Bankruptcy Bonus: a Cool Million Peace Plan OK'd by Arab Leaders

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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tues., Sept. 7, 1982 I Classified Manchester man Redgan and Habib Wallace faces offers alternative me&t on Mideast another vote Bankruptcy bonus: a cool million ... page 4 ... page 8 ... page 9

prime rate (the bank’s lending rate to its best touting the bankrupt company’s stock all over the place Increasingly, corporate directors are coming under customers). Assuming Saypol could even borrow at the as a “ terrific buy.” Manchester, Conn. fire for failing to protect the rights of the stockholder. prime rate, his sa^ngs in interest costs add up to $196,- Fair tonight One of the more flagrant abuses in this context, as a t h e (INL'Y DIRECTO R could reach was Eugene Bernard!, chairman of Lionel’s stock option committee. couple of irate shareholders see it, is the unanimous ap­ Dan Dorfman Interestingly, nearly half of Saypol’s debt— $310,000— sunny Thursday Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1982 He told me he would have opposed the Saypol settle­ proval by a 10-man board of directors of what amounts reflects money he received against an expected ’81 ment, but figured “ it was the only way to get rid of Single copy 25c to a $1 million parting settlemept to a chief executive bonus, based on ’81 profits. Significantly, Saypol took — See page 2 Syndicated^ him.” Bemardi went on to say he was “damned who led his troops into bankruptcy (Chapter X I). It’s $50,000 of that $310,000 in January of ’82 — roughly six how to succeed as a misfit, giv^n a board of puppets. Columnist aggravated” when he recently learned about ^ y ^ l HanrliPHtPr Mpralb weeks before Lionel declared bankruptcy and taking the $50,000 in January against a potential '81 The beneficiary of the $1 million payoff — which is. presumably when he should have known that company bonus. “ I hope we can do something about it,” he says. subject to court approval — is Ronald Saypol, who until results (especially in the toy business) were well below Saypol wouldn’t take calls from me. But let’s hope his recently was president of Lionel Corp., a toy retailer expectations. and electronic fcomponents maker that' went into successor — for the sake of the Lionel stockholders — is INCLUDED IN TH E board’s proposal to the court— bankruptcy last Feb. 19, less flamboyant than Saypol and Schilling in h|s cor­ Between now and August 1983, according to the which will be decided upon Sept. 28 — is a nearly $320,000 This column, by the way, is a follow-up to one I did in porate spending. Sources tell me Lionel paid the board’s proposal, Saypol is to receive $21,250 a month or parting settlement to Saypol’s second in command — early May. At that time, I detailed the good life the 52- following: (1) nearly $10,500 for 10 club memberships $255,000. He gets another $255,000 through the payment former chief operating officer Richard Schilling. year-old Saypol was enjoying both before and after for Saypol in ’81, including four hunting clubs and at Peace plan OK'd of $10,625 a month between August 1983 and August 1985. An obvious question; Why the board’s supers settle­ Lionel’s bankruptcy — all, of course, at company least one disco club; (2) $2,087 for limousines for a In addition, he stays on as honorary chairman which en­ ment — over $1.3^illipn — to the two men whose expense. Aside from his $2X5,000 annual salary, I talked three-day trip to Paris by Saypol and Schilling (nearly titles him to pension, medical and life insurance blunders led the m npany into bankruptcy? ' about the many thousands of dollar? he spent at lunch $700 a d ay); (3) a one-way special flight for four people, benefits-but there’s no obligation on his part to do any My first call to a Lionel director was to Don Anselmi, (often running more than $300 per lunch). inciuoing Saypol, from Phoenix, the site of a Lionel an­ kind of work. (It should only happen to all of us.) chairman of Lionel’s compensation committee at his And 1 also pointed out — thanks to the benevolence of nual meeting, to New York; the cost was $14,840, or over On top of all of this, Saypol is to receive another $3(X),- home in Wyoming. He answered the phone, identified his wonderfully understanding board — how Saypol $3,S00 a person, and (4) ’81 tennis charges (excluding 000 or $75,000 a year for four years from Dale Elec­ himself after I told him who I was, he said “ hello, hellol’ by Arab leaders managed to walk off with what later proved to be an un­ dues) of $10,605 for Saypol and Schilling; that’s for 175 tronics, an 82 percent publicly owned subsidiary of several times and hung up. A return call within about 15 warranted bonus of $500,000. This came about when the days, and about $7,000 of the costs involved hiring club Lionel. In this case, though, the board, you’ll be pleased -seconds was answered by his wife who explained that board OK’d an early bonus payment against what was pros to make up a foursome. to hear, is requiring some work for the money — but . Anselmi was not there; he never did call back. itiative announced last week- by supposed to be a sizable ’81 profit; actually, the com­ Against this background. Judge Edward Ryan of the FEZ, Morocco (UPI) — Arab nothing strenuous; Saypol will be a consultant. Another director, a nervous and seemingly worried President Reagan. pany wound up with a $5.5 million loss. U.S. Federal Bankruptcy Court will have to decide on leaders have agreed on a Mideast ' Carrying Saypol’s proposed settlement slightly over Joseph Gimma, head of Lionel’s audit committee, and a ■ikach of the plans called in some that $1.3 million payout to Saypol and Schilling.. peace plan that incorporates Presi­ the $1' million mark are the interest savings qnjpm e senior vice president and broker at Shearson American BULLETIN degree for the recognition of Israel SAYI’ O L’ S c o o l ) life at corporate expense was dent Reagan’s proposals on the $665,000 he owes the company. The debt, which is to be Express, immediately hung up the phone when I — something the Arab League has, much better than I had imagined. But first to that $1 “ Too bad,” as one angry Lionel shareholder put it, Palestinian problem, an Arab news paid off in full by July of ’88, carries a proposed interest broached the subject of Lionel. Reports have it that Israel sai^ytoday its until now, failed to agree upon. million and the board’s response (and lack of it) to its “ that he’s not a hanging judge.” agency said today . lofty settlement. rate of just 8 percent — a full 5’A percent below the Gimma, said to be a close friend of Savpol’s, had been warplanes destroyed a Egypt was ousted from the Arab The official United Arab Emirates League for signing the Camp David News Agency in Abu Dhabi, quoting ' Syrian SAM-9 anti-aircraft battery in eastern Lebanon peace agreement with Israel, and unidentified sources at the Arab divisions among hard-liners and summit, also said the leaders near the confrontation line In Brifif. m od erates in the Arab camp agreed to terminate the mandate of dividing Syrian and Israeli dimmed the chances of an Arab the Syrian pttece-lfeeping force in forces. breakthrough. Labor watching Lebanon. “ Tension between Syria and There was no immediate com­ Garaventa picked Israel and the PLO ’s repent ouster ment on the Emirates report by from Beirut make it difficult for the summit officials. called off when Syria snubbed a David E, Garaventa of 19 Meadow Lane has been hard-liners to adopt any framework The meeting, which began Mon­ Saudi Arabian peace plan that tacit­ named vice president, finance, by the Glastonbury which makes room for any recogni­ day, has been held under top-secret ly retognized the state of Israel. advertising agency of Adams, Richard & Mason, EB union vote This time.the summit conferees tion of Israel without firm condi|.ions with little information Inc. ^ guarantees for something in made' public. met in a series of private meetings Garaventa has counseled AR&M in financial return,” one well-placed. A'rab The Mideast peace plan was ap­ and formal sessions — all behind matters since its start. NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (UPI) - Electric Boat, a division of General diplomatie source said. , proved by leaders of 15 Arab coun­ closed doors in two of the palaces of Garaventa, a Certified Public Accountant, has In a vote watched closely by organized Dynarnics, builds the giant hulls for the But Arab sources agreed the tries and top-level representatives • Morocco’s King Hassan II — and owned and operated his own public accounting firm labor, 3,850 workers at Electric Boat’s nation’s 688-class submarines. It is the United States still was the key of five other Arab nations at a ses­ focused on three different peace in Manchester for 10 years. A cum laude graduate submarine hull plant will decide'^ largest private employer in Rhode power able to play a decisive role in sion Tuesday night, the usually well- plans. of the University of Hartford, he is a member of Wednesday and Thursday whether they ) Island. resolving the Arab-Israeli crisis' informed agency said. The plans were Saudi Arabia’s both the Connecticut Society of Certified Public Ac­ want to be represented by a union. ' Most of the 15,000 workers at the com­ The plan also incorporates Saudi eight-point proposal elaborated by Efforts were under way to resolve countants and the American Institute of Certified The $1 million unionization drive, spon- * pany's Groton, Conn., yard have been un­ the differences between Syria and and Tunisian proposals, which im­ Crown Prince Fahd, a Tunisian plan Public Accounts. sored by a coalition of five unions called ionized since at least World War II. Iraq, at odds over Iraq’s war with plicitly recognize Israel’s right to worked out by President Habib Garaventa is a corporator of the Savings Bank of the United Shipbuilding crafts, is aimed Some w orkers have form ed an exist while calling for a Palestinian Bourgiba and the latest U.S. in­ Iran. Manchester, executive director of the Manchester at the largest block of skilled nonunion organized front against the latest un­ hofneland, the agency said. Scholarship Foundation, Inc. and co-chairman of workers in the Northeast. ionization effort, the third in recent Reagan's plan calls for the Committee tp Continue Project Concern in The union effort is a test for organized years, UPI photo Palestinia(j^/Eank and Gaza Strip Manchester, labor. ‘ Knesset endorses under .lord^ian supervision and an He is a trustee of the Lutz Children’s Museum, a It comes amid,a national recession and “ If there was no union at Groton, BERN POLICEMEN WAIT OUTSIDE EMBASSY COMPOUND end to Jewish settlements in the oc­ trustee of the St. James School Foundation, and a in a state with the longest major strike in would they pay me as well? I think the . . . terrorists extend deadline to meet their demand's cupied territories. member of the town Library Board, Manchester the U.S. — the 11-month-old walkout by answer is probably ‘no,’ ” said Jesse The Emirates agency gave no Redevelopment Agency and the Kiwanis Club of 1,600 union machinists at Brown & Carr, a Quonset Point shipfitter and one 1, further details, but other Gulf hews Lebanon invasion Manchester. He is also a member of the board of Sharpe Manufacturing Co., also in North of the organizers of SUBS — Striking agencies reported Syria had ap­ Shainin & Associates, Inc., Seattle, Wash. Kingstown. Unions Breed Sorrow. proved several Arab requests to pull Union organiza^u admit the bitter “ They (company officials) want to its estimated 25,000 troops from Reagan proposals calling for Brown & Sharpe strike doesn’t help their keep us happy,” he said. JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime • Lebanon si.multaneously with Palestinian autonomy "in effort. The -strike, in fact, is part of the Other workers are still unsure about Minister Menachem.,, Begin today H o t p ro p Five still being held withdrawal of the Israeli army, association” with Jordan and he Hearing set company's low-key anti-union arsenal. how they’ll vote. won the Knesset’s endorsement of > which invaded June 6. said Israel intended to establish a “ Most employees are afraid of strikes This Prop-Fan device was developed by NASA and United the invasion of Lebanon in a raucous The conference of Arab leaders, parliamentary debate punctuated by 28-mile-wide security belt in The Department of Environmental Protection and the companyis going to make use of “ Look, I ’m always thinking of better,” Technologies’ Hamilton Standard division for fuel efficiency In com­ BERN, Switzerland (U P I) — A ment to lift martial law as they de­ Hubacher said the government which includes Palestine Liberation opposition catcalls. southern Lebanon. proposes to grant Lydall & Foulds Division^, Lydall that,” union organizer A.V. Griffies said. said Steve Garvey, an electronics mand. They have released a total of had made no decision on a Warsaw mercial and military aircraft. The design resembles that of a fan and Its Swiss task force negotiated inten­ Organization chief Yasser Arafat, Begin scornfully dismissed cat­ Inc. permission to burn fuel that contains more “ It's our biggest liability.” eight hostages. request to send in a Polish team to engineer. “ I’ve got myself a new concept Is to combine the power of a jet engine with the efficiency of a sively today with gunmen who was challenged by inter-Arab Begin said the invasion made calls from the opposition, telling than 1 percent sulphur. refrigerator, a washer, a dryer, the best Hubacher said that other captors resolve the crisis. A regular Swiss pi’opeller in a single new propulsion system. Testing is expected to released four hostages from the differences, Israel’s continued oc­ northern Israel safe for civilians, Labor and Communist Party The decision is not final, however, and the depart­ “ Certainly we would like to win that television. I got my wife a convection sometimes answer the telephone at Cabinet meeting was set for later in continue through the mld-l980's and use by the airlines Is anticipated In Polish Embassy but still held five cupation of nearly half of Lebanon demonstrated the effectiveness of members opposing the invasion to ment will consider public comments on the matter election,” said Edward J, McElroy Jr,, microwave oven. the Polish Embassy, but the the day. 