L

20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Sept. 9, 1982

mt ON IViRK • H, - • . kKKl II"': ,. - Medics may p vt 1NT» _JW fN1 Miss N. Carolina ‘‘Wow! My bank's closer to dream be delayed Bond Market CD pays off page 11 .. . page 9 . . . page 3 And fasti The Savings Bank of Clear tonight: Manchester, Conn. Manchester showed me you don’t have hazy Saturday Friday, Sept. 10, 1982 to be a big saver-not anymore! -to — See page 2 Single copy 25(t‘ get big interest on your money. And fast, too. They say you only President

need a $1,000 minimum deposit ■ f j’ 'V to open a Bond Market CD. battles to Of course, the more you start with, the more you get back later. sdve a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ may be justified ... but, then it adds dent Reagan used his personal back $918 million in the social Issue rates vary every two weeks - charm early today in a series of long pnograms that were-not requested, distance telephone calls to senators including $800 million which the in a last-ditch effort to avert an Senate and the House themselves but once opened, the rate is fixed override of his veto of a money bill cut out of programs last fall, so it is ho has termed a “budget buster." a budget-busting bill” The House voted 301-117 Thursday The president remained in Ogden, to override his veto of the bill that but conducted his lobbying blitz to jfor the minimum 2 Vi years the would provide $14.2 billion in Capitol Hill by telephone to selected supplemental appropriations. senators, The Senate was expected to cast “He’ll do whatever is necessary ballots at about noon EDT today and and talk to as many people as is money-s on deposit. For people the outcome was uncertain. necessary on the vote,” said Deputy A two-thirds majority by both White House press secretary Larry chambers is needed to override a'- ■jSpeakes. like me, who want a good veto. 1 Hatch, before leaving^Utah At Reagan’s request. Sen. Orrin aboard an Air Force jet, told Hatch, R-Utah, returned from reporters he had just conferred with Ogden, Utah, where he was to at­ Reagan. return on my money without tend a re-election fund-raiser with “I had already decided I had to go the president today, so he would be back because of the vote, but he per­ on Capitol Hill in time to vote. sonally asked me to go back," Hatch Arriving at Andrews Air Force said. investing a lot, this has got Base, Hatch said, “Well, I'm with Reagan Thursday, just hours after Senator (Paul) Laxalt and we'll just the House vote to override, said have to see what happens." Hatch “Maybe there are more people in to be a good deal.” told ABC News that although he the Congress who want to spend originally voted for the bill, he now than want to save,” felt “obligated" to support the He said, "I’m hopeful with regard White House. to the Senate, but howeyer it goes. On CBS’ “Morning News," Sen. I’m going to keep doing what I said I William Armstrong, R-Colo., warned would do, to the people. I'm going to his colleagues: “Any senator who veto anytime there is an attempt to votes to override this veto is going bust the budget." to have a lot of explaining to do Reagan vetoed the. supplemental when he gets home because here’s a ' spending bill Aug. 28, complaining it bill that lops $2 billion out of the contained too much unrequested request for defense spending, which money for social programs. “Now 1 can get back $884.48 on $2,500.00 Volunteers set in just 30 months!” food giveaway

Government surplus cheese —and More facts about the 2Va Year Bond Market CD: Herald photos by Tarquinio summer because of vacations, he possibly butter — will be distributed said. The Savings Bank of Manchester pays the maximum interest to needy residents by, volunteers this an order, while Wendy Carley (lower right) hems a garment to He said the discontinuation of the allowed by law, and at a higher rate than commercial banks can At left a crane inside the giant J.C. Penney Catalog Center fall after all. program during the summer was offer. Minimmn balance of $1,000 required. Interest is com­ removes crates from storage to be sorted and sent to specifications. The new center opened Aug. 2 and was shown No definite date has been set, but only planned as a break, not a per-, off to the news media Thursday. pounded continuously and credited monthly, date of deposit to customers. Linda Larson of Manchester (top right) processes Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., of Center manent end to the program. Congregational Church, said the “This is not something that is just day of withdrawal, which must be at least 2 'I2 years later. FDIC food giveaway will resume soon, a fly-by-night kind of thing,""Curtis m regulations permit withdrawals from time savings accounts possibly in October. said. “There’s need and we’ll fill lt. before maturity with substantial penalty. All funds insured up Earlier this week, Nancy Carr, Five pounds.of cheese can be the to $100,000 by the FDIC. Examples follow of money invested Things are humming at Penney executive director of the difference between life and death — and return. Manchester Area Conference of or feeling good and not feeling Churches, said the cheese might not good” Penney officials won’t disclose be available to Manchester ' In four monthly distribution By Raymond T. DeMeo stoppably along tracks in the con­ and the towns immediately adjacent Sept. 3-Sept. 13,1982 crete floor. Workers drive by on to it. the average salary of their workers. residents because volunteers had sessions held from March through Herald Reporter forlklifts with soft, noiseless tires. Most of the :yorkers are semi­ But Radabaugh said they receive not mentioned plans to revive the June. 10,230 pounds of cheese were distribution. m AnnuaMnterest Rate Effective Annual Yield From the outside it looks austere; J.C. Penney officials say the 2- skilled, Leininger said. About 70 per­ the same benefit package that given away. A total of 1,963 rqillion square foot distribution cent are female, and 10 to 12 percent management receives, and also households, representing 4.592 fami­ imposing; corporate. Everything at Curtis said Thursday, however, the J.C. Penney Catalog Distribu­ center, on the Tolland Turnpike at are minorities, he said. have the option of starting a profit- ly members received the cheese. 11.9 5 % 1 2 .8 8 % sharing plan after they’ve worked that the volunteers had planned all tion Center glistens with newness, the edge of the Manchester In­ Dennis D. Radabaugh, manager of dustrial Park, will annually process there for a year. Employees are of­ along to start the program up again from the jet-black asphalt on the the facility, said the workforce will in the fall, if the cheese was still vast parking lot to the high-tech 13 to 15 million pieces of nierchan- ficially referred to as “associates,” During this period, deposit: March, 1985 receive; probably be increased to 1,200-1,400 by long-standing company tradition, available. glass-and-concrete face. dise once it reaches its fuii capacity by January, when the center begins Wholesale $1,000 $1,353.79 eariy next year. Radabaugh said. Mrs. Carr has said there is still Inside, past a pastel-toned, an­ sending catalog merchandise to 20 cheese available under the federal $2,500 $3,384.48 tiseptic lobby, the building literally On Thursday the company invited more stores in the Northeast. It now THE NEW DISTRIBUTION government giveaway. $5,000 $6,768.95 hums with activity. Hums . . . not serves 214 stores, he said. center is already the town’s biggest In addition, the state Department clanks or grinds or scrapes. The the news media to tour the facility, inflation f The center will hire additional taxpayer, according to the 1981 of Administrative Services an­ electronically-controlled ' hardware which officially opened on Aug. 2. employees during peak demand grand list. Its 1982 tax bill is $325,- nounced this week that the federal that moves merchandise along the THE CENTER now employs periods like the Christmas season, 378, half of which it has already paid government has made 38,(X)0'pounds route from receiving to shipping is about 850 people. According to per­ which gets started in about a rhonth. off, according to the town’s tax of free butter available to the state moderate quiet, almost eerily so. Remote- sonnel manager Leonard G. During those periods the workforce records. for distribution through local food controlled carts, loaded with card­ Leininger, about 65 percent of the may be increased as many as 2,000 Please turn to page,10 banks. WASHINGTON (UPI) - board cartons, roll slowly and un- workforce comes from Manchester employees, Radabaugh said. MACC is the designated food bank Wholesale price inflation grew at a Savings Bank for Manchester. moderate 0.6 percent in August, Curtis said the volunteers may restrained by a gasoline surplus and ■ add the butter giveaway to the almost steady food prices, the Labor Product show plans up in air Inside Today cheese distribution if they can find Department said today. of Manchester storage for the butter and a manner Spread over a 12 month period, the of distribution to get it out to the Producer Price Index for August D U adM sU r: Main St. (Main Office): Purnell Place (Drive In); Plans for the 1982' Manchester show in town, but haven’t come to a "Unfortunately — or fortunately, I 20 pages, 2 sections people before it melts. would ’mean a 7.5 percent increase. Burr Comers Shopping Center East Center St.; Manchester Parkade; Product Show are up in the air — decision. suppose — we have not been hit by Curtis said the program was dis­ With the August figure, wholesale Hartford Rd. at McKee S t; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer St.; Shopping Center and officials are searching for a ’’I can’t even say definitely it will Advice ...... the economic woes of other com­ continued for the summer for prices have climbed only 3.7 percent at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Ave.; Putnam Bridge Plaza. place for them to land. take place,” Mrs. Flint sajd, munities, wheretbig businesses have Area towns ...... mim Boltoa: Bolton Notch at Rte. 44A. Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. several reasons, including lack of for the first eight months of 1982, In 1981, the show was held at the Officiais were aware that they moved out and left large buildings Classified...... South Windsor: Sullivan Ave. Shopping Center. giant J.C. Penney’s Regional storage space. The facility at Center compared to 9.2 percent for all of Ashford: hinction Rtes. 44 f i 44A. Tel. 646-1700. would not be able to use the vacant,” Mrs. Flint said. Com ics...... Distribution Center. The warehouse Penney’s facility this year, Mrs. Congregational Church that had -last year. Many leading private The Express Hanh She said a decision on a site will Entertainment ...... 'been used w as. not available this analysts predict the year will end is now in operation, however, and Flint said, and were just grateful Lottery ...... Eastford: Monday & Friday. Rte. 198 next to post office. Tel. 974-3613. be made as soon as possible. The summer because it was being with a rate of between 4 percent to Penney’s manager Dennis that they were able to use it last Obituaries ...... Scotland: Tuesday & Wednesday, across from post office. Tel. 423-0523. show is usually held in November, renovated, Curtis said. ■ 5.5 pendent, which wouid be the Spragne: Thursday & Saturday, 18 W. Main St. Tel. 822-6319. Radabaugh said there is no way the year. she said. Opinion...... In addition, many of the 56 lowest annual rate since 1976. show can be held there this year. The problem of space is com­ Last year’s show attracted more Peopletalk...... Member F.D.I.C. ^ volunteers from Center The August increase of 0.6 percent t ~ I Equal Opportunity Lender . ' Anne Flint, president of the plicated by the fact that the next ob­ than 20,000 people. There were 230 S ports...... Greater Manchester Chamber of vious place — Manchester High Television ...... Congregational and Community was the same as July, but owing to booths, with displays ranging from Baptist churches who took part in Commerce, which sponsors the School — is also unavailable because cooking demonstrations to energy­ W eather...... adjustments for seasonal variations, show, said today ohicials are the building is in the midst of a the distribution program last spring the annual rate for July was lower saving methods to a working were not available during the loo^M At possible places to hold the major renovation project.* blacksmith. at 7.1 percent. <3 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Sept 10. 1982 - J ANl HKSTKK IIKHAl.l), ScpI m. HIH'J HATONAI yvCAlHtB StRVCE News Briefing Fair Paramedics are ready,

Executions due (.08 ANO^CB but who1l train them? LOWEST TEMPCRATUnES TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham signed deaths warrants MD I '■ said, because it is already training another group ol By Raymond T. DeMeo Thursday for two men convicted of n»m 1/ >* paramedics. murdering a housewife after abducting Herald Reporter E 3 •MOWtRS ^ now EMS Council members had hoped to have five her from a grocery store parking lot wtAiM tn roTOCASi fc On paper, the town’s paramedic program is set to go. paramedics and five EMT-inlermediates hired and more than four years ago. The money to pay for it is in place; the necessary ready to start training by January. Manchester Saying he could find no basis for applications and job descriptions completed. The Memorial has assurned the responsibility of makipg altering the court-ordered sentence, deadline for implementing the program is next sure they receive the necessary training. Graham rejected the clemency appeals summer; and so far, no member of the Emergency But Manchester Memorial doesn’t have the staff and of Freddie Lee Hall and Mack Ruffin Jr., Medical Services Council has publicly questioned that bringing to 39 the number of death Weather resources to supply paramedics’ classroom and clinical deadline. , , , . . , . training. Abbot said. If Hartford Hospital doesn’t agree warrants, he has signed since becoming Yet, less than a year before the program s scheduled to train them, Abbott said, Manchester will try to set up Florida’s) governor. start.’there is still no hospital that has agreed to provide Of those 39 warrants, however, only a program with John Dempsey Hospital in Farmington. the rigorous, time-consuming training that the Manchester Memorial Hospital will pay for the John Spenkelink has been executed. paramedics will require. Richard L. Dugger, superintendent at Today’s forecast paramedics’ training. "It’s our part of the . Hartford Hospital currently is the only hospital in arrangement,” said Abbot. He said the training would Florida State Prison at Starke, Today sunny and warm. High temperatures 80 to 85. Greater Hartford that is prepared to train paramedics, scheduled the executions of Flail and be “very expensive, but said he doesn’t know exactly Winds westerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight clear, more fog William Abbott, assistant hospital administrator at how much it will cost. Ftuffin to begin at 7 a.in. Oct. 6. towrd morning. Lows in the 50s. Winds light southwest. Manchester Memorial Hospital and a council member, Hall and Ruffin were convicted of the Saturday early morning fog then hazy sunshine with Feb. 21, 1978, murder of Leesburg said Thursday. While Hartford hasn’t said it won’t train high temperatures in the mid 80s. Winds southwest 10 to the paramedics, it hasn’t said it will, and persuading its MFANVl lllL.F A job description for paramedics is housewife Karol Lea Hurst and were officials to take on the responsibility is a delicate awaiting approval from the town’s board of Directors. sentenced to die in Florida’s electric 15 mph. process, Abbott said. Assistant Health Director Ronald Kraatz said the town chair. will give town firefighters the first opportunity to apply Extended outlook ABBOTT SAID it takes about 16 weeks to train a - for the five paramedic and five FMT-intermediate jobs. paramedic. If Hartford Hospital agreed to run the If there are any openings left, the jobs will be posted for Storm threatens program in coordination with Manchester Memorial, outside applicants. In any case, five more town NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A loosely Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Hartford Hospital couldn’t possibly begin a training firefighters will be hired next year, according to the formed low pressure system packing Tuesday:- program before late January or early February, Abbott town’s plan. severe thunderstorms drifted across the Massachusetts! Rhode Island and Connecticut: Kraatz says the additional compensation to be Gulf of Mexico toward Texas today, Generally fair and warm but with a chance of showers Herald photo by Tarqulnio awarded to firefighter paramedics and EMT- threatening to become a tropical storm. BiSXiSWe... Tue.sday afternoon. High temperatuhes mostly in the 80s intermediates, if any, will be determined in forthcoming Bernett Padgett, a forecaster for the UPI photo Sunday and Monday, a little cooler on Tuesday. Low Here's the way the road will go He thought union-managment negotiations. National Weather Service, said the temperatures from the 50s to the low 60s. storm front was moving westward at Today in history Vermont: Unseasonably warm through the period laying the curbs now on the east side of Main with high temperatures in the 80s and lows from 55 to 65. If you study the way granite cutbs are being about 5 mph. At 8 a.m. CDT it was Installed, you can get an Idea what path the Street and other curb sections are stored on located 160 miles south of Galveston. On Sept. 10, 1813 U.S. naval units under the com­ transferred from ,hls heavily damaged flagship, Generally fair but with some chance of widely scattered revamped Intersection of Main Street and the west side awaiting Installation. he'd win ... "It has continued to drift on mand of Capt. Oliver Hazard Perry defeated a Lawrence, to the Niagara, a sister ship. After the showers in the afternoon or evening hours. British squadron in the Battle of Lake Erie. In this victory, he sent his famous message — "We have Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Sunday and Monday. East Center will take. Construction crews are westward,” he said. "During the night, ■?’' II'DIO nWtlSTMItl satellites indicated it has taken on more painting by W.H. Powell, Perry Is deolcted as he met the enemy and they are ours.” Chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the 70s to low 80s ”I have a notion we’re going all the way tonight,” tropical characteristics. It’s possible cooling to the 60s and (ow 70s Tuesday. Lows in the 50s Arthur Heffron of Manchester said Thursday night during the day it could become a tropical dropping to 45 to 50 Tuesday. before the Money Tree Show of the Connecticut Lottery. u. storm .” Lottery. If a storm developed, forecasters said Secession mulled Strikes continue Bess seriousiy ii Zinsser calls for audit He was right. He and his wife, Rita, won $50,000. There'll No Other Place Like It its nearness to land would provide little TRENTON, Ga. (UPI) - Mountain National Forecast Heffron concluded that he and his wife were very time for warnings. Teachers’ walkouts kept 214,200 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Former people angry over the state’s failure to students out of school in four states and lucky just getting on the show. h “Considering the proximity to land, we first lady Bess Truman — in serious con- Citv & Ffsl Hi Lo Pep 1/is Angeles pc 81 68 send aid for their washed-out bridges and 80 63 “After that the rest will be easy,” he said. His tickets APPLES! APPLESI really don’t have that much time to warn teachers and officials in Detroit, facing a ' dition today with an increased Albufuirniup r 87 61 I.ouisville c AnchoraRO r 58 49 .... Memphis pc 91 70 and those of the six other contestants were drawn from • M ACS flood-ravaged homes want to secede deadline for a vote on a strike that would temperature, ' lowered blood pressure 87 79 people if it does intensify,” forecaster Ashpvilip r 74 57 .... Miami Bech pc among 95,000 tickets submitted. • M ILTO NS Joel Schexnayder said. ”If it stays in the from Georgia and join Tennessee. affect 200,000 students, refused to dis­ and quickened pulse — “could go either A’llanta cy 76 67 .... Milwaukee r 81 60 Dade County officially refused to Milltnus r 92 71 Minneapolis cy 82 70 .24 of state fuel program Heffron was carrying a St. Jude Medal in his pocket • WEALTHIES northwest Gulf or north central Gulf, say cuss their last-minute negotiations. way,” hospital officials said. rejoip the Union until 80 years after the Hirminpham r 80 70 .... Nashville pc 84 66 for good luck. • RED GRAVENSTEIN beyond another day or two, it could real­ More strikes loomed across the nation “She could get better or worse,” Pam Hosinn 80 65 .... New Orleans r 79 72 .01 78 63 "Art.” his wife said, ”St. Jude is for impossible • FRESH APPLE CIDER ly pose a problem then.” Civil War ended and residents said but adminstrators in a suburban Chicago West, a nursing supervisor at Research Hrwnsvll Tx.po 91 72 .01 New York c Thursday they picked the wrong state Ibiffalo (• 75 53 Oklahom Cty c 91 67 By Paul Hendrie an audit of the Winter Energy experienced Connecticut’s situations. Let’s hope this one isn’t.” school district, one of five in Illinois Medical Center, said late Thursday. Omaha c 79 68 .34 when they finally came back. Oiarlstn S.C. r 72 71 .01 Herald Reporter Assistance Program. problems. Heffron said he would like to spend some of his prize crippled by strikes, said they will open The nation’s oldest living first lady Charlntt N.C. r Philadelphia c 78 -60 “The problem clearly has ‘Made • PEARS ... Also ... Gov. George Busbee outraged the two elerpentary schools Monday even if (’hicapo r Phoenix oc 97 81 At a news conference at the money for a trip to Seattle, Wash., to see his was hospitalized for a bleeding intestinal Piltshurph cy 80 56 ir. Connecticut’ stamped on it,” said Autos confiscated county of 12,000 secluded on the side of there is no settlement. (’lovotand c 77 55 HARTFORD - State Sen. Carl A. Capitol, Zinsser complained that the grandchildren, and put the rest into savings. • PLUMS NATIVE CORN ulcer a week ago but had improved (’filumhus (• 80 61 I’ortland Me. c 74 50 Zinsser, R-Manchester, announced program ran a deficit last year — Zinsser. ”I am suggesting today that "I don’t know what he’s going to do, but I’m spending • PFACHES and TOMATOES PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Federal Lookout Mountain when he failed to seek Strikes in Illinois, some of which are steadily until Wednesday night, her doc­ Dallas (- 93 68 Portland Ore. r 65 54 .58 federal disaster relief for communities I)rnvor r 87 60 Providence c 76 59 this morning that he has called for despite a $39.2 million federal block the administration of the program my half,” Rita said. marshals are confiscating private cars nearing their second week, have 40,000 tor said. Dos Moines o 84 71 Hichmond pc 79 50 be changed whereby the Depart­ swamped by the Aug. 17 flSsh flood. St Louis c 82 68 grant — and he asked auditors to ac­ She said the couple .would like to buy a small house. in a crackdown on people who default on children out of school. Nearly 4,000 “Her condition is still serious,” said Detroit o 81 49 ment of Income Maintenance be the S e e Us For All Your federally guaranteed student loans or Torrential rain sent waves 5 feet high teachers in Pennsylvania are on strike in Duluth oy 77 66 Salt Lake Cityr 90 71 count for the money. Heffron retired from Mechanics Uniform Company in Myrza Atchity, another supervisor. “I Kl Daso ry 92 66 San Antonio pc 95 m sole administrator, rather than East Hartford, where he was a district supervisor. The Canning Needs (Jars, Lida, ate.) have failed to ^ tu rn assistance over­ roaring down the mountainside and 15 districts, affecting 90,000 students. llartfoni .r 80 50 San Diego pc 77 72 Because the program ran out of can’t say at this particular time whether Vote rally having existing problems com­ couple has two sons and two grandchildren. payments, a UfS. attorney said today. epused $3 million damage to homes and About 76,000 students in Michigan are she is getting any better. She worsened Honolulu c 89 78 San Francisc c 61 54 money, the state has been unable to businesses. Indianapolis pc 83 64 San Juan pc 91 78 pay the utility bills of many who pounded by the intervention of three The campaign, which began affected along with 5,600 in an Ohio dis­ during (Wednesday) night and she is still .liicksn M$s. cy 90 68 Seattle r 63 49 .42 agencies, as it is now.” Wednesday in eastern Pennsylvania, has trict and 2,600 in New Jersey. serious. Jacksonville r Spokane r 78 44 .45 qualify for the assistance, Zinsser PERO FRUIT STAND Kansas City cy Tampa r 86 % scheduled The other agencies administering so far led to the seizure of 16 TJ ' 63 said. Accidents drop I.as Vej;as pc 90 74 Washington c He specifically asked state the program are the Office of Policy All about collecting automobiles, including "a few” l.itlle iLack pc 87 67 Wichita c 92 73 Management and the Department of OPEN YEAR ROUND Cadillacs; a Lincoln Continental and a Gas supply up The Manchester Collective Action auditors Henry J. Becker Jr. and Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, coins and ATLANTA (UPI) — Strict drunken Association will sponsor a kickoff Leo V. Donohue to determine the ac­ Human Resources. almost anything collectible — in "Collectors’ Corner,” 276 Oakland St. Manchester Porsche, assistant U.S. Attorney driving laws and widespread Layoffs increase NEW YORK (UPI) - The nation’s Zinsser said the program ran a Virginia Powel said. program for its voter registration tual size of the program’s deficit every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. ^''Lettuce Get Acquainted" requirements for child safety seats have DETROIT (UPI) — An increase in in­ gasoline supply increased last week at drive on Saturday, Sept. 11 at 3 p.m. and to find out why no permanent surplus the previous year, even “There were quite a few very nice the end of the summer driving season, though it had a budget $2.4 million cars, ” Ms. Powel said. contributed to the decrease in traffic definite layoffs at General Motors Corp. at Manchester (Community College. regulations for administering the fatalities natio|wide, reversing a five- and Chrysler Corp. will offset recalls by the American Petroleum Institute The speaker will be Dr. Thurman program have been formulated. He less. Marshals have been directed to seize t A f t t e r y The program is designed to year trend, federal health officials two other firms next week, forcing the reported Thursday. Evans, who is the director of the charged that some of the temporary 19 other vehicles and U.S. attorneys are report. Analysts pointed out that U.S. gasoline provide utility assistance to seeking additional judgments, she said. auto industry’s layoff totals over the Hartford chapter of Operation regulations for administering the The national Centers for Disease Con­ 220,000 mark for the first time since mid- inventories have increased recently in a PUSH. The program will deal with program conflict with the laws that qualified residents up to 150 percent The 35 people against whom U.S. at­ trol s:aid Thursday the N ational reversal of the depletion that traditional­ of the property level, Zinsser said if torneys thus far had received judgments July, the importance of voting. establish it. Transportation Safety Board estimated The new layoffs bring to 220,199 the ly occurs during the peak vacation period Winning numbers drawn 8948. "It’s a lot deeper than whether the state fails to pay the bills of together owed the federal government motor vehicle accidents caused 53,496 in July and August. They attributed the qualified residents, the utilities more than $83,0(X), with their debts number of autoworkers on furlough — 1,- Thursday in New England: Rhode Island daily: 0647. you like the program or not,” said deaths in 1981, down 4 percent from the 061 more than this week’s total of 219,- apparent weakness in motorist demand Connecticut daily: 550. Maine daily: 289. Zinsser. “The fact is, the state has would be forced to absorb them. averaging just over $3,(X)0, Ms. Powel primarily to the recession. That, he said, would result in a said. 54,200 deaths the year before. 134. Temporary layoffs will total 13,770, Connecticut weekly: 32, Vermont daily: 309. made a promise to people and it’s up Motorcycle fatalities, however, in­ down from this week’s 18,750. In the week ended Sept. 3, gasoline 628, 316030, red. Massachusetts daily: More perfect union to the state to carry it out.” higher utility rate increase. creased by almost 50 percent from 1976 stocks climbed to 226.7 million barrels GM will place 2,000 workers on in­ New Hampshire daily: 4236. Virginia took the initiative in con­ Zinsser, who faces a tough re- to 1980 because of relaxed helmet laws. definite layoff next week, due to the from 225.1 million barrels the week election challenge from Democrat Reagan rebuffed before but were below the year-earlier verting the postRevolutionary Air quality report elimination of the second shift at its American confederation into a Stephen T.- Penny, blamed the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anti­ North Terrytown, N.Y., plant. Its in­ level of 236.6 million barrels, the API oil state’s Democratic administration . HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Reagan signs bill industry trade group said. stronger federal union, appointing abortionists, led'by President Reagan, definite layoffs will increase to 132,000. commissioners in January 1786 to for problems with the program. He Department of Environmental are a long way from cracking a filibuster TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — President GM will have three plants closed next meet the representatives of other claimed ’’ four other states with Protection forecast moderate air quality levels statewide for today,. blocking action on the New Right’s Reagan has signed a bill authorizing the week in Oklahoma City, Detroit and Pon­ Almanac states. similar programs have not priority goal for the 97th Congress. armed forces to spend a record high of tiac, Mich., idling 4,950. Soviets cut off But they maintain they can free nearly $178 billion on weapons, MOSCOW (UPI) - All incoming and sweeping anti-abortion legislation next operations and maintenance in the next, outgoing international telephone service week when — in the words of Sen. Jesse fiscal year. was cut off today by a technical GRAB A DUSTPAN AND HELP CLEAN UPI Helms. R-N.C. — "all the brethren will The White House announced Thursday Dead man wins “malfunction,” isolating the Soviet Today is Friday, Sept. 16, the 253rd day of 1982 with K be back in town.” that Reagan signed the bill, which is part Unipn from the outside world, the Com­ 112 to follow. VESTED In a rebuff to Reagan and a major of his commitment to “rearm America” TUCSON, Ariz, (UPI) — A dead man munications Ministry said. The moon is in its last quarter. defeat for Helms, the Senate, by a huge and has been the subject of intense con­ is the unofficial winner of a Democratic The cut-off came exactly a week after The morning star is Venus. margin, refused to end the filibuster that gressional debate. primary election for constable in Pima the Kremlin eliminated all incoming The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and has run for about two weeks. The legislation will provide the County. There were no Republican can­ direct dial service and routed calls Saturn. Despite Reagan’s personal pleading, military with $182 million in additional didates. through a reduced staff of operators in a Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. only 41 senators voted for (47 against) funds for the current fiscal year and Incumbent Jack DeSchalit died 11 days move some observers believed was American physicist Arthur Compton was born Sept. the motion to cut off debate. That was 19 $177.9 billion for the year beginning Oc­ SUITS before the primary but outpolled two aimed at tightening internal security. 10, 1892. UL short of the 60 required. tober 1. write-in candidates, including his son, it “There is a malfunction at the ,inter­ On this date in history: But 12 senators, 10 of them The amount is about $6 billion less than was disclosed Thursday. national station,” said a Com- In 1813, U.S. naval units under the command of Capt. Republicans, were absent. And there are what Reagan requested for 1983, but is Ron DeSchalit, 30, was named interim jnunications Ministry spokesman. “They Oliver Perry defeated a British squadron in the Battle of WE'RE SWEEHNG AWAY PRICES ' Stripes a number of senators who traditionally well above the $130 billion authorized for constable in Precinct 2 after his father’s are trying to repair it and hope to do so Lake Erie. do not vote for cloture on the first try. this year. death. by the end of the day.” In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for the sewing I Solids machine. ' 36 to 46 Reg M 09®® In 1^9. Empress Elizabeth of Austria-Hungary was TO ABSOUrTE ROCK B O TTO M • 38 to 46 Long assassinated by an anarchist. • 38 to 44 Shorts Reg. Idsoo In 1963, blacks entered the white public schools of Bir­ mingham, Tuskegee and Mobile, Ala., after President ON ALL 1982 MODELS IN STOCK!! F e o p le ta lk Kennedy federalized the state’s National Guard.

