end of common househoid insects. the IVis-and 2-quart covered he said Thursday. “I lost three of my Manchester Manor Nursing Personal Lines Customer Ser- everything: Krups, North preheating and baking New energy-saving saucepans also fits the 7V4- speed electronic motor own children and this feels like I’ve ADVER'nSINGIS Home, 385 West Center Street, vice Representative. America's limited editior cycles, products included not just inch open skillet and the base operates a processor, almost seen another child lost. Manchester. Excellent opportunity lor MOT experienced, well-organized, of 9,999 automatic electric Du Font's premium non­ portable, radiant electric steamer and 3-egg poacher a blender and a heavy duty “My first impression was to swap drip coffeemakers. Each stick surface, SilverStone, food mixer. Other standard AN EXPENSE... WANTED - Mature responsi­ career-oriented person. heaters in every size from inserts. The two larger the car for the kid,” he said, adding P > ble person to care for infant Homeowners and Auto black and gold machine has is being applied to more tabletop to console— but saucepans fit together as a attachments include 2-and he thought he wanted to provide the and young child in our home, Rating, Policy-writing, an electronic digital read­ si^es and shapes of also non-electrics such as double boiler. And the 1- 4-quart stainless steel child with a good home. ADVERTISING from 8:00 a m. to 4:30 p.m. Customer Contact. Good salary and benefits in modem, out clock and personalized cookware and small elec­ F&S Marketing’s mattress pint saucepan is perfect for mixing bowls and dough ■'(But) I knew moments later that IS Cali 649-5417 after 5:00 p.m. name plate. Suggested trics than ever. Most uten­ hooks. The governor- full service agency environ­ pad that retains and single servings. The uten­ it would be wrong,” he continued. AN INVESTMENT PART & FULL TIME for Golf ment, makes this an excellent retail: ^00. The standard, sils and appliances are reflects sleepers’ body sils are sold individually or controlled motor can knead "Not so much wrong for me or the Course Maintenance and opportunity. For appoint­ black and white model, heavy gauge aluminum, heat to keep them warm. in sets. expense of it, but what would this Plan wisely Snack Bar. Tallwood Country ment, call 646-6050 after 4:00, sans nameplate, is $130. Bob Lathrop. out the Wisconsin-based The Brookline, Mass., Ekco Housewares has yeast dough for 3 1-pound baby do when he’s not a baby i r ; invest your adver­ Club, Rt. 85, Hebron. 646-1151. Manufacturers West Bend Co. introduced manufacturer uses a combined some of its open loaves at once and the base anymore? How could this boy cope tising dollar in questioned in NHMA's 13th stainless steel cookware material similar to one 4«ii stock, non-stick, silicone- Ukes only slightly more with life knowing he was traded for a TOWN OF MANCHESTER annual market research with the premium coating. developed for the NASA coated Baker’s Secret counter space than a belt- car?" ih e Bcral^i study said they expected The utensils have a thick space program. Bakeware with a special 11 operated food processor. It The couple was arraigned CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fewer frills, fewer new aluminum core between Yorkville Industries, a X 7 X Vi inch baking tray to does, however, require Thursday in Hunterdon County LEGAL NOTICE products and more home stainless exteriors and Farmingdale, N.Y., maker make a set for countertop considerable manual Superior Court on charges of en­ Help Wnntod 13 entertaining this year. coated interiors. of fluorescent bulhs for and toaster-broiler oven dexterity to assemble. dangering the welfare of a child and The &ning ^ a r d of Appeals will hold public hearings on Mon- They also forecast more New Orleans-based home use, introduced a use. FULL TIME THIRD SHIFT - day, September 15, 1980, starting at 7:00 P.M., in the Hearing offering an illegal adoption. Room of the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester fancy cooking; the use of Pointerware showed the harp adapter for use with New disposable Both GE and Moulinex Judge Jeffrey Martin, heeding Part time second shift. Apply 7-Eleven on Center Street, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following petition: kitchens as home enter­ first SilverStone-lined table and standing lamps. bakeware includes thermo- introduced processors with prosecutors’ pleas for a high bail between 7 and 3. Item 10 No. 745 tainment centers; more range-top wok, a heavy- It is designed to fit the coated, heat-resistant, continuous-flow food because of the couple’s “rather scratch baking and gauge aluminum utensil maker’s 35-watt fluores­ biodegradeable paper chutes for shredding and checkered past,” ordered them held Charlie’s Service Station, Inc. - Request Special Exception in cooking: more home- with a flat base that The Straidle is a combined strainer and ladle. Strainer part is MECHANIC. Experienced in cent bulb that screws into items that can be used in slicing large quantities of in the county jail on bail of $100,000 ail phases of truck and auto accordance with Article II, Section 13.15.01(e) and Article IV oriented leisure activities; eliminates the need for a riveted to a long-handled, stainless steel ladle to swivel for use by left- standard, medium base microwave ovens; in con­ food without emptying the each. ■ , repair; gas and diesei. ^ t i o n 6 for General Repairer's License for Section B of the more home decorating perforated ring holder. The and-right-handed people. It is manufactured by the Standard Chef divi­ sockets. ventional ovens at processor bowl. Moulinex Officials said they have never Minimum five years building shown on plans submitted - 260 Tolland Turnpike - In­ using money saved by wok comes with a dome sion of United Standard Industries. (UPI photo) Utensils for small temperatures up to 400 heard of a similar case. experience. Must have own dustrial Zone. going out less; and changes lid, a bamboo rack and two households and countertop degrees F; and for freezer also introduced a new Patinella said the bizarre case tools. Start at $7.00/hour and in shopping habits because wooden tools. all frenfits. For appointment, At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written steam er-wok of heavy recommends the wok for Du Font’s major non­ ovens are increasing in storage. The manufac­ bowl-type processor. La began last week when the Greens Cail 688-7596. of the rising cost of energy. I coinrnunications received. Copies of these petitions have bren Nordic Ware of gauge aluminum with a popping corn as well as stick com petitor, the numbers and designs. turer, E-Z Por Corp. of Machine III, with a light- allegedly walked into the showroom filed in the Planning Office and may be inspected during office Some major manufac­ Minneapolis also in­ steamer rack coated with simmering, poaching and French T-Fal Corp., in- Mirro’s new items in­ Wheeling, 111,, says the duty mixing attachment of Patinella’s Auto Sales in Kingwood DENTAL HYGENIST. Part- hours. turers have modified troduced a range-top. clude a H-quart heavy bakeware is sized to ac­ that whips cream and egg Township and proposed the swap for time. Immediate opening. Zoning Board of Appeals SilverStone. The company stir-frying. troduced T-Plus lined Pieasant surroundings. Saiary gauge aluminum saucepan commodate foods packed whites. the $8,0()0 car. negotiable. 646-3003. Edward Coltman, Secretary Realizing “something had to be Dated this 5th day of September, 1980 done," Patinella notified the state PART TIME HELP 093-08 Division of Youth and Family Ser­ NEEDED - Control Desk, Furniture buyers attracted first by color. vices. Coffee Shop, & Teiephone Soiicitors. Appiy; Brunswick TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT “I didn’t know where to go, so 1 Holiday Lanes, 39 Spencer Cost and color are the two major new furniture. Designers on Aug. 24. It will be NOTICE OF had lour years of library training in and another point. For a spacious recommends the top of a lampshade contacted them first,” he explained. Street, Manchester, 6^2126. factors that influence people’s “Women wanted to know what to presented at the ASlD’s annual con­ Pamela Green, left above and her hus- charged with trying to trade their baby for high school in Bloomington, Ind., he look, furniture should be grouped in be 45-50 inches from the floor. All "Where do you go when somebody is Also: Cocktail Waitress St Bar choices of home furnishings, says do to make their nests more attrac­ ference in New York City. said, “but I had no plans to become a the middle. , band James, right, are escorted from a the 1977 Corvette, below. Maid, 646-3637 after 6:00 p.m. Everett Brown, an interior designer tive.’’ lamps should be about the same trying to trade off a baby? The ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE “Color is really subconsciously librarian. I was intrigued with books “ You can put a lamp (or other automobile association?" New Jersey jail Thursday after they were since 1937. Brown selected 15 colors “which height for uniform illumination. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and what people think of first,” Brown and I’ve always been a reader.” object) so eye-catching on a table His one concession to the current When the Greens returned to the 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by In the 1940s, Brown was color and we said went together. We asked said, whether they’re buying Floor-to-ceiling mirrors lined a that no one notices the table," Brown Probate Notice design coordinator for the Grand manufacturers to make furnishings trend to high tech, industrial fur­ dealership Wednesday, Patinella the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Ckinnecticut, clothing, accessories, a car or third wall. The fourth was covered said. Court of Probate. District of Rapids (Mich.) Furniture Makers nishings was a small, tubular up- pretended to complete the deal. The ’’They had the keys and papers for “The coianess oi mem. They left on September 2. 