'the early I990’s. other captives, including the Polish and the PLO ’s virtual defeat irT the Israel's armed forces and con-, go to Galilee, “ climb on a roof and until Sept. 21, president of the 72,000-member Rhode “ I got all of these because of Electric negotiating is done through By midnight Tuesday, the govern­ military attache, and threatened to war in Lebanon. . tributed to peace in the Middle East say the war was unnecessary and A notice of the final decision will be -published Island AFL-CIO. “ Let’s face it. The Boat,” he said. “ I ’ll tell you. I ’m ner­ Wysocki. ment had won the release of eight blow up the building. Today is the third and final day of by expelling the Palestine Libera­ unjust? after that. more members we have, the better we vous.” “ It is not important for us,” hostages in all, leaving five men in­ Swiss . government spokesman the summit conference originally tion Organization from Lebanon. “ We dliminated the military Regulatior^s also provide a way for a person to dre able to serve everybody. Garvey said he still isn’t sure which Ulrich Hubacher.said negotiations Hubacher said of the other captors. side, including', the Polish military , request a public hearing on Lydall’s application to scheduled for late last year but “ We won. Happy we are' to capacity of of 25,000 terrorists way he is going to vote. were being conducted by telephone “ For us, it is Colonel W.” attache Zigmunt Dobuszewski. “ It is also important as perceptual Haig will head UT achieve victory,’’ Begin said armed with the latest weapons, burr the fuel. Electric Boat officials have refused to between the terrorist leader, calling Hubacher declined to characterize A Swiss spokesman said the Comments on the proposal can be made to the Of­ thing,” he added. “ If you win an election exultantly. , saving the lives of numberless comment on their efforts. Instead, the himself “ Colonel” Wysocki, and the Wysocki’s attitude and .tempera­ military attache had hidden un­ fice of the Assistant Director, Enforcement Sec­ like that, it could turn around ... the The Knesset, which also was civilians,’’' Begin told the Knesset, company has quiCTly argued its side in various members of a 10-person ment in the negotiations,, but detected for a' day in the embassy tion, Air Compliance Unit, Department of En­ perception that labor isn’t relevant, isn’t scheduled to debate President relishing the fulfillment of his vow pamphlets, banners, films and team government task force set up under suggested . negotiators felt hopeful compound until Tuesday. Samples today organizing, isn’t doing the kind of things Reagan’s Middle East peace in­ to end the rocket attacks on nothern vironmental Protection, State Office Building, meetings. because of the release of eight The gunmen, led by a man calling it should do.” advisory committee Justice Minister Kurt Furgler. Israel. Room 136 Hartford, Connecticut, 06115. Tbe Manchester Herald today itiative today, voted 50 to 40 in sup­ The negotiators call Wysocki hostages and the extension of the himself Commandant Wysocki the continues its sampling program port of the invasion following “ No Katyushas in Kiryat Shmona “ Colonel W.” deadline to dynamite the Embassy. negotiators have dubbed '-‘Col. W,” to brii/g copies of the speeches by Begin and Defense and Nahariya (northern towns),” HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — Former act as a consultant on various inter­ The gunmen freed four more “ The negotiations continued in­ also have uncovered “ a lot of impor­ newspaper to non-subscribers Minister Ariel Sharon. Begin saidT “ Children walk to school Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr., national and domestic business matters hostages early today, hours after tensively,” Hubacher said. “ What tant documents” of a , military Store picked in Manchester. - Sharon, who opened the debate, in the mornings, come home with Public Records will chair an international advisory com­ for UTC, Gray said. extending their deadline by 48 hour# we have is contact. What we have nature, spokesman Daniel Eckmann Haig’s new post will leave him free to are results.” said. said Israel would fight against the their parents at night." Manchester Carpet,. 311 Main St. has be6n ap­ mittee for United Technologies Corp., until Friday for the Polish govern­ which he once headed, the comparty lecture and pursue a possible campaign pointed an authorized Armstrong Carpet Studio. for president in 1984., He had been Carpet Studios offer consumer information, says. Attachment To- .R. Kueza Co. for To Willmington Hill mentioned as a candidate for the product selection and displays that closely simulate Harry J. Gray, chairman and chief Everett Patten, 303 Builders for a passenger Republican presidential nomination in home lighting. H.B. Sanson Inc. against executive officer of UTC, said Mopday Woodhaven Builders Inc. Wetherell St., renoyation elevator in the Lincoln that Haig had agreed to serve as chair­ 1980. property in Blue ' H ills of offices, $15,000. Center, $77,000. man of an International Advisory Com­ “ He will work put of his Washington Primary voters set battle lines for November Estates, $1,700. To Walter Zingler for ^ To Bidwell Home Im- mittee to advise UTC on its global office,” said U’TC spokesman Frank Elizabeth Drive, cemeiW" i^ovement Co. for Miner Giusti, who declined to disclose Haig’s Course offered Building permits business policies. slab for addition, $300. Stackpole for siding at 38 The committee will include world salary and consultant fees. “ He is not To Hayes LaPorte for Dartmouth Road, $2,400. returning as an officer or emDlovee/’ HARTFORD — An introductory extension course Warranty deeds leaders in industry, finance, and govern­ Russell Skinner for a To Donald Levitt for Manchester in the appraisal of real estate is being offered by Richard F. Greene and ment affairs. Tuesday vote was first dormer at 860 Center St,, Anthony Aceto to repair a the Society of Real Estate Appraisers Connecticut Doris L. Greene to Carol “ Those assessments will be critically When Haig was president of UTEj l i e ^ ^ $3,800. roof at 85-87 Spruce St., $4,- Chapter No. 38 at the Connecticut Association of C o lb u r n , U n it 23 F important to UTC as we plan future had a fivq-year contra^ovhich' was To Charles and Joan Lisk 000 growth in world markets,” Gray said. win margin Realtors, 16 Farmington Ave. Northfield Green Con­ worth more than $8 m i^ n in salary and major test of strength for a tool shed at 94 Haig, who became president and chief fringe benefits,yacodraing to his own The course will begin Oct. 1 and will continue to Coleman Road, $600. dominiums, $61,000._ To Bidweii Home Im­ operating officer of UTC in 1979, will also testimony at Congi:Pssional hearings. mejet Fridays and Saturdays each week until Nov. 6 To Edward Tierney to Suffolk Management Co. provement Co. for Stanley By M ark A. Dupuis year i" Connecticut. “ An Introduction to Appraising Real Property extend a kitchen at 71 Inc. and Real E 1 doing impressive Tomkiel for siding at 91 United Press International , I" ‘he state’s first^ver primary will cover appraisal theory, real estate economics, Whitney Road, $3,000. business as Condo North to STRETCH YOUR Crestwood Drive, $4,000. f o r an underticket office, urban land study, as current techniques in the ap­ To C. U. Cougan for Henry J. O’Brien and BURGER BUDGET by To Beacon L.P. Co. for HARTFORD — Two state Democrats on Tuesday chose praisal of residential property. Jean-Louis Hebert to Jayne L. O’Brien, Unit using one part soy extender senators, a veteran Democratic veteran party worker Julia H. By Paul Hendrie G. DeLeo to repair a roof Successful completion of the course and its remove a wall at 70 W. 581D Hilliard St.. $50,350. to four parts of meat. Your Party worker and a former Legal Tashjian of Windsor as the party and Nancy Thompson Vincenza M. Breton to at 98 Falkno'r Drive, $1,100. Manchester Adult examination are credited toward the Senior Middle Turnpike, $200. taste buds won’t be able to Aid official have emerged winners nominee for secretary of the state.^ Herald Reporters Residential Appraiser (SRA) and the Senior Real To Sebastian DiMarco Glennice Stevens, Unit tell the difference, but your in the first major test of strength at (Related stories on page 7.) To Pratt Sign Co. for The margin of victory was more T^roperty Appraiser (SR PA) designation. for siding at 22 Ridgefield 296A Hillview Con­ budget will! the voting machines this election The race between Mrs. Tashjian Marcel Lapierre for a sion impressive than the actual number Designations are awarded for five years only, and St., $3,000. dominium, Green Manor Evening School and former Rep. Patricia T. Hendel members must fulfill extensivp continuing ^u ca Road, $48,000. at 109 Center St., $ ^ . o f voters in Manchester in ’To Henry Wyman -for a Look for the many ¥S5:¥SS:WS5*5¥:W^^^ was the only statewide contest tion requirements to qualify for recertification at Betty A. Rau to John An­ To R.E. Milter for Mr. Tuesday’s Democratic primary for tool shed at 22 Dougherty bargain buys advertised in ^ among primaries that also the end of the five-year period. Designated drade and Blanche J. An­ and Mrs. Steven Bavier for the secretary of state nomination St., $700, the Classified columns (n-person registration MKSt-OlC M 0€MS^y nominated candidates for Congress members completing Course 101 will be awarded 45 drade, property on Claire a deck at 54 Westminster While Julia M. Tashjian, the today. in two districts and legislative can- classroom hours credit toward recertification. To R.E. Miller for Betty Road, $5,000. St., $3,000. party-endorsed candidate for the 28 pages, 4 sections, didates in 27 districts. Trombley, 202 He.nry St., slot on the November ballot, carried Non-member students may apply for associate llling Jr. High School 2 advertising inserts Unofficial resulte showed Mrs. membership -within five years without loss of roof repairs, $600. Quitclaim deed the town by a two-to-one margin To Ronald L. Poliarski Alt^rt A. Flyer to Diane . Tashjian winning 54 percent, or 52,- course credit. This course may also be credited W. Middle Trnpk. Advice ...... 20 834 vo tes, am ong D em ocrats over challenger Patricte T. Hendel, for Dorothy Slavnitsky, 52 C. Flyer, property at 30 towards requirements for other appraisal Area towns ...... — 22 statewide to quash the challenge that translates into support from Garden St., roof and porch Delmont St. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. organizations, and is open to all individuals in­ Business...... 25 from Mrs. Hendel, who received 46 only 8 percent of the town’s repairs, $950. Edward Rau to Betty A. terested in real estate appraising. Classified...... 26-27 percent, or 45,213 votes. registered Democrats. To Meritt N. Biadwin, Rau, property at 12 Claire Tuesday, Instructors are David Scribner. Jf., and John J. MSURANSMITHS SINCE C om ics...... 23 In the 6th District, state Sens. Mrs. Tashjian received 898 votes 136 Stillfield Road, one- Rd. Leary. Senbner is a professor at The University of Entertainment ...... 21 William Curry, D-Farmington, and to Mrs. Hendel’s 481. A total of 1,385 family house. 348,000. 1914 X^onnec^ut School of Business Administration.^ September 7 people voted — 12 percent of the To Anuiew roisaldi tor Lottery ...... 2 Nancy Johnson, R-New Britain, won 'a vice president of Billings and & Company, To R. E. Miller for Obituaries ...... 10 nominations to seek the seat being registered Democrats. is an independent fee appraiser. John and Bernice Rieg, 838 Robert Hanfey for a car-’ That figure was lower than pre­ E. Middle Turnpike, Opinion...... 6 vacated by Rep. Toby Moffett, the Registration fee is $325. For registration and port at 536 W. Middle Turn­ 6:30 - 8 p.m. Peop letalk...... 2 Democratic nominee for U.S. Herald photo by Pinto primary estimates by party of- masonry construction, 649-S241 further information contact Thomas H. Wells, pike, $2,000. Sports...... 11-14 Senate. ' ficials, who had predicted between $27,000. SRPA, c/o Derby Savings Bank, One Elizabeth 65 E. Cantor Straet Television ...... 21 And in the 3rd District, former ONE OF THE FEW TO VOTE AT CHENEY TECH 15 and 20 percent. To Stanleh Swetz, 320 To Alfred A. Dion for U.ING CAFETERIA Street, Derby, 06418, (203) 736-9921. W eather^...... 2 Legal Aid official Bruce Morrison of From left, checker Janet Cantin, moderator Muriel Hollis, voter Bar(>^ra However, John J. Sullivan, M rs.' Wetherell St., solar collec­ sidino at 299 Autumn St. Manchastor, Ct. tor, $5,500. $3,000. Please turn to page 10 Lauzon antf machine tender Sean Byrne Please turn to page 10 y . MAMrHRSTER HERALD, W ed^Sept. 8, 1982 - J j 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed,. Sept. 8, I982v- NATIONAi WEATHER SERVtCE EORECAST lo T AM E8T »-»- «? news Briefing

6AN FfUNC«CO McGovern mulls Paper in Buffalo to fold Sept. 19 LOB ANQELEB a new campaign L O W C 8 T TEMPCRATURC8 BUFFALO,‘N.Y. (UPI) - Workers MITCHELL, ‘S .or (UPI) - Former OnUANI V<% ,wept openly or sat in stupned silence at — ----- ""The Savings Bank South Dakota senator and Democratic -■ the news thr 148-year-old Buffalo presidential candidate George Courier-Exprtss will cease publication McGovern is testing the waters of public Sept. 19 unless a buyer is found — a E 23’IBHOWf AB ^ PLOW opinion as he mulls the possibiity of run­ possibility the owners say is “unlikely.” - UPI WCATHCn rOIOCABI 94 ning for the presidency again, it was “ It was the best job 1 ever had,” said of Manchester’s new reported. Bob Bukaty, 45, a 10-year veteran McGovern, who last ran for the job in photographer at the morning daily. “I 1972,, was to be in Iowa today as part of believe it but I can’t believe it.” an attempt to measure his vote-getting He said when the annoucement was Weather ability. made Tuesday afternoon, most of the McGovern said if he entered the 1984 Investm ent workers sat silently, obviously stunned, race he would focus his concern on issues while others sobbed. such as the nuclear arms race rather "This is a very sad day for Buffalo and than on winning, the Mitchell Daily all of us,” publisher Roger Parkinson Today’s forecast Republican reported in a copyright story said Tuesday. Today becoming partly sunny. Highs 65 to 70. Light published today. The demise of the Courier-Express Checldng “Some of the congressional candidates easterly winds. Tonight fair. Lows 45 to 50. Light and would leave Buffalo with only one daily variable winds. Thursday mostly sunny. Highs 70 to 75. ‘Mmqpiexu'w todk n reiitpsm, asked me to come and speak for them , paper, the afternoon Buffalo Evening and 1 have an engagement at Northern Winds becoming southwest around 10 mph. Omn xghpwl foggso!” n . News. Iowa,” the newspaper quoted McGovern. ^ The Buffalo Courier was established in (“My money works hard for me, “But I think you can say I'll be testing the water for a presidential bid so I guess 1834 and it merged in 1926 with the Buf­ ■without opening my mouth!”) A ccount. falo Express, which was founded in 1846. Extended outlook the trip has a dual purpose.” Extended outlook for New England Friday through Sunday: j „ . Massachusetts/ Rhode Island and Connecticut; (l)It lets your first $2,000 Police hunt killer Parents walk lines Generally fair weather through the period. Highs most­ freed from hospital UPI photo to counter strikes ly in the 70s and lows in the 50s. Vermont: Fair Friday and Saturday. Chance of earn good interest, showers Sunday. Warm. Afternoon highs 75 to 85. Over­ NORWOOD, Mass. (UPI)A- Police Today in history C-. .f- fH.. fC i /IkCXDOlJ INITT Teacher strikes in Michigan, Illinois, night lows in the 50s. hunted today for a 'jjiller frped from a On Sept. 8,1900 more than 6,000 people were killed yvhen a hurricane Maine: Fair weather through the period but vvith a hospital emergency room by his gun- Pennsylvania and Ohio closed halls of and tidal wave strick Galveston, Texas. This schoolhouse was carried learning for more than 200,000 students chance of showers-in the north on Sunday. Highs in the (2) everything over that toting wife and authorities offered 70s. Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s. protection to witnesses who had testified 600 feet from Its foundation. today, prompting .angry parents in at least one district to set up their own New Hampshire: Fair weather through Sunday. Highs his trial. in the 70s to low 80s. Lows in the mid 40s to mid 50s. [Norfolk County District Attorney picket lines to protest the walkouts. earns great interest: viliiam' C. Delahunt said Tuesday in­ Beavers in Idaho Food store owner In the biggest threatened strike in the vestigators received “many tips” about nation, Detroit teachers set a Friday ■ Leroy Chasson, 33, and his wife, might be saved didn’t hang up deadline for a strike vote if no contract Kathieen, 40, who masqueraded as a agreement is reached. They voted National Forecast And (3) you can write Tuesday to extend their old contract 72 By United .Press International nurse and held guards at bay to help her bGISE, Idaho (UPI) — Animal lovers 85 68 CARtSBAD,Calif. (UPI) - A grocery hours while negotiations continued, City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles r manacled husband flee from Norwood I.ouisville pc 81 66 .11 from across the nation offered money store owner wants hi'^ only daughter to Albuquerque pc 87 60 .04 allowing classes for the city’s 211,500 Memphis pc 89 70 .... Hospital Monday in a hail of gunfire. Anchorage pc 56 48 .... and new homes to save 750 beavers con­ know he didn’t hang up on her when she .... Miami Bech pc 87 81 .01 checks on every students to open on schedule today. Asheville c 82 53 But, he said, there were no confirmed demned to death because their owners Milwaukee c ^ 65 46 .... called him fiy[ the first time in 26 years. Atlanta c 82 64 .... New York, New Jersey and Minneapolis pc . 