A thought for the day: American essayist, poet and Yes, In one respect, Dillon is just like all the other dealers. Our 1983 models are coming In at it and think they’ve got something solid and the sky” in a video game frenzy. 100% POLYESTER Sat Night Live durable when it's only as solid and durable as their philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson offered this advice, soon, and we’re just as anxious as they are to sell oft our ’82 stock. That means real Drs. Donald Ross, Douglas Finestone and Gordon “Make yourself necessary to somebody.” bargains for you, as we reduce our already low prices by hundreds of dollarsl But that’s love.” Lavin wrote in a letter to the American Medical The old ’’Saturday Night Live” crowd hung on the Hauer, who was married for three months 15 where any similarity between us ends. walls and new “SNL” performers Eddie Murphy, Association that one of the men even delayed his years ago, said, “I don’t see any sense in signing a honeymoon for an hour to “get in a few more Joe Piscapo, Mary Gross, Robin Duke and Tim contract that has to do with emotions.” Also, he Most dealers sell you a oar, period. They’re not Interested In helping you pick the best vehi­ Kazumsky just hung out, at the opening of. “Live games.” points out, “It’s very expensive to get divorced.” They said the men used the games to handle cle for. your needs or budget, or In properly servicing what you buy. As a matter of fact, From New York ... It Was Saturday Night,” they’re not really Interested In helping you at all ... all they want Is your money. And then BLAZERS “anger over a recent commitment to marriage.” , That’s the name of the exhibit of Edie Baskin’s . llanrhpBtpr Hrralft what happens to you If you have a problem? You’re up the creeki photography during six years as staff photog for They wrote, “The disintegration of invading aliens Quote of the day who were trying to overrun the ‘home base’ took on ■'SNL.“ The show was held in the Central Falls Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dillon Sales & Service does a whole lot more than just Sell you a car. From the moment you i'L • Navy restaurant-gallery in New York’s SoHo. symbolic significance. In addition, because the first walk In, until the day you sell It, we give you service. No matter when you bought It, or Roy Rogers gave a horse to the Philadelphia Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager • Brown Paul Simon was there, interested in buying a pic­ Police Department and asked that it be named player is ultimately defeated, the guilt over how much you paid, we’re there to help you. We stand behind what we sell, and we’ve been expressing his anger is relieved.” ture of himself dressed like a turkey. Also on hand Trigger. Trigger was the''name of the horse, now USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 290 doing It since 19331 It doesn’t cost us any more, or you. So If you’re looking for reliable a Green were Kurt Vonnegut’s daughter, Edie, who recently long dead, that Rogers rode to stardom in scores of transportation at a good price - without the usual aggravation - do yourself a favor and 154 ®® had a show at Central Falls, Marissa Berenson and cowboy mo'^ies. Glimpses Published daily except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are come see us. You’ll find that for value, service, quality, and care, NO ONE can beat Dillon Reg. *85° her lawyerhusband Richard Golub, and sculptress Rogers, 72, in Philadelphia to appear at a police and certain holidays by the $1.20 weekly. $5.12 tor one Sales & Servicel Marisol. The handtinted photos sold for $150 to Manchester Publishing Co., 16 _month. $15.35 for three months. and firefighters charity show, said of the brown' Zizi Jeanmaire, special guest Gregg Burge and Brainard Place, Manchester, $30.70 for six months and $61.40 $1500. stallion he was presenting to Police Commissioner the Ballet National de Marseille choreographed by Conn. 06040. Second class for one year. Mail rates are Morton Solomon, “I hope he’ll turn out to be just Roland Petit, will appear in “Zizi Loves Paris,” a postage paid at Manchester available on request. what they need. I hope you can call him Trigger new hour-long musical for CBS Cable . .. Jane Fonda Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ Single blessedness dress changes lo the Manchester To place a classified or display because I think that would make Trigger happy. will get a workout when she comes to New York to Herald. P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or to report a Manchester. Conn. 06040. Dudley Moore and Rutger Hauer are single He’s in heaven. He was a great horse.” conduct two exercise classes on Sept. 25 called “A news item story or picture idea, because they tried marriage and didn’t like it. ‘ Live Workout With Jane Fonda and You — Exercise call 643-2711. Offi9e hours are ’82” ... riKO-Nederlander is offering video markets To subscribe, or to report a 8:30 a.m. to 5 ,p m. Monday Both actors are quoted in the October issue of delivery problem, call 647-9946 Video frenzy through Friday. KSGAL’S Glamour magazine', due out next week, along with a new one-hour “Neil Sedaka” videotape special... :ottice hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 other men who prefer the single life. A trio of doctors observed three patients who, in John Irving is plugging the paperback version of his p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald Is s DiLLonn “ Your Quality Men’s Shop" Moore says, “Marriage is artificial — like ad­ the weeks before marriage, developed "Space In­ bestselling novel “Hotel New Hampshire” ... Vic 7 lo 10 a m. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to United Press Inter­ Braden has a new syndicated TV series, “ Future should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ national news services and Is a MANCHESTER VERNON ministering a trophy to two people so that they look vader obsession” and blasted “little devils out of day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau of Sports” a.m: Saturday. 310 Main Street [Across from Armor's?] 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA Circulations. MANCHESTER, CT.______B«43-g1^5 O pen Daily 9 30 5 30 Thun til 9 30 Open Wed Jhurs^^rl. Til 9 00 MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Sept. 10. 1 9 K _ ^ ^ 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD^ Fri , Sept. 10, 1982

Lucky Lucdn Switzerland nixes request I l l PRE$EASON I I SAVINGS m b ein g h eld to send gunmen to Poland B O E K A M P ii 1500W Portable embassy takeover to extreme Q uartz Heater By Scott MacLeod package. . !P The operation was carried out elements within the union’s ranks. PARAMOUNT Electric in Trinadad United Press International - ' '4 with clockwork precision, took only Further mystery was cast on Otnr L(Mif Blower with 12 minutes and no one was injured. Kruszyk’s identity and motivation (tag.S>l» 28.76 BERN, Switzerland — LONDON (UPI) — A fdrmer by an 80-year-

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Sept. 10, 1982 ^ Richard Diamond, Publlahar Dan FRta, EdKdr Coventry board adds teachers, Alex Qlrelll. City Editor OPINION agrees to transport JV teams

J.V. athletes have been driving be an additional teacher. Now the By Jeff Weingart average Grade 4 class size will be Herald Reporter them to games. Jack “ Transportation and liability 19. Anderson COVENTRY - Members of the should be a function of the board The Grade 4 teacher Mrs. Theresa ■ Board of Education voted four to rather than of parents,” said Mrs. Devine breathed a sigh of relief • Nothing's so rare os a young voter after the vote, which will reduce her . Washington three Thursday night to use a $16,000 Fowler. “ Some of the liability budget surplus to hire an additional pressure should be taken off.” class size from 26 to 19 students.. DuVerger noted that one stu­ Merry-Qo-Round isn’t enough, Phillips said. Grade 4 teacher at the Robertson Approximately $14,(XX) of the sur­ “ 1 have to go home now,” she dent has tried to organize student plus will be used to hire the extra said. “ I still have 26 students to If the Democratic primary Manchester’s registrars of School and to provide transportation support for U.S. Senate candidate teacher at Robertson School. teach tomorrow.” Tuesday in Manchester had been voters make valiant efforts to for the high school junior varsity Toby Moffet, but failed to get any athletic teams. The two Grade 4 classes at the Board members Richard Ashley, the preview of a Broadway show, sign up potential voters, setting Manchester response. Superintendent of Schools Arnold school are overcrowded. One of the Suzanne Johnson, and Mrs. Moore you can bet the production never up shop outside stores and in voted against appropriating the • And, he added, ‘"The primaries E. Elman said the surplus was in classes holds 26 students although would make it to Opening night in schools and on Main Street, but if funds. Spotlight speak for themselves.” part the result of having the the teachers’ contract sets the November. the people don’t vote , that’s not Big bucks maximum per class at 25. [. “ I don’t know if the academic DuVerger, who is involved of cafeteria pay for its own Social The contest between eventual enough. “ The numbers of students in those situation has been examined enough By Nancy Thompson — Herald Reporter politics outside of school and Security program. The balance of winner Julia H. Tashjian and Young people have a notorious­ the surplus came from other in­ Grade 4 classes are staggering,” to appropriate funds for athletic worked on state Sen. Marcella Patricia T. Hdndel for secretary ly bad record for voting. In the from tiny surance accounts. said board member Mrs. Nancy transportation,” Mrs. Moore said. Fahey’s unsuccessful effort to “ There may be academic needs that of the state lacked drama — or last presidential election, only 42 The vote came after Mrs. Rose Moore. “ Those teachers n e ^ help.” win repomination to run for her Five students have been moved haven’t been evaluated.” even the basic conflict needed to percent of the voters aged 18 to 24 Fowler, president of the high school seat, said young people don’t vote from Robertson School to Coventry make it interesting —and the Desmond noted, the polling place keeping an eye on what happens voted, according to secretary of Booster Club, made an impassioned because they don’t see how the implants . Grammar School to help relieve In another action, the board ap­ Democrats' performance at the is in the high school. Surely more to Social Security because it’s State Maura Melley. DuVerger plea for the board to take some some of the pressure. The board in­ propriated $2,700 to purchase a copy than one 18-year-old Democrat part of their foreseeable future issues affect them. noted that there have been MCC responsibility for transporting the polls was lackluster. A mere 12 dicated that they would be invited :nachine for the (Captain Nathan are more interested in what can­ " I think if something directly junior varsity teams. percent of registered Democrats from the district was in school elections where fewer than 100 WASHINGTON — The half Hale School. affects you, you’re bound to get She pointed out that parents of back to Robinson now that there will voted in town. that day. didates say they will do on those people voted. million Americans who wear involved,” he said. Although the voters in general Political veteran Paul Phillips issues. The way to counter that apathy pacemakers may be paying too said the youthful participation in He pointed to last spring’s is by raising issues. As Ben An­ much for their lifesaving devices, stayed away from the polls in ISSUES AND interesting can­ financial aid cuts awareness ac­ drews, head of the state NAACP, thanks to a team effort by friendly droves, there , was one group the primary was an extreme didates are needed to get out the Herald photo by Cody Bolton elementary school tivities. Student involvement in said at last spring’s aid cuts salesmen and compliant doctors. whose absence was so nearly example, but not an exception to young voters, according to Felix the issue snowballed, he said, awareness day, interest groups— Investigators fo f the Senate Select complete that U was con­ the rule, DuVerger, president of the after the cuts were announced. OP those who would spark the On the campaign trail spicuous. That was, of course, "Young people don’t vote,” Manchester Community College Committee on Aging, chaired by Phillips said. “ People over 60 About 50 MCC students attended start of interest groups—need to young people. Student Senate. John Heinz, R-Pa., have concluded to get third 5th-grade class a Washington D.C rally and met vote,” have an agenda of issues to raise. that the marketing system for the District brought their campaigns to the WHEN I W ENT to vote shortly Although the school year at with state legislators to discuss It’s not as much fun as cutting tiny battery-operated heart Manchester Mayor Stephen T. Penny (left), Hebron Fair, which opened Thursday night. after 5 p.m. — five hours after Older people vote in larger MCC is barely under way, the cuts and more than 300 ladaresta told the board. class to attend a rally or regulators is riddled with abuse. the Democratic candidate for the state Joining the candidates. In a snack of apple BOLTON — The School Board 25 students. the voting booths officially numbers in part because it’s DuVerger said ‘ there does not students from' across the state “ 1 think the students are losing a relea^hg symbolic ballons, but 'The reason Uncle Sam is involved is Senate from the 4th District, and Daniel pie, is Bolton Democratic Town Chairman voted Thursday night to add a third . About 20 parents showed up at the opened for business — workers their habit — and it’s part of that appear to be any issue on the took part in an awareness day little bit (without the additional b r fll^ g the issues that are im- that 90 percent of the $2 billion an­ Moore (right), the Democratic candidate for Aloysius J. Ahearn. fifth grade class to the elementary meeting to support adding another ingrained behavior to instinctly horizon which will serve as a sponsored by the school. class) in terms of time from the said I was the youngest person '^ rta n t to young people — like nual bill for pacemakers is paid by the House of Representatives from the 55th school and to hire a part-time aide class. ■pull the party lever rather than rallying point for student par­ At the MCC event, more than teacher,” agreed parent Sally who’d been in all day. This was financial aid to students and to the government through Medicare. for the second grade classes. “ 1 think, just by spreading them split tickets, Phillips said, ticipation. The student govern­ Lessard. revealed as either a memory 150 new voters were signed up, the institutions they attend — The school administration out to one more class, you’ll carry ment may become involved in Selling pacemakers is a lucrative lapse or a mistaken guess at my making them attractive can­ including 33 from Manchester. recommended both actions. out the tradition of ^ Ito n having Superintendent of Schools Ray­ didates for party get-out-tne vote before the candidates could be business. Consider this finding con­ age when one man said later that discussions on nuclear arms, The student senate plans to spon­ The fifth grade classes now will one of the best school systems in the mond A. Allen said the school one way to get the newly- tained in an upcoming report from Johnson rejects request one Manchester High School stu­ efforts. being coordinated by the John F. sor more voter registration have 20, 21 and 20 students each. state and even on the east coast,” system has a policy of keeping registered voters into the habit of the Senate committee, reviewed by dent had been in to vote, but the But they also vote because the Kennedy School of Politics at sessions this fall, DuVerger said. Each second grade class will have fourth grade teacher Charles ele:nentary class sizes below 25. paying attention to elections my associate Tony Capaccio. point was made. issues mean more. People who Harvard, he said, but that is not BUT R E G IS TR A TIO N alone and participating. “ There are about 400 pacemaker After all, as checker William pay property taxes and Who are yet certain. salesmen in the country. Their by Gurry to limit spending minimum salary is $50,000 plus a Coventry residents nominated hefty commission. Average By Mark A. Dupuis the Democratic U.S. Senate can­ Curry, who won a three-way In M anchester salesmen earn several hundred pri:nary to capture the Democratic United Press International didate. thousand dollars a year. At least a Mrs. Johnson rejected Curry’s no:nination, said he has spent about' for community service prizes dozen earn more than $1 million a HARTFORD — State Sen. Nancy proposed limit Thursday, saying she $85,000 to $95,000 so far, all that he Johnson says she won’t go for a raised. year. would raise “ any money I can” to COVENTRY - The Com­ Hansen, Margaret Jacob­ Committee Chairmen, and contacting townspeople for BuT TiieY $106,000 campaign spending limit assure that voters in the lie said he was looking to the Piecemeal work "For these salesmen, the mittee for the 1982 Com­ son, Elsa McKusick, Prall their committee will be contributions. proposed by her rival for Congress north,western and central Connec­ $106,000 limit, but “ our fundraising manufacturers and many munity Service Awards Merriam and Oscar Miller. , because she will spend as much as ticut district knew her philosophy, is adequate to win this campaign pacemaker physicians, pacemakers Ball has nominated the Chairman of the she needs to get her message experience and abilities. even without limitations.” are literally pumping gold.” following Coventry nominating committee is across. “ I ’ve won not because of money. Several other candidates have should be avoided residents for this year’s Eva Kingsbury. The staff report notes that most “ It won’t buy me an election,” asked for a spending limit. Earlier I ’ve won because of what I ’ve had.to Community Service YOU CAN pacemakers are basically alike in “ said Mrs. Johnson, who said she was say,” Mrs. Johnson said. She said calls for limiting spending in the Money raised at thlg, Award. But the public relations goof is quality and cost, so inducements are outspent by a 3-1 margin in her bat- Democratic race for secretary of year’s ball will go towards The Board of Directors should she raised about $130,000 so far in The winner, or winners, FEEL GREAT needed. And they are apparently • tie for the Republican congressional the state and the U.S. Senate race a cash award to the be very careful about what it done and it cannot be undone. her campaign and spent about as will be announced the night forthcoming. "Evidence of - nomination, which she won in a much with her campaign budget set were rejected by one of the con­ winner, or winners, and does to modify the water situa­ Now there is the need to decide of the ball, October 23. ; primary this week. at roughly $200,000. tenders involved. also towards the Student A N D HAVE how and to what degree to solve kickbacks, potential bribery and Chosen are: Dr. Robert tion in the Stephen and Cone The spending limit was proposed Curry said $106,000 was the Curry, speaking at a Capitol news Loan Fund. other inducements to do business Bowen, Herman LeDoyt street neighborhood. the problem. .by Sen. William Curry of Far­ national average for congressional conference,'said he was hopeful the The committee is hoping were flagrant and inescapable,” the Sr., Judy LeDoyt, Dick HIGH BLOOD There has been no convincing mington, the newly nominated campaign spending in 1980 and he campaign between himself and Mrs. lor Coventry residents to Individual homeowners there report states. Galinat, Dick Goodwin, evidence of a big engineering Democratic candidate in the 6th thought it was a good idea because it Johnson would follow a high road become a patrons of the who have a service that is in­ But it’s not only the salesmen who Byron and Mabel Hall, PRESSURE District congressional race. The would mean an “ election and not an and center on their “ substantive ball. Judy Showman and adequate by engineering stan­ blunder. "The lack of complaints are raking in big bucks from the tiny John Hetzel, Harr5T(Hans) • seat is held by Rep. Toby Moffett, auction.” differences.” Donna Newton, Program dards have a right to relief from other parts of town, even in implants. High blood pressure is provided the problems originate places where pressure has also The most common inducement known as Ihe silent, outside their homes. gone done, indicate that. offered to doctors by pacemaker killer You can develop it Football car at an early age and if But if the town makes a So far the evidence seems to salesmen is the free use of equip­ Sixth graders in area to be undetected and point to inadequate street pipes ment that is used to implant and sweeping change there because untreated, it will quietly monitor the devices. For example, of the complaints, it could be in in some areas and inadequate wash slated and slowly damage doctors are given $3,000 the position of having to make plumbing in some houses. your blood vessels, programmers, $2,000 analyzers and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. costly changes when water- E xcessively high pressure in subjects of time-of-day tests BOLTON — Members of heart, kidney and brain $8,000 telephonic transmission the local football league The cost is $1.50 per car, Treat it and live users elsewhere feel they are en- the old system apparently com- receivers as a sales inducement. As will hold a fund-raising car and proceeds will go to the pehsated for those inadequacies. titled to different water ticipate in the project, collecting wash Saturday at John’s teams and cheerleaders. WHArS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE? the Senate staff report notes, “ The AVON (U P I) - About 2,000 sixth is to learn how to take advantage of pressures. Studies to be done may turn up physiological and perform ance Mobile Station on the cor- For more information, call pacemaker industry is notorious for grade students in the Greater Har­ these cycles in order to become The crux of the question is the some evidence of a basic error records. A second group of 50 ner of Routes 44A and 85 643-9020. its generosity to physicians.” ford area will participate in a two- healthier, more productive people,” FIND OUT FOR in engineering judgment, but un­ students drawn from the classes will FREE! conflict between the subjective That’s putting it mildly. year research project that will Donald La Salle, director of the undergo a full day of testing at the and objective criteria for less they do, the town sould con­ Pacemaker manufacturers have measure each student’s ability to Talcott Mountain Science Center, said Thursday. science center to ensure a higher THIS SERVICE AVAILABLE AS evaluating the quality of water fine itself to replacing the small hired the Queen Mary, entire Las learn different subjects at different Boy Scouts In the second year of the project, degree of accuracy for the entire hours. A f r e e CCDMMUNITY SER V IC E OF service. street lines where necessary. Vegas shows, comedian George study. Project coordinators hope to use a model chronobiologic daily class Engineering standards for I f a totally subjective criterion PDCKV Bums, trumpeter Doc Severinsen the data for studies on how an in­ schedule will be developed to test its for service is accepted, the town fJ^TN. NtW §) and even the Dallas Cheerleaders to affects on the performance of plan meeting water pressure are established. dividual’s daily physiological ups I n a \ NEA perform at medical conventions. There is no reason to believe might be open to the demand . and downs — chronobiology as the students and teachers. The students will take daily The entertainment really isn’t Researchers hope the results will ANDOVER - Boy Scout Registration will also be 455 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER they are capricious standards. from other users that pressures researchers call it —affects the physiologjc measurements, such as necessary, though. Pacemakers “ suggest the best time to teach cer­ The town’s new distribution be increased or decreased for ability to learn different subjects. blood pressure and temperature Troop 124 will hold its first' 643-5230 make big money for everyone in­ Th'e researchers said the study is tain subjects to certain students,” readings, as part of the study con­ meeting of the season Sept. ''®e's‘ er. boys must be at system was designed to remain them. 'east 11 years old and be volved. also designed to collect data on the LaSalle said. He said the test will be ducted by the science center and un­ 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Interestingly one customer accompanied by a parent. within them, with a few excep­ “ Pacemakers tend to be im ­ early detection of hypertension. the largest ever on students in that derwritten by a $75,000 grant from First Congregational Refreshments will be tions. has complained that pressure at “ Every activity in our bodies age group. the Connecticut General Life In­ Church. OPEN DAILY A SUNDAY 8 am to 9 pm mensely profitable enterprises,” served. j surance Co. It was a public policy mistake her home is too high. That the Senate report observes. “ At takes place in cycles. The challenge A test group of 80 classes will par­ in the beginning not to inform pressure is the same as the Open forum ! Readers' views every level, our investigation in­ users of town water that while pressures that the Stephen area dicates costs are excessive and NOW OF MANCHESTER the changes would improve the residents find too low. Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 0^040 profit is inordinate. The average CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA quality of water and, in general, In the final analysis, the water pacemaker currently costs $600 to P'Neill, Rome bargaining OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-9 improve the distribution, there system has to make the plum­ $900 to manufacture and is sold to ENROLLING the hospital for $3,000 to $5,000.” SAT. 10-6 would be cases in which users bing in a house work, if that elderly person does not have the street, Mb. Glen Griswold. Without With that kind of markup, gross would find themselves disadvan­ plumbing is good. Whatever is Is it need? free choice and means to find his or hesitation he rushed over to help, over number of debates OPEN HOUSE profits for pacemaker firms run up Fri. Sept. 10 4:00-7:30 SUN. 12-5 taged. done has to achieve that. her own housing in a private, profit­ and lifted my husband up off the To Ihe Editor: floor and onto the couch. He then to more than 50 percent of sales. Sat. Sept. 11 10:00-4:00 making complex, or buy a con­ HARTFORD (UPI) - media to all debates. Labor Day. O’Neill said too Through the summer When the Bennet School renova­ dominium if she he he wants to sell called 911. The ambulance came im­ And it’s a tightly controlled field. 'Representatives for Gov. many debates would bore Rome has repeatedly voters. \ Largest Pre-School tion proposal was first announced by his or her home and “ desires” to mediately and brought him to the Five companies have over 90 per­ ' ’William O’Neill and his NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 Berry's World called OP O’Neill to debate, y In The Area town officials it was presented to move into a smaller apartment? emergency room. cent of the pacemaker trade. TTiey 'Republican opponent, but the governor said he Look for the many Where, Mr. Cassano, does an elderly are Medtronics, Intermedics, • Lewis Rome, will talk Ages 2-5 Manchester’s citizens as a means to ’They found he had broken his nose wouldn’t debate until after bargain buys advertised in Saturday & Sunday Special! person on a “ limited-fixed income” Pacesetter, Cordis and Cardiac again today about a coqi- meet the town’s elderly persons’ and skull and gave hinn| very quick the Classified columns promise on debates. need for “ affordable housing,” have a free choice or opportunity to Pacemakers Inc. Gymnastics, Ages 5-16 service and good care. Rome wants six debates. find “ affordable housing” in “ Intermedics and Medtronics Special Trampoline Classes Nothing was mentioned at that time ...O’Neill would like three or EYEBALL OPTICAL Coordinate Group Manchester, that is within his or her have an estimated gross profits of 68 about the town wanting to meet the I would like to express for myself .Jour. WININGER’S GYMNASTICS “ desires” of elderly homeowners to limited means? and my family, great appreciation and 63 percent,” the Senate report Their representatives 791 Main St. 646-3687 Manchastar sell their homes, pocket their profits If Manchester’s elected and thanks to Glen Griswold for his notes. met for a little more than 7WO-FOR-ONE from such sale, and then move into politicians decide to develop the tax- humanity and kihdness. Thank-you, .. half an hour ’Thursday but B l a z e r reg.-ao The gouging continues at the ‘9.99 town’s taxfree, non-profit free Bennet apartments they should „ didn’t reach agreement on Glen, for you are a good Samaritan hospital where the pacemakers are IS BACK. “ moderate income” rental units at at least set their priorities in order. and this world needs more people- a schedule. They will talk implanted. again by telephone today, a FERRANDO ORCHARDS the Bennet School. like you. Buy one, William T. Strain ..spokesman for O’Neill’s reg. *16 ORDNANCE ORDINANCE: ’The Slacks If Stephen Cassano, head of the 444 Center St. Mrs. Antonina Gladky ...campaign said. gel one • Good supply of NATIVE ELBERTA >S.99 ordinance passed by the town Board of Directors Real Estate 27 Ridge St. Mark Penders, press PEACHES. Excellent for oaUng, fathers of Morton Grove, 111., ban­ FREE. Committee, really believes there is "w eretary for the O’Neill ning possession of handguns has ° campaign, said Rotne freezing and canning. Supply will reg. *16 ^ a more "serious need’’ for Samaritan Skirt been upheld by both a state court proposes a series of six last two weeks. *5.99 ■‘‘moderate income” apartments and a federal district court. But the (^'-debates, one in each of the ($400 to $500) (or the town’s elderly • Native MNItoii, Puritan and Gravenstein Applaa To the Editor: Letters policy verdicts have been appealed. state’s congressional dis- (at taxpayers’ expense) than for i.'.tricts, while the O’Neill • Bartlett Pears The Manchester Herald Sources say that no matter which Blacl< Watcli Plaid or “ limited-fixed income” apartments On Aug. 30 at 2 p.m. my husband, ;,,camp is eyeing three or welcomes letters to the editor. side wins the appeal, the case will Bifocals iiid pfiolofrey lenses slaMly extra. • Fresh Sweet Cider for the elderly, Cassano must be Orest, who is 70 years old and a four debates. Letters should be brief and to be taken to the Supreme Court. The « t i • > .• • Dried and SHk Arrangements and Craft Supplie Red/Navy Plaid listening to a totally different tune cancer patient, fell down oh the the point. They should be typed National Rifle Association and the „ , Penders said some ot the ‘ than the majority of his elderly con­ floor. I was alone in the house with NOW TWO LOCATIONS • Fall Hardy Mums or neatly hand-written, and, for National Coalition to Ban Handguns Rome proposals are for Sizes 8-20 stituents are singing: “ Where in him and I tried to lift him up but ‘‘exclusive” debates, for ease in editing, should be double­ will pick up most of the tab for legal Open 7 daya a weak me town can I find an affordable apart­ could not because I am also sick and example, where the two spaced. fees. ’The outcome is seen as a 70 East Center 8 t Plaia83,Roiite83 ment within my limited-fixed 87 years old.* - The Herald reserves the right “ candidates would a p i^ r aAendiceter Vernon BIRCH MOUHTAM RD., GLASTONBURY * ' / heard a rumor that you think we're out here definitive decision on the Second means?” to edit letters in the int^ests of “"■•on one television station. (S mHM bayend VHo‘a) MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 Amendment’s fuzzy guarantee of a •4 M I7 2 87M166 to build character and have fun!" Maybe Mr. Cassano might like to I desperately needed help so I brevity, clarity and tarte. - -He said the O’Neill cam­ ■ SUNDAY 19. citizen’s right to own firearms. paign wants access for all J O i explain why the “ moderate income” called our neighbor from across the MANCHESTEH HERALD, FrL^Sept._U)^i982j;LJ?