1980 products in the same colors — decorating their home. with matte black wood paneling. He favors opaque paper shades or Manchester Guild and 25 furnishings manufac­ light, or lamp, on the floor beneath a couple was arrested as they left the the car and we were putting the the baby in the showroom on the NOTICE OF HEARING wallpaper, paints, fabrics, mirrors, The interview took place in the 15 x ESTATE OK ELIZABETH G Although the room was filled with 20-watt bulbs in silk shades for soft, large foliage plant. It cast lacy showroom, keys and ownership turers nationwide when he developed carpeting. We gave color chips as 20-foot living room of Brown’s apart­ hcense plates for the ear on,” floor, just turned around and walked SCANLON, aka ELIZABETH T ORDINANCE furniture, it looked neither gloomy comfortable lighting without glare. shadows on the ceiling. papers to the Corvette in hand. Slie Heralb SCANLON, deceased what he calls “the wedding ring of guides to 2(X) dealers across the coun­ ment in an old-fashioned, low-rise Patinella said. ^ out. They didn’t even kiss it.” Pursuant to an order of Hon. William nor crowded. He said that preference led one of INDEX BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of color,” linking elements of a room try” for customers' use. apartment house just west of Fifth “A room looks bigger when there’s his two daughters to complain there E FitzGerald, Judge, dated together. For this and other interior design In general. Brown said, “I’m really September 2. 1960 a hearing will be Manchester that Chapter 8 of the Code of Ordinances of the Ave. in midtown New York City. furniture in it than when it’s empty,” was no reading light in the living NOTICES held on an application praying for an Town of Manchester is hereby amended by adding the following “If you can bring out colors and accomplishments. Brown is shocked at (high tech’s) skeletal instrument purporting to be the last Everything in the apartment Brown said. “ Put overscale furniture room. look, the bare beams, bare bhlbs, - Lost and Found will and testament of said deceased be article: patterns that the average woman is scheduled to receive the 1980 reflected his views. in it to make it look bigger.” People generally don’t know how to Poland begins reforms - Personals admitted to probate as in said applica­ track lighting." interested in," Brown told them, Designer of Distinq;tion Award from - Announcements tion on file more fully appears, at the ARTICLE Condominium Conversion Moratorium Repealed Floor to ceiling bookcases lined A 7 l/2feet long sofa set at a right light a room, he said. He sees no immediate end to the - Entertainment Court of Probate on Octoter 2.1980 at “she might be interested in buying WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - sources of social discontent (and) 10:00 A M the American Society of Interior two walls of the living room. Brown Edward Babiuch in a political > Auctions Section 8-. Section 8-160 of the Code of Ordinances of the Town angle to the fireplace illustrated that As a rule of thumb, he trend. P o lan d ’s new P re m ie r Jozef bring the economy and public life Pearl J. Hultman. shakeup at the crest of the three FINANCIAL Ass t. Clerk of Manchester is hereby repealed, any dwelling unit or units Pinkowski, brought to power two back to normal.” 007-09 Critic-A t-Large weeks ago by a strike-induced govern­ week crisis triggered by the Gdansk - Bonds-StockS'Mortgages which shall have been converted during the period of ninety It was not yet known when the - Personal Loans days from the passage of said Section 8-160 shall, solely for pur­ ment purge, will introduce an shipyard walkout. - Insurance parliament would enact the program Bus drivers in the northeastern in­ poses of said Code of Ordinances, be deemed to be a valid con­ Cheaper cleaner economic reform program to comply formally. EMPLOYMENT Probate Notice version condominium not withstanding that the Declaration dustrial city of Bialystok demanding with worker demands and put the - Help Wanted Court of Probate. District of pursuant to which such conversion condominium was formed Details of the government plan - Business Opportunities nation’s crippled economy back on better pay and workers at a health Manchester was recorded or filed with the office of the Town Clerk of the Magic word in paperbacks: originals were not disclosed, but the Com­ spa in the southwest were still off - Situation Wanted NOTICE OF HEARING its feet. ESTATE OF MARCUS S Town of Manchester during the ninety day moratorium period munist authorities have presented a EOUCATION for contact lens As the rubber-stamp parliament their jobs, but state television MORIARTY. deceased of said Section 8-160. number of economic changes reported Thursday that three stay- > Private Instructions Pursuant to an order of Hon. William NEW YORK (NEA)- Paperback Ohioan John Jakes’ Kent family As paperback publishers point out, for the hard-covers because they last met today to hear Pinkowski’s plans, - SchoolS'Ciasses E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated August 28. Kevin O’Brien negotiated by the strikers in the 1980 a hearing will be held on an originals are changing the economics series of American historical novels and as hard-cover publishers admit, longer. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 4 and pours the solution into the lens isolated walkouts continued around out coal mines had reached an agree­ - Instructions Wanted Town Attorney Lenin shipyard at Gdansk. ment with mining minister Wlod- application praying for an instrument and outlook of the book business — to (“The Americans," just published, is the latter are locked into a selling million Americans who wear soft heater case. the country despite landmark In addition, the economy already REAL ESTATE purporting to be Uie last will and testa­ This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this Today, paperback publishers are zimierz Lejczak. - Homes for Sale ment of said deceased be admitted to the dismay of some publishers, the eighth) has been a gold mine for routine. By advertising on book contact lenses will have a cheaper settlements in the Baltic shipyards probate as in said application on file publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days devoting 40 to 50 percent of their out- Wittmer said the bottle should be $20 million in the red, has been - Lots-Land for Sale authors and booksellers, and to the Jove books. pages and in book review sections, way of cleaning them starting in and Silesian coalfields that won un­ Lejczak granted 15,000 miners in more fully appears, at the Court of after his publication of this Ordinance a petition sign^ by not put to originals, and doing boiled once a week “as an extra devastated by the strike wave and - Investment Property Probate on September 30. I960 at 2:30 delight of others. According to Publishers Weekly, 26 they attract only those who already September, at savings of perhaps precaution,” although rinsing each precedented promises of reforms the Bytom area the same union > Business Property less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ blockbuster publicity for the the Soviet Union and its communist - Resort Property Traditionally, books considered of the 39 titles that sold over a million are book readers and buyers. $200 million a year. from the communist government. rights won by the main mining strike Pearl J. Hultman. mined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of Voters, originals at the top of their lists. day with hot tap water takes care of allies have rallied to send Poland > Real Estate Wanted Ass't. Clerk substantial for their content or copies each in 1978 were paperback By paying less for the manuscript Soft lenses must be disinfected dai­ most sterility problems. The official PAP news agency said committee Wednesday, and the three 008-09 has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its reference “ Phoenix” from New American cash and food aid. MISC. SERVICES to a special Town election. literary merit have appeared on the originals, and the number continues and doing an original, the paperback ly because they are porous, absorb He also said distilled water must Pinkowski’s reform package aimed mines, at Szombieri, Dymotrov and Library, and "Sacajawea,” from Pinkowski was appointed premier - Services Offered ' James R. McCavanagh market first in hard-cover editions, to increase. publishers have the money to adver­ water and could provide a breeding Bobrek agreed to return to produc­ - Painting-Papering Avon, are examples of recent be used because of harmful minerals at leading Poland "out of the present following the ouster Aug. 24 of Secretary then a year later as paperback “We used to publish a lot of middle- tise in those media which reach a round for bacteria if not handled and other ingredients in tap water. difficult situation, remove the tion today, the television said. - Building-Contracting Probate Notice originals whose sales have reflected - Roofing-Siding Board of Directors reprints. range books, then sell the reprint general public, not just book people. properly. Until two years ago the He warned against using salt tablets ' Heating-Plumbing Court of Probate. District of their expensive but highly effective Manchester Manchester, Connecticut Paperback original editions usual­ rights for about $75,000 each,” - Flooring And the public buys. publicity. most common way to disinfect in­ of the type sold for human consump­ NOTICE OF HEARING Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 3rd day of September ly have been fairly trashy fiction or explains an executive of one hard­ Book reviewing is a sore point. volved a salt tablet and distilled - Moving-Trucking-Storage ESTATE OF HELEN A THOMAS, 1980. tion during hot weather. They won’t - Services Wanted deceased very basic “how-to” books, though cover house, “It paid a tidy income water in a heating case. 013-09 ' Publishers Weekly quotes Ron Busch While paperback publishers still work, Wittmer said, because they MISC. FOR SALE Pursuant to an order of Hon William Utility defends payment E FitzGerald. Judge, dated August 28. there have been notable exceptions. for us. AM of a sudden that started of Pocket Books: “When was the last produce