66 59 .... sightings of the pair since Mrs. Chasson can not afford them, prompting hope the Billings c 90 58 .... Washington state teachers also were NashNTille pc 64 62 .... — a divorced mother of six — allegediy David Hillam hasn’t seen or heard Birmingham c 85 64 .... animals can be saved. negotiating new contracts against strike Boston pc 56 New Orleans r 86 75 .... held up 10 people in the emergency room from his daughter Judith since she was 2 New York pc 72 60 .... Teresa Kloos, a trustee of the Rupert Brwnsvil Tx.pc 92 75 .13 single dollar!” threats. Oklahm Cly pc 92 66 .... while her husband ripped off intravenous years old due to a marital and custody Buffalo c 62 45 Beaver Ranches, and Idaho Humane Omaha cy 71 63 The major issues were pay and class Charlstn S-C. c 84 70 needles and bounded off a stretcher. He dispute which broke uo the family. Philadelphia pc 75 «1 .... Society Director Max Finch in Boise said harlott N.C. c 85 61 apparently had stabbed himself so^he Tuesday a flood of telephone calls from time. Phoenix pc 100 81 .... But a few nights ago, Hillam received In Illinois, where teacher strikes Pittsburgh c 73 58 .01 could be taken to the hospital for treat­ people concerned about the beavers Portland Me. c 68 47 .... Colbrahiui^ pc 75 56 a telephone call and believed he was. affected 45,000 students, parents and Pfirtland Ore. c 81 61 ... ment. police said. sparked new hope that the slaughter can Dallas c 94 71 Providence pc 67 56 .... about to hear his daughter’s voice after- children in Palatine-Rolling Meadows Denver r 82 52 be avoided. Richmond c 84 62 .... all those years. District 15 marched Tuesday to seek a Dos Moines pc 70 60 The animals were scheduled to be shot Detroit 67 66 St. Louis pc 76 63 .... Storms and winds Suddenly however, his line went dead! settlement of the strike in their district. Salt Lake Cityr 83 60 .... in the head and buried in. a city dump Duluth pc 66 57 due to a faulty phone connection Pacific One girl carried a sign reading, “Let Me’ El Paso pc San Antonio pc 95 69 .... Sunday because the breeding facility is Hartford pc San Diego r 77 69 .... hit the Southwest Telephone has been trying to repair. Go Back to School,” San Francisc c 77 56 .... Honolulu pc 92 76 bankrupt. 92 78 .... “The phone rang about 9,” Hillam In Michigan, teachers in seven school Indianapolis pc 76 61 San Juan pc 74 57 .... Jackson Mss.’ 90 62 Seattle pc recalled “A man said, ‘Hello, is this districts walked out Tuesday, joining 83 56 .... Thunderstorms. af(d winds whirled Jacksonville r ■88 70 Spokane c 87 74 2.26 Betsy Bloomingilale David Hillam%’ I said ‘Yes’ and he said, four other districts. About 4,000 teachers Kansas City pc 77- 65 Tampa r across the Southwest, creating a blinding .... ,Savings Bank Washington pc 85 66 ,;This is pastor.,.’ — I didn’t get his name and more than 78,000 students were I,as- Vegas r 91- 72 dust storm that caused a fatal 19-car IJttle Rock hz Wichita cy 90 60 .02 pileup in Arizona. Six people in Southern seeks suit dismissal — and he said, T m calling from Los affected. California were injured by rare ,tor- LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Alfred Angeles. I have a young lady with me of Manchester nattoes and turbuience that rocked an Bloomingdale's wife wants the court to here who has reason to believe you may Driver in crash airplane. - ^ dismiss the $5 million palimony suit filed be her fathW. She is by a former model who says she carried “Just then, the line went dead. I hung NM Kbcstcr: Main St. (Main Office): Pumeil Place (Drive In); Swiriing diist near Casa Grande, Ariz., had-faced charges Burr Comers Shopping Center, East Center St.; Manchester Parkade; on a 12-year affair with the late depart- up, thinking they’d call back. I waited a Lottery reduced visibility to zero along an in­ Hartford Rd. at McKee St.; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer St.; Shopping Center terstate highway, triggering the auto riient store heir. few minutes. Taut the- phone never rang again. Then I began to realize that SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The driver at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Ave.; Putnam Bridge Plaza smashup in which two p e^le also were But celebrity attorney Marvin accused of causing the van-taxi collision Boltoo: Bolton Notch at Rte. 44A. Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza injured. The heavy dust hampered of­ Mitchelson said his client, Vicki Morgan, maybe they thought I hung up on them.” 7011. “I pictured the preacher turning to my that killed one man and seriously injured Numbers drawn in New Sooth Windsor: Sullivan Ave. Shopping Center. ficers trying to reach the scene. is opposed to today’s,attempt by Betsy actresses Mary Martin and Janet England Tuesday: Rhode Island daily: 8035. Ashford: Junction Rtes. 44 & 44A.'Tel. 646-1700. Phoenix reported winds up to 30 mph Bloomingdale to have a summary judg­ daughter,” Hillam said, “telling her, Gaynor was charged last October with Connecticut daily. 749. Vermont daily; 726. The Express Banh' and dust that reduced visibility to a half ment declared in the case. T m sorry, biit your father hung up. He Massachusetts daily: apparently does not want to talk^to you.’ trying to run down a 30-year-old woman, Maine daily. 169. Eastford: Monday & Friday, Rte. 198 next to post office. Tel. 974-3613. mile. The wind storms were followed by “We are opposing it,” Mitchelson said it was reported today. New Hampshire daily. 5635. Scotlaad: Tuesday & Wednesday, across from post office. Tel 423-0523. heavy rkins that doused Kingman, Ariz., Tuesday, explaining Mrs. “I broke down and cried.” Hillam said he hopes the pastor will Robert Cato, 36, charged with three Spraflne: Thursday & Saturday, 18 W. Main St. Tel. 822-6319. with over 1 inch. Bloomingdale’s grounds to dismiss the felony drunken driving cq|>nts in the The CaJifornia desert was raked by suit “are that it was basically a sexual call him back, even if his daughter Member F.D.I.C. doesn’t, so he can at least be assured she collision that injured the actresses Sun­ 1 ~ I Equal Opportunity Lender four twisters in a sparsely populated relationship as opposed to the other day, had a felony assault^ charged area of the Mojave Desert between aspects of the contract.” is all right. “I don’t know why, after all these dropped last year when he agreed to seek Almanac Joshua Tree and Twentynine Palms, “We’ll say that under the Marvin deci­ psychiatric help, the San Francisco destroying a home and attached garage, sion and other cases, the suit is not one years, she would try to get in touch with me, unless she needed me for some Chronicle reported today, two cabins, a mqtbr home and two cars. for sexual services but other con­ Cato has since been sued by Mellicent Ten other structures were damaged, siderations,” Mitchelson said. “There reason. And I want to be able to help her — if I just knew how to get hold of her," Wauters of Tiburon, the woman he Today is Wednesday, Sept. 8, the 251st day of 1982 with four severeiy. Two women were slightly was an oral contract and there are three allegedly tried to run down in an incident Even more convenience. There are a lot injured by flying debris. written contracts. We have them.” he said. 114 to follow. How the Investment Checking Account triggered by a traffic dispute. The moon'is moving toward its last quarter. works. 1) $2,000, or more, is required to of easy ways to make Investment Checldng The morning star is Venus. The convenience of The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and open your Account., Account transactions. We give you options Saturn. like: Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. a checking account 2) Any amount up to $2,000.00 will always F eopletalk The late Ohio Republican Sen. Robert A. Taft was • Conni (our 24-hour, never-closed, born Sept. 8, 1892. earn 5 V4% interest and any amount above On this date in history: plus high interest automatic banker) Kangaroo kicks In 1565, the first permanent settlement of what is now $2,000.00 will earn even higher interest. The • Direct deposit or payroll plans Final “Mi/l-A-'^H’ the continental United States was founded in St. rate changes weekly on all new and existing Bob Keeshan, known to kids for almost 27 years Augustine, Fla. rates—automatically. • Telephone transfer Sometime around February 1983, the “M-A-S-H” as Captain Kangaroo, worries about the way old In 1900, more than 6,000 people were killed when a money over $2,000. To find out just how gang of Alan Alda, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan, people are portrayed on television — and how that hurricane and tidal wave struck Galveston, Texas. If you’re interested in this great new way Loretta Swit, David Ogden Stiers, Jamie Farr and portrayal"effects children. In 1934, the U.S. liner “Morro Castle” burned off good this week’s rate is, see the chart. ' Wiiliam Christopher will be seen on the final show In a speech prepared for delivery today before Asbury Park, N.J., taking 137 lives. The Savings Bank of Manchpter intro­ to bank, talk to SBM. If convenience and — a two-hour CBS special in which the Korean War the congressional Select Committee on Aging, In 1974, President Gerald Ford granted former Presi­ ends. duces the Divestment Checking Account. 3) If your balance falls below $1,000 during high interest is something you’re interested Keeshan — himself a grandfather — said the elder­ dent Richard Nixon full pardon for all offenses he may “ M-AtS-H" executive producer Burt Metcalfe ly “are often the butt of the joke, or shown as nasty, have committed during his years in office. It’s a new kind of bank account that any statement period, a $5.00 monthly ser­ in, come in and talk to one of our bankmg says sections of the script will be parceled out to doddering and forgetful. No ethnic group would vice fee v ^ be charged. But your balance counselors. Or give us a call at 646-1700. the show’s regular writers, with Alda \yorking on tolerate the abuse the elderly must tolerate in such A thought for the day: German philosopher Arthur combines the best of a checking account and all sections. Alda also will direct. portrayal.” Schopenhauer said, “Hatred comes from the heart, con­ savings/investment plan-in one convenient still earns 5 V4% interest. There’s no obligation on your part, of Metcalfe said former “ M-A-S-H” types — Speaking days before Grandparents Day Sept. 12, tempt from the head, and neither is quite within our con­ McLean Stevenson as Henry Blake, for instance — >X^en you open your Investment Check­ Keeshan said adults realize old people aren’t all trol.” pack^e! In fact, diis account is so differ­ course. The important thing, we believe, is will not be on the final show. “In terms of Korea like that, but “a young child with a very limited those people are long gone,” he said, Metcalfe is ing Account, you get a checkbook so you to get all the facts before m al^g any finan­ frame of reference is unable to make such ent, it could be called the account of the mum on details of the final script. judgments.” All about collecting future. But it’s here at SBM-today. can conveniently write checks on every cial decision. Then you really can be sure single dollar in your account. There’s no Russ MacKendrick 'writes about stamps, coins and Is Investment Checking right for you? you’re getting the most from your money. What job? Quote of the day almost anything collectible — in “Collectors’ Comer,” limit on the amount or number of checks At the Savings Bank of Manchester. every Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. The Investment Checking Account is_ Johnny Paycheck burst into country stardom and Jim Stewart, chairman of the International Dull you can write, and no per check service Men’s Club, plans to write a parody of “Who’s Who today’s best answer for a number of differ­ got a rise out of labor with'the song “Take This Job charge. The only thing you’ll pay for is and Shove It,” in America” titled “Who’s Nobody in America.” ent people-with a number of different Times have changed, and singer Rodney Lay has Stewart, of Rochester N.Y., is a senior statistical the printing of your checks (as long as the a sequel to the Paycheck hit. He’s come out with a analyst with Eastman Kodak and his favorite color needs. Are you someone who: song titled, “I Wish I Had A Job To Shove.” is brown. He said being dull is a matter of lifestyle iHanrhpfitpr liFralb balance is above $1,000). • •' normally keeps a large checking account INVESTMENT The people who program music aboard Air Force rather than mental ability, and explained, “An Every month we’ll srad you a complete One, President Reagan’s jet transport, recently exciting weekend for a dull person is painting a Richard M. Diamond, Publisher balance to write lots of checks each month? added the song to the play list. bookcase or playing with the kids. Myself, I like Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager statement that includes every transaction, CHECKING AOXHJNT “They did it with a twinkle in their eye,” said a working over my compost pile. I think that’s a lot of • keeps over $2,000 in an accoimt where spokeswoman. Were they also trying to make a fun. This summer I painted my crawl space — that USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 288' your current balance and interest earned. point? was kind of neat.” your money s..easily accessible? UPI photo Published dally except Sunday Suggest*.) carrier rates are and certain holidays by the $1.20 weakly, $5.12 lor one • wants investment h i^ interest, but Thx advantages, too. The interest you earn Mancheater Publiahing Co.. 16 ^month. $15.35 lor three months, Not to worry Glimpses Brainerd Place, Mancheater. $30.70 lor six months and $61.40 th o i^ t you had to tie up your money ^ on your Investment Checking Account is Arrested Xonn. 06040. Second cMst lor one year. Mall raise ere Couht Basie and his orchestra will play London’s postage paid at Mancheater, not subject to Connecticut capital gains and ' . % Former Sen, George McGovern, a bomber pilot available on raquett. , a s e p ^ te plan to get it? 9 50 during World War II, appeared on an Austrian TV Festival Hall later this month ... Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad> Simple interest rate dress changes to the Manchester To place a classlfled or display If you fall into any of these categories, dividends tax. Some banks use money mar­ documentary about the'war. y Rock star David Crosby was arrested after a ’There’s another celebrity autobio'graphy on the ■Herald. P.Q. Box 591. effective way to bookstores — “Larry King By Larry King,” ai^erUssment. or to report a ket funds as their investment vehicle, and the South Dakota Democrat told a lunch group in Crosby, Stills and Nash concert in Orang Manchester. Conn. 06040. o/ws Item story or picture kita, the Investment Checking Account may be Sept. 7 through Sept. 13,1982 Sioux Falls he was asked on the show if he had any County, Calif., and was jailed brelfly on written with Emily Yoffe ... call 643-2711. Otfica hours are t To subscribe, or to report a interest on these funds is taxable by the S^te. regrets about his wartime activity. He told of a charges Involving a 2-year-old assault case, Herb Edelman has been signed by Jane Fonda 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday: just what you’ve been looking for to sim­ The Investment Checking Account is actually a and Bruce (Gilbert to star in “9 to 5,” joining Rita ‘^fv e r y problem, call 647-9946. through Friday. “repurch^ agreement” and, as such, is not a deposit and is not bomb run in which his piane accidentally dropped a police said Tuesday. [office houra are 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 plify m anaging your money. And get the ' bomb on a farm in southern Austria, and said he Moreno, Valerie Curtin, Rachel Dennison, Jean p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald Is a insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. was saddened to think an innocent family might Marsh and fellow newcomer, Peter Bonerz ... 7 to 10 a.rh. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to United Press Inter­ most fmm it. have been killed. owner of that farm, and said, “Tell Senator The final two shows of the Doobie Brothers should be made by'5 p.m. Mon- national news services and Is e McGovern said after the documentary was aired, McGovern to quit worrying because we did see that' farewell concert tour will be taped for pay-TV air­ !day through Friday and by 7:30 member of the Audit Bureau ol a.m. Saturday. Circulations. • a man called the station, identified himself as the bomb coming and got out and hid in the trees.” ing on Showtime Entertainment .... S:.: MANCHESTER HERALD, >Wed., Se2t__8^1^81 •. _ 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Sept. 8, 1982J AAafichester man offers Congress 'alternative' Low w ater pressure gripfes \ ‘V ■«