K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Sept lU. 1982 Winnie V/;nkie — Henry'Raduta afid J.K.S. Miss North America moves

A L O T O F LEONARP 15 ONLY HE POESN'T O tV N O U R o n u o s e (ff>SMOP S/ATI6FACT10N A N AOEf^/r, BU ILPIN G ... JU S T COLLECTS Crossword closer to computer's dream Astro-graph WE GOT THERE/ TUTU RENT FOR THE A N Q 6 0 CORPORATION THAT O UT OP 'R u a m s 9 . about past pageant winners to make waiting for this moment for a long, ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) - Miss his pick. ACROSS 44 Antiquated Answer to Previous Punle North Carolina, Elizabeth Gray long time.” Stpl*mb«r 11,1982 ing the alliance. 45 Family During three nights of But Miss Williams, a Shelby, N.C., AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) Z Willianns, is-one step closer to You will acquire several new member native who considers herself “ an Don't back away from situa­ 1 Sunshine making a computer’s 1982 Miss (treliminary talent, swimsuit and nterests this coming year state (abbr.l 47 College All-American country girl" bill which will bring you into con­ tions today just because they America Pageant dream come true. evening gown events, the 50 Miss appear to be challenging or 4 Happen degree (abbr.) hopes to jtne day sing with the New tact with a larger circle of 49 Yellow The 22-year-old brunette, the America contestants are divided acquaintances. From those tough. You’ll function admira­ •^-10 9 Common York City Opera, di.scounted the pigment into three groups, with each group whom you meet, two Important bly when the heat is turned up. ailment . . choice of a computer programmed 12 Eighth month 52 Iron (Ger.) professor's prediction. friendships will result. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) by a Northern Illinois University participating in a different event Temporarily shelve anything (abbr.l 56 Cunning “ I don't think it has anything to do VIRGO (Aug. 23<8«pl. 22) Be X statistics professor to win the beau­ each night. hopeful regarding matters today which is of the workaday 13 Aspect 57 Playful water with the pageant," she said. “ I don't ty and talent contest, captured the The judges award points to the top which you deem to be impor­ world. Make arrangements to 14 Broadcast mammal believe in computers foV this. I be with fun people who like to 15 Automotive so-61 Beerlike drink second of three preliminary swim­ five finishers in the talent and swim­ tant today. If you feel optimistic wasn't very happy to be picked and lucky, you'll act according­ do fun things. ciety (abbr I 62 Trim off suit competitions Thursday night. suit events and the points are used ly and much good could result. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be 16 Downy duck branches to determine the 10 finalists who because I didn't want the publicity optimistic regarding the out­ Miss Williams, a tall, green-eyed Predictions of what's in store Fletcher’s Landing — Douglas Coffin 17 Depression ini- 63 Maritime will compete for the coveted crown And I don't think my victory con for you in the seasons following come of events today. Things tials 64 Aviation Converse College music studies have a way of working out for 40 Old firms anything" your birthday and where to 18 English anencvlabbri ® Supporters graduate, caught the eyes of the Saturday night. your ultimate benefit, regard­ S r l l can-1° Coin of Italy 46 Golf clubs look for your luck and opportu­ architecture 65 Scriptural can The results of the evening gown less of who or what triggers the .. THIS fJOOLO&e Dfxw 11 Russian river 48 Yes (Sp.| seven juclges as she walked lithely nities are in your Astro-Graph. wHiscr i m k s \ * \ f THe^ h a d tide competitions are kept secret and q u ite ^ 20 Bruin-like 19 From down the 140-foot Convention Hall M ail $1 for each to Astro- situation. 104I 66 Frightening 49 European TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 1'HOUe\HT, MRS, RIDL£>/. I Nu/e<2eeEH 22 Craze 21 Series of are used only in the unlikely event of Graph. Box 489, Radio City 24 Year (Sp.) 67 Noun suffix capital runway, clad in a striking, emerald- Now you know Station, N Y. 10019. Be sure to Dealings on a one-to-one basis t k g o u f '? / names VOO fOR- SHC^INk^ 25 Jet so Hard lump of green knit swimsuit. a tie. specify birth date. should turn out successfully for ------23 Leaks In a human life span of 70 ycai s. 0 28 Undeniable DOWN earth Miss Williams’ swimsuit victory LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) M at­ you today. You could also be IT LrilTH UG 24 Virgil's poem The talent competition was won 30 Falls behind came on thfe heels of the prediction approxiniately 1 percent of the time ters relating to your career and very fortunate where romance 26 Gambling 51 Advertising by Miss Mississippi, Dianne Evans, is concerned 34 Goal 1 Religious is spent in pre-birth development, 3 finances should be given priori­ game (•I.) of Taylorsville, wlio belted out a sul­ of Dr. George Miller, a Northern GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be 35 Acquire by observance ty today. Something fortuitous 26 Story 53 Money vault Illinois University professor who percent in infancy, 14 percent in materially alert tpday. Oppor­ labor 2 South seas try rendition of “ Stormy Weather,’’ is stirring and it could break fabricator 54 Ardor childhood, 9 percent in adolescence. tunity lor gain could present 36 Jump feast UPI photo the Harold Arlen blues classic. successfully forecast the winners of now. 27 Charitable or- 55 Trim 31 percent in primejjf life, 29 per­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Itself from two different sourc­ 37 Move quickly 3 Advanced in “ It’s like a dream com e true,” she the 1979 and 1980 pageants before es. It could come through peo­ years ganization 5g x ic-__ __ ■ cent in middle ago and 13 pcrceni in Conditions which have an 39 Words of un­ told reporters later as she brushed failing last yeai}. Miller used a com ­ effect upon your future plans ple who have been lucky for derstanding (2 4 Manage (■bPf) toe Win n er s in FIRST TWO NIOHTS OF COMPETITION tears from her cheeks. “ I’ve been puter programmed with information old age. are starting to shift in a favor­ you previously. wds.) 5 Greek letter ?? 89 New Deal North Carolina, Miss Mississippi, Miss Kentucky able direction. Something CANCER (June 21-July 22) 4 1 Species of 6 Ill-bred person 31 Air (prefix) . . . Miss California, Miss You'll be popular with your project (abbr.) . you’re hoping for may soon dear 7 Put into 32 Prison „ , peers today and you'll also com e into being. 42 Spoken practice 33 Went quickly 60 Organ for have enormous influence over hearing SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 43 Wire fastener 8 Old movie 38 Different 21) Two persons to whom your intimate circle of friends. Superman Fortunately, you'll do all the Networks opening toll season os covert operation 11 you've been helpful are both 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 working on ways to repay your right things. LEO.E O (July ■ 23-Aug.‘ 22) This Is favors. Neither one may be — THE FCfOL^ WHo T t REAT THEm — THE t/L7/mATV settles down into its regnlnr weekly one of those days when you tie /ytXSHT HAVE BEEN A L U 0 S , 13 14 and Vicki Lawrence in the roles they aware of Ihe other's efforts. Y iO U lP ALLOW k/NPirf. THEY P S N A L T y FOfZ THEIR (e-S K fA T 12 \ Television critics will get an ad­ Thursdays. could be rather lucky through eUPPRYlAN, VET NOW I XJU ^ NEW YORK — Time was when ment. one-hour schedule CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) CRIMINAL0T< aAM.f THEY CRIMEA. . for»ATOA- Two new offerings, however — created in the television movie, involvements which others Initi­ ARE NO p i p F c n e i r r t h a n i the three major commercial All three have proclaimed Sept. 27 vance peek at some of the new This is a good day to get / V TE^RVE NO j i f V L r IS 16 , 17 “ Eunice," is reported “ in produc­ ate or already have going. as opening day this year, but that programs, but not of all. Some — “ St. Elsewhere” and “ Gavilan” — together with that certain ^■S\^ 4\£KCY, NO networks opened the fall season as tion" for premiere and scheduling Unlike last season’s line-up, ne.v someone with whom you'd like Chance will juggle things W / j ^Ti^KINPNE55- though it were a Broadway musical would appear to be a mere formali- like ABC’s “ T.J. Hooker’’ — already have been tripped up by the World around to III you into Ihe 18 19 20 21 late in the season. faces outnumber old ones in Ibis to establish stronger bonds. ''' — in concert, on a single day, with ty ., have been seen in limited pre-season Series. Bowing to sports fans, NBC Conditions are ripe for cem ent­ picture. CBS will jump its own Sept. 27 year's run for the Nielsens, but all new numbers duly previewed and Some of the new prime time fare runs. will delay their respective debuts 22 T n season gun by unveiling “ Seven three networks have signed up a lair panned or plugged by the television already has dribbled onto the tube, NBC, hindmost in the ratings for until Oct. 19 — or Oct. 26 if the big Brides for Seven Brothers" — a con­ share of stars. Sally Strutlierswill 29 30 31 32 33 critics. some of it will dribble on late, if at the past two seasons, has slotted baseball event goes into a sixth 25 26 27 28 temporary television version of thh be back as the new'' (iloria " ami Now they open it as if it were a all, and schedules — especially the “ Taxi,” the show it picked up on the game. hit Broadway musical — in a two- Bob Newhart will be back ;(S the 36 36 one at NBC — appear to be about as bounce after ABC dropped it last Another new sitcom, “ Mama’s 34 covert operation aimed at the hour premiere Sept. 19 before it new Bob Newhart for CBS. Bridge overthrow of somebody’s govern­ solid as quicksand. year, for 9:30 p.m., EDT, on Family,” costarring Carol Burnett 37 36 39 40 41

t’ Kuppw»a» 43 44 pgtsg/ Colitttta 42

Pete ponders plight kevyfg Law — James Schumeister 45 46 47 48 55 three no-trump. No amount 49 50 51 52 53 54 “ Sports Update of bad luck could defeat that Tonight Show a ® - F ilm contract. Still, four hearts T H b OONCl-UO^b OUZ FTHI6HAPBKN AN 57 58 59 60 61 6:00 P.M. CE3 - You Asked For It 'd® NBC Nows , 56 (E® * Captioned ABC News 1:15A.M. looked like a good contract. T E ^ T OF EWER6ENCy ACTUAL EMER6FNCY ® - News O v e rn ig h t SD - Eyawitnats Naws ® -Twilight Zone Could anything bad happen BRCy\PCA6TIN6 SERVIO^... WHAT MAKT6 MX) THINIC rP 64 (35 - MOVIE: 'Looker' A plas ^® - MOVIE Melvin iind N O R TH B-lO-82 62 63 CED - Charlla's Angals (S) * ESPN Sports Center tic surgeon investigates the to him there? HAN6 ABOUND TO fA/E: 12:00 A.M. H o w a rd ' ♦ AQIO CE) CE) ISD - Nawa (3D - Sports Probe Friday mysterious deaths of his pa- Suppose East held both MXie BACON, TURKEYS? 67 CB - Hawaii Flve-0 tients. Albert Finney Jam os 2:30 A.M. »QJ732 65 66 (jj) - Lavama & Shlriey 8> Co. ® - Strawberry Shortcake king and Jack of spades. It's 10 Coburr, Susan Dey 1981 ♦ 853 (B “ Entertainment Tonight ( B - N e w s ' one chance In four but Pete (321 - ESPN NFL Football (SD - Sports Rated R. 4Q6 CB “ Perry Mason (3® - ESPN Sports Center always expected those one In (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | Special: '82 NFC Preview ® ® - MacNeil-Lehrer 1:30 A.M. WEST E A ST four chances to be against ® - Calliope Children's Report (3® - Top Rank Boxing from (ED - Crossfire ♦ 97 2 4KJ83 Fort Worth. TX CB - Charlie Rose Show him. Was there any way to Programs Today's stories are 2® - 'Charytin' Programa mus- In THE MARTIAN CHRONI­ 3:00 A.M. »84 1P9 nard against that? Pete 'King Hollo and the New Shoes,' iMk^presentando la bella Chary- (ED - News CB - Love American Style ♦ J97 2 4 0 1 0 4 'Hamilton and the Music Festi­ CLES. Rock Hudson (I.) and (B - Calendar found one. (in. (E® - MOVIE: 'Airplane!' A (3D - Independent Network val' and 'Mandy's Grand­ Darren McGavIn star as tviro ♦ K8 4 3 . 4J 109 52 He let East hold the first strange assortment of passen­ N e w s CB - MOVIE: Two Flags CELEBRITY CIPHER mother.' (60 min.) Match Game Earthlings who land on Mars to West' Soulhern pnsonorsr of SOUTH trick with his queen of Celebrity Cipher cryplogrtme ere Greeted from quotations by famous people, peat gers sets out for Chicago - More Real People do further investigation of the (3® - B.E .T.: P e te y G reen e war volunteer for the Union ♦ 8 5 4 diamonds. Now East and preeent . Each letter in the cipher itanda for another. Todty'schm: TaquakC ® - Fastival of Faith aboard a plane where the only TT experienced pilot has a fear of (E® - Twilight Zone army, solely to figfit Indions VAK1065 returned the jack of clubs. (Si - Star Trek 8:00 P.M. planet. The six-hour mini-series flyingl Robert Hays, Lloyd (E® - MOVIE; 'Bloodbrothers' Linda Darnell, Joseph Cottoi' ♦ AK8 (S) - Newswatch CE) - Dukes of Hazzard The will be rebroadcast on three Pete wast^ no thought on Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Bridges, Robert Stack. 1980. A young man is torn between Jeff Chandler 1950 ♦ A7 Dukes find Rosco's lost diary. consecutive Friday “NBC Movie the chance that Blast had led SB) - Newscentar Rated PG. his Own dream for a future and ( S ) - Earth. W in d and Fire In (R) (60 min.) from the king. He had a sure "YE HAKW OAE HA EA MKLCK L of Ihe Week" broadcasts begin­ the dem ands of his Italian- C o n c e rt Taped during thhir lu Vulnerable: North-South PEK FB CTl LET'S 6 0 (S i - T.V. Communty College (SD - MOVIE: 'American thing going for him and went AAUCH w a t e r DO CE) - P.M. Magazine ning Sept. 10. Gigolo' A man working as a American family. Richard Gere, test international tour, tins Dealer: South SS) - Reporter 41 up wiui his ace. E 'P N E E D CE3 ® - Benson The IRS or­ CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME paid companion is framed for Paul Sorvino, Tony Lo Bianco super-platinum group porforn'S I FOLLOW HI West North East South Two rounds of trumps MYCK HULSAO ARE AQ ZARU ® - MOVIE: 'The Other Side ders Benson to show up for a murder. Richard Gere. Lauren 2:00 A.M. their greatest fiMs. IW came next. Then Pete of the Mountain Part M' A n tax audit. (R) [Closed Captioned) Hutton, Nina Van Pallandt (E® - MOVIE: 'Claudelle athlete's tragic accident spells (B - News/Stgn Off Pass 347 Pass 4l7 cashed his ace and king of (E) - Sports Legends 1979. Inglish' The beautiful daughter despair until love, faith and de- Pass Pass Pass (SP - MOVIE: 'Old Dracula' CB - MOVIE: 'The Trial of of a tenant farmer, jilted by her diamonds and led the seven TLMTRMLEYAOW YG ZAR MYCK -tbrniination take over. Marilyn ® - Major League Baseball; This satire of the Dracula legend Chaplain Jensen' A U S Navy fiance, abandons herself of clubs. Hassett, Timothy Bottoms. Milwaukee at New York has Castle Dracula being used chaplain is court-martialed solely reckless rornance. bringing tra West took his king and led 1978. Yankees Opening lead: ^2 as a resort where Dracula on a charge of adultery James gedy to horl neighbors, her fo a spade. Pete played OKLU lYV.” T X.U.U. EAMPYKO ® " Jeffersons 0® - CFL Football: Hamilton judges a contest to determine Franciscus, Joanna Miles, mily and herself Diane McBaIn dummy’s 10. As expected, at Toronto Charles Durning 1975 Arthur Kennedy. Chad Evere't IS) - Tuned-In ID 1982Compijk>fl the most bitable playmate of By Oswald Jacoby East took his jack, but had to G® - MOVIE: 'Looker' A plas­ the month. David Niven. Teresa CB ~ Jo^ Franklin Show 1961 give Pete the rest of the 6:30P.M. tic surgeon investigates the and Alan Sontag Grav/es. 1975. (3D - MOVIE: ’Mirage' A (ED - Prime News mysterious deaths of his pa­ tricks. CE) - C B S News ® - Evening at the Improv. scientist develops amnesia and (E® - G u n sm o k e Note that if Pete had tients. Albert Finney. James Pessimistic Pete looked ® - Barney Miller sured by Angela, Lance pro­ is helped back to reality by a played less pessimistically PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Somallmes one feels that Ihe only Coburn, Susan Dey. 1981. world after he chases a truck- 11:00P.M. 12;30A.M. doubting psychiatrist. Gregory 3:15A.M. over dummy. It was too bad (S) (S9) - NBC News poses to Melissa Agretti. (R] reason we have elections Is to find out it the polls were right. Rated R. load of contraband. (R) (60 • America's Top Ten Peck. Diane Baker,' Kevin West would have been able (60 min.) CE) CE) CE3 ® ® - News CB (B - MOVIE: The Adven that its distribution was an (8) - Business Report d® - Professional Golf Series min.) to lead spades twice and » Lynda Carter - M«A*S*H CB - M O V IE : 'Nunzio' A re­ McCarthy 1965 tures Of Mark Twain' A dm exact mirror of his own. He 'International Challenge Golf.' - C B - News CB defeat poor Pete. Snake Tales 0 1 0 6 2 by N EA. Inc. l2S) - Noticiero Nacional SIN (5® - Friday Night Fights C o v ­ tarded youth attempts to cope (5® - Night Flight Tonight’s matization of tlie life of tfie wished that somehow or Noticias nacionales con Guil­ Round 2. (60 min.) Strike Force Crime CB - Paul Hogan famed American humorist, from (NBWSPAPEB ENTERPRISE ASSN.) erage of professional boxing is CB ® *- with his family and his environ­ programs are Take-Off,' Rory other he could have reached lermo Restrepo. > (2® - MOVIE: 'Funny presented from the Olympic Au­ bosses use Capt. Murphy's ex- (33) - Metropolitah Report ment. David Provol. 1978 Gallagher,’ 'Recorded Live’ and his boyhood on the. Mississipp ditorium, Los Angeles, CA (2 wife to set him up for assassi­ until his death Frodne O ) - Bob Newhart Business' Walter Matthau ® - ESPN Sports Center CD - MOVIE: 'The Bank Dick' Delbert M cClinton (2 hrs ) ©SAUS6URr-l977 ANYTHING hosts this special of comedy hrs.) nation. |R) (60 min.) Alexis Smith, 1944 Kriscilla’s Pop - Ed Sullivan WHAT ARE MX P illr A A X d py NEA.k*P ® - ABC News C3® - B.E.T.: Karen's Kitchen A bounder directs a movie, cap­ IN classics from the Golden Age of (3® - A M Service Revelation (5® - MOVIE: 'The Cannonball tures outlaws and thwarts a DOING HIDING ® - Over Easy ® - Festival of Faith PARUCUUAR, movies which includes films of Run’ Contestants in a coast-to- bank robbery, W.C. Fields, Una Kll ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright the Marx Brothers, W.C. Fields. (g) - MOVIE: 'T h e Martian e>EHlNP coast race will do anything to ® ® - Twilight Zone Merkel. 1940. SWEETIE? 7:00 P.M. Mae West, Laurel & Hardy, Bob Chronicles' Part 1 BUT HIS WORK. -THOSE KOCKS?^ win. Burt Reynolds, Farrah Faw­ (ED - Sporte Tonight THAT ARTIST BEIONQS (E) - CBS News "^Hope, Bing Crosby, and Abbott (E® - Crisis to Crisis with cett, Dom DeLuise. Rated PG. (3D - Star Trek TD A NEW WAVE OF IS SO SERENE & Costello. Barbara Jordan ‘Books Under (E® ' Newscenter (5®-B E T : J a zz H our t s ) - M«A*S*H @) - CNN News ANTI-50CIETV PAINTERS BEAUTIFUL ' Fire.' Tonight's program exam­ d ) CE) ® - Entertainment S3) “ Prime News (E® - Dick Cavett Conclusion. (E® - Night Gallery Iff. fm pBR. ines the controversial and grow­ (E3) ■ Freeman Reports G. Gordon Liddy is the guest. Tonight S® ® - Billy Graham ing struggle over book (S) - America Screams (E® - MOVIE: Let's Do It d® - Pelicula: 'Pompeyo El f W i N A i R CD - A B C Nawa Crusade censorship in America. (60 Again' Two workers design a Conquistador' @ - Benny Hill Show Luggage OiNDiTiONifUt. 03) - Joffarsona - MOVIE: 'Robin and min.) ' scheme to bilk professional ® - Late Night with David Marian' After years of crusad­ @ - Election 'B2 Q2l - O/C N C A A Foot ball (5® - MOVIE: 'I'm All Right, gamblers to save their finan­ Letterman For Cnilting or FlyingMarlow's Hat Just ing. Robin Hood finally returns Preview Jack' A young man, who vis­ cially troubled lodge. Sidney Po- 11:30 P.M. The Luggago For Voul Chooto from ttioto to find the maid Marian, Sean ualizes himself as an executive itier. Bill Cosby. Jimmie Walker. 1:00 A.M. (S i - Inside the N FL Len D aw ­ C B - U.S. Open Connery. Audrey Hepburn, Rob­ in industry, goes to work in a 1975. CE) A d a m -12 Famous Brandt: Samsonlta [wa carry a com- son and Nick Buoniconti analyze High'ighto CB- ert Shaw. 1975. factory controlled by his uncle. plote lino), Attantic, Vantura, Airway \ (E® - 1 Remember Harlem - Sha N a N a and a this week's NFL action and look m - Miseion Imposeible CB S® d® - Washington Week/ Peter Sellers, Terry Thomas, The Eariy Years: 1600-1930,' Saward. ahead to next week's games. (E® - MOVlEi'^'The Damned Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves Review Paul Duke is joined by Margaret Rutherford. 1960 Harlem’s early days as a fishing ® - Nightline CE) Don't Cry' A clever woman ( S - 'Your Mag. for Women top Washington journalists ana­ village, farming community and Firnt For d?l - Matters of Life & Death CE) - Ironeida w ho succeeds in all but love, ® - Pink Panther Show lyzing the week's news. burgeoning black neighborhood MARLOW’S F.verything Since VH!'. rises from her lower middle 9:30P.M. are profiled. (R) (60 min.) (33) - Saturday Night Live ® - Moneyilne (3D - MOVIE: Brian's Song' class surroundings to become a Q D - MOVIE: 'St. Helene' A n “ *151 STREET' MANCHESTER - 649-5S21 (3® - Not Necessarily the HD - 24 Horas glam our girl. Joan Craw ford, ® - Newscenter 8:30 P.M. News This show promises to old outdoorsman and a young FRONT AND REAR OF STORE I KNOW r P O N T (§7) - Masterpiece Theatre David Brian. Steve Cochran. *-R*R‘>E CAROS ACCEPTED( APE Y o u 5u/gg 0 - Victory Garden CB - Carol Burnett and be everything the current news geologist experience an earth- UNPERSTANP IT.' I L IK E Ste, BLTT^ 'Testament of Youth.' Vera is 1950. OPEN S DAYS . THURS. NITES t(( S:00 ® - El Derecho de Nacer T e ­ Friends is not. moving event. Art Carney, S O U R THATE' determined to go to Oxford David Huffman. Rated PG. @ - Mike Douglas People WILL. lenovela en la cual Marla Elena CE) ® - Making A Living d® - Vanessa despite the obstacles in her - i WORK SOU C3D - B.E.T.: Video Soul Now del Hunco da a luz un hijo ilegi- During a wedding at the restaur­ (5® - MOVIE: 'Mommie path. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Cap­ timo. Su padre al enterarse de (2) - ^tertainment Tonight OUT ant, the groom announces that Dearest' Against the glamorous tioned) HD - Wild. Wild West 6sto decide deshacerse del nino he is in love with Cassie. (R) background of Hollywood, Joan (E® - Despedida pero 'Marne* Dolores, su negra 10:30P.M. 0 - Croetfire - Major* League Baseball: Crawford's real life role as sriada, decide encargarse del CE) T H e E c o n o i w y ? New York Mats at St. Louis mother reveals her desperation. C53) - Let's Meet bebe. Nadie conoce la historia Fay Dunaway. Steve Forrest, hasta que Albertico se convierte (E® d® - Wall Street Week - Alfred Hitchcock Diana Scarwid. 1981. en doctor y se envuelve con su Louis Rukeyser analyzes the (S) ~ Independent Network i-IO propia familia. Veronica Castro, '80s with a weekly review of d S • State We're In New s Socorro Avelar, Hurnberto Zu- economic and investment mat­ 10:00P.M. 10:45P.M. rlta. ters. CE) d) - Falcon Crest Pres­ - Reporter 41 ® - Fish (E® - SIN Presenta: Fortunate (E® y Jacinta 4 The Born Loser — Art Sansom ® - Welcome Back Kotter (B) - Businesa Report 9:00 P.M. 7:30P.M. m - Dallas Bobby is ques­ Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick I Bugs Bunny - Warnc: B.os. tioned by police about his in­ LOOK,UH...1HB AMD I SUPR3S& 6CHKW fjP - P.M. Magazine volvement with Farraday. (R) BOni FRUIT FARM O'HARAS'WBMT BESMXLEPWrmiHEiR QD - Jets/Giants '82 (60 min.) CAFETERIA rp ® - Major League (B - Tha Merv Show HOW CHEkP CKH WAYBE YOU ] YEAH, ONE TICKET IS OUT OF sTuptD m m e T N t n Baseball: Detroit at Boston d ) ® - Greatest American See Us For Choice: A CITY BE? THEY 6H0ULP'VE< FOR A 20NIN'VIOLATION FOR THE 3 3 & - Family Feud Hero Ralph is exoosed to the APVERTI6E F(9R PUT A SION ) ANP AUCrfHER IS FOR ★ PEACHES ★ PEARS TOURISTS THEN ON IT < PUMPIN’ SCRAP METAL ★ APPLES ★ PLUMS -THEY p l a s t e r iIPENTiFYiN ) in a AUD THE AUTOMzJBlLE IT A 6 A T RESIPENTiAL ★ SWEET APPLE CIDER V/ITH T IC KETS I a r e a ; “ ’'A T l e a s t 260 Bush Hill Rd., Manchestar IT WASN'T Rent The Rug Doctor. VANDALI7EP (To Tho Rear) OPEN DMLY 10 tO 6 vRegUSftatniaa The original “steam” carpet clean­ Winthrop — DicK Cavai! er with the Vibrating brush.

7 " Cleans upholstery too! I l e a r n e d t w o ONE'-' N B / S Z C A L L ANP TWO: IF SOU DO,, BE S U R E TfHIN^e IN (CHRIS LO O CHART VOU'RE WEARING V(^URSN6^Ka^.6. CALDWEU. OIL, INC. eCHCOLTiOPAV... A O ERJC... Northway Pharmacy a 230 N.1Haln street 646-4S10 *1.07*c.o.d, Blish Hardware CAN V(0U TELL? 783 Main Street 049-8841 ''Wwr'ea nt im^ us p« 4 iwim ‘1-10 . ..'U- .. 643^ 121 - - -V x ; MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. Sent. 10. 1982 — 1 I 10 ^ MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Sept. 10, 1982 U.S. Marines leave Beirut; U’ViJ F O C U S / Weekend tension persists in Lebanon mm