plenty of routine westerns, In 1978 the salt tablet method was contain binders and other matter - Household Goods 1980 a hearing will be held on an The latter have included the Mickey drying up. The paperback pubiishers time you saw a review of a. major gothics, historical romances and removed from the market at the that could damage the lenses. - Articles lor Sale application praying that an instrument W-XvS| Spillane and John D. MacDonald don’t buy those books from us paperback original in The New York other popular fiction for drug store urging of the Food and Drug Ad­ When a year’s supply of tablets is - Building Supplies purporting to be the last Will and tesU- - Pets-Birds-Dogs ment of said deceased be admitted to probate as in said application on file books, 20 to 40 years ago, as well as anymore because they can do them Times or in Time magazine? They buying (the solid core of their ministration. because of questions exhausted, a complete replacement - Musical Instruments authors such as Kurt Vonnegut, more fully appears, at the Court of PUBLIC NOTICE more cheaply themselves. simply don’t like us.” business), they have upgraded their about consumer misuse and potential kit must be bought. Wittmer said this to fight Maine nuke ban - Boats & Accessories Probate on September 29, 1980 at 2 30 MacKinlay Kantor and even Dr. "They can do an original: buy a Authors are torn between getting books considerably by the addition of ineffectiveness. It was replaced by marketing strategy is designed to > Sporting Goods PM Benjamin Spock, whose "Baby and book for $25,000 for the manuscript, reviewed, which is much more likely - Garden Products Pearl J Hultman. quality manuscripts at the top of pre-mixed sterile saline solutions prevent lens wearers from using a HARTFORD (UPI) — A statewide reasons," said spokesman Steve - Antiques Ass’t Clerk ; COME TO THE BAND Child Care" first appeared in soft and promote it like crazy with the ad- if they appear in hard-cover, and Committee to Save Maine Yankee - Wanted to Buy 009^)9 their lines. When they do buy containing a preservative and, more squeeze bottle more than a year. It is consumer group criticized Northeast Singer. “ We don’t think NU should be : SHELL AND ENJOY OUR covers. ditionai $50,000 they would have paid reaching a lot of people, which is the had been allocated by stockholders RENTALS i last three reprints, they pay a lot for them: recently, by one-dose preservative- feared deposits might form in the Utilities Thursday for donating $15,- interfering in another state and they But from the mid-’60s through the to us. So they can do the whole thing paperback prospect. witness the record $3.2 million for free solutions. bottle during longer term use. 000 to an effort aimed at defeating a from company funds and not from - Rooms for Rent : CONCERTS OF THE, '70s, paperback originals themseives. in paper. should not be spending Connecticut consumer rates. - Apartments lor Rent Probate Notice ; 1980 SEASON. People who buy hard-covers usual­ ’’Princess Daisy” by Judith Krantz, The FDA recently announced it In addition, instructions provided proposed ban on nuclear power in money to influence the vote.” - Homes for Rent prolifereated year by year, especial­ "And they aren’t worried about ly plan to keep them. A paperback of whose “Scruples” hit the jackpot. will allow the salt tablet method to He said the utility owned 13.5 per­ * Business for Rent Court of Probate. District of I SEPTEMBER?, with kits recommend the bottles be Maine. He also said the group found it Manchester ly among historical romances such reviews; the hard-covers are the cent of the 800-megawatt Maine - Resort Property for Rent the same work, at one-third or one- But they get their investment back, be sold again in a design it thinks will replaced twice a year if they become But Northeast defended the dona­ ’’ironic that the company is NOTICE OF HEAHING : Sunday, 2:30 as Rosemary Rogers’ "Sweet Savage ones that get reviewed. Paperbacks quarter the cost, is considered dis­ Yankee plant at Wiscasset, Maine, - Wanted to Rent ESTATE OF EVELYN and a lot more. Originals are more of assure proper consumer use. dirty or are damaged. Replacement tion saying the money didn’t, come screaming poverty” while spending - Misc. for Rent BARONOUSKY. deceased : 76TH DIVISION ARMY Love" from Avon, Danielle Steele’s are advertised on radio, television, posable. That suits all those who p'ln and was protecting its interest by Pursuant to an order of Hon William a gamble than a reprint, but the in­ Lou Wittmer, president of the bottles are sold for 75 cents q^ch. out of rate funds and was made in the the money, which was only less than AUTOMOTIVE : RESERVE BAND "The Promise” from Dell, and newspapers, displays in drug stores to read a book only once, and aren’t making the donation. E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated August 27. vestment is far less. And if they picj^) Evansville, Ind., company that has best interest of its electric customers the amount donated by one other - Autos lor Sale 1980 a hearing will be held on an SEPTEMBER 14, Kathleen Woodiwiss’ “The Flame and at airport terminals. They can concerned about building up a their manuscripts shrewdly, they do been granted permission to re­ “It’s been operating since 1972 and > Trucks for Sale application praying for authority to Decorating hints in Connecticut and western group not located in Maine. - Heavy Equipment lor Sale sell certain real estate located in the Sunday, 2:30 UNIVERSITY and the Flower.” also from Avon. get their books around." private library. Public libraries opt all right. market the tablets, says his Blairex if it were required to be shut down it Town of Bolton. CT as in said applica­ Massachusetts. Singer was referring to - Motorcycles-Bicycles OF CONNECTICUT Laboratories began production Aug. NEW YORK (UPI) — Award­ would seriously impair our ability to - Campers-Trailers-Moblle tion on file more fully appears, at the The Connecticut Citizens Action Northeast’s request for a record $177 Court of Probate on .September 29.1980 M A R CH IN G BAND “ IN 19. winning interior designer Everett deliver electricty to our consumers,” Homes at 10:00 A M. Group questioned the utility’s in­ million rate hike which is pending > Automotive Service CONCERT” WITH FLAG In an interview, Wittmer said the Brown offers these tips on home­ volvement in the Maine referendum Doughty said. Pearl J. Hultman. Ass t Clerk CHiPS star has cycle safety tips decorating: before the state Division of Public “Without that power, it would - Autos for Rent-Lease 0KM19 TEAM AND DANCE LINE. product should be available national­ later this month on a proposal to ban Utility Control. Sponnorod by Manchostor ly in September. — To give tall bookcases a finished nuclear power in that state. make us more dependent on foreign By I nilrd PrrsH Inlernalional long pants, a long-sleeved jacket or look if they don’t quite reach the Northeast spokesman Gary oil and increase costs,” he said of the Parkade Morchnnts Attoc/a- ”I approached it with a kind of the driver on curves; “otherwise you The suggested retail price is $6.95 “CCAli oppose this for a number of Doughty said the funds donated to the Probate Notice ;j; tion. To actor Larry Wilcox, a motor- shirt and a face shield on the helmet cocky attitude," Wilcox said. “1 was could tip over." for the kit and a year’s supply of salt ceiling, line up paperback books Maine referendum. across the top. □ NOTICES NOTICE TO CKEDITORS cylist’s helmet with chin guard "is — all marked with reflective The referendum apparently would ESTATE OF MARGARET GLODE i SEPTEMBER 21 amazed at how much I learned. “It’s — If you must ride in rain, use tablets. Even with the additional cost •••••••••••••••••••••••••• not a glamorous chapeau — but it’s materials for easy visibility at night. — SmalLchairs are preferable to require a shutdown of Maine Yankee DIESEL late of Essex. Md. having an like any talent — it’s up to the in­ extreme caution. of distilled water, which must be Lott amt Found interest In real estate in said ? 2:30 SPHINX TEMPLE SHRINe much better looking than an 80-stitch Wilcox has been riding since he dividual to become his own worst — Don’t ride on ice. bought separately, the system will large ones. ’'I feel tall people can sit No sign of ship___ but officials in that state have ad­ Manchester, deceased CONCERT BAND. Sponnorod by Tho incision in the head ” in a little chair and be comfortable, The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. was 12 or 13 years old, growing up in critic.” — Shift down before approaching cost less than $10 per year, he said. BOSTON (UPI) - The Coast mitted the final decision would LOST - New Automotive Red Judge, of the Court of Probate. g Mnnehotlor BIcontonnIal Bsind Sholl Corp Wilcox, who plays a California or relatives reporting a vessel over­ Rawlins, Wyo. Wilcox’s other safety tips for gravel or soft sand and slow your Pre-mixed soiutions can cost four to but small people can’t sit in a large Guard has found no sign of a boat probably be made in the courts. Repair Manuai, from the< District of Manchester at a hearing FREE ADMISSION BRING LAWN CHAIRS highway patrolman in the CHiPs chair and be comfortable." due in the area. Center to Moriarty Brothers. held on August 28.1980 ordered that all He said he became a confirmed motorcyclists incHide: speed, with your feet on the pegs, the 10 times as much. which reportedly exploded with peo­ claims must be presented to the SHELL IS LOCATED ON MCC CAMPUS television series, has a new role. He — Don’t buy any furniture until you The crew of the ship reportedly Cali 646-2417 for pickup. fiduciary on or before November 28. helmet wearer at 17. after his cycle — Drive and ride defensively. Scan cycle’s steel supports for the feet. At a hearing earlier this year, con­ ple aboard 200 miles south of Cape ®0 BIDWELL STREET is celebrity spokesperson for the find what you like. Don’t settle for sent a distress signal picked up by a 1980 or be barred as by law provided r-wll charilabi* and non-profit was hit from the rear by a car. He the area consistently with your eyes — In choosing a motorcycle, be gressional