does not apologize for his lack of experience. His Americans saw some of the greatest philanthropists. 1 By Paul Hendrie friendship with James Lewis of Old Saybrook, the Liber­ believe that if Americans could hold on to their own not likely to be solved soon Herald Reporter tarian candidate for the U.S. Senate, drew Landerfin money, Americans would respond as they always have into the party about a year ago and helped convince him and would give and help out^those in need. range for years, with no problems. If no Republican has been able to steal the 1st ° By Paul Hendrie who designed the water improve­ to run, he said. IT IS HARD to Dee Landerfin’s Libertarianism on He said people in the two affected EXTRA Congressional District seat back from Democrats since ment project, Kandra estimated. He “ Essentially, I decide to run because I felt that Herald Reporter areas perhaps were just too used to the Eisenhower years, what chance does a Libertarian the traditional political spectrum. If his economic views said he is trying to find a better there’s a great need for working people to get involved the excessively high pressure they have? sound very conservative, some of his views bn social The two areas of town com­ price from another consultant, but in their government,” he said. “ I chose-the party that lost. Daniel G. Landerfin, 30, of 9 Robin Road plans to find policy sound rather liberal. plaining of low water pressure will even the local Fuss & O’Neill firm most represents freedom, honesty and the hope for “ What I ’m saying to you is, is it out.. He has filed petitions in various towns in the For example, Landerfin said LiberUrians oppose the see no improvement, at best, until would charge $12,000 to $15,000, he prosperity.” appropriate for us to spend public Har'tford-area district to get his name on the ballot as draft, because they feel it violates personal freedoms. next spring or summer, Public said. Landerfin illustrated the Libertarian philosophy by funds to increase the pressure in the Libertarian candidate for U.S. Congress. He said he is confident most Americans would fight Works Director George A. Kandra Republican Director Peter P. pointing to John Hinckley’s acquittal, due to ihsanity, areas that are complaining and not The Libertarian Party stands for a minimum of willingly if that was necessary to defend their .country. told the Board of Directors Tuesday DiRosa Jr. asked why the town from charges that he tried to kill President Reagan. increase the pressure in other areas government activity, to a degree that may seem He also favors the Equal Rights Amendment and night. should have to pay Weston and Hanes-Alive “ A Libertarian would have never allowed the experiencing the same pressure that extreme to some. But Landerfin insisted, in an inter­ believes government should not interfere in an in­ Residents of the Stephen Street Sampson for an apparent flaw in the Hinckley case to have proceeded the way it did,” he are not corriplaining?” said Penny. view Tuesday with the Manchester Herald, that the dividual’s decision whether to have an abortion, because and Manchester Green areasrwhich system they designed. But General said. “ In other words, we want to put an end to criminal “ I think we do have the pockets he feels it is such a personal decision. were used to high water pressure, 1 Manager Robert B. Weiss said the Libertarian ideology is practical. defenses based on, quote, insanity. identified,” said Democratic Direc­ Support Sale "The Libertarian ideal is that each individual is Even Landerfin’s hobbies reflect his belief in in­ more than 100 pounds, .saw their consultants seem to be free from “ So, any defense that’s based on insanity or tor James F. “Dutch” Fogarty, a capable of self-government,” he said, speaking slowly dividualism. He enjoys jogging and sailing. pressure drop to about 30 pounds any liability, because they designed diminished capacity, we feel is morally wrong. We feel member of the board’s water com­ and deliberately. “ That will eventually come to be, but after the effects of the $20-million the system within the guidelines the that the individual has to be accountable for his actions. RUT IN an election where even the Republican mittee. " I don’t know of any large people are so trained to not be self-governed that it water improvement plan were .. town set. Essentially, they’ve allowed somebody ^h arm nominee-Herschel Klein of Windsor-is a political un area down in the town that is around would take a great d e lS o f time before people un­ ■ They have complained that the Kandra said it would take about somebody else and excused him from his actions.” known given virtually no chance of winning. Landerfin s 30 pounds.” ‘ The Support® pantyhose that gives you all derstood their freedom and their right to choice.” lower pressure has caused problems two months for the engineers to find Landerfin said the strict concept of individual rights campaign faces a hard road. Landerfin said, the Libertarian Party in Connecticut, flushing toilets and operating a solution to the pressure problems Fogarty said the only other houses the support you need, yet, are so sheer, and responsibilities should be applied to the economy, as “ I really got into it fairly late,” he said. “ So, right like the'^ivb major parties, has a state central com­ appliances. and to determine a cost. He said ac­ with pressure that low are scattered they don’t give you awayl Save 1.10 on well. now. I ’m getting leaflets printed up and would be willing mittee. It holds monthly meetings with guest speakers tual work could begin next spring on high ground. “ We feel that one of the reasons the economy is in to debate the two candidates and to be as active as I can THE FIRVr STEP in correcting every pair September 9 thru September 18. and there are supper clubs. and would take two to three months. Penny instructed Weiss to prepare such a mess is because we’ve (the government) been in­ between school and work.” the problem is to hire a consultant to Reg. 6.50 pr. - But organization or no organization, it is hard to im­ a letter to customers in the affected terfering with billions and billions of taxpayers’ dollars Landerfin said what he sees as growing dissatisfac­ determine the engineering solution. DEMOCRATIC MAYOR agine Landerfin standing a real chance of beating in­ all over the globe. Where has it gotten us? Vietnam. What tion with the two 'major parties can translate into Stephen T. Penny noted that people areas, to bring them up to date on cumbent Barbara B. Kennelly in this staunchly Kandra said. good came out of that? We’re sending monies to El success for the Libertarians. in some other areas of town have what is being done to remedy their Democratic district. He declined to predict his chances. “ It would cost spme $15,000 to hire Salvador and essentially helping set up coups. “ I think there’s a quite type of (Libertarian) lived with pressure in the 30 pound situation. "I d have to leave that up to the electorate, to the Weston and Sanfpson. the engineers “ That money is being taken out of the working class membership,” he said. “ I think there are a.lot of in­ number of people who want honest answers, to people who pay the highest amount of taxes. We feel dependents out there Who are looking to cast their questions,” he said. that there’s need for a drastic reduction of taxes and ballots in a party that will honestly represent them. Landerfin said his candidacy will offer voters an go;^rnment spending. President Reagan promised a . Hillstown Rood parcels eyed alternative to the policies of both major parties, which remiction of taxes and to cut government spending, but A thought for the day: American author Walt Whit­ he blamed for getting the country into “ this mess.” / "I'm in this as a commitment and an alternative, for a that has not taken place. man said, “ To me every hour of the light and dark is a “ Government interference in the economy imperils more moral and ethical government,” said Landerfin. DANIEL G. LANDERFIN m iracle.” both the personal freedom and the material prosperity “ It’s my generation that can’t buy houses and can’t find . . .entered race late to serve os town cemeteries of every American. If the American people could hold jobs. It’s my generation that is going to need honest on to their own monies and decide where they want to answers about why we’ve fallen apart.” administration at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute spend it, we’d be a heck of a lot better off than where we Two adjacent parcels of land near town, these two parcels make the “ Otherwise, w e’re going to be l,A.\l)EKI'rN WAS born in Somerville, Mass., in Hartford. are today.” Hillstown Road, if purchased by the most sense, he said. He said the dbtted with small cemeteries moved to Hartford when he was five years old and lived Landerfin said he worked two jobs so he could pay his town and developed as a cemetery, water table there is suitable, for around town." hosiery, LANDERFIN CLAIMED government welfare W tHf in the North End until he was nine, when his family way through school, an experience that enforced his could serve Manchester’s needs for cemetery use and the land is not too programs are self-defeating. He proposed a gradual ANN’S ACCORDIAN The purchase would not be paid downtown manchoster moved to Manchester. roughly 100 years. Parks and near residential property. Libertarian ideals. phase-out of social security — continuing to pay benefits for by the general fund, but would He attended St. James School, moved on to Illing “ Anybody who wants an education can get an Cemeteries Superintendent Robert The town has made a deposit on to those who paid into the system, but ending it, for and PIANO STUDIO come from the Cemeteries Junior High and graduated in 1970 from Manchester education,” he said. “ There are numerous funding D. Harrison told the Board of Direc- 23.4 acres of land and wants board everyone else — and said welfare should be left to the Perpetual Care Fund, which High School. ’’ sources around willing to help out. Why should I pay for For Fall Registration toraTuesday night. approval to buy it for $140,650. The private sector. Harrison said is $679,249 in the He was co-captain of the soccer team at MHS arid also my neighbor’s education if I want to send my child to a Hesbid the town has been looking town also is negotiating for the adja- “ Government has taken the initiative away from poor CALL 649-0078 black. ■ was involved in student government, he said. private school? I should be responsible to pay for my for land tbfia new cemetery for the , cent 22.07 acre parcel. people, so they don’t want to work,” he said. “ Poor peo­ FOR INVERVIEW ' He said much of the land is now Then he spent two years at Eastern Connecticut State child’s education.” last couple oryeaFs.because only iO Harrison said it is necessary to ple have allowed government to hand out to them and, in Regittrallon Data I farm land and could be easily SPECIAL College and graduated from Bryant College in Rhode He works at a haberdashery. He is single. to 12 years of use rembitj^in present essence, strip their self-respect. Saptambar 10th. 4>9 p.m. T get both parcels. Island with a bachelor’s degree in business administra­ municipal cemeteries. developed as a cemetery. The work “ Before all the federal programs started to come in. tion. He’s now working on a master’s degree in business LANDERFIN II AS NEVER run for office before, but After studying, geological' ”I don't think we should consider could be done gradually by town and surveying the available 1 than 40 acres,” he said. workers, he said. Project Con'ceffti in good shape here Fall Term Classes Now Arts center drive to begin Katie Brooke Project Concern appears them this year, we will Meanwhile, the Com­ William R ) Johnson, presi­ years. to be in good shape in the soon.’’ mittee to Continue Project dent of the bank and "Then we’ll take another The Manchester Community timated $4.5 million needed to build have not been set for the m ajor fund Manchester schools, with Officials were concerned Concern has announced .cochairman of the com­ look at our needs,” John­ Collage Foundation is starting to the Manchester Regional Perfor­ drive, either, Morrison said, noting 72 students erirolled and a that, if the number off that the Savings Bank of mittee. son said. Being Formed for The that it has not been decided whether ■ Woolblend Skirts fund wiv e — to finan’ce a larger fund ming Arts Center, MorriSon said. elementary students Manchester will accept Johnson said con­ fund^drive beginning, a Johnson said the com­ drive ^ for a regional performing rThe foundation considers the the money will be used to hire a dropped significantly, the contributions through tributions in any amount school officJaU said mittee’s goal is to see that arts ceitter. multi-million drive “ feasible,” professional fund raiser or whether state money might not pay NovoVi^r. Individual are welcome. The goal of Tuesday. all Hartford children whq.^ MCC’' Foundation President Morrison said, but added, “ We’re the drive will be conducted by the forihe cost of the bus from donationsTfiay'be made at the fund drive is to raise What a selection! Several styles, some with Wilson E. Deilin/Mr. began their education in 25th Season at The Donald W. Morrison said the not rushing.” foundation and the arts center board Manchester to Hartford — any of the bank’s offices or $5,000 — which committee assistant superinteliwnt of Manchester schools are organization hopes to raise $75,000 A feasibility study done earlier of directors. belts, others with elastic waists. Plaids! Solids! which remains constant no may be mailed to fCPC, members hope will be suf­ schools for adminiuration allowed to. continue in the by early 1983. That money will be this year found that between $1 The foundation will lead the drive Tweeds! Spirited new colors. Sizes 8-^18. and personnelilsaid matter how many children P.O. Box 231, Manchester, ficient to continue the school system through high used’'''‘to cover the costs of a major • million and $5 million could be until the arts center board is of­ enrollments had risen ride it. CT 06040, according to program for at least three - Reg. $24. Save $4! school gra(fuation. campaign, whenever we decide that raised for an arts center at MCC. ficially created, Morrison said. The steadily, since the pran to will go on," Morrison said. Morrison said no specific plans rules for the corporation have been continue the one-way TT No definite date has been set for have been made for how the initial, drawn up, he said, but must be legal­ buying program was the. major drive to raise the es­ fund drive will be carried out. Plans ly approved. accepted late last month by Hartford and suburban school districts. Deakin said he expects the number of Hartford inner-city students atten­ ding Manchester schools to RIGHT continue increasing this week to about 75 students. Last year, Manchester had 84 Project Concern students. ’’That’s pretty darn n o w ; good,” Deakin said,of the ( sportswear, current level. “ We’re en­ Dance Studio couraged.” downtown manchester The drop of 12 students 1159 Main Street Coventry from last year is spread NEXTYEARS throughout the grade levels, not concentrated in ---- CLASSES IN any one year, Deakin said. "The con tin u a tion of BALLET TAP JAZZ Project Concern —' which was ended by the Hartford GYPS^ MOTHS VALUES Board of Education in ear­ ACROBATICS ly summer as a money­ saving measure — was made possible by a state Kinder - dance for very young dancers. (Starting at 3 years plan to funnel funds for old) transportation through the ARE Capitol .Region Education Special emphasis on dance for boys and young men. Council. Co-ed and boys classes available Classic Favorites, The Committee to Con-, Classes Graded by age and ability level. tinue Project Concern was started in Manchester in SITTING DUCKS late August to raise funds Stadium Coats to support the program. ADULT CLASSES INCLUDE: The money raised would be TAPp JAZZ aim S-T-R-E-T-C-H CLASSES used to make up for short­ falls in the transportation is and prices to cheer about! Pile lined account, if state funds fail Spray Raid Gypsy Moth Killer on egg corduroys! Plaid flannel lined poplin! to cover the costs. Register at the studio from 3-7 PM on Thurs. & FrI., Sept. 9 Deakin said it is not yet Detachable hoods! New colors! masses now, before they hatch. and 10 and also Sat., Sept. 11 from 10 A.M. until 2 P.M. clear whether money will Junior and misses sizes. be needed this year for Don’t let next year’s Gypsy Moth caterpillars hatch. transportation. Reg. $75;78. Save $15-$18l "We’re awfully close,” Raid Gypsy Moth & Japanese Beetle Killer works right on Or Register by Phone he said, adding, .’’We’re egg masses. No mixing. No measuring. Ju^t attach to your 742-9766 (Studio) going to need tjtem (the funds). If we don’t need garden hose and turn on'^the water. A twist of the can m ixes 742-6886 (Residence) the concentrated insecti-^|t cide automatically. And it 5 9 . 