By Vincent The 800 U.S. Marines dispatched systems in the Syrian arsenal United Press Intej^atlonal to Beirut last month to oversee the Wednesday, and another Aug. 10 — Evacuation of 14,000 Palestinian for a total now of 26 destroyed Eight-hundred U.^ Marines guerrillas and Syrian troops from Syrian missile systems since Israel I>iv> finished their peace-keeping mission the Lebanese capital left today — invaded Lebanon June 6. and withdrew from battle-scarred their mission accomplished after 18 In Tel Aviv, Israeli officials said Beirut today but tension persisted in days without a shot fired in combat. Prime Minister Menachem Begin eastern Lebanon with the second ■Two Marine companies flew by was calling early elections next year Israeli air attack on Syrian missile helicopter to the warship USS Guam to force a Jewish referendum on the batteries in as many days. lying offshore and a third unit nation’s claim to the West Bank and The Leathernecks marched two dubbed ‘‘Fox Company" set sail Gaza Strip occupied since 1967. abreast up the gangplank of the USS aboard the Manitowoc. The French But in Washington, Secretary of Manitowoc and beneath the U.S. and and Italian contingents are State George Shuitz issued a 12-page Lebanese flags and a banner reading scheduled to leave shortly. statement saying the United States But in the battered city Thursday, aims to inject "new dynamism” ‘‘Mission accomplished —• ^ * farewell." fighting flared briefly at the Bourj into the peace prdcess by having the In Morocco. Arab leaders put Barajneh refugee camp when hold­ Palestinians and Jordan join in aside their differences and issued an out Palestinian guerrillas — the future talks. eight-point peace plan — rejected in remnants of a force of more than "The Palestinians must take a advance by Israel — calling for crea­ 12,000 — refused to surrender arms leading role in determining their own future,” Shultz said, commen­ tion of a Palestinian state with to Lebanese troops. Herald photo by Tarquinlo j Jerusalem as its capital. One guerrilla was wounded and ting on President Reagan’s latest The Arab proposal issued the army later took control over the proposals calling for a freeze on Thursday made no mention of tens of thousands of homeless Jewish settlements in the West RETURN ORDERS AWAIT PROCESSING BY CLERKS IsraeTs right to exist but called for Palestinian civilians in the battered Bank and Gaza and moves toward . . . merchandise Is Inspected and returned to stock If It’s In good condition U.N. guarantees of peace for all camp for the first time in 13 years. linking the occupied territories to nations of the region while deman­ The sector had been controlled by Jordan. ding Israeli withdrawal from the guerrilla forces '^before this But the Shultz statement stopped West Bank and Gaza Strip. summer‘s Israeli siege. short of calling for PLO participa­ The plan issued at ,the end of the In the Bekaa Valley, Israel said tion in the talks. The Arab plan Things are humming at Penney all of its jets returned safely from issued in Fez Thursday specifically Life. Be in it 12th Arab League summit in Fez, the second unopposed air strike in as recognized the PLO as the Morocco, went beyond President Continued from page I seeks to halt the distribution Reagan‘s peace initiative an­ many days against the 25,000 Syrian Palestinians’ “sole representative.” tiffs, said the suit will be heard in troops stationed there along with The Reagan initiative also has center’s operation, claiming the car Hartford Superior Court sometime Saturday's the day and Robertson Park's the place to join the fun nounced last week, in calling for a and truck traffic it generates will separate Palestinian state. < newly placed antiaircraft missle been rejected both by the Israeli In October 1981, the center’s real this. fall. batteries. Cabinet and parliament, but estate was assessed at $8.5 million; cause serious air pollution. Anthony Hours before the resolution was F. Pagano, attorney for the plain- issued, fighting broke out between Israel said it knocked out four Defense Secretary Caspar its personal property, including all Lebanese army regulars and lef­ Soviet-made SAM-9 misslie Weinberger said Thursday on hiS machinery, was assessed at $6.5 Come prepared to join in all the return from a Mideast tour the Students confused By Susan Plese games and tournaments planned.' tover Palestinian guerrillas in batteries near Dahar el Baydar, 16 million. ’The value of new equipment Herald Reporter miles east of Beirut. Begin government would accept the added to the center since then will Hispanics protest HARTFORD (UPI) - Financial f®^ERTSON PARK Leave the fancy dress clothes at Beirut, and Israeli warplanes at­ home because there’s a softball tacked Syrian antiaircraft batteries Its jets destroyed another of the Reagan plan after "more careful, be factored in to calculate its tax HARTFORD (UPI) - Members aid directors who promised students How it began Summer's over but there’s no in Lebanon‘s eastern Bekaa Valley. most sophisticated antiaircraft mature consideration.” bill for next year. Radabaugh will of a Hispanic advocacy group loans and grants, and the students time for sulking. It’s time for one game planned, and basketball courts Reagan said last week he opposed not say how much the center’s chanted and waved handmade signs who are counting on them, are dis­ final outdoor fling at the town’s first will be open. Games in ,the pool, a creation of a Palestinian state and equipment is worth. in the lobby of an Aetna Life &. traught about federal delays in Manchester has jumped on the bandwagon — the life bandwagon, re.tSe in it. annual "Life, Be in it” day Saturday free swim, and family relay races y favored Paiestinian rule of the West Meanwhile, a group of townspeo­ Casualty office Thursday, deman­ deciding how*much will be that is, Saturday the town will celebrate the nation’s first "Life. Be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Robertson are also planned. Bank and Gaza in association with ple continue to pursue a lawsuit that ding that more Hispanics be hired. allocated.' in it” day-, an offshoort of a successful event which started in Park, on the corner of North Main And after a day full of activity, Hamilton Test Systems Jordan. Australia more than five years ago. SEPT.lr«,0AM-4P«^ and Oakland streets. you might want to stroll quietly around the grounds, and take in the l i v e ENTf' ^NMENT, And just what kind of life will you It seems the Aussies were getting a bit sedentary. The popula­ find yourself in? All kinds of events many displays offered. Center gets tion was sitting around too much, and was collectively developing are planned, from a live blue grass There Will be leaded glass, an a whole host of distressing physical symptoms and stress-related exhibit by a man who makes fur­ will try East Hartford -PUN band performance to a hot air ballon illnesses. demonstration to games and crafts niture from beer cans, a booth by state grant Creative Expressions needlework, But government officials didn’t sit around for long. They bid displays. pine cone wreaths, woodworking, tion. A special exception was their citizens to get up and get the old blood circulating by coming The day, sponsored by the Hamilton Test Systems Inc., The Manchester Early Learning macrame, and dolls. denied permission to build a motor required to operate a motor vehicle m _____ - to the first "Life. Be in it Day.” Manchester Recreation Depart­ facility. Cjanter Inc. has been awarded a ment, is planned for, families, and The Manchester Garden Club will vehicle emission facility on Parker grant for $63,625 from the state Well, the U.S. National Recreation Park Association sat up and Street in Manchester, has applied The Zoning Board of Appeals felt there will be attractions for people have a booth, as will the Manchester Department of Human Resources. Arts Council, the Manchester for a permit to build in East Hart­ the proposed location was inap­ took notice of all this healthy activity going on down under, and of all ages. Little kids will like the "The program provides all day care MERCURY Recreation Department, and the ford. propriate, because it would increase OUR CAfS saw it was working. magician and the clown. traffic congestion on Parker Street. to about 30 preschool children aged 3 Manchester Girl Sciijits. to 5 whose parents are working or in M l So they got on the horn with the Australian government, and The computerized test facility is MORIARTY ^ EAT UP THE Bigger ones may want to rent job-related training. arranged to purchase the concept, along with a marketing plan, roller skates - just $2 for a haU There are demostrations planned., one of 18 Hamilton lest Systems The Manchester site as Hamilton HROIHFRS and assorted artwork. That was two years ago. Saturday ail that LINCOLN day, and $4 for all day. And if loo. Women on the Run will show will build around the state., under Test Systems‘ second choice. The Dr. Wkrren Andrsw effort will come to fruition at the first national “Life. Be in it” day. contract from the state Department COMPETITION I skating's not your forte, maybe you you how to do warm-up exercises in company.changed its plans to build INDIANAPOLIS (UPl) - A preparation for jogging, and Jazzer- of Motor Vehicles. on Burnham Street in East Hart­ "We’re trying to get people out from behind their TVs to take a would prefer getting around on memorial service will be held Satur­ cise will give a demonstration of the ford, after residents there objected. walk or play with the kids,” says recreation director Steve Thom­ horseback. day for Dr. Warren Andrew, the newest dance-exercise craze. The 1.8-acre parcel at 170 Tolland The center will serve Manchester. chairman of the anatomy depart­ son. “ The theme is things you can do at any age with a minimum of Five ponies from Bolton Riding Stables will be on hand for 50 cents Street in East Hartford is properly East Hartford, Vernon, South W'ind- ment at the Indiana School of equipment,” he says. Lifeguards will take to the pool zoned for the facility, so only a sor, Bolton and Glastonbury. Medicine from 1958 to 1971, who died Manchester is the only town in the Hartford area, that is moving per ride. and show you how they perform an building permit will be required. Drivers will be required to bring Thursday. He was 72. full swing into the celebration, according to Thomson. There will be lots of chances to get amergency rescue, and show you The Parker Street site in their cars to the centers o auto Andrew taught for another 10 ^ h a t to do to help a drowning vic­ Manchester was zoned for industry, exhaust can be anaylzed. So get your sneaks out of mothballs. Don a baseball cap. Wrap messy —there's face painting years before he retired last year. tim. too, but ''’e Zoning Board of Appeals Hamilton Test Systems is asub- your bathing suit into a towel and fix the slow leak in your basket­ planned, as well as a gigantic ice Survivors include his wife Nancy cream sundae treat. Eat all you denied a necessary special excep­ sidiary of United Technologies Corp. ball. The Lutz Children’s Museum will and a daughter. want for $2. Hoist yourself out of that easy chair and unplug the tube. Jog or give lecture-demonstrations about bicycle or drive, if you must, to Robertson Park and join the fun. There will be an apple pie bake off some of the museum's most popular resident animals. You just might start a trend. contest, so don’t forget to bring your entry. And to get you through the Admission to the town's biggest Obituaries And who do you thank? Nancy Going and Debbie Hebron, two day without the slightest hunger fall extravaganza is free, so bring i i . r - j Recreation Department employees organized the event, and they pang, there will be food concessions your family to the biggest block par­ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE ON were assisted by Ron Tetrault. They’ll be there, too. ly you’re likely to see in a long time. Carol (McQue) Sheridan private ceremony. There are no at 11:15 a.m. from Callahan Funeral and drinks. Carol (McGue) Sheridan. 50, of 52 calling hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford, m STOCH BRAHD NEW 1M2 Herald photo by Tarquinlo Hanmer St., East Hartford, died Home. 400 Main St., has charge of followed by a mass of Christian Thursday at John Derripsey burial at noon in St. Mary’s Church, CONTINEBifALS ic MARKS ^ UNCOUIS NANCY GOING IS PREPARED FOR LIFE. BE IN IT DAY arrangements. > S j: Hospital, Farmington. Edith (Baedor) Banlly East Hartford. Calling hours are ★ COUGAR XR-7's it MERCURY CAPRIS . . . outdoor activities Saturday at Robertson Park Funeral services will be Saturday Edith (Baedor) Bantly of 332 today, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ir MERCURY MARRUIS, AND at 8:15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Strickland St,, Glastonbury, died Memorial donations may be made Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford, Thursday at Hartford Hospital. in the form of masses or may be followed by a mass of Christian A memorial funeral service will sent to Father Bruce Ritter, Cove­ 3-DOOR SEDANS burial at 9 a. m. in.St. Rosq Church. •be Sunday at 2 p.m, at the Glaston­ nant House Under 2l, P.O. Box 731, Burial will be in St. Luke’s bury Funeral Home, 450 New Lon­ Time Square Station, 340 W. 42nd 5-DOOR SEDANS Cemetery, Fairfax, Vt. Calling don Tpke., Glastonbury. Cremation St., New York, N.Y. 10108. STATION WAGONS C hours are this evening, 7 to 9 p.m. will be in Springfield Crematory. LYNX Friends may call at the funeral Alice Frances Kastner home Sunday from 1 to 2 p.m. Alice Frances Kastner, 54, of 333 Memorial contributions may be B«n Taub INCLUDING Bidwell St., died Thursday at a made to the Hoejeanum Methodist HOUSTON (UPI) - A funeral is Manchester convalescent home. She Church, Main Sf.,'East Hartford, to be held Monday for Ben Taub, a was born in Wethersfieid March 17, the Glastonbury Visiting Nurses noted philanthropist and financier 1928, and had been a resident of Association Hospice Program, 35 who helped build a hospital that Manchester for the past 10 years. bears his name and donat^ the land National Drive, Glastonbury, or to O' She is survived by four sisters, the Glastonbury Volunteer Am­ on which the University of Houston Marion Damato and Dorothy stands. He was 93. i m bulance Association, P.0, Box. 453, iL l ON LYNX Ruganis, both of Manchester, Glastonbury. Taub died ’Thursday in a Houston Thelma Vigue of Burlington, and hospital following a long illness. ONLl 24|I0./24,000IIILE ^ Mrs. George Brew of Winter Haven, Pierre Joseph Gagnon Taub was chairman of. the board X* FULL FACTORY i Fla.; two brothers. Hubert Kastner Pierre Joseph Gagnon, 18, of 1865 oL the city-county charity hospital X*!* of Windsor and Harry G. Kastner of Main St., East Hartford, died for 29 years, during which time he N «w I9B2 lyn< 3-dooi, Sik. WARRANTY & i Southington, and several nieces and Wednesday at New Britain General regularly made Sunday visits to the p 2YI47 with ilanilaxi 16 lilii nephews. Graveside services will be Hospital. charity hospital wards and waiting O ffifin*, AM tad«, heni wh««l SCHEDULED i in Zion Hill Cemetery, Hartford, in a Funeral service will be Saturday rooms. drivt, 4 itM t b«lt»d radioh, W 6 ,0 . KghfRT. glpv* box, hifh MAINTENANCE | b ^ budfot «oat«, 4 tpM d SoU prko $61S5. Only $298 cmh ^ 2 9 8 monuol ovof(■ M^ 1 The Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell will be the Get out those old walking shoes and get ready to take /r scene again Sunday at 2:30 p.m. gf some spirited music in some of Hartford’s architectural sights during the can take in the country fair, also on the grounds. Plants, NEW 82 CAPRI making, and the music men this time will be the Shrine Hartford Architecture Conservancy’s walking tours crafts, T-shirts, food and drink will be sold, and there COVENTRY - A 3 -DOOR will be mini-train rides for the children. squirrel jumped onto a ^ Chanters, an all-male chorus which is also a unit of the Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. THE FAMOUS SHADY GLEN HATCHBACK Sphinx Temple Shrine. On Saturday you will be able to explore old landmarks A ticket to admit the family is only $6, and individual Willimantic sub-station ^ admission is $3 at the door. Proceeds will benefit the this morning and caused - The Chanters will appear with the Sphinx Temple and new buildings from the Richardson to the Phoenix. CHEESEBURGER! ^ n d . You’ll hear about new plans to reclaim the waterfront. Farmington Valley Association for Retarded and Han­ electric power in Coventry f NICE SILICnON dicapped Inc. and Andover to go out for V ' Don’t delay any longer. Soon the season of outdoor You’ll also have an inside tour of the Old State House. about half an hour ^ A Bernice original made with the best beef concerts will be behind us, and the band shell located at Meet at the east side of the Old State House at 1 p.m. money can buy, toppied with luscious melted » 2 9 8 Manchester Community College, will be covered in On Sunday you’ll be able to tour the neighborho^ of cheese surrounded by a glorious crown of snow. Bushnell Park, from Main Street to Union Place, Meet Power went out at 6:35 f tasty crisp cheese. Shady Glen cheeseburgers Armor point leelerif. at the steps of Center Church, 675 Main St., at 1 p.m. Grease on down! a.m. and was restored by M are different. They are the best! Solo prico I74S0. onb I T N or Irodo down, , pluo itoto IBX. ddo A Tours take about two hours and are given in any 7:12 a.m., according to a /I roolitfotion, 48 month* ot S1I7.44 por______month.____ A ft11.9^ Amount tnoMod $ 7 m . Wnonco dig. fU M .O i. Oofonod poympoymontfR on»$tm .0t. (id Anonoo Preview fall fashions weather, so dress accordingly. A $1 contribution to the Grease up that old chain saw of yours and truck on Northeast Utilities ? tooodbopproml) conservancy is requested. over to the first annual chain saw speed competition spokesman. Approximate- 187 You’ve man^aged to je t the kids_all Mtfitted for scheduled this year at the Lions Hebron Harvest Fair on Blue Ridge and Mark IV ly 13,000 customers were {i school, but what aWut yourself?'Get tHe Io w 3 i^ on Saturday at 11 a.m. affected by the outage. ^ what to buy at “ Autumn Preview ‘82” Sunday at 3 p.m. A treat for horse lovers The Marlborough Power Equipment Company will a t the Colony in Talcottville. sponsor the event. Participants may register on Satur­ Coventry schools were The fashion show, presented by Country Casuals of Hunters, jumpers, Morgans, Saddlebreds, and day before 10:30 a.m. at the Marlborough Power Equip­ recording artists who will appear Saturday at 3 and 8 opened on time despite f Somers, is sponsored by the Manchester chapter of the Arabians — ail types of horses will be among the 700 en­ ment fair booth. There will be six classes of saws, from p.m. radio announcements \ DAIRY STORES - American Cancer Society. Featured will be classic, tries expected at the 10th annual Farmington Valley homeoWners to professional size. which indicated that they ✓ traditional and tailored clothing for fall and winter.' Association for Retarded and Handicapped Horse Show And if you don’t own a saw, there will be lots of other The fair is open tonight at 6, Saturday at 9 a m. would open an hour late, L Tickets are $10 and are'available at the door or by Saturday and Sunday at the Farmington Polo Grounds in events at the fair — animal pulls, horse.and livestock and Sunday at 11 a.m. at the fairgrounds. Route 83 in TWO CONVENIEM LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER ‘ calUng 649-9469 or 646-4184. Coffee and dessert will be Farmington. shows, foods and crafts, and entertainment. Hebron, Tickets are $2.50 for adults, children under 12‘ 840 E MIDDLE TPKE. on RT 6 • Open Dally and Sun., PorkodtBrorKh open Mon thru Sat RHAM High School and JohnC. andBomteo A. Ritg, Owntrt served. Proceeds will benefit the cancer society. , Horse lovers will be treated to two full days, 8 a.m. to Don’t miss the Blue Ridge Quartet and Mark IV, are free. Parking is free. Andover Elementary Wllbam J Hoch, ExacutWo Manager School were also open on time. MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Sept. 12 - MANCHESTER HKRALD, Fri., Sept. 10, 1982 Sat and Sun li30, 3:30, 7, 7:30. 9:15. — Annie Hall (PG) Drive-Ins Fri 6:45,10:15; Sat and Sun East Hartford — Erotic 1:35, 6:45,'"10:15 with Adventures of Pinocchio Manhattan (R) Fri 8:30; (R)/Fri-Sun 8 with Affairs ..UJMiiitf' ‘V. --^V- Cinem a Sat and Sun 3:35, 8:30. of Robin Hood (R) Fri-Sun k Vernon 9:20 with Alice in DINING Is A PLEASURE Cine I & 2 - A Mid­ Wonderland (R) Fri-Sun Enfiehl summer Night Sex Comedy 10:40. , llarlfonl • Cine 1,2, .1, 45&6- (R) Fri 7:10, 9:30; Sat 2, E a 8 1 ■ WI n d B o r — ! Allit-neuin Cinema — E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial 7:10,9:30; Sun 2, 4:15,7:10, Mother’s Day (R) Fri-Sun The Sun Shines Bright Sat (PG) Fri 7:10, 9:30; Sat 9:30.— Rocky III (PG) Fri 8 with Dawn of the Dead and Sun 2. — Taxi Zum Klo 7, 9:10; Sat 1:30, 7, 9:10; (R) Fri-Sun 9:35. Fri 7:30, 9:30; Sat and Sun and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30. Sui)d:iy brtii>cl> T i------Sun 1:30, 4, 7, 9:10. Manchester-Mother’s 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. — Fast Times at Ridge- |a w e e k l y g u id e t o f in e PININC^ mont High (R) Fri 7.: 40, West Hartford Day (R) Fri and Sat 7:45; Tl)c Brou'i>.stoi>c Cine'ina City — Gone Elm i & 2 - Star Trek Sun 7:40 with Dawn of With the Wind Fri'7:45; Sat 9:45; Sat and Sun 2:20, * Our antique buflel abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ II — The Wrath of Khan Dead (R) Fri and Sat 9:20; and Sun 2:30, 7:45. — Diva 4:35, 7:40, 9:45. — The berries Chantilly, and our pastrv chefs creations — muf­ (PG) Fri 2:10, 7:10, 9:40; Sun 9:15 with Zombie (R) fins, danish. and hut breads - still warm from the oven. (R) Fri 7:20, 9:40; Sat and Road Warrior (R) Fri 7:30, — Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:40, Fri and Sat 11:30. * On the dessert side you‘11 find cheesecake, chocolate Sun2:20, 4:20, 7:30,9:30.— 9:40; Sat and Sun 1:50, 4, mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more it's all in­ 7:10, 9:40. — Author! Mansfield rr- Dead Men featuring this week ... Diner (R) Fri 7:10, 9:20; 7:30,9:40.-T he World Ac­ cluded in the price of your brunch!' Author! (PG) Fri 2, 7, Don’t Wear Plaid (PG) Sat and Sun 2, 4:10, 7:10, cording to Garp (R) Fri 7, * Treat yourself to our Brownslone Special — a lender 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, with The Blues Brothers filet lopped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and 9:20. 9:35; Sat and Sun 1:40, 2 R E S T A U R A N T S 9:30. (R) Fri-Suh from 8. smothered in a rich Bearhaise sauce — or Irv our thick CineHtuilio — Reds 4:20, 7, 9:35. - An Officer Classic French - Northern Italian 'file Movies — The cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple (PG) Fri and Sat 7:30. — and A Gentleman (R) Fri syrup - or select another one of our enticing entrees World According to Garp Blue Suede Shoes Sun 7:30 7:20, 9; 50; Sat and Sun * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham ­ (R) Fri-Sun 12:30, 3:30, 7, A D ventnres pagne is on the house and all other brunch libations are with Scum Sun 9:20. 1:45, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50. - 45 EAST CENTER STREETvMANCHESTERv643-2751 9:30. ,— Fast Times at Happy Hour priced! 11 am— 3 Dm Colonial — Return of Zapped (R) Fri 7?50, 9:55; Ridgemont High (R) Fri- RESCRVATIONt RECOMMENDED the Master Killer (R) with Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:15,7:50, Sun 12, 1:45; 3:35, 5:15, ASYLUM A TRUMBULL STS. 525-1171 .Master Killer (T) Fri from 9:55* . LETS GET ACQUAINTED 7:30, 9:30. — The Best Lit­ DOWNTOWN HARTFORD 6:30; Sat and Sun from 1. MunrlieHler tle Whorehouse in Texas Fuaiwooil — Rocky III U‘\ Tliealera Easl — (R) Fri-Sun 12, 3:45, 7:30 (PG) Fri-Sun 7:15, 9:15. The World According to with Things Are Tough All Poor Richards — Garp (R) Fri 7, 9:30; Sat Your Restaurant Could Shriners to sing Over (R) Fri-Sun 2:10, OFF Poltergeist (PG) Fri and and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30. — 5:50. 9:40, Sat 7:30,9:30, 12; Sun 7:30, Tommy Fri and Sat mid­ OUR FOOD MENU AND OUR HIT AND RUN The Sphinx Temple Chanters will appear at Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The Sphinx Temple Williinanlie Be Featured Here 9:30. night. — Fast Times At QUICK LUNCH TO GO Concert Band Is expected, too. Jillsun Square Cinema the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell on Sliowoase Cinemas — Ridgemont High (R) Fri C A L L A H E A D — 646-2235 — An Officer and A E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial 7:15. 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, As a part of our weekly dining Gentleman (R) Fri 6:50, MONDAY — (PG) Fri 1, 7:15, 9:40, 3:45, 5:30. 7:15, 9:1 5.-T h e 9:20; Sat and Sun 1:50, WORD THE AD, ACMEHSAVEL .fftnisf SATURDAY 11:50; Sat 12:50,2:55, 5:05, Song Remains the Same guide you will be able to show 4:20, 6:50, 9:20, E.T. The A(XEFi5 Kx)R piKi m m ' 11^ 11 AM10 7PV 7:15,9:40, 11:50; Sun 12:50, Fri and Sat midnight. — Extra-Terrestrial (PG) 2:55, 5:05, 7:15, 9:40,-T h e The Best Little how special dining out can be. Fri 7, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2, DAVID’S RESTAUR ANT AND DELI Road Warrior (R)-Fri 1:25, Whorehouse in Texas (R) 4:15, 7, 9:15. — Friday the Call MANCHESTER PARKADE, MANCHESTER, CONN. 7:50, 10:05, 12; Sat 1:25, Fri 7:30; Sat and Sun 2, L E T YOUR 13th Part HI in 3D (R) Fri The Hungry tiger Cafe & Restaurant OFFEB EXPIRES SEPT. 24, 1882 3:30, 5:25, 7:50, 10:05, 12; 4:15, 8:05 with Things Are NEWSPAPER help you 7:10, 9:20; Sat and Sun 643-2711 VALID FDR FDDD PURCHASES DNLYD N L I^ ^ ^ P Theater Music Sun 1:25, 3:30, 5:25, 7:50, Tough All Over (R) Fri keep fruit jars sparkling 2:10, 4:20, 7:10, 9:2 0.-T h e 10:05. - Star Wars (PG) 9:30; Sat and Sun 6:15, clean and sweet smelling.; Road Warrior (R) Fri 7, Fri 1:50, 7:20, 9:40, 11:50; 10:10, — The Rocky Horror Wash jars, dry completely 9:15: Sat and Sun 2,4:15,7, 120 Charter Oak St. Manchester Sat 1:50, 4:25, 7:20, 9:40, ■ Picture Show (R) Fri and then put a large piece of- 9:15. DAVIS FAMILY • Podium Player*, Hebron: Auditions tor “II A Man • Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, 11:50; Sun 1:50, 4:25, 7:20, Sat midnight. newspaper inside the jaif Windsnr NOW SERVING BEER ft WINE Answers," Sept. 14, 15 and 20, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at RHAM Manchester Community College: Sphinx Temple 9:40. — An Officer and A Rockville and put the lid on. The • Homemade soups High School auditorium. (646-6272). Shrine Concert Band, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Film FeHtival fJnemaa Pluza — Poltergeist (R) paper will absorb any Gentleman (R) Fri 1:50, Fri and Sat 7:30, 9:35; Sun • Goodspeed Opera Houaa, East Haddam: "The • Hartford Symphony Orchestra summer concerts, 7:20, 9:45, 12; Sat 1:50, Fame (R) Fri 7. 9:15; moisture. • Huge burgers FRESH Great American Backstage Musical,” opening Martin Park, East Hartford: "A Salute to East Hart­ 4:40, 7:20, 9:45, 12, Sun Wednesday. (873-8668). ford," Saturday at 3 p.m. Sponsored by Pratt & 1:50, 4:40, 7:20, 9:45. — BABY BAY SCALLOPS Whitney Aircraft Group. Rain date, Sept. 25. ^ W f* n • Unique salads Friday the 13th Part IJI in Reader’s Choice of Connecticut • CoachllghI Dinner Theater, East Windsor: • Hartt School of Music, University of Hartford: 3D (R) Fri 1:05, 7:45, FRESH ' Horray for Hollywood," a musical revus, through Swedish pianist Lars Roos In recital, tonight at 8. Free Magazine's 1982 Best American Food 10:10, 12; Sat 1:05, 3, 5, • Steaks & seafood sea WHOLE FRIED CLAMS Sunday. (623-8227). admission. (232-4319). 