investigators estimated Sable, Nova Scotia, and it is looking Paraonaft 2 Pearl J. Hultman. Motorcycle Safety Foundation’s 1980 something just to fill a room. ham radio operator in Florida about Ass't. Clerk organizationa wiahing to have thair Public An- went over the handlebars and along for pedestrians, bicyclists, cars, sure your feet can touch the ground the difference in price to be about into the possibility the incident may Opens headquarters The fiduciary is: — Two small tables in front of a 8:15 a.m. Thursday. The radio nouncamanla publiahed free in Alia apace ara Wear-Your-Helmet campaign. the road on his head. His helmet was animals. when you straddle the machine. Also $200 million per year. have been a hoax. WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) LOOKING FOR William Shea Only 20 of the 50 states have man­ sofa are better than one large table, operator said an explosion had dis­ RESPONSIBLE PERSON(S) 31 Grand Street. urged to contact Joe McCavanaugh, General totalled but he escaped with minor — Keep your hand lightly on the be sure it’s light enough for you to lift The Blairex System contains 365 A Coast Guard spokesman said “no — Republican 1st Congressional Hartford. Conn. Manager ol Regal Muftlari of Manchealar. dated helmets for motorcyclists, he because people can either move the abled the vessel. to commute two young grils to bruises. clutch at all times so you’re always up on its kickstand if it falls over. salt tablets of 1^ milligrams each. debris, no boat and no people have District nominee Marjorie Anderson the St. Maiy-St. Josepn^hooi Space will be alloted on a Ural come, first said in an interview. tables or move around them easily. Rescue ships and aircraft of the "Contrary to what people think, ready to take power away from the Drive with headlights on even The earlier salt tablets were 250 mg. been found in that area.” A plane was says her Democratic opponent, five- area in Willimantic, from served basis ’’Statistics show a person is three — To give a room intimacy and Coast Guard and the Canadian Navy riding at 50 miles per hour is easiest cycle, to slow down and perform a during the day — a motorcycle is so Wittmer said the smaller size is searching Thursday night for any term Rep. William Cotter, has lost Route 66 in Hebron. Hours: times more likely to become a fatali­ — because the machine balances soften a doorway, hang portieres combed the waters south of Nova Semi flexible. Call 228-3810. Probate ISoliee defensive maneuver to get out of the small it’s not highly visible to cars designed to prevent users from sign of a flare or light that might be Scotia. touch with his constituents. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ty if he doesn’t wear a helmet," itself,” he said. “One to five miles way. and trucks on the road. making more solution than they need from a rod at the top. NOTICE TO CKEDITORS Wilcox said. used by those reported aboard the The crew reportedly was wearing Mrs. Anderson opened her cam­ ESTATE OK ELSIE T. CUSHMAN aki per hour is the most difficult.” — If you ride in a group, limit the Wilcox said he has five motor­ at one time and saving the extra for vessel Sultan II. paign headquarters Thursday night □ EMPLOYMENT ELSIE TRACY CUSHMAN, dcceaicd A helmet also protects the Wilcox and his TV partner, actor lifejackets but had no life raft when The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, number to no more than four cycles. cycles at his home in Los Angeles’ future use — as many had with the But the only boat by that name they jumped into the ocean 240 miles criticizing Cotter for being •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Judge, of the Court of Probate, wearer’s hearing, he said, because Erik Estrada, found that out during And ride in staggered positions, not Bell Canyon. One is a dirt bike for his larger tablets. registered in U.S. waters was safely “complacent.” Nafp Wnntod 13 District of Manchester at a hearing its foam liner acts as a windscreen east-southeast of Cape Cod. held on August 28, I960 ordered that all practice with the real California right behind or side-by-side. This son, Derek, 10. Each kit also contains a three- PTO meeting tied up in port in Florida, the “There are people in this district claims must be presented to the on high-speed roads. Coast Guard officials reported 10- NURSES AIDES - Weekends Highway Patrol before starting their gives each cyclist an escape route in Derek hit a pothole recently while quarter ounce, boilable, squeeze bot­ BOLTON — The ^ Ito n Elemen­ spokesman said. A hoax “is always who don’t know who there represen­ fiduciary on or beiore November 28. RegalSSISr The rest of a cyclist’s attire is just TV show. They performed slow, in­ knot winds, seas of three feet, and only. 6 months of Nursing 1980 or be barred as by law provided. case of danger. watching his father instead of Bfe tle with a fill-line of one-half ounce. A tary Center School Parent Teacher possible, but we’re still searching,” tative is. I think that is shocking,” Pearl J. Hultman, I ttfft r I fl/iMigr H ilh » n u p rrio r lirsMturt.'*: as important, he said: tight-fitting relatively warm Gulf Stream water Home experienced requiretf Ass't. Clerk tricate movements dependent on — Passengers are. no problem, road. He went over the handlebars contact lens wearer fills the bottle to Organization will meet Tdesday at he said. Call or apply: East Hartford gloves, boots to protect the ankles. balancing. in the area where the crew reported­ said the former president of the The fiduciary is: MG Rtoln Bt. Wilcox said, as long as they lean with and fell on gravel. the line, adds the tablet, shakes it up 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. The Coast Guard also said it has ly jumped ship. Connecticut League of Women (ktnvalescenl Home, 745 Main Sidney B. Cushman, Jr. MBwcheetT Moft.-Frt. • n.m. • • p.n Street, East Hartford; 528- 384 Parker Street. Phone 648-2112 Wed. Ill • P.M., not received any word from friends Voters. Manchester. Conn. 08040 Bat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.n 2167. 011-09 Vk^y. 20 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept. 5. 1980 EVENING HERALD.Fri., Sept. 5, 1980 - 21

H »lp W a n M 13 Halp Wantad 13 Homat For Sala 23 Homes For Safe 23 Homat For Sala 23 23 Homaa For Salo 23 Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Sala 2 2 Homaa For Sala 23 Homaa For Salo 23 Homaa For Sala * TAG SALES PART TIME. Earn extra SECRETARY - One man local monev while the kids are in Law Office. Shorthand a school. Telephone solicitation. must. Phone 646-2425. ESTATE tA G SALE A few positions left. A good (B. GUUiT BOEFIT SALE Salurdav and Sunday. 8eplemb«r telephone voice and diction a BURIED BY INFLATION? S-7. 8 to V must. Call Monday to Friday, We need help-you need help. D. W. FISH REALTY CO. FOR Old Singer sewing machine, wine She Herath press, lool's, desk, table and Fill out an application and see 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mr. LEUKEMA SOCETY chair's, lamp's, sofa & chair, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Barry, 569-4993. how quick you go to work. 16 collectables, wringer washing to 90 as long as you can do the 243 Main St. Manchester Tel: 643-1591 O F AMERICA machine, beds, household, yard MACHINE OPERATORS • Job, working one of our Out­ ite m s 133 S chool S tre e t, door Flower Locations, REALTORS All Brand New Merchan- Manchester Interesing light machine Hours - Daily 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM 872-9153 disel Saturday, work. Milling, Drilling, Tap­ Thursday thru Sunday. Work Vernon Circle Vernon PHONE 643-2711 one to four days. Car needed. GROUP I A lelctt ^isocMtion of REALTORS lerving the greater Saturday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM September 6th, 9 a.m. to ping, Honing, Buffing and SDR Enterprises, Andover, ^rr.t with m orr <4dvrrtiitng rxprrtltr. 4 p.m. (Rain or shine) Assembling. Call 523-< n- TAG SALE. A.M. F.M. phono. serious applicants need apply. wanted. Monday through time, including some weekend preferred. Call 647-9926 for in­ MACHINISTS - We have an MANCHESTER, CONN. 12 noon to 7 p.m., 528-1451. Enclosed porch, garage. $62.- Hutch $300. tomavox Con- Excellent condition! National Call 646-5420. terview. excellent opportunity for a 500. Group 1 Realtors. or 643-7457. sole Stereo $150. Call 6466693...... nA„oranh!/,o Attio i Friday. 9:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. work. Mature and responsible Commercial Lot Uutical Inatrumenta 44 Geographies. Attic items. 80 TAG SALE. Wheel chair, por­ Must be dependable. Call 875- individuals. Apply in person: person who is capable of Heavy Traffic Count RANCH - Nine rooms. Formal Philbrick Agency. 646-4200. Alton Street, Manchester. table toilet, gymnastic mat, HOUSE CLEANER. Depen­ Laying Out and Setting Up dining room. Rec room with MANCHESTER. RANCH. 7 TWIN BEDS - Mahogany. CASHIERS WANTED - Full 5905 after 6:00 p.m. East Hartford Convalescent Ideal Fast Food Restaurant, 9:00 a.m. to 1p.m. Saturday, gas stove, wood stove fan, dable and mature person to do Jobs in our Lathe Depart­ ^ 'I wet oar. Separate master MANCHESTER - Unique Rooms. IMz baths. 2 car gar­ ALUMINUM Sheets used as With mattress and boxspring. BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO time, third shift with oppor­ Home, 745 Main Street, East age. 2 fireplaces. Full base­ - Dark pine. Colonial. September 6. plants and many mis­ SECURITY GUARDS Hartford. light duties two to three hours ment 5 years experience Convenience Store, 0* bedroom suite with cathedral English Cotswold three story printing plates, .007 thick Dresser. Good condition and cellaneous items. Saturday tunity for overtime. Part time per week. References helpful. required Top Pay and Drug-Store, Bank, etc. ceiling. Large flag-stone Colonial on Comstock Road, ment. Treed lot. Excellent Ux28tk", 25 cents each or 5 reasonable. Call after 4 p.m., Excellent condition! $1000. midnight to 8:00 a.m. (armed) and dispatchers area. $77,900. Group I, F.J. Call 643-4493. TAG SALE. Saturday September 7 and Sunday wanted to work in electronic JANITORS - Full time, in­ Call 649-6011 after 4:30 p.m. Excellent Fringe Benefits! Sale or Land Lease patio. Pool. Wood-burning near Country Club. Must be for $1. Phone 643-2711. Must be 643-8813. September 6. Rain/Shine. 