9 9 STRETCH YOUR shoots a tracer foam to B h I kill egg masses on contact. BURGER BUDGET by _ A B O U T YOUR TEACHER, ______; using one part soy extender to four parts oPmeat. Your Member of and 1st Vice President of Dance Teachers Club of Conn, Inc. taste buds won’t be able to 500 Member of Dance Masters of America; National Director and originator of tell the difference, but your Mr. Dance of America Competition for D.M. of A. budget will! SAVESOCon 25 years teaching experience In the Coventry-Mancheater area. Master Raid Gypsy Moth & teacher for D.M. of A. Chapters throughout the country. Has produced Probate Notice . Japanese Beetle Killer professional dancers and students now attending major universities Court of Probate, _Distr)ct of majoring In theatre and dance. To the Dealer: For each coupon you accept as our Manchester Recently attended D.M. of A. National Convention In W aa^gton, b.C. authorized agent, w e will pay you face value pkjs 79 - NOTICE OF HEARING harxllir>g charges, provided you and your customer and studied professionally In New York City this summer. ^ ESTATE OF L. CHARLES ha|« complied with the terms of this offer. Any other M c L a u g h l i n aka L e o n a r d application constitutes fraud, invoices showing your CHARLES. MCLAUGHLIN, downtowh, manche$ter purchases of sufficient stock to cover ell coupons (jM eased redrom ed must be shown upon request Your cus- Pursuant r t o \ n ord er o l Hon. torn^must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20th of 1 9. Certified liy Test To William & FitzGerald, Judge, Void where prohibited by law. Offer good on one dated September 7, 1982 a hearing . purchase only in U.S A and expires September 30, Downtown open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5; Thura. 'till 8:3|0 will be hel«lbB.aPpliption praying 1983. Redeem by mailing to: S.C. Johnson & Son fo r authority to sM Ptertain real es­ Redemption Center, RO. Box 1711, Elm City, North Teach—Through The tate as in said application on file Carolina 27898. more fully appears, at the Court of Probate on September 16, 1982 at 8 30 K -> Dawn E. Braboski, Asst. Clerk. Dance Masters of America, 002-49 500 STORE COUPON 1143^'J C 1 M S a;C. JohrMon t Son. loc MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed , Sept. 8, 1982 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Sejt. B, 1982

Richard M. Dlartt^d, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor in says Primary results to change Alex Glrelll, City Editor OPINION she knew she makeup of state Legislature

Hartford, who led the HARTFORD (UPI) - Public Health panel, was was a winner Primary voters Tuesday Edfth Prague defeats Robert "Skip" ousted by Anthony Paler- rejected re-mection bids of Jack mino in a hotly fought con­ three legislative com­ Walsh in the Democratic primary In test in Hartford’s 5th By Jacqueline. Huard mittee chairmen while sen­ Anderson Assembly District. impact United Press International ding two others on their the 8th Assembly District New Right does have Washington way to seek higher office. HAR’TFORD, Conn. (U P I) — Julia Tashjiafi knew she The changes resulting . . . page 22 Unofficial tallies gave Merry-Qo-Round had it in the bag. ^ McGovern as too liberal and free- September.to seven points ahead on from legislative primaries Palermino, who wrested “ I ’m thrilled, and I knew I was going to be a winner the party endorsement WASHINGTON — Ever since the spending for his Constituency.' Election Day. And, again, a post- and congressional all along,” Mrs. Tashjian said Tuesiday night after cap­ Democratic nomination for Committee and defeated electioh poll found far more primaries promise changes from LaRosa earlier in the •National Conservative Political Ac­ The conventional wisdom at the turing the Democratic nomination for secretary of the Congress in the 6th Nicholas Schaus of Far- Jack Germond Grassley vote against Culver than in the Legislature’s power summer, by an unofficial tion Committee (NCPAC) reared its time was that NCPAC had overdone’ state. District, defeating Wright .mington for the GOP 6th structure even if tally of 1.973 to 1,301. ugly head on the American political it and probably hurt Abdnor as much the reverse. “ It was exciting,’’ she added. “ I enjoyed every bit of and New Britain Alderman {District nomination. and Democrats retain their as helped him. But Tarrance’s sur­ THERE ARE, as Tarrance it?” Brendan Kennedy. The other two legislative Rep. Robert Carragher, scene, liberal politicians have been More fund m ajorities in the With 169 of 169 cities and towns reporting, Mrs. Curry will face committees assured new cochairman of the General consoling themselves with the no­ Jules Witcover veys found (1) that voters were notes, limits on the inferences that November elections. 'Tashjian received 52,834 votes to 45,213 for Mrs. Hendel. Republican Sen. Nancy cochairmen because of the Law Committee, lost to tion that they gain more from the aware that nriore negative adver­ can be drawn from this analysis. The most notable change Syndicated columnists Mrs. Tashjian won each of the state’s five largest Johnson of New Britain, Tuesday primaries' were Rep. Arthur Brouillet by backlash against such groups than tising was being directed at For one thing, it is reasonable to will be in the powerful Ap­ cities. She gained an advantage of more than 3,(X)0 votes w h o co-chaired the the G en eral Law and an unofficial tally of 1,139 they suffer from their negative McGovern than Abdnor, (2) that expect incumbents to attract more misuse in propriations Committee, within those five cities — taking nearly 56 percent of the Legislature’s Program Public Health committees. to 777 in Hartford’s 3rd advertisement. much of it was being funded by more negative reaction than which writes the state’s total vote. . Review and Investigations Rep. Paul La Rosa, D- Assembly District. budgets and will be losing But a new analysis by a NCPAC and (3) that they had a challengers simply because they ’The primary was historic because it was the first in both of its co-chairmen as Republican pollster of voting negative view of NCPAC — but (4) have had more time to alienate con­ Congress state history for an underticket spot._’The nominees for a result of the primaries. patterns and survey data in ^hree negative spending accounted for 14 that the Abdnor vote was far more stituents. For another, it’s impossi­ lieutenant governor, comptroller, attorney general, "Wisconsin and Birch Bayh of In­ Sen. Marcella Fahey, D- 1980 Senate races suggests that isn’t percent of the total, and fully 80 per­ AGAINST McGovern than the ble to prove a casual relationship secretary of the state and treasurer usually are selected diana as well as McGovern, Culver East Hartford, lost a hard the case at all — or, at least, that it, McGovern vote was against Abdnor. between the ads and the results. WASHINGTON - Congress at party conventions. and Church. And Sarbanes and other cent of that by these independent fought primary battle with ^ returns to Washington today from But although it was a first, the contest never (S/uiifw^ Jancoi wasn't the case in those elections in Similarly, in Idaho most voters liberals are clearly more alert to the organizations s ^ h as NCBAC. Moreover, in the 1980 campaign, UPI photo John Lhrsori of East Hart­ its extended Labor Day recess. generated much interest outside of political circles. South Dakota, Iowa and Idaho in threat than the victims of 1980. knew about the "AB C Committee" the political climate was ripe for ford in the 3rd District Check who was trained hy W IIAf~fAKR\NCE found, Members have been back in their “ I ’m not even sure what the secretary of state does,” which George McGovern, John But what the analysis of V. Lance ("Anyone But Church” ) and disap­ vague assaults on incumbent JULIA TASHJIAN SURROUNDED Senate race by an unof­ your present dance teacher . . . Then call Ginny LaSala, a Hartford waitress, said Tuesday. “ I Culver and Frank Church bit the based on polling done both before proved of it, W o-l. But the negative senators for being “ too liberal” or home districts; and presumably . . . after primary victory Tuesday ficial tally of 4,146 to 3,516. Tarrance, a Houston-based pollster, have a friend who’s with the Democrats and said to vote dust two years ago. and after the 1980 election, is that vote against Qnurch, according to a "big spenders” or "o u t of touch” they’ve been getting some heat oh Mrs.'®Fahey’s House ALBANO BALLET & does suggest is that it might not be for'Tash ... Tashjian? So, I did.” what he calls "negative theme cam­ the charges of moral turpitude, drug counterpart on the Ap­ wise for targets to take negative post-election survey by Decision with the folks back home. This year, The Democratic party hierarchy wished it would go PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY IT IS F.AR from clear just how paigns’’ — meaning those that pur­ abuse and self-legislated tax breaks propriations Committee, campaigns lightly. Moreover, as Making Information Inc,, made up by .contrast, the question of away too. • Check Ihc list o f those who studied with Albano this finding applies to NCPAC's port to deal with positions on issues that have surfaced in recent Unofficial results Rep. Gardner Wright, D- Tarrance indicates , in a paper 26 percent of the vote for liberalism v. conservatism on social Mrs. Hendel, of New London, ignored advice from prime targets in 1982— such as Sen. . rather than simply ad hominem at­ Bristol, had given up his • Compare his rates & convenient schedules Republican Steve Symms while the issues or spending pales in com­ qipnths. party leaders in forcing^the primary against Mrs. HARTFORD (UPI) — The unofficial results of Paul Sarbanes, the liberal written for the conservative Free ' seat' for' an unsuccessful tacks — were recognized for what anti-Symms vote accounted for only J t’s all been enough to make an in­ Tashjian, who was endorsed by tfle Democratic State Tuesday’s major primaries in Connecticut: • Request the backgrounds ol Albano's dedicated, Democrat from Maryland who has Congress Research and Education parison with the focus On the con­ try at his party’s nomina­ they were but still apparently had an 9 percent of Church’s support. cumbent cringe. The American Convention in July. experienced faculty. been targeted for $500,000-plus F’oundation, there is every reason to ditions of the economy and the Secretary of the state ( D ) (169 of 169 towns repor­ tion for Congress in the 6th impact. In Iowa, in a somewhat different voter can ^be forgiven if he or she Mrs. Hendel claimed her candidacy was derailed worth of NCPAC’s attention this expect m ore rather than less wisdom of Reaganomics. ting): Julia H. Tashjian: 52,834 (54 percent): District. wonders just what our senators and because of concern by delegates over having two Jews Inquire about Albano’s Dance Programs negative advertising from indepen­ In 'South Dakota, where case,, tracking by Tarrance found , As a general rule, it is always Patricia T. Hendel: 45,213 (46 percent). , The 6th District con­ year. representatives hav^ been doing to on the party ticket — she and the nominee for attorney Republican James . Abdnor beat that negative advertising against true that media advertising, whether '3rd District Congress (D ) (16 of 16 towns repor­ gressional race also The context of this campaign year dent groups this year than in the general. Joseoh Lieberman of New Haven. BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • MODERN DANCE Culver in the final weeks of the cam­ negative or positive, is more effec­ justify the compensation that puts ting)': Stephen Wareck 10,399 (44 percent); Bruce brought an end to the is quite different from the one tha{ past. McGovern 58 to 39 percent, NCPAC Mrs. Hendel, a former three-term legislator and DANCERCTSE and AEROBICS them in the top 1 percent of Morrison 13,052 (56 percent). legislative tenures of two proved fatal to so many prominent And in 1980, according to the spent about $250,000, most of it early paign brought Republican Charles tive in the absence of genuine issues cochairman of the Government Administration and American wage'earners. 6th District Congress (D ) (45 of 45 towns repor­ other lawmakers, but both liberals — Gaylord Nelson of, Federal Elections Commission, in the campaign depicting Grassley from nine points behind in tp motivate voters. Elections Committee, said the only issue was which SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 13 Despite this generous pay scale, ting); William Curry 14,199 (51 percent); Gardner are still politically alive at candidate was most qualified. Wright 6,893 (25 percent); Brendan Kennedy 6,851. there’s a widespread suspicion that least through the Children - Adults - Preschoolers (ages 4-7) Mrs. Tashjian, who had the support of Gov. William (24 percent). November election. members of Congress use campaign Female and Malib O’Neill and Democratic State Chairman James 6th District Congress (R ) (45 of 45 towns repor­ Sen. William Curry of contributions for expenses that In M anchester Fitzgdfald, denied there were any religious overtones to ting); Nancy jjohnson 13,432 (70 percent); Nicholas Farmington, co-chairman FOR MORE INEORMATION, CALL: should properly be paid for out of ' th^onventiofa\decision this summer. Schaus 5,768 (30 percent). of the Regulations Review Albano Performing Arts Center their owri^ockets. Dhe secretam of the-atate's post is held by Democrat Committee, won the IS Girard Avenue, Hartford 232-8898 House Ethics Committee rules Mabra L. Metley/wHo took the post with the understan- LetV try to say prohibit the use of campaigil funds ding'sheJTOuldn’t seek a-full term after Democrat Bar- . bara B. Kennelly r e s ig n e ^ o take a oeat in Congress. to pay for official expenses — which The Republican nominee is Mayor Michael L. Werner are supposedly covered adequately of Bristol, who apparolftly wanted an early start on the already — or for personal expenses campaign. He g r.