7:45, 10:10, 12; Sun 1:05, 3, and Most Romantic in Hartford • Trinity Square Repertory Company, Providence, • Center Church House,, 60 Gold St., Hartford: 5, 7:45, 10:10. - Zapped County! • Food served daily 11:30 AM to 11:00 PM R.I.: "Burled Child" and "Of Mice and Men," pre-tour Audrey Green, Australian harpsichordist In concert at (R) Fri 1, 7:30, 9:45; Sat 1, USDA CHOICE \ repertory performances through Friday. Tuesday noon Wednesday. Donation $3 for lujich and • Sunday Champagne Brunch 3, 5,7:30, 9:45,11:40; Sun 1, SIRLOIN STEAK through Sunday at 8 p.m, Wednesday, Saturday and program. Reservations at 249-5631. • Special house drinks 3, 5, 7:30, 9:45. — Annie • Lunch • Dinner Sunday matinees at 2. (401-351-4242). • University of Connecticut, Storrs: New Music (PG) Fri 1:30, 7:40; Sat • Hole In the Wall Theater, 36 North St., New CALDOW PLAZA EXIT 93 Off 1-86______649-5487 Series, faculty composers James Brockman, James and Sun 1:30, 4:25, 7:40. - 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 • Entertainment Wed.-Sat. (no cover) Britain: "Dames at Sea," musical comedy spoof, Eversole, Hale Smith and Avo Som er Thursday at 8:15 Nightshift (R) Fri and Sat Friday and Saturday evenings, now through October p.m. Free admission. (486-2106). 9:55, 12; Sun 9:55. — Beach ITALIAN FOOD PIZZA 9. Admission by donation. (223-9500). • Center for the Arts, Wesleyan University, Girls (R) Fri 1:10, 7:25, Luigi*s • Happy hour 4-7 Your Restaurant Could Middletown: “Tenement Songs," sheet music of the 9:50, 11:25; Sat 1:10, 3:10, Jewish Immigrants, through Sept. 29 In the Center for 5:10, 7:25, 9:50, 11:45; Sun FIRST STOP LOUNGE • Complimentary hors d’oeurves the Arts Galleries. Tuesday through Friday, noon to 4 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, 9:50. Be Featured Here p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (347-9411). Lounge is now CAFE • Outside dining on our terrace “ OPEN FOR LUNCH” As a part of our weekly dining SHOViCASE Daily Specials • Daily specials guide you wiii be able to show CINEMAS BARTENDER’S WEEK ,L how special dining out can be. UMMIt ^pL 6-Sept 12 Reservations taken Call Complimentary mastercard/visa Drink 649-1195 643-2711 E t Cetera HARTFORD IHT»SnTE84EXITS8 706 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER CALL 649-5325 EASTHAitTFORD S68-88I0 SUNDAYS AT CAVEY'S . . . AGAIN • Elizabeth Park Pond Houaa: Connecticut Hor­ ticultural Society 1982 Harvest Show, Saturday from 1 ZAPPED !m HUNGRY TIGER to 8 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. CAFE AND RESTAURANT • Florence Mill Apartments, 121 N. Main 8t., SMOwnwi Sunday Brunch Italiano ,11:00 AM-2:00 PM Rockville: Senior citizens arts and crafts fair on Satur­ 120 Charter Oak St. A congenial convening of lote- Manchester day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. S T A R W A R S • East side of the Old State House: Hartford [s g storters oyer traditional favorites. 649-1195 »o September Specials Architecture Conservancy vyalking tour of downtown Wine Toast — Salad Bar — Potato -SHOWHAT:- Weekend Specials landmarks. Saturday at 1 p.m. Another tour: Down­ Sunday Dinner 3:00-8:00 PM town West, Sunday, meet^t the steps of Center FRIDAY Broiled Swordfish Church, 675 Main St., Hartford. M i^erote to festive dining in an BROILED BAY SCALLOPS...... *5.95 6.95 • Lions Fairgrounds, Route 85, Hebron: Hebron BEACH GIRLS s "artful stage for elegant meals "* BROILED SWOHDFISH ...... *6.95 Harvest Fair, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tickets: SATURDAY Sirloin Steak 7.50 $2.50 for adults, children under 12 are free. Horse and -SMOWMAT:- PRIME RI9...... *8.99 livestock show, chain saw competitions, entertain­ All entrees served with fresh garden salad, choice of potato & Italian bread & butter.______— ment acts Including Nashville’s Freddie Hart and the ROAD WARRIOR 45 EAST CENTEP STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-2751 Heartbeats. (228-0248) • N Y TIMES REVIEW • Warehouse Point, Trolley Museum: Dedication m ceremony, 10 a.m. Saturday. New car added: a 1929 -SHOW N W:- DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS I B ' ------lJ5-3dASi5-7SHM5-ttW trolley car to be added to museum’s collection. • Rivervlew Center Parking Arcade In Middletown: N O N 4 * M a ihbbbbbbqhi ^ ^ ^ h i PG Itrrh Inn Crafts fair sponsored by Middletown chapter of ANNIE Hadassah. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission. ITALIAN-AMERiCAN CUISINE N IG H T . MS (347-7765) t u t Free recital offered SHIFT (MJU o *M, (fAU to foot Swedish pianist Lars Roos will play be In a AN OFFICER AND it f t t^ m ouKtiiot ^ ^i*tc 'Dinou^ recital tonight at 8 p.m. at the Hartt School of A GENTLEMAN R Music of the University of Hartford. Free ad­ To list events We -SHOWN AT:- have a complete menu m ission. ljM:4t-7:2t-MS.|2M To list events In this weekly calendar of Plus Weekly Specials “where to go and what to do," submit them THE PUMPERNICKEL PI B Banquet Facilities Available FRIDAY TH E 13t OF MANCHKSTF.K by Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, PT.3»=D [Rl OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 Syndicate wants The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, P.O. -SHOWN AT:- NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB 1AS-3.W-S.'M-7:4S.1I:1I-I7M * Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. T I f lO PAM M t ISirrlf H t. Inn- Polynesian TEI imA-TIlRISTRIAl Doonesbury back ------SHOWN AT:------Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 Chinese A thought for the day: American author Walt Whit­ 12S*-MS.SSS.7;lS-Mt.IlSI HOUSE OF CHUN6 man said, “ To me every hour of the light and dark is a American FAIRWAY. Kan. (UPI) — The president of the syn­ mir.icle.’.’ Featuring authentic Polynesian ITALIAN AMERICAN dicate that distributes the Pulitzer Prize-winning and Cantonese Specialties CUISINE Isimbcr "Doonesbury” asked the comic strip's fans to write i : \ o i ic i m i M i s DINNERS SERVED TUES. THURS. 9-9 RSBTAURANT Cocktail Lounge tetters to Garry Trudeau, telling him to go back to work. FRI. S SAT. 5-10 SUN. N O O N -9 LOUMAS The syndicate wants Trudeau back from sabbatical CONie SING WITH USl CLOSED MON sooner than the 20 months he has estimated he will stay BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE away from his job. The last strip is scheduled to appear ^ 0 M % in 700 subscribing newspapers Jan. 1, 1983. 179 TOLLAND TPKE. It all starts Monday: Qo o yc .-* ^ " I ’m issuing a plea for everybody to write letters to 383 BROAD ST. QIAMONBUSV coicucinuk MANCHESTER Garry to come back,” Universal Press Syndicate Presi­ — Bach’s Magnmcat Manchestar dent John McMeel said Thursday, discussing Trudeau’s 643-9529 6 4 9 - 4 9 5 S upcoming hiatus. CAN GOD / . When Trudeau signed a “ long-term” contract with. — Handel’s Messiah Universal Press in 1970, he negotiated an option to take FORGIVE a holiday from the grind of producing a daily comic — Mozaif s Mass In C strip, McMeel said. YOU? ‘^‘iilGfillANDEa m a rk e t VILLAGE PUB "We kept crossing our fingers that he wouldn’t exer­ . . . and ends with the Pops Friday Nile Specials RESTAURANT cise it,” McMeel said at a news conference at the syn­ RESTAURANT and RESTAURANT dicate’s suburban Kansas City offices. It’s the Manchester Symphony Chorale. BILLY GRAHAM LUNCH«DINNER .Doonesbury and the Walden Puddle bunch might be FriletofSole * 5 .2 9 w/ch«mp«9n4 Muce 21 Oak St., Manchester 646-2571 SP EICALIZIN G IN: DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS back sooner, the syndicate hopes. Stuart Gillespie Jr., choralmaster Trudeau announced Wednesday an unprecedented TALKS ABOUT TOMGHTI Broiled Boston Bluefish . . . * 5 .5 0 PRIME RIB RACK OF LAMB | Complete Dinner $2.50 vacation from cartooning to rest and reevaluate his Come sing with it — starting Monday, SEAFOOD STEAKS comic strip. He called'*his characters "understandably September 13, at 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Sirloin Steak ...... * 6 .9 9 ( Breakfast SUNDAY BRUNCH i HAPPY HOUR 4—7 Mon. thru Fri confused” because their formative years had been GOD’S MERCY 8:00 Draft Boer _ . ■ extended too long, embracing both "Vietnam and prep­ La Strada West Special (Siildren’s t Regular Menu Available Mixed Drinks 72 PriCe py,” and said it was time to "move them out into the First rehearsal and informal auditions at Bennett Junior ... and about AMSTERDAM ’83, CHANNEL .471 H iM T ra N O m . GLEN LOCHEN larger world of grown-up concerns.” High on School Street — top floor. Bring your Schirmer an event that may help change history! Mon-Thur 5:30 AM - 10 PM FrI A SM III 11 Also Check For Our "H e wants to bring back a bigger and better NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY 501 E. Middle Tmpk. 646-9457 copy of The Messiah. Questions? 649-6192 AcroM from VFW N Doonesbury,” said McMeel, “ but how you improve on DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL I P E N DAILY 6 3 3 - 3 8 3 : CN______perfection, I don’t know.” Open Monday-Saturday from 8:00 AM .1 ■> i\^NrHF..STER HERALD. Fri.. Sept. 10. 1S82 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Sept. 10, 1982 Locai school Orphan recovering About Town soccer outlook P a g e 16 from heart surgery Masons to be honored Film to, be shown SPORTS The Manchester Lodge of Masons will recognize infc^Smfiy Oriented Giiiiuwi*« members who have completed 25 and 50 years at a film “The Newborn” on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. meeting on Tuesday at the Masonic Temple on East in conference room C at Manchester Memorial BOSTON (U P !) - A 3-yearold orphanage and with her husband Center Street. Hospital. , Peruvian orphan was in good condi­ brought the girl to the United States The evening will start at 6:.30 p.m. with a turkey pot A registered nurse will be available to answer Time change hailed tion today, recovering from heart for treatment on a 90-day medical questions of new parents. The class is free and open to Reed stops Pub, pie dinner, ’fiie awards program will begin at 7:45.’' surgery paid for by an outpouring of visa. Ladies are invited to attend the dinner and program. the public. Register by calling Mary Theiling at 647- donations, and the first lady of Peru “ She said, as a mother, she un­ Good news to hear via Wilson Deakin, assistant Reservations may be made by calling John O. Nelson 1232. — at Nancy Reagan's request — derstood how I felt. And she said she superintendent of schools and crackerjack softball at 646-1318 by Sunday. ■promised to help her get American was optimistic." Mrs. Ulchak said. umpire, that sports buffs will be able to see both the parents. Adult class signup set Five Mile Road Race - at least a portion - and thb "The day turned into a miracle In Washington, Sheila Tate, Mrs. annual Manchester High - Elast Catholic High foot­ Childbirth films slated ball game Thanksgiving morning. The runners will Herald Angle Farr's advance and we can’t thank everyone Reagan's press secretary, said Registration for classes in the adult education enough,” Robert Ulchak, the tem­ get off the mark at 10, 30 minutes earlier than in |he Peruvian first lady Violeta The Family Oriented Childbirth Information Society program at Cheney Technical School will begin on Mon­ porary father of Anita Asto, said past, while the gridders will start knocking heads at It was scoreless for five innings Belaundb had promised a presiden­ will sponsor two films on childbirth on Monday at 8 p.m. day. Students may register Monday through Friday Earl Yost, Sports Editor It’s down to the final four in the Greg Fellows’ base hit scored Jim Thursday after the girl emerged , 11, a half hour later than a year ago. The race for before the Contractors broke tial letter would be sent to the in conference rooms A and B at Manchester Memorial from 2:30 to 4 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to annual Manchester Rec Department Welch with the tie-breaking run for the front runners will end by 10:30. The biggest through to record four runs in the from successful surgery to correct a •Judiciary of Peru, which presides Hospital 8 p.m. . Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Farr’s in the night’s best game. life-threatening condition caused by winner for the day will be the two schools where sixth frame. Three insurance runs over orphans, asking “ them to “ Nan’s Class” follows several couples through Courses offered will Include automotive mechanics, following last night’s play in which Rob Migliore and Welch each a missing heart chamber and a attendance should increase to watch the gridders - crossed the plate in the final stanza. expedite the matter." preparation for birth and delivery. “ Becoming” deals electrical, small motor repair, carpentry, shop town champion Main Pub was collected three hits and Ron Roy malfunctioning pulmonary valve. perform at Memorial Field. ^ Scott Goodrich slammed three with the birth of a second child. mathematics, introduction to data processing, English antiquated lighting system replaced at Mt. Nebo’s eliminated in the biggest upset. and Mark Snyder added two each for Shortly after the operation at A Peruvian law requires the cou­ the North. Enders. Ron Nivison hits and Guy Chambers, Jim Admission is free, and the public is invited. as a second language, blueprint reading, elMtrpnics, football field: Half a loaf is better than none and $2,- Children's Memorial Hospital the Magowan and Sam Verona each ple to spend eight weeks in that word processing, emission control and small business. 400 has been alocated to replace one half of the The Pub was sidelined by Reed paced Acadia with three blows and Ulchaks of Quincy received a call enjoyed two-hit games for Reed’s. country with the child before they Classes begin Sept. 28. All courses run for 36 hours, Veteran duckpinners lighting system...Steve Hadge defeated Stu Jen­ Construction, 7-0, at Robertson Park Bob Ballok added two safeties. from Mrs. Reagan, who told them No Pub player had more than one can adopt her — a trip the couple and meet one evening a week from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. A Second oldest bowling league in Manchester, Y nings to win the Neipsic Tennis Club’s men s while at the same field, Lathrop In­ Moriarty’s had to overcome a 6-3 she had phoned the first lady of Peru says it cannot afford. VFW tag sale set Flo’s lead to pull out tl)e triumph as bingle. tuition fee is charged for all courses. loop at the Holiday Lanes, got off the mark singles title in a match which saw him come from a surance trounced Auto Trim & to ask authorities to cut through Joe Camposeo was a perfect four- The Military Order of Cootties, VFW, will sponsor a Wednesday night. Five original bowlers are still ac­ 1-5 deficit in the first set to eventually win, 8-6. Paint, 18-3. adoption red tape for the girl. In another development. Rep. Scoring in every inning, Lathrop tag sale on Saturday from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. at the VFW tive, Andy Lamoureaux, Joe Twaronite, Viv Hadge then teamed with Andy Browne to win the Action at Fitzgerald Field saw for-four at the plate, add one "She said they were going to look Brian Donnelly, D-Mass., who ro:nped against Auto Trim as Dave Post Home, East Center Street. Abraitis, Fred McCurry and Art Johnson. Officers men’s doubles title against Brad Easterbrook and Moriarty Fuel overtake Flo’s Tim O’Neill, Mike Crispino, Bill into the situation and have things represents Quincy, said he had Fair siated Sept. 18 Bidwell slammed two homers to ' Donations may be left at the Post Home tonight. All are Abraitis, president; Twaronite, treasurer for Mac Solomon'...Play in the Rec Slow Pitch Class B Decorators. 12-8, and Farr’s nipped M aneggia, Paul Jurovaty and arranged a six-month extension of match a feat by teammate Rich speeded up if they could," said Hillstown Grange has scheduled its annual fair and Acadia Restaurant in nine innings, Whitey Jenkins each came through proceeds will be used for hospital work. the 25th year, and Carl Bolin, secretary. Only the Softball Tournament resumes Monday night with Romano. Diane Ulchak, who first met Anita ,\nita's original 90-day visa, which flea market on Sept. 18 at the Grange Hall, 617 Hills St. 5-4. with two base hits for the Fuelers as Anita Asto West Side Rec League has been operating longer, doubleheaders Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Ron Hansen and Don Kelsey each 14 months ago at a Lima, Peru, otherwise will have expired Oct. 19. Play resumes Monday night at did Bob Bombardier, Greg Hurley in East Hartford. having, noted its 50tli birthday last season...Joel at Fitzgerald Field. came up with four hit showings and The flea market will open at 10 a.m., and the fair will Fitzgerald with Moriarty’s and and Seth Schlecter for Flo’s. The Adolescence course Malinoski, a three-year letter-winner, will captain Bob Lathrop and Mel Bidwell added run from noon until 5 p.m. Featured will be ghmes. the Eastern Connecticut State College soccer team Farr’s scheduled at 6 and Reed and latter had the only home run. Notes off the cuff Held to just five base hits. Main three more each. - HARTFORD — The Hartford College for Women will . raffles, books and novelties. Vegetables, baked goods, this fall. Another Manchester hooter with the Lathrop in the nightcap. Play next Pub was unable to score against Harry Kastner and Rick Molloy offer a four-part non-credit course in adolescence on flowers and plants, and crafts will be for sale; and food Thread City squad is John Kelly... The best duckpin Annual Memorial Cancer Golf Tournament at the week will be double elimination for each had two hits in defeat. Advice four Wednesdays, Oct. 6 to Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. in will be available. bowlers in the country will take part in the Pro Manchester Country Club this fall will be dedicated the four surviving teams. Reed'.s. Butterworth Hall on the Hartford College campus. Anyone interested in renting space may call Hazel Bowlers’ Tour Sept. 24-26 at Newington. Miki Irish in memory of Einar and Evelyn Lorentzen, both of The course will be taught by Hartford College presi­ Cooper at 528-3257 before Sept. 15. of Manchester, No.l in the state, will take part. whom died of cancer. Len Horvath and Charlie dent Marcia A. Savage, and is open to men and women. Boggini are co-chairmen. Dinner will follow play Each person registering at the regular fee may bring a Action on lights Friday, Sept. 24..iUConn launches the college foot­ Experience not necessary friend for half the fee. A 50 percent discount is available Math course scheduled ball season in the state Saturday with a trek to 7-6 opening win to persons over age 60. Hamilton, N.Y., to face Colgate.jLast time the two Pitt's Midget Football League will kick off the 1982 For additional information, call the college at 236- HARTFORD — The Hartford College for Women will season Saturday night,. Sept. 18 at Mt. Nebo: John teams met UConn rallied for a 24-21 decision. 1215. offer a four-week non-credit course called “ Math, Phelps reports 170 boys registered and were Senior Citizens will be honored Saturday, Sept.18 for marriage counselors Rubik’s Cube and You ’ on four Mondays, Sept. 20 to assigned to the five teams. Each team will carry 32 when the Huskies open the home football season Oct. 11. at 8 p.m. in Babcock House on the Hartford players with 10 boys assigned to the taxi squads. against Northeastern at 1 o’clock. , ..Vic Braden, College campus. tennis pro, speaking out on attitude claims “ the to coach Writers Club meets Oct. 5 Seventy seven girls will comprise the midget not pretty DEAR ABBV: “Totally David Burry will teach the course, which is open to cheerleading squads. Following the opening twin- difference between a champion and everyone is Frustrated” complained because DEAR OW’N^IR: Merely putting SOUTH WINDSOR - The Paperback Alley Writers both men and women. Each person registering at the bill the midgets will shift to Friday nights for the often nothing more than thr fact the champion her husband didn’t like to kiss, fon­ up a sign wijjimot relieve you from Club will meet Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at 984 Sullivan Ave. regular fee may bring a friend for half the fee. Cost is balance of the schedule which ends N ov.-5...Dutch simply knows how to win...Marlon Starling may By Steve Med\wid liability. You may say one thing, and Dick Polman, columnist for the Hartford Courant, will dle, caress or express any kind of Dear $35 for one, and $52.50 for two persons registering Fogarty, a member of the town’s Board of Direc­ not even work up a sweat tonight against one Mao UPI Sports Writer affection; it was just "wham, bam, the law may say something else. speak about his attempt to maintain freedom of expres­ together. A 50 percent discount for persons over age 60 tors and one of the organizers of midget football in DeLaRosa tonight in a scheduled 10-rounder at the thank you, ma'am.” She said she Abby Consult your lawyer and an in­ sion in a conglomerate newspaper. The meeting is open is available. Manchester, is the man behind the move to get the Hartford Civic Center. Pittsburgh's Foge Fazio coliege surance agent to be adequately to the public. For additional information, call the college at 236- coaching debut was a successful had talked to her priest, but he was Abigail no help at all. protected. The Paperback Alley W riters Club is open to 1215. one, but the anticipated offensive My point is this: Priests are not Van Buren professional, amateur and potential writers. The group show between two Heisman Trophy qualified to give advice on DEAR ABBY: The mother of meets monthly. For additional information, call 644- candidates was a flop. marriage. I think this is the most Bill, a teen-age boy, wrote that 9979. Potiuck dinner scheduled "It wasn’t very pretty," Fazio convincing argument in favor of per­ whenever a certain girl called said after his No. 1 team survived a asking for Bill, he would say, “ Tell Manchester area alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi has mitting Roman Catholic priests to had silicone implants in my breasts. ‘Ladies First' today bundle of mistakes and a stingy Tar her I’m not home.” scheduled a potiuck dinner for Monday at 6:30 p.m. at marry. I hope the pope reads your They look very natural, and no one Plant auction next Friday Heels' defense Thursday night to That certainly rang a bell with the home of Jean Weiss, 323 Spring St. All area column! could tell I had anything done. edge No. 6 North Carolina, 7-6. me. When I was a somewhat popular HARTFORD — The Connecticut Horticultural Society members are invited. For reservations, call Lynda W.T. HEYER, ST. LOUIS, MO. Should 1 tell him about it? If "Offensively, we were disappqin- 16-year-old lad, a girl called, and my has scheduled a plant auction next Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Ewald at 871-0311. Pelluer thinks the No 2 rated someone who knew me when I was ting. Defensively we played great. period. The Tar Heels pulled within father answered the phone. It seems the Carriage House, Hartford County Extension Ser­ Officers are Bernice Miller, president; Mary Lou Huskies are ready for their season flat were to tell him, he might re­ The defense really came through 7-6 with 4:57 left on a 48-yard field DEAR MR. llE YE R : Although she very politely gave him her name vice, 1280 Asylum Ave. in U.S. Tennis Open opener against the University of Trail, vice president; Jean Weiss, recording secretary; sent the fact that I held out on him. when they had to." goal by Rob Rogers. my column is published in the Rome and asked to talk to me. The auction is open to the public. Persons with plants Marcella Masinda, corresponding secretary, and Texas-El Paso this Saturday. While SOMETHING ADDED But the two Heismart Trophy The first half was a festival of Daily American, I think it’s safe to to share may bring them to the extension service at 6:30 Margaret Mulkern, treasurer. hopefuls — Marino and Tar Heel penalties. Pitt was flagged nine the Husky offen.se only has to play assume that His Holiness is more DEAR SOMETHING: If he on Friday prior to the auction. For additional inforam- Committee chairmen are Dorothy Krivick, rush infor­ NEW YORK (UPI) - It may not times for 67 yards and the Tar Heels the defense in practice, a reluctant 1 signaled my father to tell her I running back Kelvin Bryant — had familiar with the abbey than the asks, tell him the truth, but you tion, call Beverly Harris at 243-1121. mation; Veronica Irvine, historian; Carolyn Williams, necessarily be motivated by eight for 80 yards. Not surprisingly, football team from UTEP gets the wasn't home, whereupon he covered their problems all night. Dear Abby column. aren’t obligated to account for any magazines; Linda Ewald, membership and Edna Wood­ chivalry, but in the U.S. Open Cham­ both teams first penetrated into op­ honor, this weekend. Florida State the telephone so she couldn’t hear, .Marino completed 15-of-28 passes And insofar as having to additions, subtractions or revisions pionships, it’s “ Ladies First.” posing territory via penalties. had orginally been scheduled for the and firmly said to me, " I f you don’t bury, philanthropies. for 88 yards and threw four intercep­ experience something in order to that took place before he met you. Also. Beatrice Hicock and Judy Cram, program; Lin­ The women’s semifinals are Neither team was able to eliminate first game hut the school backed out want to talk to her, cut the conversa­ Hoiocaust service set tions. He also was sacked three treat it, it’s not necessarily so. da Bissell, telephone, and Mary Lou Trail, ways and scheduled for today with No. 7 Pam those costly mistakes in the second blaming travel costs. tion short, but don’t ever ask me to times for 24 yards. Future clergymen (and women) are DEAR .ABBY: I own some rental ’ WEST HARTFORD - The Hartford Jewish Com­ means. Alumnae advisors to the University of Connec­ Shriver against No. 5 Hana The Minor s, 1-10 last season, did lie for you — it’s not manly!” However, he threw for the game's half. trained today ‘to provide expert property in a rather rundown part of munity Center will sponsor a service to memorialize ticut chapter are Linda McCarthy, Kathy Bach and Lyn Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia in only touchdown, a 4-yarder to run­ Pitt returned 18 starters from a upset New Mexico 20-17 last week NOVA SCOTIA Holocaust victims on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the center on counsel for every kind of human town. I am always afraid that I ’ll be Buonoqore. one match to be followed by No. 2 ning back Bryan Thomas 6:26 into team that was 11-1 and ranked se­ and Washington isn't taking the problem. sued by some drunk who happens to Bloomfield Ave. Chris Evert Lloyd meeting No. 4 An­ cond in 1981. The Tar Heels brought season opener lightly. What you don’t know can hurt you. the third quarter, capping a seven- fall on my property. Would I be Rabbi Stanley Kessler and Cantor Arthur Koret wil. drea Jaeger in the other confronta­ play, 69-yard march. Snuffy Everett back 15 starters from a team that Following Penn State's season­ DEAR ABBY: I am Very serious For Abby’s booklet, "What Teen- protected against a lawsuit if I put conduct thq service, which will also include remarks by • tion. kicked what proved to be the win­ was ranked ninth and was 10-2. opening victory last weekend, coach about a man and I think our Agers Ought^to Know,” send $2 and state Congressman Samuel Gejdenson, whose parents up a sign saying, “ Not Responsible The respective winners will clash ning extra point. On Saturday, Georgia Tech opens Joe Paterno said he would have to relationship will lead to marriage. a long, stamped, self-addressed Births for Injuries Received on My Proper­ are Holocaust survivors. in the finals Saturday. “ Danny was under a lot of against Alabama, but the Yellow look at the films before evaluating He likes women to be "natural,” envelope to Teen Booklet, P.O. Box ty"? The service is open fo the public. Second-seeded Jimmy Connors pressure," Fazio said of Marino. Jackets should find it tougher than the performance of his offense. and a few years before I met him I 389-23, Hollywood Calif. 