15 September 8. 10:00 a.m , Thursday, Friday, and Satur­ Call 647-9935, between 7 a m stove. $89,500. Group 1. seen to be appreciated. $125,- Spilecki. Realtors. 643-2121. picked up before 11 a m. day. Part time 4:00 p.m. to alarm monitoring central sta­ cluding some weekend work. MEMPHIS FENDER COPY Eastfield Street, Manchester. through 5:00 p.m. at 43 tion. Must have clean record. Duties include: Floor and 5 p.m. Appointments can Philbrick Agency. 646-4200 000. Lesperah’ce Agency. 646- ...... ONLY. MOVING: SATURDAY. For Puzzles, books, small items. Bigelow Street, Manchester. midnight Friday. Saturday FEMALE also be schMuled for after J t t * . KEITH REAL ESTATE 646-4126 0505. BASS - Two months old. and, Sunday. Must be over 18. References ■ checked maintenance, cleaning of Houiahold Goodi 40 sale - Electric stove, kitchen Excellent condition! $100 throughly. Immediate full ceilings and walls. Mature HELP WANTED working hours. PLYMOUTH LANE. Colonial. SEARS STEREO - Am-fm, 8 set. New black and white 19 Cash Register experience MANCHESTER. For sale by track with recorder, turntable firm. Call Matt after 4:00 time and part time positions and responsible individuals. Six generous size rooms.<’24 REFRIGERATORS inch T V. set. Call 649-6717. preferred. Apply in person: 7- foot livingroom. Fireplace. owner. Five room brick front and two speakers. Excellent p.m.. 646-3409. o j^ . For apppointment. call Apply in person: East Hart­ BABYSITTER WANTED Washers/Ranges. used, G ordon Product! 47 G ordon Product! 47 Eleven. 393 Burnside Avenue. FOR WEEKENDS Three small children. Monday Dining room. Three Ranch. Three bedrooms, condition. $200. Call after 6 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ford Convalescent Home, 745 $69,000. COLONIAL.Eight rooms. 2Vi baths. guaranteed and clean. New S po rtin g G oodi 46 Main Street, East Hartford. and Wednesday mornings. bedrooms. baths. Garage. fireplace, private yard. $55.- shipment damaged, G.E & p.m.. 647-1400. BUS DRIVER NEEDED for Apply in person only, First floor family room with fireplace. Large $69,900. Group I. Philbrick 900. Principals only. 105 PICK YOUR OWN tomatoes, CHRYSANTHEMUMS - Many BABYSITTER WANTED Your home. Bolton High FRIGIDAIRE. low prices. peppers and eggplants. Bot- Mini Bus. 40 hours per week. Monday through Friday, modern kitchen, sliders to large deck. Walk-out Agency. 6464200. Homestead Street. 643-0290. POOL- 24' X 4', 7 ft. deep. TWENTY THREE FOOT new varities. 29 Mountain FULL TIME - For two boys DIETARY AIDES - Full time School or Manchester area. B.O. Pearl & Son. 649 Main ticello Farms, 2()9 Hillstown Must be 25 years old. Please 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pays $1.50 hourly. Call Betsev basement. Gas heat. Two car garage. Wooded Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck, TYPEWRITERS & ADDING PENN-YAN Sport Fisherman Road, Glastonbury. (Near call 643-9205. ages 5 and 8, South Windsor and part time, including some lot. Street, 643-2171. Road, Manchester. Minneachaug Golf (Jourse). weekend work.No experience at 649-4381. $500.00 or best offer. 568-7317. MACHINE - Standard and Sedan. Hard top. Excellent area. Monday thru Friday, in REGISTER AT FIRST CLASS poiirUblc. SPECIAL BACK TO condition. New electric trim my home. Call 644-8502. necessary. Apply in person: MR. DONUTS M O DEL HOM E BABYSITTER WANTED BOOKKEEPER - Full REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES & PRACTICES SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, SCICHOOL PRICES! From $40. tabs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin NATIVE PEACHES AND near Bentley School for boy, East Hartford, Convalescent FURNITURE - Unused. KEEP SMILING PEARS. Botti’s Fruit Farm. Home, 745 Main Street, East 255 W. Middle Tpke. charge. General Ledger. Tax iPMUMCX 6464200 Processed Gravel, Sand, Open 'til 3:00 p.m. Saturdays. with head. Owner bought age seven, 6:15 a m to 9:00 DISPATCHER - Hartford m e t with Max Lcssenger in MANCHESTER Butcher block kitchen table, YALE TYPEWRITER, 649- larger boat. Call 742-8537 after KEEP HAPPY 260 Bush Hill Road, (rear), Despatch has opportunity in Hartford. Reports. East Hartford con­ and four chairs, value $700, Stone, and Fill. For deliveries a m.; 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Manchester, CT cern. Call 289-0095 Wednesdays 6:30-9i30 |i.m. for 12 weeks call George Grilling, 742-7886, 4986. 5:00 p.m. Manchester. so mother can work Sandy, Our Moving Divison in Traffic asking $350. Chrome and glass 643-4539, after 5:00 p.m. Control. Thorough training NURSES AIDES - Full time beginning September lU, 1980 dining table, with four chairs, available for “take charge" all shifts. Experience BOOKKEEPER. Permanamt MANCHESTER. Custom built Brick Split Level, Room 105 Howell Cheney Tech 791 Middle Turn­ beige velvet cushions and FOR SALE - Couch, end RESPONSIBLE PERSON tables, chair, T.V. antenna, individual who will schedule preferred, but training will be full time position in real es­ 2>'j baths, two fireplaces, sunken livingroom. chrome, value $2000, asking PLUMBER or plumber's needed to pick up three year tate firm. Individual who can pike West rotor. $95 . 72 West Street. helper. Must be experienced. road drivers for long distance given. Apply in person- East 695 $1299. Sand tweed sectional L 4 * old boy at 5130 on Waddell assume responsibility. Duties Formal dining room, large family room. First Master Charge/Visa accepted Saturday. 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 Paid holidays, vacation, in­ moving. Interesting, career Hartford Convalescent Home, floor laundry. Screen porch, large private shaped couch, with two ot­ opportuniW for cost-wise in­ 745 Main Street, East Hart­ Street and watch him until include bookkeeping, general (text extra) by calling 486-3234 tomans. value $3000, asking a.m. surance. Call 742-7668 after 6:00 p.m. Monday through ledger and typing. Monday landscaped yard, two car garage. Owner moving 8:00 p.m. dividual. Busy active office in ford. rfcij course meets the minimum esiurationai rri/uirements for ike $1699. Oval chrome and glass Friday. Call 646-0517 after through Friday. 1:00 to 9:00. south. P ric ^ to sell. RECONDITIONU KlUVS East Hartford. Good memory, solespersons Urense oi set forik by Tke ('.onnertirut Heat L'ltalp rommii* cocktail table, value $350, N e w C a r 6:00 p.m. Resume to Box L c.'o Ninety day warranty. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. good health vital. Long work EARN 1$$ WHILE YOUR s io H . asking $250. Call Monday day shortened because you KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL. Manchester Evening Herald throu^ Friday 9 to 4:30 only. 670.00 and up. IBM 5496. System 3. Apply at TEACHER - Sunday School. mWUND RULTORS 643-im Non Credit Programs • Extended & Continuing Education Gaer Brothers Inc. 140 Rye make important decisions. SELL AVON. Call 523-9401. THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICl T « Slorrs 06268 643-9508, or 649-5635. You will use computer Sunday 10:15-11:30 a.m. KRBY Financing? Street. South Windsor, Ct. keyboard and electric ERRAND AND LIGHT Students may apply. 610 BurnaMa Ava. typewriter to complete Bills MAINTANANCE person. Unitarian Universalist Socie­ East Hartford ‘D clfdK 'Pdvi ,F4KHrMHeeA MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ty, Manchester. 647-9355. ARBY'ROAST BEEF - 3rd shift. Approximately 1 of Lading and Driver Papers. Must have car. We pay MANCHESTER. Ranch. Rockledge area. Seven SKCUL W nCE TO HOME BUYERS TODAY'S ______2BL1SM_____ mileage. Call Mrs. Bloom, RESTAURANT is hiring per­ night per week. 4 to 6 weeks Paid Pension & Insurance sonnel now for evening shift, rooms, 1 '/j baths, two car garage, full basement, Benefits. Apply: Personnel 646-2900. SALESPERSON to work 30 to Comectkxit Housing Fmaiue hithority DARK LOAM DELIVERED - orientation, on day shift. 40 hours per week, year round. from 5:00 p.m. to 11 :00 p.m. two fireplaces, treed lot, awning covered patio. Real Excellent wages. Call: Manager, Hartford Desptach, Please apply in person Home beautiful! 677,900. 5 yards, $50 plus tax. Also 225 Prospect Street, East PART TIME NURSES AIDES Some retail experience lit Rockville General Hospital, necessary. Diamond Show­ between 2:00 p.m, and 4:00 sand, gravel and stone. 643- 872-0501, Extension 307. Hartford, or send resume. - 7 to 3; and 3 to 11. Laurel p.m. at 257 Broad Street. Estate 9504. Please do not phone. EOE. Manor, 91 Chestnut Street. case, Manchester Parkade. Announces home mortgage funds will be STEREO COMPONENT F J. SPILECKI REALTOR 643-2121 available September 8 on a first-come, first- iroMM'rcorono oM-ci^ SYSTEM: Receiver, cassette, served basis at over 60 participating lenders Dne of the greatest ad­ (player/record), speaker for both newly constructed and existing vantages a real estate pair, turntable, stack rack. professional can offer $390 or best offer. Four piece homes, subject to all CHFA sales price and bedroom set. modern style, you as a seller is the INTERSTATE WARRANTY CO. HOME PROTECTION family income limitations and CHFA applica­ solid oak. best offer. Call 643- ability to advertise. We 4350 after 5:00 p.m. Monday tion procedures and approval guidelines. know that advertising through Friday. Ask for Lee. An applicant must appear in person at a par­ can be an excellent HOUSEWIVES MANCHESTER source of prospects and MOVING MUST SELL! Oval REAL ESTATE WANTED ticipating lender with a signed real estate wood grain formica table with *57,900 one of our best weapons one leaf plus 4 chairs $50. 5,000 CHFA - •% Anll.bl* “HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL” sales contract and a copy of his or her most is the classified section BTU room air conditoner $30. Neat 6 Room Colonial. recent income tax return. of the newspaper and Frigidaire clothes dryer $50. 