^ e d Mrs. Tashjian outside her cheese, please that should be paid for personally. headquarters Tu e^ay night. Incre^ble Carpet Dagrs Unfortunately, it’s left up to the in­ “ He congratuUned me and said he looked forward te-^ dividual member’s judgment to meeting me oi|f the campaign,” said Mrs. Tashjian. decide what’s official and personal, “ You win elecjpns by going out and meeting people and It is a shame that several hun­ Perhaps the volunteers were 5 Year as opposed to political. \ I will do the p m e against my Republican opponent.” dred households in Manchester not thanked properly for their Brass Closeout! Working with an investigative J may not receive free cheese if work. That happens so often in FuN mHI 5 y «ir Htavywetght gU«r»fitM team from The City Desk, a egelnel fMSng. this kind of effort. People give volunteers to give out the Washington-based bureau for Curry, Johnson, government surplus cheese don’t up Saturday mornings to come regional and city magazines, my PRESENT J S I S f come forward. out and work and their only associate Tony Capaccio found STOCK tq. yd. But that’s exactly the way thanks is little acknowledgment many expenditures of campaign IncRidM grMn aiMt :f;i, -— V '‘ Nancy Carr, executive director of their effects. funds that certainly lend weight to Woreck selected o f th e Manchester Area Perhaps, too, many thought the suspicions of abuse. Consider '''..DUE TO THE N F L CTRWE WE ARE UNABLE TO BRING THIS WEEKS ATLANTA FALODNS Conference of Churches, that the whole thing wasn’t these typical examples: SA N FTTA K aSC O Johnson differences in their tax bases. trailed by more than 1,600 votes. Final results showed $ 4 0 9 9 been a quicker reaction to the first •Rep. Dan Daniel, D-Va., Many of our homeowners, who Morrison with 13,052, or 56 percent, to 10,399, or 44 per­ BY THE FOOT Co-,chairmati Fund Raising borrowed a book from the Library of Hartford Board of Education action, have most of the tax burden, are trt. fcia 1 InewMMs prto— Continue Project Concern Congress in September 1980, a study cent, foj- Wareck. $i|50 4 k ^ 8IZE $69.99 but it would have been less informed taking cuts in pay, are on short “ I lost. There are no alibis,” Wareck said. M m Running as to the funds to be needed. Indeed, of the U.S. military’s shortcomings ■ ■ toot... time, or out of wdrk. Public The 3rd District sdat is held by Rep. Lawrence ■ VriCM bawd on 20sq.yd. minimum purchaua. C.F.O. It An Active Member of ItM the action of West Hartford has called “ Crisis in Command.” * *Aii pricM baaad on proparod door rsady to I employees should not be less DeNardis, R-Conn. Bccapt material. BeOcr Btolnasa Bureau. resulted in a benefit to Manchester miss him Eleven months' later, he paid the The place to go is C.F.O. affected by the economy. SALE HOURS: and other suburban towns. Because library $10 after apparently, losing To the Editor: They should not prosper at the the book; the money came out of CUSTOM MADE Weekdays 10-9‘ Saturday 10-6 of the funds raised, they have expense of those whose ability to campaign coffers. An aide explained Holyoke Closed CarpettiictaryOuttets agreed to lesser amounts for One of the. oldest institutions of pay has decreased rather than in­ Sunday 12-6 transportation expenses, and these learning in Manchester is Bennet that Daniel had used the book as creased. MondaytbruFrtdaylO-9; Satuntay10-6; S u M a y 12-6 funds released will be available to jliinior High School, a_school which background for campaign speeches. The C.T.A. also _objects io any SUPCOVERS bTI mSuS*’*’* others. I am very proud to attend. ’The aide added that the book was Carpet Remnainta borrowing at this time. The $259,- . ' Large Fabric Selection In its cutpriculqm are many fine found recently, and the campaign The final arrangements resulted, 000 (approx. 2 mills) surplus the Professionalty Cut, Sewn ft F itte d I cash- ^ by coincidence, in a situation where courses, one of the best being the fund will be reimbursed. carry The beauty of chenrtef berber I town has should be used to give MANCHCSTER: etying. Eerthfone sofFhtdlrtg music program. The major factor I • Every Christmas, Rep. George the funds coming to Manchester homeowners some tax relief. 35 Windsor Ave. discount 395 Broad Street- 824 Sliver Lane Pleza 0183 Enfield Street, Rt. 5 cotors. Heavy Jute bockk^ 10 111 value. HaHprtaa would approximately cover feel that made the program what it O’Brien, R-III., throws a party for Rockville or Call (naarM oriartty'i) (next to BurHngton MWa O utlol) (n tit to sksttog rthk) off every rsmnant • preaani transportation expenses for the one is now is our director and friend, Joyce E. Carilli his Washington staff. The 1980 shin­ In our etoref 649-9199 569-4495 741-2591 alocfct "Maybe we would be more optimistic, too, if we President 'v dig cost $1,151.63 — and came out of bus lequired it all students re­ Mr. OrfitellL 872-6400 12xS. 12110.12l12.1Sl12.12l31 West Hartford • Avon • Southington • Waterlord • Bertbi • Hotyeke, M— a. (Hotyoks aoMd Sundsyii • 5 eolotai watched 'Leave It To Beaver' reruns!" enroll for the 1982-83 school year. The fact that he has resigned will C.T.A. Inc. L campaign funds. “ I don't regard it Bring your approt. room sixes. fSM t f aq. ^ Because of the uncertainties more than likely put a damper on Coventry as an official expense,” he said. MANCHKSTER HERALD, Wed., Sept. 8. 1982 - 9

8 M AAnn;STi;R HERAUJ, Wcd.. Soi)l. B. I!lfl.! Congress Reagan m ating with Habib forced Wallace intd Alabamd ruhoft

It was clear thls^controversy that has sur­ • Democrat Rep. William Lehman of North By Clay F. Richards Miami was sent back to Washington for his on Mideast peace proposal UPI Political Writer rounded Wallace’s ^ t l r e political career /ends its would be' a major issue in the runoff. sixth term with a landslide victory over TT ^ "V an " Conoiey. There is no Republican op- George Wallace, unable to convince black But Wallace, wheelchair-bound and partial­ voters he no longer is an avid segregationist, ly deaf as result of the attempt on his life osition. ' y By Helen Thomas Arizona Democratic ^ov. Bruce Babbitt has been forced into a Sept. 28 Democratic during a presidential bid in 1972, said, ” I do / UPI White House Reporter won renomination o^er ah^ken opponent vacation runoff in his bid for an unprecedented fourth je lJ ^ ll be governor.” whoso name remained on inlbballot despite WASHINGTON President term as governor of Alabama. ^^other states held primaries Tuesday, Reagan, anxious to proceed with his Wallace must face Lt. Gov. George le big names had little or no challenge. his death last month. Leo Corbett led auto dealer FIvan Mecham In the Republican race. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 97th Middle East peace initiative, called McMillan, 'a self-styled “ New South Connecticut — Republican Sen. Lowell In the Senate contest to pick a Republican op­ Congress returned from its Labor a meeting today with special U.S. Progressive,” who won a close race ’Tuesday Weicker and his challenger, Democratid Rep. ponent for the victorious incumbent Dennis Day vacation today to undertake in envoy Philip Habib. from House Speaker Joe McCorquodale for Toby Moffet, had no opposition. In th ^ over- DeConcini, state Rep. Peter Dupn led the final weeks of the session what Habib, in being presented the the right to challenge Wallace's comeback nor race, incumbent DemocrdU-Williatn realestate broker Dean Sellers. may be its toughest tasks — an abor­ Medal of Freedom from Reagan attempt. O’Neill and Republican Lewis Rome also In the hotly contested District 1 cotv tion bill and a spending showdown Tuesday for negotiating the Wallace wooed black voters openly but fell were unopposed. In the battle for M offel’s gressional race, retired Navy captaiq..^ dnd ■v^ith President Reagan. Palestine Liberation Organization’s ^ short of a majority as blacks flocked to House seat. Democrats chose State Sen. former VietnMn POW John McCain won a With congressional leaders hoping exodus from Beirut, said he is con­ McMillan and McCorquodale. William Curry, while State Sen. Nancy John­ close race o v o t three other candidates for the fo adjourn by the middle of October, vinced the peace drive “ is going to/ With 2,939 of 4,144 precincts reporting, son easily won the Republican race. Republican'mnnination for the,-seal held by the last weeks of the session will be stay on track.” Wallace had 291,533 votes, or 41.6 per cent; Florida — Democratic Gov. Bob Graham former House Minority Leader' John Rhodes. played out under a backdrop of the Habib today was to give Reagan McMillan 210,047 or 29.9 per cent; and and his Republican rival. Rep. Skip Baf40s, Bill Haggar^, a driver's education teacher, November elections. his “ personal assessment” of the McCorquodale 179,882, or 25.6 per cent. easily defeated token challengers. In the bat­ is un4|)posedI in the Democratic race. And lawmakers will feel the situation in war-ravaged Lebanon “ I think this is the best vote I ’ve ever tle for the right to run against unopposed ■Jhe winner of the Alabama Democratic pressure of sevehal crucial finan­ and how the United States should received in any race I ’ve run in a primary,” Democratic Sen. Lawton Chiles, stale Sen. rufeff vyill '(^ace^conservative Republican cing deadlines. proceed, said deputy press Wallace told cheering supporters. “ Fve Van Poole polled 42 percent but was forced nominee E m o r^ F o lm a r, the guntoting They face a battle with Reagan secretary Larry Spe^kes. never won an easy campaign in my life.” into an Oct. 5 runoff against Palm B ^ch ni a yb e r y. over his veto of the $14.2 billion Reagan is considering whether Wallace, a shell of the toughguy County attorney David Bludworth, who got Amtfng winnenNin* labama House races .supplerriental appropriations bill Habib should return to -Beirut, segregationist during the 1960s, said he would percent. Billy Joe C a m p , * Wallace>former press enabling many domestic agencies to UPI photo Speakes said! seek voter support by talking about “ jobs, the Seven-term Democrat Rep. Bill Chappell s^ elaty_an d close ai.de, w j « captured^the keep running for the remainder of The president presented the elderly and education” in the three weeks was thrown into a runoff in the redrawn 4th Democratic no'mination in tlfe 2nd District. fiscal 1982. Congressional efforts to POLICE ESCORT SLAYING SUSPECT Medal of Freedom, the nation’s before the runoff. District against millionaire oilman Reid override the veto are given slim . . . Everson charged In professor’s death highest civilian award, to Habib, But McMillan said Alabamians “ want to Hughes of Daytona Beach. break the shacklesoJT negative politics.” Incumbent Congressmen Dan Fuqua, chances for success. ' about an hour after returning from UPI photo tay on top of the news An immediate crisis — the his 17-day Califbrnia vacation. The winner of the Democratic runoff will seeking a 10th term in District 2, and Rep. stay on top of the news — subscribeTo The furloughing of 19,000 Internal He praised Habib as ” a truly be the heavy favorite in November in a state Dan Mica, bidding for a third term in District Revenue Service employees — was . great American” for negotiating the WALLACE AND WIFE LIsA POSE FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS that has never elected a modern-day 14, easily turned back challengers in Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 nr 646-9947 temporarily warded off by a Police arre^ third evacuation of Palestine fighters UPI .photo . . . 63-year-old former governor seeking fourth term Republican to the governorhip.' Democratic primaries. transfer of funds to pay salaries. from Israeli-encirled Beirut, ending The switch also forestalled the a 10-week siege of Lebanon’s HABIB RECEIVES MEDAL OF FREEDOM threatened layoff on Fridby of capital. . . . ceremony at White House Tuesday 19,000 layoffs averted lyfor the ffrst set - " another 20,000 IRS employees. suspect in slaying Reagan said Habib’s success in Reagan rejected the bill on the arranging a cease-fire in Lebanon situation remains extremely and get the stouuUet F R E E grounds it contained too much un­ and the evacuation of the Palestine ment “ was the vital first step which tenuous.” requested money for domestic made it possible for launching a “ stands out as one of the unique But he said, “ I am a chronic op­ Tax collectors get a reprieve programs and cut too much from feats of diplom acy in modern fresh start in the quest for peace, at'the time of developing/) of Fla. professor not only for Lebanon, but for Israel timist, Mr. President, and I ’m con­ . Pentagon spbqding. He wants times." vinced it’s going to stay on track, Congress to sustbjn the veto and In his remarks, Reagan made no and her other Arab neighbors as of success are rated as poor. S.D., to Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. and it’s going to stay on track partly By Denis G. Gulino Offer good thru Sept. 30th pass a bill he can ^ n . ^ mention of Israel’s swift rejection well.” R'earan wants Congress to sustain the veto, Abdnor is chairman of a Senate Ap­ charged earlier Tuesday with first- because of the initiative you most United Press International 111...... Lawmakers also mfust try to piUs ^NEW YORK (UPI) - Police of his own peace plan, which in­ Habib described his role as a then p:^s a bill he can sign. propriations subcommittee that deals with s e ^ h in g the “ meat rack” area degree murder. He was arrested in recently tbot^ith respect to peace as many appn)pri^ions bills as^ cludes a fregze on Israeli “ team effort” backed by Reagan WASHINGTON — An in-house transfer of If a resolution of the veto dispute is not the Treasury Department funding. He and the / Manhattan, driving Appledorf’s car, in the Middle Bast.” possible for fisCT"T983 and a con­ frequented by male prostitutes settlements in AraKTerritories and and Secretary of State George funds averted — at least for now — the reached soon, officials said it is possible IRS Appropriations Committee chairman. Sen. □ ' I arrested a teenager today in the after a long chase. He told detec­ R e a g a n in v ite d ab ou t 300 tinuing resolution to fund remaining a Palestine state with links to Jor­ Shultz. furlough of 19,0p0 Internal Revenue Service employees will be threatened once again with Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., agreed to allow the tives he would waive extradition to dignitaries to the salute, including government agencies. Passage of slaying of the University of “ There is still a great deal to do,” employees. But-«-tlireatening money dispute a furlough — possibly within a few days. switch of IRS funds to pay the 19,000 Florida at a hearing in New York. dan. Lebanese Ambassador Khalil Itani. the appropriations bills is necessary Florida’s “ junk food professor" and he said at his presentation. “ ’The between the I White House -and Congress Other problems also would mount, such as employees who thought they would be laid off “ We understand this fellow Reagan said Habib’s accomplish- . to help set the spending levels for said two young men already charged remains unresolved. the armed forces going without pay and indefinitely. (McNichol) is talking, but that’s all in the killing were prortitutes. Just as nationwide IRS furloughs were to federal functions as routine as meat inspec­ The action also forestalls the next the continuing resolution. we can say right now," Ward said And Congress must raise the The suspects were held pending a begin at the close of business Tuesday, an tions being jeopardized. threatened wave of layoffs on Friday of SECONP SET “ We understand he has waived,waived/ federal debt limit by Oct. 1 or leave hearing, expected today, on whether agreement was reached with Senate Just hours before the fund transfer ap­ another 20,000 IRS employees that would extradition and we can have,e.hiiyi O F , ■ the governmetnT' without any they should be extradited to Florida. chairmen to allow a bookkeeping switch to proval, Vincent Connery, head of the National have halted all tax audits. back here as soon as we can getetRIm Four deny charges in DOT borrowing authority. Police said one of the suspects was meet payrolls despite a lack of funds. Treasury Employees Union, announced he in front of a magistrate up there.” COLOR PRINTS The abortion issue — a major one cooperating with their investigation ■ The still precarious situation is the result of was filing a class-action appeal of the Ward insisted the killing had no State investigators have accused Turnabout not fair play for the new right this session — also dnd had agreed to return. ■ HARTFORD (U P I) - William V. Lowell Cantor of Milford, a co­ President Reagan’s Aug. 28 veto of a $14.2 furloughs with the government’s Merit apparent sexual overtones although Carbone of ordering windows worth faces a test vote. The three were believed to be the Carbone, a former state Transporta­ owner of Connecticut Lighting & billion supplemental appropriations bill Systems Protection Board. P IK E V ILLE , Ky. (U P I) — A