90038. PROPERTY OWNER McGuire, Gregory Haven, Ky. and No. 4 Guillermo Vilas of Argen­ "The passes he did force were usual after upsetting the Crimson Paterno came out of that post­ tina both advanced to the men’s game film session rating the movie TIiomaH, son of Thorpas G. Blackinore, Daniel because Carolina changed to Tide. 24-21, last year for their only Lutz plans Boston trip semifinals Thursday. Connors over­ " D " — for disappointing. and Sylvia Peila McGuire Richard, son of John and different coverages and he got 1981 victory. powered uiiseeded Rodney Harmon The fourth-ranked Crimson Tide, The No. 5 Nittany Lions host The Lutz Children’s Museum will sponsor a field trip of Simsbury, vyas born July Kathleen Dupuis burnt." of Richmond, Va., in straight sets, 6- which didn’t lose another game last Maryland .Saturday Damaged-hair treatment: to Boston and Lexington on Sept. 18. The bus will leave 31 at Hartford Hospital. Blackmore of 23 Hillcrest Bryant, the nation’s third leading 1, 6-3, 6-4 while Vilas eliminated season after letting a 21-14 third- In games Saturday involving . the museum, 247 S. Main St., at 8 a.m. and will return at His maternal grandparents Trail, Coventry, was born rusher last year, gained just 58 are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tom Gullikson of Palm Coast, Fla., quarter lead slip away while playing ranked teams. No. 3 Nebraska hosts 7 p.m. Aug. 10 at Manchester yards on 16 carries and fumbled the 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. The top four men’s the 21-point underdog Yellow Iowa, No. No. 7 Georgia hosts No. 19 The Museum of Science in Boston and the Museum of Peila of Manchester. His Memorial Hospital. His ball away on the Pitt 14 in the se­ seeds now have earned semifinal Jackets in Birmingham, Ala., is a Brigham Young, No. 10 Michigan Our National Heritage in Lexington will be visited. Cost paternal grandparents are maternal-grandparents are cond period. leave it alone for a while Mr. and Mrs. M. Francis berths. 20-point favorite in Atlanta. hosts Wisconsin, No. 11 Southern is $13.50 for museum members and $17 for non­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard North Carolina Coach Dick Crum Connors, the Wimbeldon cham­ Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer Methodist hosts Tulane, No, 12 members. Lunch is not included. McGuire of West Hartford. Dupuis of Danielson. His said, "W e tried to change up on pion and three-time winner of the says despite a number of new Arkansas hosts Tulsa. No. 14 Ohio DEAR DR. EA.MB: After years Hair conditioners vary. Avoid hair Chil^en under age 12 must be accompanied by an His paternal great­ paternal grandparents are Marino defensively because it just Open, will face Vilas in a semifinal players on West Virginia’s offense, State hosts Baylor. No.' 15 Miami of perms, hair color and just preparations that contain AN Y adult. For additional information, call 643-0949. The next grandmother is Mary B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. impossible to totally shut him down. Saturday to be followed by a match he's not expecting any tactical sur­ (Fla.) hosts Houston, .No, 16 I’ lcrida everyday pollution, 1 find my hair is alcohol. Alcohol dries out hair and trip will be to the Bronx Zoo on Oct. 23. McGuire of West Hartford. Blackmore of Pomfret. I thought he was impatient on those between top-seeded and defending prises from the Mountaineers. hosts Southern California, and No. really dried out and unmanageable. Your scalp. You would probably be better He has a sister, Lisa Foley-Schain, Bren­ long balls for the interceptions." champion John McEnroe and No. 3 WVU and No. 8 Oklahoma will 17 UCLA'hosts Long Beach State. I look like a month-old Brillo pad. off with a few drops of oil and Marie, 3. dan, son of Dennis and Carolina scored the only points of Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia. play their season opener Saturday in Ninth-ranked Cletnson. No. 13 I've asked my beautician what to do nothing else. Library has new hours Hull, Stephen Mark Karen Foley-Schain of 78 the first half on a 39-yard field goal Health McEnroe is bidding for his fourth Texas. No. 18 Notre Dame and No. about this, but somehow, knowing Other tips on hair management Jr., son of the Rev. Stephen N. Elm St., was born Aug. by Brooks Barwick — longest of his Norman, Okla. Lawrence BOLTON - The Bentley Memorial Library has new consecutive Open singles title while Washington quarterback Steve 20 Texas A&M arc idle. she sells "this or that” hair product are included in The Health Letter and Lynn Holt of 86 Phelps career - 51 seconds in the second hours. They are Mond4y, Tuesday and Thursday from 2 18 at Manchester Lendl has yet to win a Grand Slam I ’m not too sure she gives me the number 12-6, Hair Care, which I am Road, was bom Aug. 16 at Memorial Hospital. His UPI photo Lam b, M .D. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 5 tournament. true low-down. sending you. Others can send 7^ Mount Sinai Hospital in p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; and Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. The maternal grandparents are The men’s final will be held Sun­ I need to know just what to use to cents with a long, stamped, self- Hartford. His maternal Mary Foley of Old library is closed on Friday. day; both singles titles carry a first GUILLERMO VILAS EXERTS SELF restore my hair to its former condi­ addressed envelope for it to me, in grandparents are Lora and Saybrook and Bert Foley of Tour rookie trails PGA veterans prize of $90,000. returning ball against Tom Gullikson In win tion. I am a female, 39 and in good care of the Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Burton Mitchell of Denver, Hartford. His paternal ■ Connors, who now has reached the Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. Col., and his paternal health; I eat a fairly balanced diet grandparents are Morris ■ Open semifinals nine straight years, advice of PGA tourist Bobby .Joining Commans at 67 were tour and take no medication. grows out and you can cut pff the old 10019. Retirees to meet grandparents are Homer and Sylvia Schain of Fair- SUTTON, Mass. (U P I) - Ron but termed that feat “ no big deal,” champ, later admitted he had given spin on the ball and I think he has Clampett (and bypassed a nament favorite Bob Gilder, the How can I find out jvhich hair "Brillo pad.” While the new hair is and Kathryn Holt of New field. Commans deals with reality by DEAR DR. LAM B: I would ap­ The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Retirees Club will meet has been relatively calm In his court made the adjustment. It should be a guaranteed berth in the Masters) only top 10 money winner in the products are good and which to stay growing out from its roots you must the poor advice, but the latter pretending it isn’t there; he has preciate any information you can Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the club, 200 Clement Road, demeanor thus far though he said fun match,” has won just $7,800 this year. He did field, and John Fought, the Rookie away from? How often should I use refrain from damaging it, too. That refused to confirm this and said he tried ju^t about everything else in give me on a heart pill called East Hartford. Dr. Arnold Goldenberg will present a that may change. tie for seventh in the Magnolia of the Year in 1979 who has fallen on conditioners? I ’ve heard you can use means stopping the perms, hair would not “ point a finger at anyone. But Vilas wouldn’t comment on what has been a humbling first year digoxin. My father takes this pill slide program on arthritis. “ I haven’t gone berserk yet but Classic, but that was the same week hard times since. too much too often. Is that right? color and exposure to wind and sun. It was my match to win or lose.” his proposed strategy against Con­ on the PGA tour. EBRON it’s coming," Connors said. “ It as the Masters. To put it plainly, “ leave it alone.” and^we would like to know the side The Connors-Vilas semifinal will nors, saying he “ hadn’t thought too Commans, the 1981 NCAA cham­ effects it has. I ’ve been told it can THE could come at any time. Probably Now, his goal is just to finish in • DEAR READER: Keep in mind ARVEST be a rematch of the 1977 Open final, much about it yet and I won’t say pion from Southern Cal, has had his the bigger the match, the bigger the the top 125 on the money list on.th« that the hair shaft itself is not living Treat the dried out hair .shaft cause diarrhea. Correction BIG FAIR won by the Argentine in four sets. anything right now. Why should I troubles adapting to the week-in and Whalers select tissue. It is like a piece of dead like a dried out piece of wood fur­ Sponsorvd by situation, the more likely that’s Vilas has beaten Connors twice this money list which would make him DEAR READER: - Digoxin, publicize how I ’m going to play week-out grind. Although he joined Russ Andersen wood. If it is abused by chemicals HMon Lions' CkiC going to happen. Nothing I do out year-including in the finals at exempt from qualifying for next niture. Don't dry it out even more. also marketed as Lanoxin, is one of Thursday and Friday menus for th6 Manchester him?’ the tour with impressive creden­ and physical factors such as sun and Wash it when needed with a gentle Presents an there is ever planned.” Rotterdam, Holland, but Connors year’s events. HARTFORD (U P Il - Veteran a group of drugs called digitalis. Public Schools were inadvertantly omitted from the tials, the 23-year-old Commans has wind it begins to look like weather­ 'shampoo. You might use-a drop or Except winning, perhaps. Con­ feels the cement surface may be to Vilas continued, “ this isn’t 1977. " I ’m going to play every tourna­ defenseman Russ Anderson, 27. who Originally the medicine was ob­ Wednesday Herald. Outstanding Double Nashville Feature made money in only seven of 27 beaten old boards. You may still two of oil to the point the hair soaks nors’ strong overall game simply But I ’ve been under pressure here ment left, I haven’t skipped one yet was traded by Pittsburgh to Hart­ tained from the foxglove plant and Thursday — salami grinder, applesauce, ice cream. his advantage. tournaments and his best finish have perfectly healthy hair follicles it up but is not excessively oily. overwhelmed Harmon, who was one “ I know Vilas prefers the slower and I’m satisfied. I’m glad we’re that I ’ve been eligible for," Corn- ford last December, has been has an unusual history. It was first Friday — baked macaroni and cheese, peanut butter, ‘tstartaimr sf the Year - FREDDIE HART against top-flight cempetition is a that will grow healthy new hair Cover your hair when outside in the of five black players in the men’s surfaces and clay is his favorite,” playing during the day, because I'll mans said. “ I want to play like I ’ve named 1982-83 captain of the used as an herbal tea to help people stuffed celery, carrot sticks, mixed fruit. end the H E A R T B E A T S , S uni^ 12 neen end 6 pn tie for 34th in the Kemper Open. shafts. sun and wind. Of course, if you have draw. The amateur appeared ner­ said Connors. “ But he puts a lot of see the ball better.” been able to in the past. That’s the Whalers. who accumulated water frorn heart and So Commans, who (jualified for If you leave it alone long enough an oily scalp your natural oils will vous throughout the match and Con­ only way I ’ll make it.” Anderson, who played only 25 failure to eliminate the water. The DmandcBLUE RIDQE QUARTET the tour last fall in his first attempt, the undamaged new hair shaft be enough. nors sense this. Neither Sneed nor Archer has any games for the Whalers because of a The purified products have long and M A R K IV Satarday 3 and 8 pn ignored the distractions Thursday, *“ He’s a big strong player,” said worries about making the top 125, shoulder injury, becomes the fifth since been made chemically and one SPECIAL and shot a 4-under par 67 in a $300,- Connors, “ but he was a little ten­ Jan Stephenson red hot but both would like to add victories .field leader and first American-born of these is digoxin. Digitalis is one of Fridar. Nmc M IJO m 000 PGA tournament. And it was PIANO’S M mbi Piylfce and the fied TIan laidm t 7-11T4i pa tative. I got the impression he was good enough to trail co-leaders to their resumes. Archer, who turns captain for the 11-year-old Hartford the most important heart medicines nervous so I sUrted hitting through RT. 6 &44A BOLTON RES. CALL 643-2342 unarm 11 m tSW UW SKD Gomnwr year of turmoil while trying to have George Archer and Ed Sneed by just 43 next month, has won 12 times franchise. Thoughts in all history. him. He obviously played great ten­ DALLAS (UPI) The grass on Gran M l eHh E n ra n aerie • ad U H her marriage annulled. ’The husband one shot. since joining the tour in 1964. Sneed, Anderson succeeds Dave Keon, All of these medicines arb 'iised to nis to get to the quarterfinal, the greens at the3ent Tree Countiy Saidar FM Ciaamy Gevaia't Fiat taai kad 1 { from whom she is trying to sever ‘T v e been worrying all year so I 38, won for the fifth time in his 14 who announced his retirement last strengthen the heart muscle con­ beating (No. 8 Eliot) Teltscher, who Club course all but disappeared this ties tried to have her committed just pretend I was at my home years by taiing the title in Houston June. We seem, from childhood on, to would have among men is a common traction, thereby improving the Dining Room and I think is a great player.” spring, and it can probably be traced PLU S many oM favorites mhicii indiMle earlier this year in the midst of a course and playing with my friends. last May. relate to our fellpw man by first human failing. heart’s pumping actionn and to the way Jan Stephenson putted on Hannon, a senior at Southern tournament in Alabama. How often do we look at a person’s relieving heart failure. They are them last summer. That made the difference,” said looking for' the ways in which he Cocktail Lounge open 'iJiailniaMM l U I O u i M Methodist, said he has received also used in controlling certain Commans, who finished with four differs from us. skin, his religious practices, his IMI m Vm$ mi I Im Nan hiy some bad advice regarding Connors She scorched every green on the Midget Football Leaguers heart irregularities. The messy legal entanglements, birdies in his last five holes in­ The early Christians were con­ manner of speech and social at NOON on SUNDAYS SMpaMMikH M p a ln M a before the match. layout in producing the lowest 54- •MpaNiqtM however, have slowed .down her golf cluding the final three. cerned with whether or not the Gen­ associations as a means of-setting Too much digitalis can cause “ I wasn’t aggressive enough,” hole score in the history ot women’s career only slightly. “ There’s so much going on from tiles who were joining the Christian ourselves apart from our brother. hqart irregularities, nausea and said the 6-foot-4, 21-year-old Har­ golf — an 18-under-par total of 198. to seek funds Saturday Although she has had only one top leader boards to concession stands church should be made to obey Look instead for the inner vomiting, and, rarely, diarrhea. 3 SPECIALS served nightly mon. “ I was told to lay back when I The greens have recovered in 10 finish in the last two months, she it’s hard for me to Concentrate on Jewish laws. This almost goodness and love which exists in all Anyone taking these medicines should have been much more time for this year’s tournament, Last 3 Days - SEPTEMBER 10th-12th still ranks ninth on the money win­ golf. Some of the things out here Annual Manchester Midget Fobt- reports. overshadowed the process of men. If enough people can do this, should follow exactly what his doc­ aggressive and tried to take control. which opens today, but the question tdrinin $LM OMn nhr M Fm rM iif Frn h ning list this year and could well really shocked me. I never used to bal. League door-to-door canvass for Youngsters will be wearing their bringing the word of God to those in ^en peace on earth has a chance. tor has told him for the best effects. Banquet Facilities available Mta a a U ■ l m; M. • I ■ ; in. ■ ll'ai That’s what my coach (Dennis remains as to how Stepheilson has rank among the challengers this worry about them before. But you money to meet operating expenses uniforms and will distribute league need. Concentration on ritual and The medicine can be life saving. Ralston) told me to and I should recovered from her continuing legal John W. Schneider (Program subject to change without n o tice). week on the course where she are on your home out here.” will be held Saturday from 10 a.m.' schedules. procedure to the exclusion' of the Stopping it on your own can be for up to 300 people have listened harder.” battles. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church ilneVona: Uon’a Falrgrounda, FM. S5, Habron, wielded the hot puRer a year a^o. Commans, who turned pro on the to 2,John ^archi, president. basic truth and love which God dangerous. ■. ^ Arthur'Ashe, the 1968 Open Stephenson has gone through a 1 MANrHKSTPJK IIKRALD, Kri., Sept. lU, 1«82 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. Sept. 10, 1982 Booters rebuild defense Catholic s offerrse Scoreboard no longer question .lohnny Elam 37-37-74 (2) Sept 22. 23. at Montreal (3). Sept Mike Fiooker X-35-74 24 25. 26; at New York (2). Sept. 27. S. .Icrrv Heard 37-37-74 By Len Auster both seniors, on tne other wing. West MAJOR Mike Morley X-36-74 The defense, that yielded only Atlanta 78 62 .567 seven goals and netted 11 shutouts a Sophomores Toddj Karpy and Pat Lon Nielsen X-36-74 Herald Sportswriter Baseball liOs Angeles 77 64 .546 Golf Hick Pearson 37-37-.74 year ago, will be put to the test early Lonergan are pegged for varsi­ San Diego 74 67 .525 4“i LEAGUE Mark O’Meara X-39-74 Football One aspect appears pretty set and with back-to-back confrontations ty play. Games Remaining Paul Azinger X-38-74 the other is in need of work. The “Opr offense has been working IX)S ANGELES (21): Home (13)-San LEADERS .l(»e Brffwning 37-37-74 against some heavyweights. East Diego (3). Sept. 13. 14. 15; Houston (3). Rex Caldwell X-36-74 case applied to the East Catholic opens the season next Friday at Can­ well and I have the same gut feeling Sept. 17. 18. iS: San Francisco (3). Sept. / Roger Calvin X-39-74 of a year ago that we won’t be shut 24 . 25. 26; Cincinnati (2). Sept. 27. 28; a lim Ballet .X-36-74 soccer team in 1981 - and does again ton, defending state Class S champ, Atlanta (2). Sept. 29. 30; Away (0V-al out too often,” Malin remarks. That Bv United Press International Billy Basslcr 37-37-74 in '82 - but with a new twist. and then visits E.O. Smith, state NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston (3). Sept. 10. 11. 12; at San Batting Michael Burke X-36-74 Diego (2). Sept. J1.-22; at San Francisco 'Based on 3 1 plate appearances x Bv United Press Internationa) X-36-74 NA’I IONAL EOOTBALL LEAGi r. The offense, the questionable part happened once, 1-0 in overtime in By United Press International $^.000 PGA Tournament Vamc Meafner Class LL semifinalist, in a Saturday ’ East (3) Oct. 1. 2. 3. number of games each team has played) F’avne Stewart .X-36-74 Bv I’nited ITess International in ’81, came through in flying colors the semifinal to Bethel. ATLANTA (22); Home (9^-Cincinnati National League At Sutton. Mass.. Sept. 9 X-38-74 American Conlerence morning tilt in Storrs. W L Pet GB (Par 71) Hick Karbow.ski East and now seems established. The East will be shooting for its third St Louis 78 eo .566 — (3). Sept. 10. 11. 12; Houston (3). Sept. g ab r h pet. Brine Douglass 40-:i4-74 “In my years of coaching here, 13, 14. 15. San Diego (3). Sept. 24. 25. 26; Oliver. MU 137 522 77 173 .331 Dnug Tewell wd X-36-74 W L T P c l P F 1[»A straight conference title. The com­ Philadelphia 78 61 .561 Ed Sneed X-33-66 Rik Ma.ssengale 000 00 00 primary focus this time is on a this, without question, will be our Montreal 74 65 .532 Away (13)—at Cincinnati. (3). Sept. 17. Madlock Pitt 136 509 85 163 .320 R'»M)V Pancratz X-35-74 M iiimi 0 0 0 depleted defense in need of restora­ petition inside comes front St. Paul Pittsburgh 74 66 .532 18. 19: at Houston (3). Sept. 20. 21. 22; at I. Smith. StL 133 518 112 164 .317 Bob Archer X43-66 l.ance Ten Brocck 37-37-74 N Y JHs 0 0 0 (100 00 00 most challenging schedule ever,” Bob Gilder 34-33-67 000 00 00 tion. and Xavier with South Catholic and Chicago 61 79 .436 18 San Francisco l2>. Sept. J7. 28. at Los Guerrero. LA 133 5(B 81158 .311 .loe Carr .X-37-75 . Biiltalo 0 0 0 Malin emphasizes. “The first two New York 54 83 .394 23^^ Angeles (2). Sept. 29. M; at San Diego Durham, ('hi 130 479 72 148 309 .1 C Snead 3543-47 Buz/ Fly 37-38-75 New England (1 0 0 000 00 00 games if we iose but reach a level of Northwest Catholic viewed as im­ • “ West <3), Oct 1. 2. 3. iui( kner Chi 1,39 564 80 173 .307 .Ifihn Fought X-34—47 loc Hager X-39-75 Baltim ore 0 0 0 000 00 00 Veterans Rich and Dennis Wtlanta 78 62 .567 — SAN DIEGO (21): Home (ID—San S'hmidl. Phb 125 430 101 IX .302 Ron Comtnans 3641—47 37-38-75 Central proved. Non-league tilts overall will Mike Hill X-33-6B Mike Smith 00 Goodwin are gone from the fullback expectation, it will help. If we win J.OS Angeles 77 64 . 546 V/i Francisco (2). Sept. 10. 11; Los Angeles « Morgan SF 114 397 60 120 .302 Thomas (iray 37-38- 75 ( tilt innali 0 0 0 000 GO be challenging. Malin is realistic in Si\n Diego - 74 67 .525 4»^ >2). Sept. 21. 22; Houston (2). Sept. 27. Baker. LA 127 493 60 1« -302 Mick Soli 34-34-68 :17-38-75 I ’lll'^hurgli 0 0 0 (ion 00 00 line and compounding m atters, It s a leather in our cap. If we can Ron Streck 34-34—68 Hubert Green (100 00 00 not envisioning matching last year’s San Francisco 72 68 .514 6 ‘S. Cincinnati (2). Sept. 29 . 30; Atlanta Hernandez. StL 137 510 69 154 .302 Dale Douglass X-:»-75 i liiiiston (1 0 0 get by the first few games in decent <3). Oct 1. 2. 3. Away (10)—at Los American League Lon Hinkle X-35-6B ( Irveland 0 (1 0 ()») (X) 00 senior sweeper Bob Madore broke Hou.ston 66 75 ,464 13 Mike Donald ,34-34—60 Skceier Heath X-37- 75 won-lost mark. rincinnati 52 88 , 371 26 •\ngeles <3). ^pl. 13. 14. 15; at San g ab r h pci .37-38-75 West shape, I look for a rather successful Greg PovVers 35-34—68 lelf Mitchell 00 00 his tibia and fibular in a summer “If I have to throw numbers out, I Francisco1 (4). iwpt. 16. 17, 18. 19; at Wilson KC 114 496 73 166 .335 X-39-75 'h.m Diego 0 1) 0 .000 Thursday's Results Brad Bryant 35-33—68 charlii' Gibson 00 00 engagement and is lost for the season,” feel 9 and 7 will be okay, 10 and 6 •• San Francisco 5. Hou.ston I , Ntlanta (3). Sept 24 . 25. 26. \„unl Mil 134 543 109.179 .3X Chi Chi Rodriguez X-37-75 1 lenver 0 0 0 .m Senior captain Tim Skehan mans llarrah. (’lev 1X523 ©167 .319 Steve Melnvk X-33—68 X-37-76 K iM'^as Citv (1 (I 0, 000 (X) 00 season. That translates to major San Diego 4. Cincinnati 1 lai k Henner X-3f-69 R-k1 Curl 00 00 ever better. Above that will exceed Atlanta 10. Ix)s Angeles 3 (;an'ia Tor 129 537 82 171 .318 ‘-^leve Hart 40-36-76 LA Haiders 0 0 0 (») instruction work for nine-year the center fullback slot with three Cooper Mil 1X559 91 176 .315 Tom Jenkins 34-35—69 .37-;®-76 s ia itle 0 0 0 non (X) (X) early expectations,” he notes, ad­ Priday s Games I OS ANGELES ATLANTA .l;n k Newton X-34—69 .1- 'f Hailey sophomores, Ken Salina, Todd ■‘All Times EDT) abr h bl ab r h bi Rice, Bos 121 400 72 151 .315 (.one (ieorgr X-:r7-76 Niihonal Conlerence Coach Tom Malin. ding he anticipates his club in post­ Bill Bultner X-37-6B I'iasl Pineio and Bob Hacksunda, in con­ Montreal (Rogers 16-7) at Chicago Sax 2b 10 10 Wshngtn rf 4 12 1 l.anstord, Bos 110414 56 IX 314 Tom Woodard 40- :X-76 The labor has begun with the con­ i.lenkins 10-141. 2’35 p.m Munav. Balt • 127 456 (B143 .312 Bruce Devlin 35-34—69 .X-:t7-76 W 1. T 1’(•( f’ F PA season play come tournament time. Thomas 2b 1 10 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 I)avid Graham S-34—69 Sfoit S.legar version of senior midfielders Alan tention for the other backline post. Philadelphia iRuthven 10-10 > at Pitts- Landrex cf 3 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Carew, Cal 116 441 73 137 311 BiDv (Uisson X-37-76 Dallas 0 0 0 (») (X) 00 McRae. KC - IX5X 77 164 309 Bill Britton X-34-69 I'liila 0 0 0 m 00 00 Fish and Mike Ahn to sweeper and They’ll be in front of veteran goalies .burgh (Candelaria 12-6). 7:35 p.m. Baker If 4 0 0 0 Horner 3b 4 112 Boh Eastwood 34-35—69 GaMn Levenson X-:i7-76 ’ Cincinnati (Shirley 6-U) at Atlanta Guerrer 3b 2 111 Watson lb 3 2 10 Home Runs X-38--77 N Y Giant.'; 1) 0 0 non 00 00 Dave Callahan and Jeff Riggs, Schedule; Sept. 17 Canton A, 18 Danny Edwards * 34-35—60 .li.bn Traub 0 0 (IX) 00 (10 wing fullback respectively. “We ' Perez 0-4). 7:40 ,p,m. Garvev lb 4 0 2 1 Royster If 4 2 2 1 National League — Kingman. NY. and Bein' Baugh 37-40-77 Wa'jhington 0 E.O. Smith A 10:30 a.m., 21 Murphv. All. 34; Schmidt. Phi. 31; Fuzzv Zoeller ' X-36—69 •<1 L ouis 0 0 0 .m on 00 have an overabundance of mid­ who’ll alternate on a game basis New York (Swan 8-6) at St. Louis Roenick rf 4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 2 12 Mark Mc(’umber X44-60 I’’.d D'liighertv X-41- 77 Northwest Catholic A, 24 Windsor H, Sluper 6-5). 8:35 p.m, S( io?cla c 4 11 0 Benedict c 3 2 2 4 H(*rner. All. and Thompson. Pitt. X Dew'il Weaver X-41-77 Central fielders and forwards,’’ states early. Ainerit an I.eague — Re.Jackson, Cal. Bohbv Wadkins 34-39-60 I'aMipa Bav 0 0 0 (M) 00 a) Ixis Angeles (Hooton 2-6) at Houston Bussell ss 3 0 0 0 Mahler p 10 0 0 Robert Thompson X-36—€9 Blame MiCallisler 41 -.X-TV The midfield appears in good 28 Rockvilie A, Oct. 11 Aquinas A, 5 and Thomas. Mm. .34; Winfield. NY. 31. :r7-41-78 Di iroit 1) I) 0 .000 00 00 Malin, who led the Eagles to a 16-2 (Ryan 14-10). 8:35 p.m. Brin k ph 1 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 2 0 0 0 Leonard Thompson 37-32—€0 l.\n K'ltt (1) 00 South Catholic A, 7 Xavier (at San Francisco (Breining 8-4) at San Thornton, (’lev. X; (’ooper. Mil. 79. Era B.itlen X-40-78 Green Hay 0 0 u (KlU hands with senior Ed Ansaldi, a 14- Valenzui p 2 0 0 1 Hal Sutton 36-34-70 Minnesota 0 0 0 (XX) 00 on mark, the HCC title and a state 4)iego (Dravecky 4-2), 10:06 p.m. Orta ph I 0 0 0 . Runs Butted In C’cirlie Smith .X-4.V 78 goal scorer, in the middle and Palmer Field) 7:30 p.m., 12 Bristol Nalinnal League — Murphv. All. 103; Wavnt' Levi 34-39-70 ( J im ago 0 0 (1 (0) a) 00 Class L semifinal berth in ’81, ( Saturday's Games Beckwln p 0 0 0 0 B h Molt xm -ao M.w-4 Central A, 15 St. Paul H, 19 South CI nk. SF. Buckner, ('hi. flurner. All. Larrv Mize X-35—70 41- 41-82 \> esi "We're forced to move experienced flanked by junior Bill Masse and Cincinnati at Atlanta Monday ph 10 0 0 •I.Klie Mudd 37-33-70 ■1>' Cal llano Catholic H, 23 Xavier H 10:30 a.m., • Los Angeles at Houston Totals’ 31 3 6 3 Totals » 10 9 10 ()li\er. MU,,and Thompson. Pitt. ©- I . nalcitr •'-il on I inping x number of games ..>T, Mondas s (Jame. SAN FRANCISCO HOl'STON <‘a( h (earn has playedi I.anv Rinkcr 37-34—71 E Itshuigh at Dallas. 9 p m Chicago ( 74 64 .536 4*^ itarrv .laeckel 35-3^71 SiMllle ; 65 73 .471 ah r h bi ab r h bi National League — Rogers. MU. 2 25. O iklaml ■ 59 81 ,421 20*-^ ViMiable If 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 0 2 0 Niekro. llou. 263; Candelaria. Pitt. 2.64; Dave Slo( klon 37-34—71 Texas 56 83 , 403 23 Kuiper 2b 4 0 11 Thon ss 4 0 2 1 Laski-v. SF. 2.65. Andujar, StL. 2.72. Garv Hallberg X-35—71 Minnesota 49 90 .353 30 Davis cf 5 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 .American League — Petry. Del. 3.U6. •lohii Mahaflcv X-36-71 assets with East girls Thursday s Results (’lark rf SOlOSpilman lb 30 10 Beailie, Sea, 3 11: Vuckovich. Mil. 3.X. Vulor Regaldo X-39-71 Evans 3b 3 110 Cr\n If 3 0 0 0 Suti Idfe. Cle. 3 21: Kc kersley. Bos. 3 35 M m hael Brannan 37-34—71 Cleveland 3. Ballunore 0 Charles Krenkcl 34-37—71 Braves flex muscles New York 5. Milwaukee 4. 