2 ALL SIZES CDNSIDERED other real estate adver­ room size green shag rugs $35 3 Bedroom s. Formal Brochures and information each; rug runner $15. Twin Earn Extra Money Dining Room. FAST SALE WANTED are available from tising media. All adver­ mattress and boxspring $25. Fireplaced Living tising we do will be well Walnut coffee table $45. Room Garage. REPLY BOX J.J. participating lenders or CHFA prepared and will make Wooden drop leaf kitchen Aluminum Siding. your house look most table $20. Tricycle $10. Girls MANCHESTER HERALD promising to prospec­ 16" bicycle $15. Man’s AMF10 FIANO REALTY 525-9311 speed $40. Upholstered chair With Your Own r e p l ie s h e l d in c o n f id e n c e ! tive buyers. But we will $20. Call 647-9706. SThat t right! Hare's o the deal you've iu been waiting tbfo r.. LOW. LOW 10% n new car 646-9200 not leave contacts solely lin a n cin g tf/recl from Dillon Ford! You'll save hundreds on the 1960 Pinto or LIKE NEW Baby's Dressing to newspaper adver­ Qranada of your choice, but hurry, supply is limited and offer ends soon tisements. We spend Table. Was $80. asking $45. Halp Wantad k e e p s m il in g Babv’s walker $9. Carseat $6. Part Time Job! 13 H alp W antad 13 much time and leg work 646-2096. KEEP HAPPY finding other good RELIABLE WOMAN to clean STENOGRAPHER - South sources of prospective . . . and mothers with young children, bring them house one day per week. Good Windsor Public Schools. 30 ALL NEW 1980 ALL NEW 1980 references, own transpota- hour week. 10 months. buyers. ,, ESTATE AND with you and aave on baby sitting coats. tipn. Call 643-5614. after 6:00 Requirements: Shorthand, 80 Situation Wantad 15 On* thing that you p.m .: anytime weekends. wpm, typing 45 wpm, rate can count on whan you ANTIQUE SALE MATURE WOMAN, former GRANADAS 63.70 per hoUr minimum. PINTOS “Economif -f Full-SIta ComlOrtr BABYSITTER near Highland call on tha TEOFORD -Amsrfes’s Fsvoril» Fun Carl" Forward resume to: Donald owner/manager of hotel, bar Saptofflbpr 6 A Park School. Two girls ages 7 C. Mercure, Business and restaurant, would like REAL ESTATE: SapttffllMr 7 Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus and 9. After school to 5:00 Manager. South Windsor employment in any phase of CENTURY 21, Rt. 44A Call Now 9:00 A.M.-0:00 P.M. gas allowance. p.m. Your home or mine. Call Public Schools. 771 Main motel operation, 6 4 9 -^ , 5:00 646-4646. Bolton Notch, Bolton Street, South Windsor, Conn., p.m. 647-9914 la that your SOUND INTERESTINQ? 06074. Telephone 289-7409. The homo will rocolvo tho Antique Glass, furniture, You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise BILLING CLERK. South Windsor Public School BOOKKEEPER SEEKS work wood-burning stoves, 1946 Bookkeeping machine. % 647-9946 does not discriminate on the in M anchester. No phone widoal poaalbla Chevrolet Vm . Truck, An­ our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little In­ Experience a plus. Part time. basis of sex, race, physical work. Experience in most axpoaura, not only In tique Oak Parts, Glass - dependence and your own Income... or Excellent opportunity to re­ handicap, religion or national systems. 529-0639 ; 633-6493. tho local nawapapara lifte d Showcase, 6'x3’ toob, 647-9947 enter business field. Wages origin. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• medical equipmoit. Antique negotiable. Apply to b u t fa r ranging MPG Ask for Jeanne Fromerth S choolt-C laaaaa 19 5-pieee bedroom set, EPA H Q MPG Rosemary. 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 GENERAL CONTRACTOR publlcatlona. Whathar Frigidaire refrigerator, l y EPA p.m. 643-9147. Manchester NEEDS CARPENTER - Must you aro buying or MPG O Q W PG SIGN UP NOW, Ceramic i BRAND NEW FVigidaire stove, ajr con­ HVI/Y Tobbaco and Candy Company, be knowledgable and Classes. 55 Volpi Hoad. aolling call tha baat ditioner. *4377.* CO HWY *6040.* 299 Green Road, Manchester. experienced in all phases of Bolton. Manchester line 1:00 I SINGLE FAMILY AHAGHED TEDFORD. construction. Call 742-6062. to 3:30 : 7:00 to 9:30. 649-8402 I SIX ROOMS - $54,800 Hnlng S ir DID YOU KNOW? South W IndM r, CT. iH urryl These gorgeous custom built three •ba»f si c»e' B' { I lo Stan* $aip6 la s s ''a add uonai eauiotYiani ■ bedroom homes are going fasti 1'A bathes, fully A real estate broker will make the greatest |eppllanced kitchen, basement, gas heat, PORCH GLIDER. Steel ■ carpeting, storm windows, plus 9% CHFA effort to sell your house when you grant him an frame. $40. Antique piano ■mortgage available. Call today before price In- stool. $35. 647-9104. ■_^J2Me_on September 8. "exclusive.” ALL SETS OF GLASS & i Blanchard & Rosaetto DINNERWARE W PRICE REALTORS DURING SEPTEMBER at : c a ll643-2711 a - t - I f ★ ° ★ c aCall n 643-2711 * Red Goose Farm Antiques! ____ 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 Goose Lane, Coventry. DILLOn Haviland, Depression, I ISO WMt C«nt«r Cor. of McKoo Grindley, et cetera. Many 319 Main StreetnAcnoes from Armory) I Equal Housing Opportunity terrfic bargains! Open 10 to 5, MANCHESTER. CT. 6^13 - 2145 Saturday and Sunday. 742- 9137. 22 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Sept. 5, 1980 Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz EVENING HERALD.Fri.. Sept. 5. Frank A Emaal Business & S e rvice FRANK ERNIE'S A If HOUIMANV ACn/ALLY, n DOESN'T I JUST 7H0U6HT mV II n Er N iE g o t t h e pancakes REALLV MATTER BECAUSE LIKE TO TELL ME HOW Pear Humane Society, # f l b b y iilOULI^W WE'RE NOT HAVIN6 MAN*/PANCAKES W P LIKE ACROSS 2 Fleets Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 LIKE THIS IF WE WERE HAVIN6 3 More than " PEc-iPE FROMV By ADigaii van Buren PANCAKES THIS M0RNIN6 I Diminutive needed • L U 8 A Q E s E R F M0KNIN67 H 1 T 1 E T U 1 PANCAKES THIS M0RNIN6,. being 4 S poil N U S A T R E T N A 6 Masticates S 0 E " f t j P o L A R m e c h a n i c ^.** 5 C onclusion T N E E T II Fidel's capital 0 R T 8 K 'T 6 Precious lewel 1 13 Cruel person 8 E E H DEAR ABBY: I know you advise women to pay careful 7 Short sleep s L 1 E R P U N C H E S 14 Work too iS___ attention to how a man treats his mother if you want to 8 Lack of E A V e A L E A R L hard v ita lity E K E D 0 1 0 U D E know how he will treat his wife. But how about this? 15 Current unit I am a 34-year-old woman who is dating a man who is 36. C <*NI UnilM (ailutii Sywlict, 9 Lither S E 8 8 r 0 N 8 A A 0 16 Baronet s title 10 Sows M 8 U R 17 Word of > tW U , OM He is twice divorced (no children) and lives with his 70-year- 12 First-rate S' L U M P S T P H E M old widowed mother. This is my first big romance. Priscilla's Pop — Ed Sullivan negation (com p w d ) E A S E 8 H P T A ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• z 19 A m ong I can understand his feeling of obligation to his mother, E 0 6 H 8 P M A 13 W om en U E N S«rv/cM O tftn d 31 Serv/cM O th n d 31 P»lnllng-Pap9ring 32 Building Contracting 33 but he can’t be away from her for more than 30 minutes 20 Distant P Y R E T R N T Y w e l l . w h a t V e s o u ^ OH NUTHIN'MUCH- I G U E 6 S Y h e r e . ^ IT WOULPVE BEEN (prefix) supervisors without phoning to tell her where he is and when he'll be FARRAND REMODELING - JUST KINPA FILLIN' 22 Stray 18 Killer whale C&M TREE SERVICE ■ Free BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - Autoa For Bala $1 Autoa For Bala t 1 Autoa For Sale (1 Trucka lor Sale 62 BEEN POINO SINCE WERE ALL! LET ME CRUEL TO TELL HIM 40OUT 33 Units of 43 Bent INTERIOR PAINTING Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, back. We seldom go anywhere without her, but when we do, 23 Dessert items 21 Follow s estimates, discount senior Fireplaces. Concrete. VOU RETIRERTOVI?^ IN MV H M E .' IN THE GET SOU MV WHITE-WATER KAVAK energy 46 Adenosine tri­ AND WALLPAPERING Room Additions, Decks, All 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ he’s consUntly phoning to keep in touch. Incidentally, she 24 Auld Lang 23 Network of citizens. Company Chimney Repairs. "No Job 1975 VEGA. Excellent condi­ FIAT 124 SPORT SYDER 1979 CHEVY HALF TON ME 6AME OLP / SOME TRIF^ ANP BACKPACKING 34 Open Quality professional work at Wpes of Remodeling and tion. Front wheel drive. (1800 is not an invalid. She's in good health but has never tried to ' vessels phosphate Manchester-owned and Too Small." Call 644-8356 for tion. Low mileage. Rebuilt ROADSTER 1975 - 5 speed. 4 PICK UP. Six cylinders with TOO. RUT/ / MORE IN THE ROCKIES 35 Use a needle reasonable prices. Fully in­ Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ negotiable. Telephone 643- make a life of her own. Her son is her whole life. 26 Button-down 25 Otherwise (a b b r) operated. Call 646-1327. estimates. engine. (1650 or best offer. cylinder econom y! Fun to eight foot bed. 18-20 m.p.g. COCOA.' 37 H igher ly insured. Phone 643-6017. 67K, or 659-1723. I have deep feelings about this man, but his attachment to 28 C rafty 27 Play the first 49 C hap sured. Free estimates. G, L, Call 646-5817, drive! AM /FM stereo with Comes with leer cap. Sharp 30 Born his mother bothers me. He says he loves me, but I can't cope card 38 Stria BiM TREE SERVICE, WILL DELIVER small loads McHugh. 643-9321. tape. (2999<‘D & R Used Cars, truck in excellent running con­ 3 1 Patriotic 51 Greek letter LEON CIEZSYNSKI 1968 DART, 1969 CHARGER 1968 CHRYSLER NEW with this mother-son relationship. 29 New York ball 39 Conjecture where TREE-MENDOUS ser­ of sand, gravel or loam. Call Main Street. 643-7938. dition. Asking (4500. 646-2796. m onogram 5 2 W reath BUILDER. New homes, ad­ 318. Three speed. Post rear YORKER - (350 or best Does he have a problem, or do I? club 41 Jew els vice is guaranteed, now 644-1775. Can call 7:00 a.m to after 4:00 p.m. 32 Band instru­ ditions. remodeling, rec end. Needs some work. Best ^fer.In running condition, DESPERATE offering FREE STUMP 10:00 p.m. MERCURY MONARCH 1976 - ment (abbr) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9 10 PAINTING BY CRAIG rooms, garages, kitchens offer over (400. 871-7385. will pass State le st. Call 64fr GRINDING with tree 6 cylin der. 38.000 m iles. 33 Rulers OGDEN. Interior and remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, ------6926 - Motorcyclaa-BIcyclaa 64 3 6 M anure 11 12 13 removal. Free estimates. Ful­ BABYSITTING. My home for Excellent condition! Call DEAR DESPERATE: You both have. But unless he Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ dormers, roofing. Residential 1972 DODGE POLARA. Four 39 Firearms ly insured. References. Senior pre-schooler. Will give lunch anytime. 