federal grand he said Everson had been arrested $2,600 from a Milford company and 4x6 Debate was expected to last all same suspects charged two weeks tion Department supervisor, and Maintenance Service Co. of Milford, passed by (Congress, to keep several agencies A n d IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger jury has indicted a former Internal Revenue for prostitution and New York using a bogus state purchase order or day today on a proposed con­ ago in Gainesville, Fla., with three other men have pleaded inno­ pleaded innocent to four charges, in­ funded through Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal apologized to the IRS employees threatened Service agent on two counts of willfully ""Sir detectives identified McNichol as a to pay part of the bill. The state con­ stitutional amendment on abortion forging checks in the name of cent to charges stemming from a cluding larceny and bribery. year. with layoffs, thanking them, ’ ’for their failing to file an individual income tax return male prostitute. tends the windows were delivered to 3 V 2 x 5 ^ 8 i z e 8 * sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R- Professor Howard Appledorf, 41, year-long investigation of the John Delvecchio of Bridgeport, a Reagan rejected the bill, claiming it con­ patience and understanding during the last' for 1978 and 1979. Authorities had trouble iden­ Carbone’s home in Rocky Hill. Utah. The^imendment, which would who was found suffocated in his department. former . employee in the tained too much . unrequested money for few days.” Essie F. Wawrzon, 46, of Colson, a tax tifying the suspects because of their Later, Carbonfe was accused of ! require a two-thirds majority for apartment iii what police called a Superior Court Judge Brian department’s concessions unit, domestic programs. Congressional aides said Across the country IRS employees, who return preparer in Letcher County, is a many aliases. trying to persuade a witness to lie passage, would overturn the 1973 ritualistic, possibly revenge killing. O’Neill Tuesday set a pre-trial pleaded innocent to five charges in­ he also .was upset because it cut Pentagon had been notified by their supervisors of the former IRS agent. Appledorf, 41, gained national about the transaction. the Salem nassiff camera shop Supreme Court decision that Food was smeared on walls, hearing date of Sept. 28 for aH four cluding larceny and conspiracy. spending. furloughs, locked their desks. Many left ear­ Tuesday’s indictment said Wawrzon attention for his biochem ical Carbone, on unpaid leave from the legalized abortions and allow spelling out the w.ord “ redrum” — men. \ Alphonse Marello of Cheshire, on Congress reconvenes from its Labor Day ly, not knowing when they would return. received gross income of $30,962 in 1978 and 639 main 6 4 3 -7 3 6 9 manchester analysis of fast foods in the 1970s department, is a former supervisor Congress and the states to pass laws murder spelled backward — in a Carbone, of Rocky Hill, a f o r m ^ unpaid leave from the department’s vacation today and a major item will be an The temporary solution was announced in a $35,606 in 1979, but did not file a return for and was nicknamed “ the junk-food of plant ^nd maintenance in the con­ * overnight "sprint" service available 90* extra per roll to restrict or ban abortions. scene similar to the horror movie DOT maintenance supervisor, "^ncessions unit, pleaded innocent attempt to override Reagan’s veto. Chances telephone call -from Sen. James Abdnor, R- either year. professor" when he touted the cessions unit. The unit supervises The amendment is given no “ The Shining." ^ pleaded innocent to 10 charges in­ to three counts of first-degree nutritional value of McDonald’s gasoline stations and restaurants chance of approval. Opponents, if Police said the suspects were cluding larceny, perjury and con­ larceny, perjury and conspiracy to hamburgers. along the state’s toll roads. sure of victory, 'might allow it to released from jail last Thursday spiracy. commit larceny. His body was found gagged, blind­ Natural gas blamed come to a vote. when-Appledorf — without explana­ folded and propped against a sofa But the focus is on a legislative tion — dropped the charges. Sunday in- his ransacked, lakeside amendment sponsored by Sen. Jesse The' popular professor slowly suf­ condominium in Gainesville. Debate rules discussed for house explosion Helms, R-N.C., a rider to the debt focated last Friday in his apartment Three plates with sandwiches on THE NAHIE TO REmimBRt ceiling bill, which would permanent­ while his killers munched on sub­ HARTFORD (UPI) — The campai^ managers of them and wine glasses were set in a ly ban federal funding and insurance marine sandwiches, police-said. Gov. William O’Neill and his Republican challenger, WATERTOWN (U P I) — An explosion that flattened a neat semicircle around the body. An coverage of abortion and abortion The third suspect was 15, and Lewis Rome, will meet this week to go over the ground iilw lUswoi't 15-room Victorian house and caused up to $100,000 in empty fourth plate and an upturned research. arrested just after midnight rules and discuss dates for a series of debates. * ^ DRESS SHOP damage to nearby buildings apparently was caused by wine glass were beside the body. The measure, which would en­ Tuesday in a section of Manhattan' Attorney James Wade, campaign manager for The professor was smothered with a^ natural gas, officials say. courage states to pass laws and get known as the “ meat rack’’ because O’Neill, and Carl Celia, Rome’s campaign manager, canvas tote bag filled with water ■t Piew iitt) SfiMC a qbick review of the 1973 Supreme of its concentration of male will meet in Hartford Thursday. Connecticut Light & Power Co. had shut off gas to the wrapped around his head,- and Court ruling outlawing abortions, prostitutes, police said. Authorities Mark Penders, campaign press secretary to the Routif S3(>V«rlM li, *Ct. house, which was converted into five apartments, on pillows and towels placed over his could come to a vote Thursday. in Gainesville said they could not governor, said Tuesday the preliminary, talks would Dec. 3, 1981, and the building was condemned a day face. ’ (Opposite OoMVfy (nn) M M t l t Some other measures — which reltose the name of the Wilton, probably establish potential dates that would have to be later. At first police said Appledorf, a HOURS: Mon.. Tuet. & W«d. 10 to 5:X already have passed, in one chamber Co'i^y teenager. re-examined by the candidates before any commitments professor at the university for 15 Thurv. £r Fri. 10 to 9; S«t. 9:30 to 6 :X . “ There are indications that the-gas had been turned or the other — are: the balanced Pam^-Everson, .19, of the Roslin- could be made. years, was separated from his wife, back on,” Fire Chief Avery Lamphier said Tuesday. budget amendment, immigration dale section of Boston, charged with but one officer said Tuesday they “ We’ve ruled out (C L& P) turning it back on.” law revisions penalizing employers first-degree murder, was arrested LAUNOCRCD fr FINISHCO now believe he never was married. knowingly hiring illegal Immigrants in New York Tuesday. " " No one was believed injured in the explosion, which and providing amnesty for such im- “ All the detectives in the section • rocked the town just before 4:30 p.m. Monday.’ The blast * migrants already in this country, en­ of New York where we believed the TABLECLOTHS shattered windows in the Town Hall, a nearby school, 33 vironm ental legislation and a suspects to be, were carrying Now you know TO BEAUTIFY YOOB CgYSlXL, 3B.V6M A CHINA... downtown businesses, and a number of honiies. photographs of him (Everson),’’ LINENS ALA SWISS foreign aid bill. ROCKVILLE Walter Anderson of the Bureau of State Fire Marshal Capt. Richard Ward of the In a . human life span of 70 years, . * 1 0 Harlow SL • said the main gas supply line into the building was intact Gainesville Police Department said. approximately 1 percent of the time V m t C • 35 Windsor Ave • MKiM SCHOOI. EQUIVALENCY PREP and investigators were checking gas units in the house. “ One of the Manhattan detectives is spent in pre-birth development, 3 U F 1 9 0 237 Hartlord Turnpike F'or Adults who want lo lake the percent in infancy, 14 percent in VERNON .Stale Diploma Examination spotted this guy walking down ^ Vernon Circle Shoppina Ctr.- The bubonic plague reached street, and he ran across and pickM childhood, 9 percent in adolescence, MANCHESTER Europe from the East in 1348, and him up.” 31 percent in prime of life, 29 per­ CHOOSE SWISS ouAUTY WITH coNnocNCE52l Middle TnpKe. PKE HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW For Adults who desire additional preparation in by 1350 it had killed 50 percent of the The- other suspect, identified as cent in middle age and 13 percent in Guaranteed old age. the luiulamenlals of Math, English, Reading and population. Gary McNichol, abou^ 21, was Spelling belorc entering the Flquivalency Classes. 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Iowa 52734. room, while our Offer limited to one coupon a Field trips per purchAxs knowleidgeable Help your child'obtain self confidence^ poise, and- specialists get you • State licensed 002-020^-6^13^-82, NCC 646-2668 physicai fitness through dance training. moving again. • Experienced staff •49-9682 Applications for enrollment are now being accepted Ad eponaorad Bm M awehaalar nitiidiM iian MOKMMMATnwOMS Town Conanltlaa, Loida Kooala, Trtaiiaai S7S Mam at, Maneh, CT 8CHDDL BEGINS 8EPT. 20 649-0256-563-8205 y xUijtiALlj, V'.eu., u, i in - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Sept. 8, 1982 llants hope tb move up Obituaries Thompson dares Swensson X 3 drug arrests SPORTS P a g e 1 2 < Lucia (Cugno) Buccharl to series of five 'discussions Lucia (Cugno) Buccheri, 63, of 122 made during raid Chesslee Road, East Hartford, died He said he plans a “ low budget cam­ pouse the principles of our party. Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. By Paul Hendrie paign" and has set a $5,000 goal. He criticized Mrs. Swensson’s 100 The funeral will be Thursday at 9 Herald Reporter He said he would not make Mrs. ■'V and Martin was charged with percent approval rating by the a.m. from Rose Hill Funeral Home, Police sources confirmed Swensson’s acceptance of political *5 sale of marijuana, possession of Former Mayor John W. Thomp­ Connecticut Business and Industry Martind 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, with a mass today that three men arrested action,committee donations a cam­ marijuana and possession of drug Association, a business lobby. • of Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Aug. 25 on drug charges were ap­ son, the Democratic candidate in “ I don’t expect to approach that, paign issue. Augustine’s Church, Hartford. prehended during a raid on a paraphernalia. the 13th Assembly District, an­ ■ W he said. “ I don’t think it’s in our best Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Birch Street apartment. *' Police sources have also con­ nounced this mdrning that he has Mrs. Swensson said she has interests to have 100 percent ap­ Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours are But Detective Capt. James firmed, that information obtained challenged Republican incumbent received unsolicited donations from proval from any group, whether it’s todaj^^ft^m 2- tp 4 and 7 to '9 p.m. Sweeney refused to confirm or ’ in the Aug., 25 raid led to the Elsie L. "B iz " Swensson to a series political action committees. She ends from the right or the left or the deny reports that Matthew arrests of two Manchester men of five "discussions.” She indicated gaid she sees nothing wrong with Dillon, 22. and James Dellarippa, on drug charges Thursday. she would accept the challenge. middle.” NEW YORK (D P I) - All things She was. Shriver, playing what Pearl E. (Smith) Knight that. 23, both of 78 Birch St., and John Arrested then were Jeffrey D. “ 1 avoid the word debate because Thompson said he decided to considered, tennis players are what she called the "best match of my Pearl E. (Smith) Knight, 57, of 7 .1. Martin, 22, of 20 Westland St., Schwartz, 19, of 17 Cole St., and it has the tendency to frighten off avoid accepting any outside political they eat. life, " relentlesslv charged the net Francis St., East Hartford, died “1 think if they feel I dici a good were charged in connection with John M. Genovesi, 21, of 30 the askee, instead of the asker,” ac^lnrom m ittee money because he At the U.S. Open thus far, three after her first set shocker and never Tuesday at Manchester Memorial Baldwin Rd. Schwartz was said Thompson at a news con­ job. I ’m going to accept it,” she the raid. wants to raise his money within the players have complained of took the pressure off. After a tense Hospital. added. Six people were reportedly barged with two counts of ference. district with a grassroots approach. problems relating to food poisonine. tiebreaker in the second set, she Funeral service will be Thursday arrested in the rgid, butjjolifb'ot^ possession of LSD with intent to Mrs. Swensson said this morning f k. Two of them are winning anyway, landed 80 percent of her first serves at 11 a.m. at Newkirk & Whitney ficials have refused to reveal sell, possession of marijuana and she had not received Thompson’s y M t ' Chris Evert Lloyd, who advanced to in in the third set to advance to the Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., their identities, claiming that to possession of drug parapher­ letter, suggesting one "discussion" the quarterfinals Tuesday, and up­ semis. East Hartford. Burial will be in. ’'e ft, do so would jeopardize a con­ nalia. Genovesi, his alleged ac­ in each of the five voting districts in $240 taken in burglary start Rodney Harmon of Richmond, Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. tinuing investigation. . complice, was charged with con­ the 13th Assembly District. Va., who ousted eighth seed Eliot Shriver's opponent is to be deter­ Calling hours ^re today, 7 to 9 p.m. Court records show, however, spiracy to violate state narcotics "J haven’t even thought about it Teltscher and then revealed he had mined today when Tracy Austin and A bag containing $200 in quarters attempting to escape from their that Dillon was charged^with laws. yet, but it certainly sounds like a been in the hospital two days last Hana Mandlikova complete their The two men were arrested good idea," she said. ‘T il discuss it is one of the items reported stolen in home, police say. match, which was suspended Blanche A. (Jubinville) Lewis possession of cocaine, possession Police say David Winegar, 42, and weejt. Thur^ay night. F’olice sajj they with my committee.” a weekend burglary at the Gas Light because of rain Tue.sday with No 3 Blanche A. (Jubinville) Lewis, 79, of macijuana with intent to sell Michael Greenleaf, 18, both of 96Vi The third isn’t playing anymore. found 4,000 tabs of LSD worth Thompson also reiterated his deci­ Restaurant at 30 Oak St. Austin leading No 5 Mandlikova 5-4. of 20 Primrose Dpive, East Hart­ and possession of drug parapher­ Foster St., arrived home to find Martina Navratilova, the women’s $16,000 in Schwartz' house. sion mot to accept any campaign A resident of an apartment over Following that match, No. 3 Ivan ford, died TuesdaV'^f Manchester nalia; Dellarippa was charged William P. Chabot burglarizing top seed, once again had her'dreams Sweeney has refused to com­ donations from political action com­ the Gas Light reported the burglary Lendl faces Kim Warwick and No. 2 ' Memoriai Hospital. She was the with possessipn of LSD with in- their house. Chabot was later ap­ of a U.S. title shattered, this time by ment on the alleged link between mittees. Sunday. Police say a rear door of the Evert meets Bonnie Gadusek. wife of Edwin J. Lewis. , tent to .sell, possession of hashish prehended by police on Main Street. her close friend and doubles partner Besides her husband, she is sur­ with intent to sell, and possession Thursday’s arrests and the Aug. Thompson said the discussions restaurant was pried open. Pam Shriver, 1-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2. Even ” 1 had a feel about the match even ^ 6 ^ u g raid. with Mrs. Swensson would point out Besides the money bag, an elec­ Police say he had $85 in his posses­ after I was blown off the first set,” vived by a son, Edward J. Lewis of of marijuana with intent to sell; sion believed to have been stolen in though that score followed her Coventry, a brother, Henry Jubin­ differences in their philosophies. tronic cash register containing $15 pattern of starting fast and folding, Shriver said. It's not often you get the break. ville of Florida; a sister, Juliette ■‘1 think Biz is a Repujilican and I in cash was stolen, and $25 was Navratilova attributed part of her that kind of feeling. " Carrier of East Hartford, and.two think she has pretty much adhered stolen from the change box of a Chabot was charged. with third failure to a mysterious illness. Evert overcame Zina Garrison, a grandchildren. to the Republican party line,” said bowling machine, police say. degree burglary and fhird degree ” 1 know this is going to sound like powerful IB-year-old from Houston. Thompson. "1 think I am, for better On Saturday afternoon two men larceny. He was held on $5,000 cash sour grapes,” she said. “ But the (5-4, 6-3 in the day's first match, surprised a burglar as he was Funeral service will be Thursday Tuesday vote w^^tirst or worse, a good Democrat. I es- bond. week of the Federation Cup (in showing she is apparently recovered at 9:15 a.m. from the Newkirk & California in July) I was visiting fpom her (bout with stomach Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burn­ some friends who have a cat, and sickness eaHicr in the week after side Ave., East Hartford, with a the cat apparently polluted the food eating bad cheesecake aass of Christian buriai in St. Rose rpajor test of sti^nght I was eating, which was nuts, and Harmon, a senior at Southern Church'aT 10 a.m. Burial will be in from that I got a disease called Methodist, continued to make a St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Lowell, \ AL SIEFFERT'SSAYS. . . name for himself bv downing The congressional primaries taxoplasmusis. Mass, at 1:30 p.m. Calling hours are Coiitii'iucd from page 1 ” lt has similar effects as mono,” Teltscher 6-4, 4-6. 