10 innings Bergmn lb 4 3 4 1 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 Strikeouts By Len Auster Junior Martha Barter opens in “We had good balanced scoring a Fridav s Games May c 4 0 2 0 Bass cf 4 0 0 0 N.’ilional League -- Soto. Cin. 2:16: l;i\ Cudd . X-36-72 THU W EEK in Tom Shaw 36-36—72 (All Times EDT) 1 eMaslr ss 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Carlton. Phil. '227 Ryan. Hou. 218. Herald Sportswriter goal with senior co-captain Dawn year ago and hope to get the same Morgan ph 1 1 1 1 LaCoss p 10 10 Valcn/uel.i LA. 168. Welch. LA. 152. Tom .Jones 37-35—72 Detroit (Morris 15-14) at Boston Tom Chain • 37-35—72 Soucy at center fullback. She’ll be this year with everyone con­ U'V'kersley 12-10), 7:35 p m. I’ellini ss 0 0 0 0 Knicely ph 0 0 0 0 AnuTican League ■ Bannister. Sea. Martin p 2 0 11 Loucks pr 0 10 0 160. Barker. Clev. 150 Guidry, NY. 141: loo Inman 37-35—72 Experience and flexibility are two tributing. The heart of the team are ■ Maltiinore (McGregor 13-121 at Cleve­ Don Levin’ X-37—72 flanked by junior Rachel Rossow on land (Barker 13-11). 7:35 p.m, Holland j> 1 0 0 0 LaCorte p 0 0 0 0 Benitie. Sea. IX Righetli. NY. 135. BAfEBAUri. assets in the East Catholic girls’ Minton p 1 0 0 0 Roberge p .0 0 0 0 Saves Ton Moore X-33-72 one side and either Julie Zbyk, Mary the juniors but we have no one key Milwaukee (Caldwell 14-11) at New Konnv Knox 40-32—72 to trounce Dodgers ■ V'Tk (Guidry 14-5). 8 p.m. Walling pn 1 0 0 0 National League - Sutter. StL, X. soccer team’s camp as it gets ready Greenwald or Michelle Cote, all person. Everyone has a role and ratals 35 5 11 4 Totals 32181 '■.arh'T. At!, and Minton: SF. 27: li'hn Mazza 37-35—72 ‘'eattle (Perry 8-12) at Texas (Tanana Gil Moigan X-34—72 He’s the man of steal to kick off its 1982 campaign. sophomores, on the otljer. place on the team. I’m looking to 616). 8 05 p m. San Francisco 000010 103—5 Beardon. MU. X. Allen. NY. 19 Houston 000 0(X) 100— 1 American League • Quisenberry. K('. Tim Graham X-34—72 Junior Jill Gardiner is at center everyone to contribute and do her Minnesota' (Castillo 8-11) at Kansas Tim Morris X-37—72 By Harvey Greene By Fred McMane he drove Dusty Baker to the left cisco downed Houston 5-1 and San Nine full or part-time starters are Citv (Gura 17-9), 8:35 p.m. DP—San Francisco 1, Houston 1. LOB <2 Fingers, Mil, 79. Go.ssage. NY. 28. halfback with senior Darby Barnes share.” —San Francisco 7. Houston 8. 2B— Caud-ll. Sea. 24 Davis, Min, 18 •I'm Colbert . X-36—72 field fence, said he hit a fastball Diego defeated Cincinnati 4-1. among the returnees from the '81 Toronto (Leal 10-12) at California I'.ii M((;owan X-36-T2 UPI Sports Writer and sophomore Donna. Christy The veterans, so far, have shown 'C/ahn 14-11) 10:30 p.m l.aCoss. Clark. Knight.HR-Bergman after Valenzuela had tried to set him In American League games, which posted an 11-5-1 mark and i2) SB-Venable (7). S-LaCoss, Kuiner. lelf Th'»msen X-37—72 To absolutely nobody’s As a point of comparison, initiative to Fay. “This year they’ve - Chicago (Lamp 8-7) at Oakland (Norris Mike Holland 37-35—72 The Atlanta Braves appear to Cleveland blanked Baltimore 3-0 and shared second place in the Hartford Bearse on either side. The front line 79). 10:35 p.m. IP H RERBBSO surprise, Oakland’s Rickey when Brock stole 118 bases up with a screwball. San Francisco Erank Conner 34-36—72 has junior Stacey Simmons, a 6-goal worked harder than in the past Saturday’s Games Lindv Miller X-37-72 Henderson has broken Lou in 1974, he was caught 33 have their tomahawks sharpened for "1 got the good part of the bat on it .New York edged Milwaukee 5-4 in 10 County Conference (HCC) with St. Baltimore at Cleveland Martin (W 6-8) 5 1-3 6 0 0 2 3 scorer, at right wing, junior co­ years. A lot went to soccer camp Holland ' 1 1-3 I I 1 1 0 \nlonio (jerda X-37—72 Brock’s major-league times. That isn’t the Nation­ the stretch drive. and it just jumped," Benedict said, innings. Paul. Detroit at Boston R..ger Maltbie 34-38-72 captain Liz Palmer (14 goals) at. and have come back with better Chicago at Oakland Minton iS 27) 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 •! record of 118 stolen bases in al League record, though. In After recently dropping four' Benedict also felt it was essential (iiaiiis .’>, Vh I p u h I DA. Weibring X-34-72 “We have nine starters back,” right inside, sophomore Donna skills,” he states. Milwaukee at New York, night Houston Bruce Elcisher X-36—T2 one season. fact, it isn’t even the Cardi­ games in a row to fall a half game for the Braves to win both games At Houston, Dave Bergman went Seattle at Texas, night LiiCoss (L 4-6) 762225 Tennis acknowledges third-year Coach Don Revellesse at left inside and junior I.a("orte 1 3 3 3 1 1 Morris Hatalsky 37-35—72 But Henderson also has nal team mark. behind Los Angeles in the National from the Dodgers. 4-for-4, including a solo home run in Minnesota at Kansas City, night Mike M(Cullough X-36—72 Fay, who sends his charges into Karen Kaufold (7 goals) at left Schedule: Sept. 16 Rockville A, 18 Toronto at California, night Rotierge 1 ,2 0 0 0 2 < % written his name more qui­ Back in 1914, Miller Hug­ League West, the Braves completed "To lose two games to them Would the seventh inning, and scored three I.aCortc pitched to 3 batters in 9th Mark Calcavecehia 37-35-72 Tolland A, 20 Gla.stonbury H, 25 John Cook 34-39-73 etly in another part of the gins (then the St. Louis play- a two-game sweep of the Dodgers times to spark the Giants to victory. their first test Thursday at wing. Balk- HoDenge. T—2:^. A—3.770. er-manage'r who would later have put us in a tough situation with Northwest Catholic H 10 a.m:, 28 St. 1 '’e Elder X-34-73 record book: most times Renie Martin, 6-8, went the first 5 1- Rockville High at 3:15. A Saturday Senior Beth Caffrey, junior Karen I'ennant Races at a Glance ^'ott llmh X-49-73 go on to pilot the Yankees to Thursday night to take a game and a only 22 or 23 games to go," he said. '■ By United Press International caught stealing. afternoon 1 o’clock contest at DiCapua, freshman Anne Dyjak and Paul A, 30 Bulkeley H, Oct. 5 SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI Ton Bi'iuch 37-36—73 six American League pen­ half lead in the division race. Before iosing Wednesday night, 3 innings for the Giants and was By fiiited Press Inlet national M.irk Bayes X-38-73 Henderson set the base­ Tolland High follows on the 16-game sophomores Kelly Cahill and Julie Northwest Catholic A, 7 Hartford AMERICAN LEAGUE ab r h hi ab r h bi I S Open nants and three World Atlanta flexed its muscles in whip­ the Dodgers had defeated Atlanta credited with the victory as the TempUn ss 5 11 0 Redus If 4 0 0 0 (.irv McCord. 40-33—TO stealing record with the schedule. “Most kids will play two Tauras will see action in reserve Public H, 11 Cromwell A, 11 a.m., 12 East ' \l New York, Sept 9 Torry .Maunev X-35—73 first of his four thefts Championships) was caught ping the Dodgers, 10-3, Thursday eight straight times this season. Giants won for the sixth time in W L Pet. GB 1 .efebvr 3b 5 0 12 Landsty 3b 3 0 10 Men’s singles positions and we have a lot more roles. Manchester H, 19 South Catholic H, .Innes cf 3 11 0 Conepen ss 4 0 10 Bol) A( kerman 34-39—73 on 36 of 68 attempted steals. night with Bob Horner, Glenn Hub­ The Braves took a 2-0 lead in the their last seven games. Milwaukee 83 57 .593 - (^uarterl Inals Gefirge Cadlc 37-36—73 against the Milwaukee depth than before. Each year it in­ “I think we will have a good year. 21 Hartford Public A, 26 St. Paul H, BaUimore 78 60 .565 4 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Cedeno cf 4 0 0 0 .I'lMinv Connors <2i. Miami FUach. Brewers on Aug. 27. A few bard and Bruce Benedict all hitting first inning on Claudell I'adrrn I, Reds I I-ozcano rf 40 11 Bench lb 3 0 0 0 Doug Cainphell 37-36—73 creases. This year they’re more Our big goal is to win the HCC,” Fay Boston 77 61 .568 5 Fla del Roilney Harmon. Richmond, Eleven Uenler 37-36—73 days earlier, in Oakland home runs, off 17-game winner Fer­ Washington's single and Horner's At Cincinnati, Tim Collar and Luis 28 Portland H, Nov. 1 E.O. Smith A, Games Remaining Perkins lb 4 0 10 Hoshldr rf 3 0 10 Bichrds If 4 1 20 Milner ph 1 0 0 0 Va 6-1. 6-3. 6-4. Guillermo Vilas i4i, ’G irv Trivisonno 36-37—73 against the Tigers, Hender­ ODDS ’N’ ENDS — Phila­ DeLeon combined on a five-hitter skilled and so we could spend less states, “The key for us is to do that. 3 p.m., 3 South Catholic A, 3 p.m. MILWAUKEE (22): Home (9)-New Ari'Mtina del Tom Gullikson. Palm \S illv Armstrong X-35-73 nando Valenzuela. Benedict’s blast 420-foot homer to center, his 30th. York (3). Sept. 17. 18. 19; Boston (3). DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 10 0 son was thrown out for the delphia baseball writer Bill time on fundamentals and more on If we can, everything should fall into Games not noted 3:15. Home games Elannry 2b 4 0 2 0 Trevino c 3 0 2 1 Coa'.l Fla . 6-2, 6-1, 6-,T \\'»odv Blackburn X-37—73 was a grand slam in the sixth inning They made it 4-0 in the second on Thursday night and Joe Lefebvre hit Sept. 20. 21. 22. Baltimore (3). Sept. 24. Men’s doubles \ii'tor Tortorici X-37—73 39th time — breaking the Lyon did some research and tactics,” place after that. at Mt. Nebo. 25 , 26; Awav (13)—at New York (3). 1 iillar p 3 110 Berenyi p 2 0 0 0 and completed the Braves’ scoring. Hubbard's solo homer, a walk to a two-run double to spark the h'dwards If 1 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Final Don Re ese , X-38—74 record of ex-Detroit great computed the approximate Sept 10. 11. 12. at Detroit (3). Sept. 13, Kevin Curren South Alrica, and Sieve Clvde Hego X-X-74 .Actually, Benedict was only Benedict, a sacrifice and Padres to victory before the 14 15: at Boston (3). Sept. 28. 29. 2D, at Vail ph 10 0 0 Ty Cobb,. who was caught odds of seeing: a shutout (11- Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 DeVion, Driseoll. Texas '’t'. del Victor Pat l.indsey X-38-74 playing because of a hunch tha Washington’s run-scoring single to smallest crowd at Riverfront Baltimore (4). Oct. 1 (2). 2. 3. All'iva. Louisville Ky and Hank Ion Barber 37-37—74 stealing 38 times in 1915. 2); a no-hitter (1,300-1); a BALTIMORE (24): Home (ISKNew Totals , 36 4 10 3 Totals 31 1 5 1 Pli t«T. Bakersfield, ( alii >5). 6-2. 6-7 (4- manager Joe Torre had about the left. Stadium in 10 years. Collar, 14-8, San Diego 000110200-4 Bohhv Cole X-38-74 That dubious record of triple play (1,400-1); or a York (5). Sept. 13. 14 12). 15. 16; 7- A ? 6-2. 6-4 perfect game (260,000-1)... catcher's ability to hit Valenzuela. The Dodgers got a run in the third struck out four and walked one over Girls excited Cleveland (3). Sept. 17. 18. 19; Detroit nneinnati 000000 100-1 Women's doubles Henderson’s is a little "Bruce had hit Valenzuela pretty on Mike Scioscia’s double over seven innings and DeLeon earned (3i. Sept.;ept. ai20. 21, 22; Milwaukee (4). Oct. F/—ConcejM ion. DP—San , Diego 1. Quarterfinals misleading, though. Through late August, . i 3: Away (9 ^ a l Cleveland (3). nneinnati 2. LOB—San * Diego 7. M 'ltina Navratilova. Dallas, and Pam Only 10 catchers had been Mets pitcher Randy Jones well, " said Torre, who went with third, a groundout and Valenzuela's his 13th save by blanking the Reds Sept. 10. 11. 12; at Milwaukee (3). Sept. Eineinnati 5. 2B—Jones. Richards. Le- •^ht'vr lutherville, \!d. 'D. del Penny Tallwood had been somewhat of a Benedict despite his .223 batting grounder to short. Pedro Guerrro' over the final two innings. 24 25 . 26; at Detroit (3), Sept. 28, 29, X. lehvre. Concepcion.epcion. Trevino. 3B~Trevino. ((.’ll" and Beth Herr Dayton. Ohio. 6-2. able to gun Henderson down Depth seen problem SB—Hnusehdilder (14 I. Landesloy (2). Jekyll and Hyde. On the average. "Matt Sinatro (Atlanta's BOSTON (24): Home (14)-Detroit (3), ■:-2 Barbara Pt>ller Waterbury. Conn., 18 Holes Criers- Gross, Sally at second base — with Bob hit his 29th home run in the fourth Iiuliaiis ,'i, Oriulea 0 Sept 10. II. 12; Cleveland (4). Sept. 13 IP H RERBBSO ■ud‘Shar'on Walsh. San Francisco '5i, Boone and Butch Wynegar road, he was 4-1 with 51 hits other catcher) is a young kid who for Los Angeles to make it 4-2, _jALCleveland, John Denny and Bud i2i. 14. 15; New York (4). Sept. 7A, 25. San Diego 'let loAnne Riis.sell. New York, and Whitham 63; Net, Betty Dziadus 81- allowed in 58 innings and a ?6 27; Milwaukee (3). Sept. 28. 29. 30; I.ellar (W 14-8) 7 5 1114 ' ^'irgoMn Riizici. Romania i6i.6-3. 6-2 34-47, Carolyn Caking 79-31-48; 9 doing it twice. The other 27 isn't used to seeing Valenzuela." Los Angeles got its final run in'tKe .Anderson combined on a two-hitter Away (10)—at Detroit (4). Sept. 16. 17. DeLeon (S 13) 2 0 0 0 0 1 erasures actually were 2.10 ERA. At Shea Stadium, "It's a great feeling when you can eighth on an RBI single by Steve in pitching the Indians to victory. with Indian squad 18 19: at Milwaukee (3). Sept. 20. 21, 22; Cincinnati Holes - Gross, Kathy Dimlow 37; pickoffs, although statisti­ though, he was 3-8 with 68 come in in a situation like that and Garvey, but the Braves added two Denny gave up two hits over the at New York (3). Oct. 1. 2, 3. Bi'reny (L 8-16) 6 1-3 10 4 3 1 7 Net, Martha Kokoszka 42-21-21, hits allowed in 42 innings West Price 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 cally they were treated as help your ball club, especially when runs in their half of the inning on first five innings and Anderson S' herrer 2 0 0 0 0 1 riiiir'day's Sports Transactions Anna Koval 46-22-24; Kickers, Sally and an 8.36 ERA... Kansas City 79 60 .568 — Bv i'nited Pre.ss International attempted steals. you haven't been playing much," By Len Auster The forward line will have senior Cnlifornia 77 62 .554 2 MBP--by Lollar (Landestoy). by Price Whitham Bob Watson's single, Royster’s RBI notched his third triumph against 'Kennedy). PB—Trevino. T—2:S. A— Basketball Herald Sportswriter Shana Hopperstead dt striker with .Chicago 74 64 .536 4V^i l.as Vegas iCBAi — Named said Benedict. “1 have had some double and Hubbard's sacrifice fly. one loss by not allowing a hit over Games Remaining 7 292 success against Valenzuela. 1 have sophomore Heather Hohenthal and Tom Nis.salke coach. Rick Mahler, 9-9, went 5 1-3 in­ the final four innings. The only hits Depth will be a problem and in­ KANSAS CITY (23): Home (14y- Fdothall seen him mo're than Matt and our nings to pick up the victory while by the Orioles were a leadoff double senior Beth White on the wings. Minnesota (3).I. SeptSept. 10, IJ. 12; Seattle Cha ago lUSFL) — Signed juries could prove costly but the i4). Sept. 13. 14, 15, 16; Californiania (3). other catchers." Steve Bedrosian finished up to notch Hopperstead had six of the Silk MILWAUKEE NEW YORK ki(k(‘r Vlade .lanakievski and in the first inning by Jim Dwyer and second-year Manchester High girls’ Sept. 27. 28 . 29; Oakland J_4). Sept.ept. » . ab r h bl ab r h bi iiiarierhack Kevin Slrasscr. Benedict, who had just missed a his 10th save. a single by Ken Singleton in the Towners’ 10 gools a year ago. Oct. 1.’2. 3; Awav (9)—at Minnesota (3). Molitor 3b 5 12 0 Rndtph 2b 3 12 0 CU’veland - Signed .offensive soccer team is optimistic about xSept 17. 18. 19; at California (3). Sept Y«*unt ss 3 0 10 Mmpnry cf 5 12 1 New Automatic Scorekeeping at '.I'kic Andy Freiieruk. waived home run in the fourth inning when Klsewhere in the NL, San Fran- third. “I feel we will score a lot of 20 21. 72: at Oakland (3). Sept. 24 , 25. bettering last year’s inaugural goals,” Erardi states, “and with in­ Cooper lb 4 12 0 Grii 'ey rf 4 12 2 •dlcn.sive tackle .loel Patten mark. Simmons c 5 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 12 2 Grei'n Bayi.' — Waived line- experience in goal I feel we will give . CALIFORNIA (23): Home (9E-Toronto Thomas cf 5 111 Gamble dh 4 0 2 0 tia* ker Thomas Boyd of Alaba­ The initial campaign saw the In­ (3i. Sept. 10. 11. 12; Kansas City (3). Oglivie If 5 113 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 ma Silver Lanes up some goals,” he adds. He’s been dian hooters ring up a i-7-1 mark but •Sept 20 . 21. 22: Texas (3). Oct, 1. 2. 3; Money dh 4 0 0 0 Smalley ss 3 0 0 0 Houston — Signed defensive impressed by the work of Away (14)—at Chicago (3), Sept. 13. 14, Moore rf 4 0 3 0 Mybrry lb 4 0 0 0 6a( k Tale Randall New Automatic Scorekeeping... Homer turned day around Coach Joe Erardi is hoping for Hopperstead, White and Hohenthal, 15: at Toronto (4). Sept. 16, 17, 18. 19; at Romero 2b 3 0 0 0 Wynegar c 3 1.10 New England — Placed Hopeful better, results in ‘82. He is, however, Texas (4). Sept. 23 . 24 , 25 . 26; at Kansas Totals 38 4 10 4 TotaU 34 5 11 5 'unning back Andy Johnson and among others, in the pre-season. Citv (3). Sept. 27 . 28. 29. One out when winning run scored defer ave end Steve Clark on YOU KNOCK ’EM DOWN reserving judgment on the up­ CHICAGO (24): Home (14)—California Milwaukee 000 000 040 0 -4 'niured rc.serve; activated wide Manager Earl Weaver of “The key is our midfield. We will (31. Sept. 13. 14, 15; Oakland (4). Sept. New York 004 000 000 1 -5 coming year that is launched be as good as it is. It is now starting receiver Morris Bradshaw and ^Baltimore Is still hopeful his Thursday against South Catholic at 16 17. 18. 19; Minnesota (3). Sept, 24. 25. B-Nettles. Griffey. DP—Milwaukee 4. nose tackle Luther Henson. to blend together,” he states, noting 96 Seattle (4). Sept 27 ( 2). 28. 29; Away New York 2. LOR-Milwaukee 8. New PiltshurgH — Placed running for Mumphrey of Yankees ‘^club can overtake Milwaukee In 'dOi: at Oakland >3). Sept. 10. 11, 12; Memorial Field at 3:30. Wojnarowski recently went from York 5, 2B—Griffey 2. Gamble. Thomas. hack Sidnev Thornton on MagicScore the American League East Divi­ Injury has already temporarily Seattle (4). Sept. 20. 21. 22. 23; HR—Winfield (31). Oglive (28), Mum- injured reserve: recalled run- sion race. Pitching has been fullback to midfield and is still Minnesota (3i. Oct. 1, 2. 3, phroy (7). SB-Winfield (5). S—Randolph. "intj hack Frank Wilson ^ ADDS ’EM UP! NEW YORK (UPI) - Jerry "He throws pretty hard," said Griffey and Dave Winfield’s 31st sidelined designated sweeper, making adjustments. Itomero. San Francisi’o -- Placed wide the key for the surging Birds In senior Mary Jo Heine, for two to NATIONAL LEAGUE IP H RERBBSO I'o friv c r Mike Wilson on injured Mumphrey thought that his 30th Mumphrey, "and . when I was hoiner. a drive to the opposite field Success was not met the first year East Milwaukee' i'c‘4orve. activated running Comesee comelryournewAMFMagicScore birthday was going to turn out all walking up.there 1 decided I’d take a that struck the right field foul pole. the last three weeks. four -weeks. She is out with strained W L Pet. GB Vuckovich 9 10 4 4 3 2 »>nrk' Newton Williams, but the feeling is somewhat lhat makes bowling at our lanes more fun auto­ wrong. shot at it. He got it out over the plate . "1 have been playing very well ligaments and possible torn car­ different this time. “The girls are St Louis 78 60 .566 Ladd (L 1-2) 1 -3 1 1 1 0 0 Wa-^hincton (USFL) — Signed and 1 hit it real good." recently and our team is loose,” tilage. “Her loss hurts,” states Philadelphia 78 61 .561 ^ New York punier Mike Bragg, running matically Amazingly easy to use Learn how in The New York Yankees’ center Radio, TV excited about the year because they Montreal 74 65 .532 4Mi Rawlev 7 2-3 8 4 4 3 4 hack Buddy Hardeman. running minutes Just touch a,lew buttons See your fielder 'hit into double plays on two Mumphrey’s homer enabled the said Winfield. “ We want to be Erardi, “We have to stay healthy. have the feeling we will be Pitt.sbiirgh 74 66 .532 4^ Mav (W 6-3) 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 )»ack . Charlie Wysocki. punter- I.ONI<;HT Games Remaining T -2 ’50. A-21.392 kifkcr Dale Castro, quarler- scores on a TV-ljke monitor screen Flashing of his first three at-bats, and even Yankees to pull out a game they spoilers and I think we will be the We don't have much depth. If key ST LOUIS (24): Home (10)-New York 7 :,'lO rigers vs. Red Sox, Channel successful,” Erardi remarks. ii.ifk Chris Garnly. cornerback arrows tell you when and where to bowl Cor­ though he singled the fourth time, he appeared to have wrapped up going rest of the way. We had to play hard people get hurt we’re in trouble. We Team goals are relatively simple. (3). Sept 10. 11. 12; Philadelphia (2). Hollis Hall and defensive end rections made quicirly. easily Score printouts ;$8, w ric hope to have Mary Jo back by the Sept 20. 21: Pittsburgh (2). Sept. 22. 23; Tony Suher wasn't feeling happy. into the eighth inning. With starter against Milwaukee, but 1 didn’t give They are 1) to make the state tour­ Chicago (3). Sept. 24. 25. 26; Away (14>- in about 17 seconds Perfect lor beginners and B • Yanks vs. Brewers, Channel sixth game. With Heine out we can’t BALTIMORE CLEVELAND Hockey "I was safe, really, on both of Shane Rawley bidding for his first it any special notice that they were nament; 2) win 80 percent of the at Philadelphia (3), Sept. 13, 14, 15; at (Quebec — Signed delenseman all who find keeping score a chore I I, WPOP New York (5), Sept. 17 (2), 18 (2). 19; at abrhbi abrhbi A: shutout of the season, the Yankees in first place.” afford any more losses.” Wilf F’aiement to a 4-year those double plays, but the ump one-goal games; and 3) be com­ Montreal (2), Sept. 27. 28: at Pittsburgh Dwver rf 4 0 10 Bannistr If 4 0 11 With MagicScore you can concentrate on your were leading 4-0 when Milwaukee B - Canadian Foulhall, ESPN Junior Lucy Vernali has been Sakata 2b 0 0 0 0 Milborn 2b 3 0 0 0 conlracl '*and defenseman Andre called me out and that’s what petitive each time out. (2). Sept 29. 30; at Chicago (2). Oct. 2. Dupont to a l-year contract game... and forget about keeping score. rallied to tie the score. Thomas, who left twq men on base B:.’tO ■ Mels vs. Cards, WINF pegged for the sweeper post in the 3. Gulliver 3b 3 0 00 Harrah 3b 3 0 0 0 V. counts.'^said Mumphrey. “But the Schedule: Sept. 16 South Catholic Singletn dh 4 0 10 Thomtn dh 4 Washington 0— 10 Named Terry Attention League Officers: Phone tor special Paul Molitor led off with a single in both the first and third innings 9 - Boxing, USA Cable interim. Senior Laura Petersen and PHILADELPHIA (23); Home (13)-St. Murray assistant coach. homer made it a very happy day for H, 18 RHAM H, M Simsbury A, 27 Louis (3). Sept. 13. 14. 15: Pittsburgh (8). Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Hargrv lb 4 110 VIP Demonstrations today before finally delivering in the 11:30 - U.S.Tennis Open, junior Ellen Greene are vying for I/iwnstn If 4 0 00 Hayes rf 2 100 Soccer me. Imagine, hitting a homer to win to left, and after Robin Yount flied Rockville H, Oct. 1 Hall H, 5 Conard ^ pt. 17. 18. 19; Chicago (2). Sept. 28; Montreal — Fired Coach to left, Cecil Cooper walked. Ted eighth, said, “I hit that ball off the Channel 3 the starting job in goal with the only Montreal (2). Sept. 29. 30; New York (3). Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Mannng cf I'.ddic 30 10 Firmani; named assist­ a game against Milwaukee on your H, 8 South Catholic A, 12 Elast Oct. I. 2. 3: Away (10)-at Pittsburgh Nnlan, c 2 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 112 end of my bat and I get a hit. It freshman on the varsity squad, Roenick rf 3 0 0 0 Dybznsk ss ants 3 Pierre 0 0 0 Mindru and dy JUNIOR CARNIVAL Sept-llth Gam-limi birthday." Simmons flied out to center, but Catholic A, 14 Hall A, 10 Bristol <3). Sept. 10. 11. 12: at St. Louis (2). , I.vnch -interim head coaches Mumphrey’s shot, a drive that Gorman Thomas then squibbed a doesn’t make sense, but as long as Hockey clinic Denise Belleville, slated at center Sept. 20. 21; at Montreal (2), Sept. 22. Dauer 2b 10 0 0 Eastern A, 22 Wethersfield A, 26 23; at New York (3). Sept. 24 . 25. 26. Bumbrv cf 10 0 0 3 games of bowling, hot dog, and coke *1 .9 9 (during Carnival only) carried more than 400 feet to the weak roller just inside the first base Baltimore lost, we are still four Eastern Connecticut Youth fullback. Senior Paige Young will be MONTREAL (23): Home (13)-New Totals 29 0 2 0 Totals 29 3 5 3 Conard A, 28 Bristol Elastem H, Baltimore 000000009-0 right center field bleachers, gave line and it went for a ground rule games ahead." Hockey Organization (ECHO) will at one backline slot with either Nan­ Nov. 1 Simsbury H 3 p.m.Gannes not York (3). Sept. 14. 15. 16. Chicago (3). Brewers’ manager Harvey Kuenn cy Miller or Kathy Brann at the Sept. 17. 18. 19. Philadelphia (2). Sept. Cleveland OOOOX30x-3 Free Slioe Rental - All ages (5-18) New York a 5-4, 10th inning victory double when a fan reached over the offer an instructional clinic to teach noted 3:30 p.m. 22. 23: Pittsburgh (3). Sept. 24. 25. 26; LOB—Baltimore 6. Cleveland 6. 2B - railing and touched the ball. agreed. fundanfcntal ice skating and hockey other. St Louis (2). &pt. Sept. 27 . 28; Away Dwyer. Thornton. Hargrove, Hassey. S— JUNIOR FALL LEAGUE starts Sept. 18th 10 am over Milwaukee and prevented the Haves Bowling Brewers from increasing their lead Ben Oglivie promptly tied the “My guys battled back and almost skills to youngsters 5 years and up at Senior Patti Wojnarowski handles (10)—at Chicago (3). Sept. 10. 11, 12; at Local sports featured New York (2). Sept. 20. 21; at IP H R ER BBSO in the American League East, score with his 2’7th home run. did it." said Kuenn. “Another day Bolton Ice Palace, SeptSJ8 and Sept. ^ the center halfback slot and she’ll be Philadelphia (2). Sept. 29. 30; at Baltimore POWDER PUFF Edith Tracy 466, 5 6 9 -2 9 9 0 Pete Ladd, 1-2, who relieved New York picked up four runs off has past and we are still four games 25 from 1 to 3 p.m. Rental equip­ joined in the midfield by seniors Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, Pittsburgh (3). Oct. 1. 2. 3. DMrtnz (L 14-1 62-3 5 3 3 2 4 PITTSBURGH (23); Home (ID— ' Stewart’ 114 0 0 0 I ,0 Barbara Chanberlain, Mary SILVER LANES Brewers’ starter Pete Vuckovich at Vuckovich in the third inning on a ■ ahead. It would have been nice to ment is available. Late registration Mara Walrath and Shelly > keeps you informed about the local •Philadelphia (3). Sept. 10. 11. 12; Chicago Cleveland / Denny 5 2 0 0 3 3 LaChapelle 184-497, Dee Smyth 183- the start of the 10th inning, got the walk to Butch Wynegar, a single by have won but baseball is a game of will be acceptekl at this time. For Sch^eneberger. Sophomore Kris sjrarts world. Read the latest in his tS). Sept. 13. 14. 15; St. Louis (2). Sept. 475, Terry Siemienski 175-490. Carol Leisureland Craft and junior Carey Markham '29. 30; Montreal (3), Oct. 1. 2. 3; Away Anderson (W 3-D 4 0 0 0 1 3 first out in the 10th but then served Willie Randolph, a two-run pop fly inches and this time the Yankees got further information call Brian Cur­ ‘"Thoughts ApLENty,” regularly in ^i:12)-at Philadelphia (3). Sept. 17. 18. 19; T—2 18. A-4279. Schubert 491. 74B SILVER LANE E. HARTFORD CT. ^______Subildlary of AMF INCORPORATED up the home rup ball to Mumphrey. double to short jjeft field by Ken the breaks.” tis 643-0092. will also see action. The Manchester Herald. at Chicago (2). Sept. 20. 21; at St. Louis < ______i ' MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri.. Sept. 1(1. I‘J«2 I a - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Sept, 10, 1982 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING RATES DEADUNE Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge 22— Condominiums 35—Heating-Plumping 46— Sporting Goods 56—Misc for Rent 15 Words TAG SALE SIGNS 23— Homes lor Sale EMPLOYMENT 47— Garden Products NOTICES 24 —Lots-Land lor Sale 36 —Flooring 59<-Home«/Apts. to Sh«re 48— Antiques, 12-.00 nooo the day J5—Investment Property 37 —Moving-TrucKing-Storage Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 1 —Lost and Found 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY before publication. 13—Help Wanted 26- Business Property 38—Services Wanreo 2 —Personals 14 —Business Opportunities 50— Produce 27- ;-Resoft Property nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 3--Announcements 15—Situation Wanted 1-2 DAYS.... 15