649-9773. reajizes that his attachment to his mother is ham­ 14 sured. Free Estimates. Can or commercial. 6494291. door. Registered and running. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 200 ■ 2,000 40 Small barrel 15 Citizens Discount. 643-7285. and take home. Monday to TOYOTA COROLA DELUXE pering his relationship with you, and he want$ to anytime. 649-8749. Needs work. Best offer. Call miles. (950. Call 646-7914, Friday. 643-4834. - 2 boor. Automatic. Air con­ overcome it, don't plan on a future with him. His only i9-6 42 European 16 16 19 DESIGN KITCHENS - 647-3494 days; 649-7149 after after 6:00 p.m. REWEAVING BURN ditioned. Over 30 mpg on hope is to get into therapy and learn how to be a apple 1 Cabinets, Vanities, Formica 5:00 p.m.______Trucks fo r Sale 62 44 Auto workers 20 HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas STUMP GRINDING - Fast, regular gas. Excellent cond- loving and caring son without allowing his devotion Counter Tops. Display, tion! (2499. D & R Used Cars, COLUMBIA - 24’ Boy's Bicy- Captain Easy — Crooka & Lawrence union (abbr) P 24 1 repaired. Window shades. prompt service! Group Rates. to his mother to consume him. 27 Storage & Bookcases. Kitchen DATSUN 1974 PICK UP - Best cle, 3 speed. Very good con(idi- 45 Ovine creature PAINTING. INTERIOR AND Main Street, 643-7938. Venetian blinds. Ktys. TV Senior Citizen Discount! Free offer, "as is" Call 649-5334 tion (60 Call 649-2062, e k h s s t DON'T LOOK NOW-SUT ■ Cabinet Fronts. Custom AT LEAST WE'RE SAFE OVER THE RISE; "W SO FAR, SO 6 0 0 0 ; 'V . ; 46 Sign of 26 30 FOR RENT Marlow s. 867 Estimates. (25. minimum. EXTERIOR. Low rates. Fully Woodworking. 649-9658. NOW IF I CAN JUST 0ET THIS CRITTER NOW -IF THEY WANTA \ -E A S Y ! I THINK WE'RE FACIN6 disapproval Bruce, 646-3425. WANTED JUNK AND LATE 1 Main Street. 649-5221. insured. Nine years TRY SUMTHIW VVHEW ----- ^ 31 MODEL WRECKS - Gash ^ T'KNEEL DOWW AeAlNl another problem in 47 Infuriate experience. Free estimates. THEY'RE done LOOTIN'/ THE r e a r : DEAR ABBY: The letters from people who are hard of 50 Ripe 34 1 Paid. Call Parker Street Used 33 37 38 EXCELLENT CHILD CARE 64^1085. hearing interested me because my mother has had that T H E p l a n e - l e t '..I F ’ FACINO" 53 State Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. IS THE RISHT in my Oakland Street home. 'EM c o m e ; 39 40> 141 Haallng-Plumblng 36 problem for years. lA/nCP! 54 Stow cargo L 43 Hours from 6:30 a m. to 5:30 EXTERIOR PAINTING, I wonder how many of your readers know that there’s a 55 Full of rosin LAWNS CUT. Expert service; 44 1 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. experienced college student. 1970 CHEVY IMPALA. Good 56 Ventilated 4 . Lowest rates around. Call for NO JOB TOO SMALL • Toilet QOOD CLEAN CARS small piece of equipment that can be attached to the 649-2176. Quality work. Very condition. (425. Call 646-8388 1 1■ free estimate. 649-7773 repairs, plugged drains, telephone receiver to amplify the sound? We put one on my 47 48 1" 50 reasonable prices. Call Mike, or 739-8733. kitchen faucets replaced, mother's phone three years ago. and it has been a godsend. D O W N r L. F F evenings. RELIABLE MOTHER will 569-3458 or M94945. repaired, rec roon. , S3 54 1 I babysit for your child in my 1977 GOLDEN EAGLE She can push a little button with her thumb and raise the 1 Bugbear bathroom remodeling, heat CERAMIC FIRING. Discount home, in Bolton (Manchester LEE PAINTING. Interior & JEEP-Quadritraction. 304 V-6 76 R I M T $3695 volume of the caller's voice. There is a small installation 55 modernization, etc. Free 77 CHEVROLET NOVA $3,495 I I 1 I rates. Quick service. Call 643- line). Call 643-0131. Exterior. “Check my rate engine. Soft top. Black Jack charge plus a small charge added to her telephone bill each Estimate gladly given. M & M 2 Dr. Hatchback, good per­ 2543. before you decorate.” Depen­ Headers. Good condition. 2 Dr. Sedan, Auto., light month. s SIASFAPIH ISMHHW-'.t a Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. (4200. Call after 5:00 p.m., forming front wheel drive, 4- green metallic. 32,450 miles. I can't understand why the telephone company doesn't Palntlng-Ptpartng 32 742-7270. advertise this item, as it would be a tremendous help to so LAWNMOWERS 38 spd., radio, 1 owner car, 5 GENERAL PAINTING - Flooring # 2 7 8 8 - 1 . ______many. Perhaps if you print this, others will inquire. It would REPAIRED. 15% Sr. Citizen PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior & Exterior; RENAULT R16. Four door. chrome yellow, black Int. be a kindness. Discount! Free pick up and FLOORSANDING & Alley Oop — Dave Sraue b f i c lq e - Interior and exterior. Specializing In Exterior Trim. Lift back. Four cylinders. HELPFUL HELEN delivery! Expert service. REFINISHING floors like (^2657-1 Commercial and residential. Free Estimates. Fully In­ Four speed. Super gas 77 DATSUN 280Z $7,595 ECONOVOMY LAWNMOWER...... new! Specializing in older Free estimates. Fully in­ sured. Call 64641709, or 742- mileage. Runs and rides 2+2 Air cond., 5-speed. DEAR HELEN: Thank you. Now if Ma Bell would 647-3660. floors. Natural and stainded HERE'S A LITTLE A A E E E E .' i t i s t h e R U N , f o o l ! o u t ) sured. 6464879. 5087. excellent. (850 firm. 228-3759; 79 DATSUN 810 $7,195 floors. No waxing anymore! Light gold metallic, one just come up with a gadget that would signal those PRESENT FDR FANGEP ONE.' — MY WAY.' / 649-6039. YtXJ, SISTER.' Also: Painting. John Ver- Club Cpe., 5-spd., air cond., non-stop talkers to say goodbye. PAINTING - INTERIOR AND Building Contracting 33 owner. 44,310 miles. #2798- ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag EXTERIOR; Paperhanging. faille, 646-5750. white with red cloth interior, 1 . Experienced, references. Ser- WES ROBBINS Carpentry power steering. 4,893 miles. ving Willimantic, Dandy defense downs slam B-6 UPHOLSTERY. Custom remodeling specialist. Ad­ DEAR ABBY: I was recently married, and I did not Manchester, Bolton, Coven­ ditions. rec rooms, dormers, K e e p Smiling 1^2791-2. Work. Free Estimates. Will receive a gift from my godmother, who attended my pick up and deliver. Please try, Columbia, Tolland areas. built-ins, bathrooms, 77 FORD MUSTANG $3,695 Be Happy wedding. This hand shows a defensive call 6^2161 after 4:00 p.m. W. J. Grillo. 423-6582. kitchens, 649-3446. problem. We start with the 77 CHEVROLET NOVA $3,295 2+2 Hatch/B, auto, trans., I'm afraid I might have lost the card. Should I call her and Junk NORTH S-5-80 opening lead. It should be one 2 Dr. Sed., power steering, 3- power steering. Bright ask her if she sent a gift or not? I'm in the process of writing ♦ A of the unhid suits, but which speed std. shift. Sliver with orange with black interior. thank-you notes now and don't know what to do. V653 one? A heart lead will beat 54,753 miles. #2833-1 UNSURE ♦ A K Q J 8 2 . the slam if East holds the ace ICais black Interior. 32,000 miles. ♦ 872 of hearts and South doesn't Cardan Producta 47 Apartmanta For Bant 53 Apartmanta For Rant 53 Wanted to Rant 57 #2843-1. DEAR UNSURE: Don't ask her unless you have WEST EAST have a singleton. BOUGHII 77 MUSTANG $3,695 more presents than you have cards. ♦ 4 3 ♦ 872 In view of the bidding, it is PICK YOUR OWN BRAND NEW IN MANCHESTER PROFESSIONAL WITH TWO Bill’s Auto Parts 78 M A U N $3495 The Flintstonea — Hanna Barbara Productions VKJ942 V 107 reasonable to assume that if TOMATOES, also peppers, SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN 2 + 2 Hatch/B, automatic ♦ 93 ♦ 10664 South does not hold the ace of zucchini squash and yellow DUPLEX FOR RENT desires reasonable two TOLLAND Classic, 4-Dr., small V-8, trans., power steering. ♦ 1096 4 ♦ AQJ3 hearts he will have a single- squash. Natsisky Farm. 644- bedroom rent in Manchester. 1876401 64S467 DEAR ABBY: What do you think are the most important MADAM.... SOl'TH ton. South would not use Now taking applications for renting of auto., PS, low mileage, SOME- Y —THE Blackwood if he had two quick 0304. Please all 224-2502 after 5:00 Silver blue w/matching In­ things parents can give their children? THING'S I coLcnrrMy t h e ...BUT m r ♦ KQJ 109 6 5 Exclusive Duplex now unijer construction. p.m. VW DASHER 1974 - 4 door, 4 maroon finish, charcoal cloth CURIOUS IN HANFORD. CALIF. / TENT VAQ8 losers in an unhid suit. So. terior. Cassette. 45,000 WRONG HUS&ANP West opens the 10 of clubs. AnOquaa 48 speed. Low mileage! Extra D O E S N 'T l i k e ABOUT THOSE . ♦ 7 Each consists of 3 bedrooms, 1Vz baths, interior. Ideal family car. East taxes his ace and must clean! (2299. D 4 R Used miles. #2834-1. ♦ K5 DEAR CURIOUS: Love; time; understanding; dis­ ^ R O W N .t g r e e n ! lead something back. THE PACK RAT will open by carpeted, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher in­ Cars, Main Street, 643-7938. (2678-2. cipline; independence. Vulnerable; Both He abandons the idea of a S chance, or request during the cluded. Located in quiet neighborhood on □ AUTOMOTIVE Dealer: North club. South would not have bid summer. Call 643-6880. PINTO STATION WAGON Getting married? Whether you want a formal the slam if he couldn't win the dead end street. Landscaped and church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing" West North East 1976 - 4 speed. "G as M izer." JEEP SPECIAL South first or second club lead. A N T IQ U E S On sale (2299. D 4 R Used ceremony, get Abby's new l^ klet. Send $1 plus a 1 ♦ Pass 2 4 St professionally decorated. Occupancy from Aufos For Sale 61 The heart return is very Pass 39 Pass 3 4 COLLECTIBLES - Will Cars, Main Street. 643-7938. 76 CHEROKEE S7.49S long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: tempting, but East knows that September 22nd, to October 1st. $475 per Pass 4 # Pass 4 NT purchase outright or sell on WE PAY TOP PRICES for ★ . * Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly South holds the ace of hearts commission. Houselot or unit, plus utilities and security. Water fur­ wrecked and junk cars. A & B 1970 PONTIAC LE MANS. 350 Hills. Calif. 90212. Pass 5 V . Pass 6 4 4 Dr. Wagon, 6-cyl., 3 speed, 4x4, brown and white, Pass Pass Pass and East is looking at those single piece. Telephone 644- Auto Salvage, used auto parts. engine. Runs excellent. Body six good diamonds in dummy. nished. Cable TV available. Lease required. lock-out hubs. 11.000 miles. #28404. Call Tony 64M223. good. (450. 649-5145. Ask for Finally, East sees one faint Reply with references to: Box M, c/0 Jeff. Opening lead:+ 10 hope If South has just one WANTED - Antique Fur­ E Manchester Herald. The Born Loser — Art Sansom diamond, a diamond lead may niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil 1969 CONTINENTAL 1972 VW SU PE R BUG - Pstrogroph cut his lines of communica­ Paintings, or Antique Items. CLASSIC. Low mileage. Call Radio, heater, automatic tion. He leads a diamond and R. Harrison. Telephone 643- between 8:30 a m. and 5:00 slick shift. Good body. Very By Oswald Jacoby HEBRON. Two bedrooom ROTTeio,iHev ROT10IO, THE there is no way for South to 8709. DUPLEX. Stylish five roomer p.m. 646-4004. clean interior 88,000 miles. and Alan Sontag apartment. (Juiet area. Easy avoid another loser. with carpeting. Basement. Asking (1000. Call: Pioneer DeCormfer CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 16) v im o -m E M 6 E M 6 L E commute to Hartford, Nnte that six notrump by Garage plus more. Only (325. Parachute. 644-1581: ask for Something profi^tabie cduld Today’s hand is taken from Willimantic, New London or % u r R E P S /w LOST., PLAVEO MOZART South was unbeatable. No one Locators. 236-5646. Fee. Mr. Les Martin weekdays develop for you today through a Amalya Kears’s translation of could gel a ruff against that Statiiticiani lay one out of Middletown. Call 228-3371 or 1968 CAMARO - Black. rather mysterious chain of every thousand babies born Excellent condition! Too between 9 a m. and 3 p.m. ^ r t h d a y HOWVJAS .,, m o z l \ r t "Bridge Analysis" by Jose Le contract. 228-0328, from 6:00 p.m. to ROCKVILLE. All bills paid. events Be on the alert so that in 1975 can be expected to many things to list. (5500 or Dentu. INEWSI-AI’ER ENTERPRISE ASSN.l 8:00 p.m. One bedroom with carpet. No cAsMotor Safes you can take advantage o f it. THE LCCT. reach the age o f one hundred. best offer. Call 742-50^. PIN TO 1974 - Standard. U a n r h M t A r AQUARIUS (Jan. 20'Feb. 19) P lease. Only (175.00. Locators. Excellent condition. One 285 Broad 8t Manchester 8«ptBm bBr 6.1980 SEVEN LARGE ROOM The right type of companionship 0 3 ( 0 6 0 ^ ? 236-5646. Fee. owner. Garaged. 5 Michelin. A number ot beneficial but very Duplex. Four bedrooms, IVi 1974 CHEVY IMPALA 643-4165 Is important tor you today. Try to plus mounted snows. (1400. unusual happenings are likely to pal around with persons you find baths. Basement, garage. (450 WAGON. (850. 649-5025 or 646- occur for you this coming year GLASTONBURY. Heat paid. 8363. 649-6482. imaginative and progressive. □ RENTALS monthly. Security deposit. No Two bedrooms with air con- They are apt to pop up at times PI8CE8 (Fab. 20-March 20) pets. Call 649-8050. ditioning. Modem appliances in which you least expect them You’re capable today of pro­ Hh Our Boarding House plus more. Locators. 236-5646. ducing the type of work you'd be 9 -S Rooms fo r Rant 52 T H R E E R O O M Fee. proud to sign. Work on projects A P A R T M E N T - H e a t, VIRQO (Aug. 23-S#pt. 22) For­ that can advance your status. tune may smi>e upon you today ARIE8 (March 21-Aprll 19) O th­ Winthrop — Dick Cavalli THOMPSON HOUSE - Cen­ utilities. Security deposit. No EAST HARTFORD. Fur­ trally located. Kitchen pets. Available September from two entirely different ers will enjoy your companion­ HOW NICE TO 6EE YOU ASAIN ONLY TO RELEASE nished two bedroom with ship today because you don't privileges. Call 649-2358. 1st. Call 649-9092, 64^1827. or angles Both instances will be PR, FREUND.' TELL ME, ARE THEIR hostilities laundry faciliteis. Basement. traceable to something nice you lake yourself or what you do ANN HASATTBWFT^ CARRIEfe STARTED VOU SUCCEEDING IN YOUR WHEN THEY SET 434-7406. Appliances available. Low did in the past Romance, travel, more seriously than you should, SUICIDE AGAIN, I?RINKIN& AGAIN, a tte m p t to REVOLUTIONIZE , THEIR BILLfMMPKI MATURE MALE ROOM (15. (300’s. Locators. 236-5646. luck, resources, possible pitfalls yet you make them feel impor­ TOOPieiN A W MAIN Female, mature (20. Non- • ELDRIDGE STREET - First Fee. and career for the coming tant. AND FRED IS MEDICAL PRACTICE? CONTRmrm smokers. Live-in. References. floor. Two bedroom apart­ months are all discussed in you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) MENTALHOSPITAL... VER-/ HAFPy. -i-HAK-KAFF.'— IS IN NUTRITION I One must have license, plus ment. Large kitchen, pantry, Astro-Graph, which begins with Altering or changing conditions DO youR p a t ie n t s HAVE YOU TR IED / few errands and meals. 649- and living room. Tenant pays Homaa lo r RenI 54 your birthday Mail $1 for each to will not disturb you today. In fact, R E A L L Y B A Y b r o c c o l i j u i c e 5459. heat and utilities. (300 Astro-Graph. Box 469. Radio you'll know how to use to your AT THE MCON? ? WITH CRUSHED monthly. Parking available. City Station. N.Y 10019. Be sure advantage any unexpected shifts I 1 V P 0 7 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. to specify birth date that might occur. ^ LARGE FIREPLACE. References and security Near hospital. References. LIBRA (8ep1. 23-Ocl. 23) Events QEMINT (May 21-Juna 20) Your .4 Bedroom/Study in country deposit required. 568-6295. Security. t«a se required. (400 you are able to foresee In a posi­ leadership qualities are very pro­ c n home. Share rest of facilities. a ble nounced today and so are your per month. Group 1 Philbrick JM tive manner might surprise you Over 25. References. (175.647- 314 ROOM APARTMENT Agency. 646-4200. when they come out almost organizational skills. Both could 9104. (200. Appliances, heat, hot exactly as you envisioned. he put to worthwhile uses. water, carpeting, air con­ 1980 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Let FOUR ROOM RANCH - 1980 Once you set your sights on a your instinct and Intuition guide Apartmanta For Rant 53 ditioning. Looking for quiet Fireplace. Garage. Base­ working one person only, over BOBCATS definite target today, there's you today in business or financial ment. Convenient location. Levy’s Law — James Schumeister MANCHESTER MAIN 38. Write c/o Box K, hardly a chance you'll fail to dealings. Your perceptions are Working single adult, or accomplish what you set out to on a par with your logic. STREET - 2-3 Rooms, Healed. Manchester Evening Herald. BOBCAT married couple. No pets, BOBCAT do This IS especially true in LEO (July 23-Auo. 22) There is Hot water. Appliances. No children. 643-2880. financial and career areas. an air of glamor and mystery pets. Parking. Security. 523- FIRST FLOOR. Three N O ^ N 6 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) about you today that members ' ^ F IT S 7047. bedroom apartment. Stove. TOLLAND - 4-5 B edroom Today IS a bit extraordinary in of the opposite sex find appeal­ y ing. You won't be playing a rde; • BAD IT No utilities. Well insulated. Colonial. Large eat in kitchen. that you may run into situations 118 MAIN STREET - "The similar to those that were benefi­ in fact, you may not even be NOPE. MUST BE Good location. (175. 644-9030. Private acre yard in residen­ Gables." 3 Room Apartment. cial to you in the past What aware o f It. SOOP* tial area. Large living room $123o97 Heat and hot water. (320 worked then will work again (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ( <7-5 COUNTRY LIVING. with fieldstone Heatlator $120.65 monthly. Security and Tenant Momv Carpeted two bedroom with fireplace. (595 pionthly. Call Insurance required. Call 646- M umv air conditioning. Modern 875-1969. aid* Olanc** — Oil Fox 2426. 9 to 5 weekdays. appliances. Yard for kids. NO Only (250. Locators. 236-5646. SIX ROOMS. Modern kitchen. SOUTH WINDSOR - Working Fee. ^ Dining room, fireplace, front Bugs Bunny — Heimdahl & Stoffel with 1 .2, and 3 bedroom porch. Aluminum sided. Nice houses and apartments. Many stock# OT-36 MANCHESTER. Nice two yard. (490 per month, plus stock# OT-39 .1 accepting children and pets. Solo Prico M9S6 bedroom. Kids O.K, No lease. utilities. Strano Real Estate. Solo Prico $5087 ANP THIS CM il DREN, ■ AMP MERE 15 M IS Call fordsdetails. Locators. 236- With basement. Today Just FInonco $4757 0 646-2000. FInonco $4888 3 l5 MSSe BU69 BLUB ABSTRACT PERIOP., 5 5646 (300. Locators. 236-5646. Fee. FInonco Chorgo $1034.20 FInonco p g R lO P . OPTION TO BUY. King size Dolorrod Poymont Chorgo $1082.98 Short Riba — Frank Hill f u r n is h e D t h r e e r o o m NEWLY DECORATED. One 1980 four bedroom house with pool, $5791.20 1980 'fWOSE EVE OP APARTMENT. Second floor. Dolorrod NO, MORE WING 1 bedroom with fenced yard. iarage, plus lots more. Call 48 montho ot TOO M AW WAGS Heat. Private entrances. Poymont 5980.98 NEW" O P SATw^-----' Just (100. Locators. 2 3 6 - ^ . or details. Locators. 236-5646. SPOIL T h e b r e w . Adults. No pets. Security. f 10% opr. 48 Montho TRY SOME Fee. BOBCAT References. 643-4860. Wanted to Buy 48 BOBCAT 01 10% opr '■ ‘ RAT TRIBE SIZE. Five bedroom s home. Too many extras to list. Call for details. Locators. 236- $125.01MOHTHiy WOODSIDE ANTIQUES $125.01MONTHIV 5646 Fee SOUTH WINDSOR. Air con­ ditioning. Six roomer with Finance Charge $1071.48 Stock# OT-44 modern kitchen. Kids O.K. Stock# OT-42 FInonco chorgo $1071.48 BUYING Deterred Payment $6000.48 Solo Price $9128 Call for information. Sale Price $5128 48 Months at 10% apr FInonco $4929 Dolorrod poymont $8000.48 Locators. 236-5646. Fee. Finance $4929 48 Montho ol 10% opr A N DTM IS IS M> SENTENCE-T Flatcher’a Landlna VERNON. Extra large three E N P IN S PERIOP. j ------^ SILVER -this IS OUR. c.(KBiM6Nixt n o r. £ uma ISiqHL I knolU. trVL M iS if ions situ ... AMb X miMK. I r\AY hm/6 bedroom with garage, laundry (OOftJUMq OUT MtltORV1.Y 1------— I Rot OR. K LRCK O f Su n , ottVk iNSiars ip V ’*’------— ■ facilities. Kids and^Mts O.K. ------K ------^ WE PAY INSTANTLY ON TIJE SPOT Locators. 236-5646. Fee. ON qsaoiNq nooNS. i~' tat sowitR's • r t t SOIL W*lS "tJO f £ io ... I