•••••••••••••••••••••••• Looking for an •eeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeeee eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••******* •4eeeeea«eeeeeeeeeeeeeee «••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• apartment? Check the Homes For Sale 23 Building Contracting 33 Free CleaaHled Ada Auto* For Sale 51 Autos For Sale 61 Help Wanted 13 Homes For Sale 23 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••a* Free ClaksHled Ads Homaa tor Rant 54 •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ••••eeaeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee Apartments tor Rent 53 • •••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••* * many vacancies listed in eeeeeeeeee TAG SALES •••••••••••••••••••••••• FARRAND AR TE SIAN W E LL Cap, •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• the Classified each day. HVAC MECHANIC to. do REMODELING - Cabinets, 6% ” . $4 00. Telephone 643; TWO FIRESTONE Snow- MANCHESTER- One and EAST HARTFORD - Large plant maintenance in a Roofing, Gutters, Room 5336. biter mounted A78-13, new SUPER TAG SALE - FIVE FAMILY Tag Sale - two bedroom apartment six rooms plus. Cape. One of the nicest thing.s skilled nursing facility. CVPUBLISHER’S NOTICE Additions, Decks, all types condition. W-W - both for Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 70 Foley Street, Saturday, available. Centrally Three bedrooms, fireplace, about Want Ads is their low Full time position. Call 643- o f Remodeling and EIGHT TRACK Stereo $99.00. Telephone 649-7310. 10 - 5, 41 Keeney Dr., September 11th. Rain date located on busline near centrally located .near cost. Another is their (piick churches, schools and Hlanrl)f0trr Umii 5151 for appointment. Repairs. FREE tape p l^ e r. Two speakers, Bolton. (Off Rt.-44-A). Sunday, September 12th. shopping center and action, Estimates. Fully insured. $25.(5.00. ’Telephone M3-4389. P A IR MODERN walnut schools. For further details busline. Pay own utilities. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Tools, furniture, rug, CRUISE SHIP JOBS - All Telephone 643-6017. finish “ step” end tables, GIGANTIC GROUP Tag siorm doors, ironing board, call 649-7157. Security required. Available August 1st. $600 .occupations, great income \ BOYS BIKE, partly dis­ $40.00 and matching Sale - antiques, furniture, electric motors, lamps, liNnmcf Op«A Hou/c^ monthly.»^3-1845 or 643- ADventures 'Your Community Newspaper' 'potential. For information Haeting-Plumbing 35 assembled, parts are with cocktail table, $ 1 0 . baskets, linens, glassware, knick-knacks, new and MANCHESTER - First call 312-741-9780 Dept. 2423. 1773. All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the J}ike. DouDle luggage,' Telephone 646-5358. - toys, clothing, tires, crafts. collectors Avon bottles floor, five large rooms, o f lo v in g / I’hone call refundable. Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966.which makes it illegal to advertise carrier, mud gu aras,' September 10th and 11th. 9 (full) with gift boxes, mink central to shopping and any preference, limitation, or discrimination bas^d on race, color, brake. Ready to assemble, FOR SALE ■- Girls 24-inch - 2. 76 Thayer Road, cape, fabrics, patterns, transportation. Available BOLTON - 6 room Ranch. WANTED: SCHOOL Bus religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such Sears make. $10.00. 644- bike. Good working condi­ Manchester, clothes, coins, jewelry, October 1st. $400 month l ‘/2 baths, garage, #3409 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not drivers, will train. Call 649- M & M Plumbing and 0348. tion. $25.00. Telephone 872- clocks, vases, glassware, plus utilities. 649-1236 after fireplace. $600 monthly knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in 3 PLEASE READ 6188 or 537-5234. Heating, Manchester. 649- 6684. TAG SALE - Saturday and books, plates, toys, games, 5 p.m. plus utilities. Security and violation of the law references required. 643- YOUR AD QUALITY CONTROL TOWN OF MANCHESTER 2871. Small repairs, YOUNG MEN Shirts, size Sunday. Tressel desk, old milk can, records, shot Inspector and first piece Part-ttma PART T IM E Cleaning help remodeling, heating, 18, $1.00 each; drapes, PLUMBERS DELIGHT - oak table, plants, night and guns, lawn mowers, MANCHESTER - Newly 1577. i J layout with five years - 3-4 hours mornings, some .MANCHESTER - ‘ Newi-icv* „ , baths, kitchens and water short and long, $1.00 to copper and brass fittings, a coffee tables, mis­ something for everyone. decorated one bedroom Classilled ads are taken $3.59-$3.79 Hourly 31 MANCHESTER-Large 9 experience on aircraft Saturdays. Must have own Listing!” Seven room ...... heaters Free estimates! $3.00. 649-8635. tray full. 150 pieces only cellaneous glass, books, old Starts 7:00 a.m. apartment. Access to shop­ Game Room and Gym room (5 bedrooms). Cen­ over the phone as a con­ sheetmetal parts in an air- transportation - no High Colonial, V baths, ************„ $65.00. Telephone 646-4618. planes, tools, coblers ping centers, buslines and Supervisors are needed 1 2 trally located neat church, venience. The Herald Is conditioned plant. Com­ Schoolers, Call 643-4000. fireplace, huge master BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - SOLAR HOT WATER - WELCH BABY CRIB with bench, bikes, mint stamps, schools. For further details for a Town Recreation bank, supermarket, on bus responsible for only one pany paid benefits and bedroom, treed lot, near Concrete. Chimney “ Second Generation’ double drop sides in good MINI WASHER - very pennies, other coins, toys. T A G S A L E please call 528-4196 line. Security and incorrect insertion and overtime. Dynamic Metal Facility. Will be respon­ EXPERIENCED Bowers School'. Almost Repairs. “ No Job Too System . Will save 70 condition. $30.00. ood condition. $50.00. 122 Avondale Road. SATURDAY A SUNDAY between 9 and 5 pm or references required. then only to the size of Products Company., Inc., sible for safety of par­ WAITRESS wanted. For new. Don’t miss it! Cen­ Small.” Call 644-8356. percent! Five Year Telephone 646-6747. elephone 649-5775. after 5 pm and weekends, f 8«pt. 11 and 12 Available October 1 st. the original Insertion 422 North Main Street, ticipants while in the more information please tury 21, Lindsey Real Payback. ENERGY TAG SALE - Saturday, 9 - 649-7157. Manchester, 646-4048. apply at Continental 10-4 PM $675. Two families accep- as low as Jacket & Scarf Errors which do not facility, in addition to Estate, 649-4003. electrician - Commer­ SOURCES. 646-0643. THREE WOODEN REPAIRMAN’S SPECIAL .5. Sunday, 9 - 12. 11 Cuisine Restaurant, 1095 drawers, three pairs French doors, household 118 MAIN STREET - Three table. 643-1442. lessen the value of the handing out equipment cial & Residential. Depem - two Sears washers - com­ Knighton Street. Lots of Items, camper cap. stuffed MUNSON’S CANDY Main Street, Manchester. dable reasonable. Call assorted wooden kitchen room heated apartment. ••••••••••••••■ advertisement will not and organizing games MANCHESTER - 13 per­ bine to make one in miscellaneous items. animals, books, record Save Big Bucks Kitchen has openings in cent fixed rate mortgage after 5 p.m., 644-1141■• ‘ 1141 or •••• cabinet doors with latches Working condition. Both albums, glassware and much Hot water, no appliances, Oftlces-Storea be corrected by an ad and activities. retail sales and packing. MASSEUSE - Female from owner. Seven room weekends. Gabor Janosi. flo o rin g ,,,,,,,,,,,,, and hinges. All for $5.00, $30.00. 643-1814. TAG SALE - Briarwood more. security. Tenant in- tor Rent 55 ditional insertion. Hours 9-4:30 Monday - Hours involved are preferred. Good at­ 143 BARRY ROAD on leftover trucks. Cape with three bedrooms, FRE E estimates...... FLOORSANDING - Floors 643-7153. Drive, lawn mower, T.V., surance. 646-2426, 9-5 Friday. Call for appoint­ Monday through Friday mosphere, excellent MANCHESTER NEWLY RENOVATED two baths, two garages, like new. Specializing in DELTA single lever books, miscellaneous weekdays. _ . ment, 649-4332. from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. clientele. In the Windham LAST CHANCE - Girls 310 square feet office fireplace, formal dining DESIGN KITCHENS - older floors, natural and kitchen faucet, excellent items. 9:30 - 4 p.m. Friday Evening hours and urea. Experience not bicycle, 20-inch. In good MANCHESTER - Main available. Main Street room and pool. Immediate cabinets, vanities, counter stained floors. No waxing Condition.' $15.00. and Saturday, September TAG SALE - Washer, dryer DeCormier Datsun SECRETARY - Immediate needed - will train. Open condition. $25.00. Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. location with ample weekend hours are a occupancy! $69,500. Gor­ tops, kitchen cabinet anymore. John Verfaille, Telephone 644-2063. 10 and 11. featured. Saturday and ^ [ \ t opening. Skills: twing, 60 seven days a week. (Jail Telephone 646-6794. Hot water. Appliances. No parking. Call 649-2891. 285 Broad St. possibility. don Realty, 643-2174. fronts, custom 646-5750. Sunday, 10 - 5. 164 South wpm, shorthand, io wpm, 423-7519. woodworking, colon ial LIONEL TRAIN remote pets. Security. Parking. Applications are PROLONG THE LIFE Main Street. 643-4165 aptitude for figures and BOLTON - Immaculate reproductions in wood. FORMICA TOP kitchen control, left and right hand 523-7047. COM M ERCIAL Business iKanflirHtrr record keeping. Some available in the Per­ SALES PERSON, OF CUT FLOWI seVen plus room Raised J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. table, 6’ x 3’ with four Switches. Brand new in TAG SALE - Saturday, location - 2,000 plus square purchasing experience sonnel Office, Town Menswear. Full time in Ranch. Three bedrooms, Household Qooda 40 chairs. $75.00. Telephone original boxes, one of each. your home by MANSFIELD CENTER - feet. Large display window helpful. Pioneer Parachute quality men’s shop. September 11th. 608 East Hall, 41 Center Street, 1'2 baths, two car garage, FALL CLEAN-Up. 646- 0618. $35.00. Telephone 644-9602. stems at an angle. Woodsedge Apartments. area. High traffic. Company, Inc. Phone 644- Excellent working con­ Center Street - VFW Post Manchester, Connec­ one acre “ country” lot. Driveway sealing, interior USED Newly renovated, country Reasonable rent. Many Probate Noliee 1581 between 10 am - 2 pm ditions pips paid benefits. Home. Starting 10 a.m. ■ 4 ticut. Finished basement. Many and exterior house pain­ REFRIGERATORS, 300 COMIC BOOKS for FOR SALE - Hoover floor MOSTLY TOYS, also text setting. Two bedrooms uses. Will sub-divide. NOTICK ro CltKDITOItS for appointment. E.O.E. Apply in ’ person to Mr. p.m. By M.O.C.A. extras. Lower than market ting. cellar and garage WASHERS, RANGES - sale. Marvel and bC, most vacuum, $20.00. Telephone books, childrens books, starting at $285. Telephone Strano Real Estate, 646- OF c iin ’M.'iN it Females and Minorities Apter or Mr. Snyder, 903 financing available. Group cleaning, trash and brush Clean, Guaranteed. Parts titles. 25 cents each. 649-6548, clothing, mens ten-speed 429-4762 or 233-9660. 2000. NA ZLIAN . dt'CC'used WE HAVE AN Immediate are encouraged to app­ .Main Street, Manchester. TAG SALE - Saturday, The lion, William 10 Kltzlierald. I, Belfiore Agency, 647- removal. Call Wayne, 647- & Service. Low prices! Telephone 647-1954. bike, miscellaneous. Satur­ September 11th. 8 - 4. 251 opening for an experienced ly. ______B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main day, 11 - 4, 237 Bidwell 179 HILLIARD Street, IVanted to Rent 57 ludne. of the Court of Crobale. 1413. 0198. BRIDESMAID or formal West Center Street, Distriel of Manchester at a □ NOTICES (minimum five years) DENTAL HYGENIST Street. 643-2171. 27 ” WOMANS Ten-speed gown, yellow with Street. three bedroom duplex, lathe person. Top pay for DENTAL needed two days per week •••••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester. lieannjt held on Sejitember 7. 1982 BUILT IN 1966. WILL B A B Y S IT in my bicycle, $50.00. Telephone matching jacket, worn appliances included. No WORKING FEMALE ordered that all claims must be right person. Excellent RECEPTIONIST - part in Glastonbury office. Send needs one bedroom apart- Conveniently located three home: Six weeks to one Articles tor Sale 41 647- 1056. once. Size 12, paid $85.00, SATURDAY, 10 r 4. TAG SALE - Rain or shine - pets. Utilities not included. [>resentL‘d to the fiduciary on or Lost and Found 1 fringe benefits, liberal time for Manchester oral resume to Dr. Brahm, 41 ment - Manchester. bedroom Colonial, with I'/z year old. 643-5556. asking $20.00. Call 647-8054. Drapes, lamps, household September 11th and 12th, 10 Available immediately. iR'fore December 7. 1982 or be overtim e. Call 647-9935 surgery office. Office skills Hebron Avenue, Glaston­ baths, appliances, finished T W O PONTIAC 14” items. 205 Hop River Road, 646-6454, 647 1805. Appliances, utilities in­ barred as by law provided required. Duties include: - 4, 55 Finley Street, FOUND; Five month old between 8 and 4 pm. bury, Cl. 06033. family room in basement, HOUSE CLEANING - chrome rims with lugs and WINDOW Drapery Bolton. cluded in $250 range. Sue, Uermce 1 Daniel, (’lerk kitten with flea collar. insurance,, b illin g and Manchester. rin.' tiduciary is Paragon Tool Company, hardwood floors, nice level Experienced. Domestic. center plates. Brand new, material,- 13Vi yards: brand MANCHESTER - One 522-4201. ALUMINUM S H E E T S Sandra 1. .Nazlian Honey and white male Manchester. patient scheduling. Give your budget a break lot. $69,900. Strano Real never used, asking $75.00. new, 46 in. wid- , multi TAG SALE - Miscellaneous bedroom, quiet With excellent references. used as printing plates. .007 SATURDAY, September 49 Stinson IMat e. tiger. Telephone 643-1996. Experienced preferred. Estate, 646-2000, household items, stereo neighborhood, appliances. COUPLE LOOKING for ••••••••••••••••••••*••* ... shop the Classified Have Friday openings. 742- thick, Mx28V4’^. 50c each, Telephone M7-1776. colored designs, enough for 11th, 9 - 5. 20 Russell Wind.sor. ( T U6905 BENCH LOCKSMITH - 649-2272.. speakers, adding Available immediately. four room apartment in columns for bargain buys! 5259. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- three windows. $35.00. 646- Street, Manchester. Toys, iilO-09 Personals 2 Experienced only. Apply in FIVE YARDS Cheney 0632. machines, movie projec­ $350 plus heat and hot tw o family home in person between 9 and 12. 2711. They MUST be picked games, three-speed bicycle SNACK BAR person at □ BUSINESS 12i:16 or 14x18 PAINTING velvet, $25.00. Telephone tor, items from estate water. Tom Boyle, 875- Manchester for October DATSUN - 260Z, 1974. 93,- RIDE NEEDED from Connecticut Safe and Lock, SECRETARY- up before 11:00 a.m. only. and miscellaneous items. local community college. of your favorite slide or 643-1643. FOURTEEN STORM win­ Saturday, 10 - 4. 131 Grand­ 4474. 1st. One pet. Heat, hot 000 miles. New Michelin Proliatf Notii'r East Middle Turnpike 555 New Park Avenue, Must have experience. BOOKKEEPER - small of­ and SERVICES water, appliances in­ picture. 644-2063. dows and two storm doors, view Street. .TAG SALE - September 11, radials, good mechanical, across from MRS to J.C. West Hartford, $3.50 per hour to start. fice, diversified duties, ac- DARK LOAM - 5 yards cluded. 871-1571. NUTIf.'K TO'CltKDITOnS SIZES •••••••••••••••••••••••• KITCHEN SET - Table, six all for $98.00. Call anytime. 9 - 4. 79 Florence Street, FOUR ROOM in four fami­ needs body work, $2990. KST \ I'K OF SKI.M.V C, .STIU'FF, Penney warehouse starting Uniforms, hospitalization, counts receivable, delivered, $60. plus tax. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Services Otlarad 31 BABYSITTING chairs, $98.00. Telephone 649-3908. WOOD STOVE, collectors Manchester. Two families. ly. Appliances, yard and 646-7755. ■ ika .SKI.MA S TUI IFF. decua.si'd 9-15-82. Call Janet, 646- CLERKS NEEDED for all free lunch. Hours 10:30 telephones, record Sand, Gravel, Stone & 8-18 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Experienced and depen­ 649-3767. bottles, old infant fur­ Baby furniture, childrens ample off street parking. MIsc. tor Rent 50 I’lie lion .W illiam K Kitz(»f?ral(l, 3732. shifts. We are looking for a.m. - 7 p.m. For appoint­ keeping, some typing, all Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. REWEAVING BURN dable day care in my RCA 19” portable T.V., niture, hammock, like new clothes, kitchen set, toys, No pets. Rent $375 plus 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, in lu(lj»e. of the ( ’ourt of Probate. people that want to work. ment, call 289-7404. benefits, 647-9137. TWO CAR GARAGE with District of .Manchester at a HOLES. Zippers, um­ Manchester home. Call WO 9 D STOVE, all excellent condition with sewing machine, painted electric fireplace, plants security and utilities. good condition. Telephone Please apply: Seven-11 PHOTO ACCESSORIES - licannM held on September 8. 1982 brellas repaired. Window 646-1095. castiron, Belgin model. roliabout stand. $30.00., bookcases, ski equipment, References required. 649- work area. 600 square feet, 643-7482. □ EMPLOYMENT Store, 513 Center Street, TRUCK DRIVER - Depen­ Two Nikon 35mm film and miscellaneous. ordered that all claims must he 5041 shades, Venetian blinds! Airtight - fits into Telephone 649-2430. Raleigh chopper, other 0717. elephone 646-7690. Manchester, between the BOOKEEPER-Part time. dable. Fuel oil delivery cassettes and one Contax presentetl to the fiduciary on or Keys. TV FOR RENT. fireplace, cost new, $325, bikes, parts, upright grand TAG SALE - 47 Spruce An attractive jacket, and hours of 7 and 3. Fuss and O’Neill, 210 Main east of river. Experienced Helping people satisfy 35mm film cassette, $5 Autos For Sale 61 1973 DODGE POLARA before December 8. 1982 or be Help Wanted 13 Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. three years old - $98.00. W H ITE Zigzag sewing piano, other m is­ Street, September 11th, VERNON-ROCKVILLE iiam-tl its by law provided matehinj' scarf ai(' cro­ Stret, Manchester. 646- onlv. Full time. Insurance their n e^ s and wants ... each. Two Graflite wagon - V8, runs well. New 649-5221. Heats well. 875-6736. machine in maple cabinet. cellaneous. Saturday, 9 - 4. area, three and four room Sherrie L, Anflerson cheted in a macliine- 2469, Betty. E.O.E. M-F. and benefits. 647-9137. flashbulb guns, $5 each. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.in. batt., tires. AM-FM radio. SECRETARY - Part time HAIR STYLIST that’s what Want Ads are Attachments included. 224 Ferguson Road. apartments. Three rooms SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Ass t rie rk washahle yarn. A smart •••••••••••••••••••••••• Call Doug Bevins at The Chairs, vacuum cleaners, Large capacity. $600. 1-5 p.m. Experienced. IMPROVE YOURSELF all about. REMINGTON Standard Excellent condition. $99.00. available immediately. No TRUCKS Car-inv. value- rile liduciary is addition to the wardrobe. Learn and earn with an ever t ^ ■ Business CAN YOUR BUSINESS Herald, 643-2711, after 1 dishes, Oster animal Phone 643-1772 6:30 - 8:30 Typing, telephone, make Support a full time •••••••••••••••••••••••• Upewriter for sale. $25.00. Telephone 649-8083. 233 BIDWELL STREET, clippers, Harris tweed pets. Security and $2143, sold for $100. 602-998- Patricia (iralton ‘ No. 5011 has crocliet progressive firm stitute teacher for Coven­ Opportunities 14 p.m. a.m.; 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. 8 Harvest Lane, appointments. Please call Apply in Person bookkeeper? If not, call: Painting-Paparing 32 Telephonefelephone 643-7247.f Saturday, September 11th, jacket size 42, and many references required. 875- 0575 Ext. 7816. Call Refun­ directions for Sizes 8 to try High School September ••••••••«••••••••••••••• Windsor. C T ikKWf) 18 inclusive. 643-1211 for an appoint­ RAZOR’S EDGE Berzin’s Bookkeeping Ser­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• DROP LEAF mahogany 10 - 4. Miscellaneous items, other items. 1128 Monday - Saturday, 9 - dable. 1981 CHEVETTE - Like thru January, telephone SIGN SHOP - Complete CONTEMPORARY arm 'MJ9-09 TO OR DER, send $1.50 for each ment. ROFFUR FAMLY HM CENTER irling table, $55.00. Tom, 643-2481 toys, hairdryers, books,, 5. days, 742-7346; evenings, with materials, merchan­ vice.' Thru 'Trial Balance. INTERIOR PAINTING, chair upholstered in red new! Very low mileage. attern, plus 50( for postage and «es MAIN 8T. ___ bail, size 11 shoes and AhVMF or 649-9366. chairs and tables, patterns, fandling. nowMTowu MAMCHtira 742-9253. dise and tools. Established Will pick up and deliver. over ten years experience, velvet, chrome legs, $150. TAG SALE - Saturday, Great mpg. Four speed, TOOL AND DIE Maker, bag. $30.00 or best offer. fabric, many things never DOWNTOWN cylinder, three speed. $500. ANNE CABOT 22 years. Good location. 429-1611. low rates and senior citizen Brown vinyl recliner, $50. September 11th, 9:30. 19 four door. $4600. 871-tol, minimum ten years 647-8732. SATIN COMFORTER, used. MANCHESTER- Extra or best offer. Telephone The Manchester Herald FULL & PART TIME Call 646-1782. discounts, 643-9980. Contemporary black and Briarwood Drive. Good aircraft-related PART TIME - Excellent rose, never used, $25.00 large Two Room Efficien­ 742-7936. N o rici: o i ’ 1150 Ave. of AmerPas sales clerks and cashier C & M Tree Service, Free white fabric wall hanging childrens clothing and mis­ 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY, New York. N.Y. 10036 experience. Overtime and for housewife. Varied SNARE DRUM, stand and ■with comforter cover. T A G SALE - Eight cy Heat, appliances, wall I’l BI.IC lli;\R I\(. needed days and evenings. estimates. Discount senior INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 50” X 50” , $25. 646-0479. cellaneous household. power steering, power Print Name. Address with ZIP all company paid benefits. hours. Possible 11-2 shift sticks. $70.00. Telephone Duvet. $10.00. Telephone families! September 11th, to wall, parking. $250. 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, CONCERNING CODE and Style Number. five davs ner week or ^ome retail experience □ REAL ESTATE citizens. Company PAINTING - Wallpapering brakes, automatic Air-conditioned plant. 643-4134. 643-6526. 35 Ashland Street. 9:30 - Security, references. 646- 318 CID, power steering, WICKHAM PARK varied L u r s dav-night necessary. Apply in person Manchester owned anq and Drywall Installation. WHALE TAIL fits CLOTHING, BOOKS, transmission. Excellent 1982 ALBUM with lC)-paf?e Dynamic Metal Products •••••••••••••••••••••••• 3:30. Furniture, baby 1642 after 5 weekdays. power brakes, automatic Wickham Park is operated by (MFT SECTION with full varied hours ^ 9 to 5, Monday thru/rida^ operated. Call 646-1327. Quality professional work. Camaro, Firebird, Trans- carpets and miscellaneous. running condition, $600: Company, Inc., 422 North Apply in person between 2 STEREO speaker*. DINETTE SET. Beautiful items, clothes, toys, transmission, new front i'lie H artford National Bank and directions. Price ... $2.2.5. 2ett Drug, Manchester Homes^For Sale 23 Reasonable prices. Free Am. Also, BM shift im­ 13 Moore Street, 568-1009. Main Street, Manchester. and 4 p.m., Ton\my’s Piz- Criterion three way 10” expandable form ica top household items, gift items MANCHESTER - 5 rooms, end and brakes. Call 647- I'rusl Pompany as Trustee with in- BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Estimates! Fully insured. prover kit. Both best offer. Manchester. Saturday, i‘ome from a trust left for that pur­ Interviewing 8 a.m. - 4 zaria, 267 East Center MANCHESTER - Henry woofer, power capacity 50 'table with four chairs. and much more. September Uth and Sun­ 2 bedrooms, modern bath 1989, ask for Dave, after a-129 - DOLLS ... OLD AND NEW. 66 cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ G.L McHugh, 643-9321. Call 646-8215. Trucks lor Sale 62 pose by (Jtarence H. Wickham for How to dress them; how to make p.m. 646-4048. Street, Manchester. $^.00. Telephone 649-0286 and kitchen, garage. $425 5:30. HIGH SCHOOL-College Street. $70,000. Six room ages cleaned. All types watts, each excellent con- day, September 12th, 10 - 5. •••••••••••••••«•••••••• the benefit of tlie people of I’iast Q.130 - K EEPSAKE QUILTS. 24 after 5 p.m. TAG SALE - lots of good plus utilities. Alibrio Real­ pieced and appliqued desiens. student needed to babysit Colonial, 1 ‘ '2 baths, trash, brush rem oved. 83-INCH Traditional sofa, di’tion. $99.00 the pair. 1968 FORD Vz Ton pickup, Hartford and Manchester The RN - LPN Staff Nurses. 3- RECEPTIONIST - Doc­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• stuff. Saturday, 9 - 3. South ty, Inc., 649-0917. NOVA, 1970. Body good, Q.13t-HEiRL00M HANDIWORK-20 my two children every enclosed porch, two car Picket, Split Rail, Stake excellent condition with Telephone 643-5573. ASSORTED Household very good condition, many trust is subject to the supervision 11 and 11-7 shifts. Full and tor’s Office - Full time Main to Sunset to 4 Village needs transmission. $350. •if the Manchester Probate Court types of needlework skills. other weekend 6:30 a.m. - garage. Lot 60 x 150, Fences installed. 528-0670. slip cover. $200. Call 643- Doga-BIrda-Peta 43 item s, camping equip­ new parts, needs minor part time. Excellent position. Experienced INTERIOR AND St. MANCHESTER - Im­ Impala, 1972, engine needs \nv citizen of Manchester or Q -1 3 2 -T 0 C.IVE or K E E P - 4 0 nee­ 3:30 p.m. and occasional Marion E, Robertson, RECORD PLAYER, 328 ment, many books, motors work.$600 or best offer. dlework items to make. Benefit package and shift preferred. Call 643-9566, 9 EXTERIOR Painting and 20% after 5 p.m. maculate five room, two timing chain. For parts or Ivasl H artford that is interested in evenings. Person must be Realtor, 643-5953,______SMALL LOADS OF stereophonic, 78, 45, 33, 16. . FREE KITTEN - black and miscellaneous items. 9 Tom, 674-9413 days; Q 1 3 3 -C R A F T S 68 pages of rjuick- differential. Call 643-5151, to 5, Monday thru Friday. Paperhanging. Ceilings bedroom apartment. Fully $400. 646-0858 after 5 p.m. the administration and operation mature and able to provide STONE, trap rock, play $10.00. Telephone M3-4751 female, nine weeks old. SATURDAY, September - 5 Saturday and Sunday, evenings 646-6727. to-make items. ask for DNS at Crestfield. “ Easy does it” is the repaired or replaced. Free BLACK F U R COAT, % 11th, 10 - 5. Huge tag sale - applianced kitchen, no of the l*ark. the trust fund, or has references. 647-0374. sand, white stone, loam length, like new, $60.00. after 5 p.m. Box trained. Telephone September 11 and 12. 110 any (juestions concerning the SECURITY PERSONNEL way to describe placing a and pool sand estimates. Fully insured. 742-8089. 112 O ak Street, Hackmatack Street. pets. References. Security. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN - Telephone 649-9812. $370 plus utilities. 649-4003. ^olorcycles-BIcyclas 64 liank's operation of the I*ark, the - filing Junior High School Want Ad. Just call .643-2711 DELIVERED. Telephone References. Martin FORMICA Top kitchen Manchester. (Off Spruce dependable. New muffler, . trust fund, or has any questions OI I lU M.^NO I ICE is seeking security per­ Condominiums 22 Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., BECAUSE SHE’S DEAF, St.) Something for good tires, two ex tra ^ l! ' ‘fincyrning the l)ank s opt?ration of TOWN OK MATVCIIKSTKII NEED EXTRA MONEY? and we do the rest! 644-1775. FOR SALE - 1975 Opel, table, very good condition. TAG SALE - Something for MOTORCYCLE sonnel. This position is for 649-4431. everyone. mounted tires. Call 643- Ihc Park, or has*any suggestions good running condition, Needs rubber feet. $30.00. a special home is needed everyone, Saturday, INSURANCE - Lowest CONNKCTICUT Soiling Avon can help the school year, and in­ MANCHESTER - Four 5651 after 3 p.m. (or improvements iii the f’ark. is $800. 4 X 24 pool, box wood Telephone 649-6866. for a lovable fluffy white September Uth, 9 - 5. 75 Rates Available! Many op­ BOAIU) OK cludes some night duties. FRFD LEE Painting - TAG SALE -10 a.m. Satur­ room. Stove, refrigerator. velcoine to attend the hearing tight Inflation. Call now' blue-eyed kitten. P.O.A. Deming Street, tions. Call: Clarice or TAX [{KVIKW Excellent benefits. Salary Interior and Exterior. stove, sewing machine, day, September 11th. No pets. References. 0LDSMOBILE CUTLASS, ii'iticefl hertun and w ill be given an at 646-3685 or 523- travel trailer, stereo and HOOD By Broan, 30 inches has many other abandoned Manchester. Joan, Clarke Insurance Till’ Ilo .rd 'll Tax l{"v ic w of llic $9,580. Those interested “ Check my rate before you ‘‘Something for Security. $325 plus utilities. 1972. Engine rebuilt, opportunity to be heard 9401 stand. 649-9714. wide. Nice. $30.00. Call 649- kittens. Long haired Agency 643-1126. ( i)W iinl M.im lii‘s ic i. ( unn w ill l)c should contact Youth Ser­ decorate.’’ Dependable. 6642 after 4 p.m. calicos, part Siamese, etc. Everyone!” .Bikes, fur­ 649-4003. excellent transportation. I 0( Ui (H IMtOBMI.. in scssiiin ID III'- Municipal vices. Lincoln Center, 494 Fully insured. 64^1653. niture, Avon, 289 $1200 or best offer. 646-8899 Di MXM.IH.MI.B Building, -11 (‘enter Street on'tin* TplNHOUSt JEEPS - Government sur­ Here’s your chance to 1980 SILVER MAXI-LUV SOCIAL WORKER - Direc­ Main Street, Manchester. 'make up for another’s in­ Hackmatack Street, after 3:30 p.m. NoiK K or m:\BiNc lolluwing d.iy ilunng tlieiiionth of plus listed for $3,196.00, JOHNSON Messinger 250 Produce SO Puch moped. Like new. to r o f Admissions. - 647-3494. E.O.E. INTERIOR AND 23 channel C.B. with anten­ humanity. 342-0571, 633- Manchester. MANCHESTER - Newer Trustee Kstalo under the Will of September sold for $44.00. For info - two bedroom townhouse in Asking $45O;00. Telephone I’larenee H - Wickham for the September 2U. 1982 7 00 P M Manchester area skilled EXTERIOR Painting, na, cable, pre-amp mike, 6581. 1974 O PE L MANTA, stan­ (312 ) 931-1961 Ext. 2340^ two family. IVz baths, 643-1958. lienefil of Wickham Park ' Ntonday) nursing facility. Call 643- EXPERIENCED John paper hanging, carpenti stock mike, excellent con­ TAG SALE - Manchester. dard, needs work. Make an carpeting, appliances, Pursuant to an order ot Hon, \'\\ persons c l,in n in g to be 5151, ask for Assistant Ad­ Deere bulldozer and work. Fully insurea. J r: dition, $99.00. 649-0557. FREE TO GOOD Home - 59 Santina Drive (off offer. Telephone 6484)349. backhoe operator. Must NEW DICTAPHONE - TOP patio, basement garage. FOR SALE - Moped - W illia m K . K ilz tie ra ld . .Judge aggrieved l)V t!i'‘ decision of the ministrator. Lewis and Son, 649-9658. puppy - Irish Setter - Lab. Keeney Street). Combining dateil September 8. 1982. a hearing \ssessor of tin* Town of have Class 11 license. Sanyo Memoscriber. AtThv Convenient location. 1963 P U IC K RIVIERA, Excellent running condi­ $98.00. Originally ^00. Call ID’EAL FOR East ■Telephone 649-1711. two households - don’t miss tion. Have to see to will bit,held on the allowance of Manchester ( 'me erning Motor Benefits. Call 742-6190 or D.G. PETERSEN Painting Adults. No pets. Available almost antigue. New Vetiicle Xssessments must appear BACK TO SCHOOL means Catholic, boys jackets, $15. •••••••••••••••••••***** this one! Saturday and Sun­ CORN CRIB believe! $400. Call Mike - ■ said Trustee s annual account with 423-2093. Company - interior, evenings, 643-7868. October 1st. $430 monthly battery and alternator, sail] estate and on any other ,ind hie their compl.unt at the back to work. Parents, each. Two each sizes: 14- •Sporting Good* 46 day, September 11th and Biickland RdBouth WIndaof 649-2633. re'turning students and exterior, spray, brush or 16-18. Telephone 568-5926; 12th. 9 -'5, Rain or shine. plus utilities. 649-0311. good strong running car. omtler pertaining to the operation iiK-eiing or at some a'ljo'iineRay* radiant heat humidifier, $30., Selling for $50.00. Call after Highland Street, IN PRIVATE HOME - Call weeknights, 643-8468. 1973 FORD LTD - original variance to construct a shed. W Foreign & American ELECTRICAL SERVICES 644-8962. 2. Appeal of Harold and Rosemae Boylevard, East Hartford. preferred but not w/individual room thermostats. G 4 p.m. 643-6541. Manchester. Wall to wall, carpeting, owner, have service A Specialiting in Foreign Cait - We do all types of Elec­ refrigerator, $45., mis­ .Jarvis of 112 French Rd. for 18,179 06108. necessary. Transportation utilities included. On bus records. Four door, air, A Loonert Availoble BATHS: Custom vanity, fiberglass tub, shower FLOOR COVERINQ8:Cplor selection of wall to cellaneous antique chairs, MANCHESTER - Two sq. ft. area and 17 foot sideline A Complete Colittion Work necessary. Seniors trical Work! Licensed. Call FIREPLACE S C R E E N F O R SPA R K LIN G TAG SALE - 91 Walker recently painted. Excellent units. wqii rnrpetinq & vinyl flooring. $10. and $15., G.E. apart­ line. Call between 10 a.m. family house, residential. variances for an existing dwelling. A Free Etfimales FULL TIME personal welcome to apply. 643-5747. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. and two irons, brass. Street, September Uth and overall condition. $800. 528- ment size washer and WOODWORK, TILE, and 5 p.m., 649-8206; from 7 Both apartments available. 3. Appeal of Mark apd Karen secretary. Vernon firm. OTHER .FEATURES: Individual patios, cable TV connections, air conditioner, $20.00. Call after 5 p.m., 12th, 9 - 4. If you need it, we 8808. dryer, $350., clothes closet GLASS AND PAINTED to 10 p.m., 647-9813. 5 rooms each. Spacious, \spinwallof 114 French Rd for 837 Machine transcription and HAIRDRESSER Wanted washer & dryer connections. CARPENTRY W ORK - 649-6978. may have it. Sq ft area and 11 foot sideyard 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE with shelves, $25., antique SURFACES, add three sun room, fenced in yard, typing a must. Full part time. Experienced Windows, doors, 1972 FORD LTD - Four variances for an existing dwelling. china closet, $90., antique tablespoons j )t washing some carpeting. Needs benefits. Insurance necessary. Call Command sheetrock, insulation, GARAGE SALE - THREE ROOMS - Private door, air-conditioning, J.H. Roberts, dressing table with fold out ‘soda to a qilart of warm work. Will adjust rent for Seri 643-0016 V l$nowledge helpful. Res­ Performance of roofing, concrete.“ No job GIRLS 26-inch three speed September Uth and 12th, entrances. One for lady automatic transmission, Chairman full length mirror, $35. 644- 8 ambitious couple. Call pond to: JOBS, P.O. Box Manchester - ask for too small” . Call David 643- bike. Excellent conditioo. water and wash. No rinsing a.m. - 3 p.m. 54 Foxcroft $25; one for man $25 and 400-2V, regular gas, recent Zoning Board of Appeals 2751. after 5, 871-1179. RTE. 83. TALCOTTVILLE H, Vernon, Ct. 06066. Manager, 643-8339. PflEMUNRULTY » 8996. $70.00. Telephone 6494799. required. , Drive, Manchester. $35. 649-5459. brake job. $595. 649-4279. 012-09 I