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-1) in promised a clear break along today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. s^e said, referring to a 3-hour, 43-minute marathon, ideological lines with Morrison and Memorial contributions may be ifthnnoucleosis, ” ,it stays with you "I was in the hospital for two days Hamden upset party-endorsed Curry clearly_-mo'r'e liberal than made to the Diabetes Foundation or about ^two or three months and and didn't even know if 1 could play Stephen Wareck, president of the " " ’ cdis'and Mrs. Johnson and the Heart Association. WHY PAY MORE? althdUgh this is the tail end of it, it is or not," Harmon said '..lust to he New Haven Board of Alderi _ m administration policies like­ S still in'my system. My strength was sitting here is unbelievable.” the right to take on frgshf¥Tan Rep. ly to be a big issue. Qcbrga L. Wilton SALE STARTS just seeping from me in the second The evening fans were treated to a George L. Wilson, 40, of 336 Lawrence J. DeN^dfsi RConn. The Democratic battle for the CLEARANCE bit of vintage Ilic Nastasc entertain­ THURS. 9:30-9 set. In the third set I just couldn't But the m a ^ f^ o tly contested secretary of the s*tate’s nomination Center Road, Vernon, died Sunday run ment. The volatile Romanian major.race^as in the 6th District, was the only statewide contest and FBI. 9:30-9 at St. Francis Hospital and Medical SALE "People that know me know that I clowned with the umpire, linesman the first primary in state history for SAT. 9:30-5 Center in Hartford. He was the w here^hrry faced two opponents don't make-excuses, but it certainly and frontrow speclafors while losing . a spot on a party’s underticket. brother of Wesley R. Wilson of and Mrs. Johnson was challeng^Biy FREE SERVICE • LOCAL DELIVERY CLOSED SUN. didn’t help me. I was thinking that if 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 to Jimmy Connors in a Mrs. Hendel forced the primary Manchester. h o l^ S c t ^ .s , a Farrtiiifgton this match goes three sets, I am in match marked by 90 minutes in rain after losing the Democratic State asmhrTmo lost to Moffett two NORMAL INSTALLATION trouble” delays., H Besides his brother, he is survived ears ago. Convention endorsement to Mrs. by his wife, Gloria Cote Wilson; a AlthouglP Curry, one of the Tashjian. Mrs., Hendel claimed con­ ^-----son, James M.*Wilson of Ashford;^ Legislature’s staunchest 'liberals, vention delegates were swayed by a 12” T.V. I NOtFROST two daughters, Laura A. and Julie C. went into his primary without a par^ 'desire not to have two Jews on the Red Sox lose ground^ ' Wilson, both at home; a sister, ty endorsement and Mrs. Johnson party’s state ticket. Black & ■ REFRIGERATOR Mrs. Hendel, a former lawmaker Frances Jones of East Granby; his was outspent by Schaus, both had lit­ UPl photo mother, Laura Pierce Wilson of tle trouble in winning their party from New London, is Jewish as is White Vernon, and a grandson. nominations. the Democratic nominee for 'at­ in extra inning loss Unofficial results showed Mrs. torney general, former Senate I >499 MARTINA NAVRATILOVA. LEFT, CONSOLED BY PAM SHRIVER AT NET Johnson defeating Schaus with 70 Majority Leader Joseph Lieberman I 17 CU FT. Funeral services |Will be Thursday . .. following latter's gpset victory at National Tennis Center Tuesday in New York CLEVELAND (U P I) — It was one straight batters before walking Ban- percent of the vote in the 45-town of New Haven. . 17.0 CU. ft. including* at 8:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Limit On* p*r Family time Alan Bannister was glad he do and giving up, a hit to Harrah in district or 13,432 to 5,768, while on With her primary victory behind c A s tr 4.73 CU. ft. freezer the ninth. Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Famous brand 100%solidatatechae* Porcelain-on-Steel didn’t get “ good wood” on the ball. the Democratic side, Curry had 51 her, Mrs. 'Tashjian said she was "Clear walked that first batter resurrection at Sacred Heart ■ »i».sis. "nionnasantennas nanOKHneHandsome finish andaruJ / ^ . b b w ■ ■ '" I f I would’ve hit the ball hard it percent, or 14,199 votes, to 6,893 for "thrilled” and looked forward to Interior Liner Church in Vernon. Burial will be in ^ cabinet. ^ ^ ^ J | ^ probably would’ve gone foul,” said and it hurt us.” said Boston state Rep. Gardner Wright of campaigning against the Republican St. James Cemetery. Calling hours Bannister Tuesday after the ball, hit m anager Ralph Houk. "B u t 1 Bristol and 6,851 for New Britain nominee, Bristol Mayor Michael L. are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. off the epd of his bat, landed inside thought he (Clean threw a good Alderman Brendan Kennedy. Werner. the left field line to score Rick Man- ipitch on a 2-;2 count to Bando " Primaries also were held Tuesday In the- 3rd Distrioff MorrJson ning from third, giving the “ We should've scored four runs in 27 state House and Senate dis­ TOSHIBA Open proves jinx^ 'r Now^ou know wrested the Demodrttic nomination U.S. Cleveland Indians a 5-4, 10-inning < earlyScthe game, but the wind blew tricts as well as for probate judge 19” DELUXE from Wareck w it ^ ^ percent of the victory over the Boston Red Sox. back t\^ hard-hit balls by Rice and Dallol, Ethiopia, has the hottest and registrar of voters prim^ies in 1.6 Cu Ft vote in the 16town New Haven area COLOR T.V. “(Mark) Clear threw me, a (Carney) Lansford,” added Houk. annual average temperature — 94 district, or an unofficial tally of 13,- a scattering of towns and for Board MICROWAVE breaking ball and 1 kind of hit a semi "Things like this happen in degrees Fahrenheit. 052 to 10,399. of Education in Stamford. basteball. It's nothing-new. When you * 1m T smt CUi '' alcrann Mrs, Hendel won in one District 11 — Mrs. Tashjian 55, Mrs, you win the U.S. Opei Why can't you win the losing Strength. Pam was attacking eighth loss in 21 decisions. For all the success Navratilova against Cleveland reliever Ed (Hynn Tashjian’s statewide coordinator Manchester voting district — ■> Hendel 41; District 12 — Mrs." more, getting stronger near the end, Miguel Dilone doubled with one ■ZENITH ' I \ DELUXE had this year — winning 68 o f 69 U.S. O pen?"' with a single and went to second on a and Manchester’s representative to District 3 in the northeast-corner of Tashjian 64, Mrs. Hendel 37. fartina Navratilova and I was getting weaker.” out in the 10th and. Manning was matches — the one victory she sacrifice by Rich Gedman before the Democratic State Central Com­ town, where she received 67 votes to Shriver advanced to the given an intentional walk. Mike DEMOCRATIC REGISTRAR ! 19” COLOR T.V. I I SELF CLEANING wanted most eluded her again. It Spillner took over. He got pinch- mittee, said today, " I think we did Mrs. Tashjian’s 59. She also did well semifinals against the winner of the Hargrove batted for Fischlin and of Voters Herbert J. Stevenson said didn’t feel as bad to lose to Pam hitter Tony Perez to line to short, weli to get the 12 percent. in District 5, garnering 69 votes to INGE Austin-Hana Mandlikova match, walked to fill the bases. Bill voting followed the same patterns 'Oiagona Shriver, her doubles partner and Last year, the Czechoslovakian sim ilar to mononucleosis, she but Glenn Hoffman beat out an in­ “ It was reaily tough to get the Mrs. Tashjian’s 87. Z • Triple-Plus Chassis which was postponed because of Nahorodny forced Dilone at the as the general election, with a surge good friend, Tuesday in the U.S. native got off to a similar blazing wasn't ready to use that as an field hit to send Boggs to third. vote out,” he added. “ There was a Sullivan attributed„her perfor­ ^ • Electronic Power Sentry rain with Austin le a d in ^ T X plate, setting the stage for Ban­ in voters after 6 p.m. At 6 p.m. only I Voltage Regulating System Open. But she knew the difficulties start against Tracy Austin in the excuse. Remy tried^a' squeeze but popped to lack of interest.” • mance in those two districts to a nister. 8 percent of the registered in the coming months. final, leading 6-1 before losing 7-6, 7-’ “ No sour grapes,” she said. "This In the tie-breaker, wrfich^hriver Andre Thornton at first to end the heavy concentration of Jewish I • Automatic Fine-tuning 1.2 lais Biiti ■ UftJlltOml “ I haVen’t been hitting well with p a r t y o f f i c i a l s ' attributed Democrats had voted. ■ Coniroi 2 laal dMs “ The great disappointment is this 6. is my most disappointing loss. In considered the turning point, threat. ^ yoters. Mrs. Hendel claimed after • Msantic TWo| CMtsr men on base this season but I ’ve the voter apathy to the timing — the " I f this, is a sign of November, 1 • No Tot SsmN IrfI* Sptsai is the U.S. Open," said Navratilova T h at has been her problem — one way. I'm glad it was Pam and Shriver went ahead 4-2 and 6-3 ” 1 expected Remy to lay a bunt the party convention — where she gotten some two-out runs-batted-in day after the long Labor Day then we Democrats had better get after her 1-6, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 defeat in entering a match with such intensity not anybody else. She said she was before holding service on the final down so I threw him a pitch on the led in the first rounds of balloting the last few games,” added Ban­ weekend — and a general lack of in­ out and work,” said William Des­ the quarterfinals. “ And now it’ll be that she' usually breezes in the first sad she beat me, so I know what she points. She then got 80 percent of her outside of the plate,” said Spillner for secretary of the state — that she nister. ” I just hope it continues.” terest in the race. mond, a checker at the District 10 hanging over my head for another set, but w)ien her oppoqent comes was going through. She’s a pretty first serves in in the third set to “ He just got under the ball and pop- , was dumped by party leaders Cleveland starter Rick Sutcliffe “ That’s (Labor Day) one reason,” polling place in Manchester High 100% SOLID STATE year.” back Navaratilova’s emotions' get classy lady. Navratilova’s 66 percent. She Won ped it up because they did, not want two Jews iw3Tr£L£L£rrramc5 took a 3-1 lead into the seventh in­ School. She put her hands o v e r e y e s , the better of her. “ We were both ready to cry. It serving out the 1-hour, 34-miijute said District 8 leader Thomas m- ofi (be ticket. The Attorne^y General RCA T.V. ning, thanks to run-scoring singles by ” I was lucky to pitch out of that Neili. "The other reason is that it’s already reddened from sobbing, In her only previous loss this year, was funny — she was ready to cry match. jam and the next thing you know we candidate, Joseph Liererman, is^ However, District 10 leader Paul Carry Milbourne, Manning and between two Democrats, sb nobody “ That’s all they’ll be asking me. in March in New York, she routed and I was ready to cry.” win the game,” he added. "The fact also Jewish. I Phillips said the primary was not an 19” XL 100 I SlNtElUViSiOt Chris Bando, but the Red Sox cares.” ‘Why can’t you win the U.S. Open? Sylvia Hanika 6-1 and then collapsed Navratilova, 25, said her illness, “ If she’s as pumped up as she was that Dilone stretched his hit into a Vote counts in the otrjer districts indication of interest in the general loUR weren’t'finished. Suliivan said at least 80 percent of Why can’t you win the U.S. Open?’” 6-3, 6-4. These, , the American which she picked up by eating today,” said Navratilova of her double in the 10th changed the game were; District 1 — Mrs. Tashjian 58, elections. He said no one was in­ ■ p r ic e *196 LESS With one out in the seventh, Jerry the town’s registered Democrats For two straight years, with matches, are her most intense. • polluted food in California in July, doubles partner of three years, “ she around. It eliminated the bunt. Mrs. Hend^ 31; District 2 — Mrs. terested in the primary because I sen FACTORY Remy and Dwight Evans, who Ware contacted by phone in the final ^ 2 9 8 •IV 1 Navratilova looking to celebrate her This time, although Navratilova was at its "tail end. But it’s still in could win it all. She wasn’t making "Pitching to only three batters is Tashjian y9, Mrs. Hendel 41; there were no issues separating the V REBATE' smackd his 27th homer in the sixth, days before the primary. U.S. citizenship by winning the complained that she has been suf­ my system. The more you play, the any mistakes. I didn’t play as good a lot better than going three innings District 3 V2 — Mrs. Tashjian candidates. He also cited the Mon­ i • Super Accu-Fllter picture lube singled to .set up a three-run homer “ If we had 100 percent push on, we S with tinted phosphors *0i*9onal national title, the Open has slipped fering for the last (wo months from worse it gets. It’s all riglit in the as I could, but she was playing solid I didn’t throw that well but I didn’t Mrs. Hendel 27; District 6^-='^rs. day holiday. over the left fence by Jim Rice that couldn’t have done any better,” I • Automatic color control and from her. a muscle-weakening blood disease beginning of a match, but it gets tennis.” want to give them anything good to Tashjian 106,„ Mrs. H^del 33; “ You can’t go out and canvass ~ ,i*146E gave Boston a 4-3 lead. Sullivan said. “ They just didn’t want hit,” added Spillner. . District 7 — Mrs. Tashjian 87, Mrs. before the primary because people Clear came in and retired six to come out.” Hendei 36; District 8 — Mrs. are on vacation,” said Phillips. Sullivan, said he thought Mrs. Tashjian 114, Mrs. Hendel 35; Hendel did well in Manchester, con­ “ They donit want to be bothered EXTENDED BANK sidering that shg/had no apparent District 9^— Mrs. Tashjian 72, Mrs. with politics.” TERMS AVAILABLE Simmons brought blueprints, Improved lighting system

Three lots J 3 K y 3 K(>£ BREAKFAST J AL SIEFFERT'S VIDEO WORLD due at Nebo football field SALES a RENTALS * TAPES Don Sutton provided tools requested FUND RAISER for JACK THOMPSON Now maybe the football players at private donations to finish the job * t as the Brewers maintained their tory over the A ’s. Jim Clancy, 12-13, ASKMMHIT By Jeff Hasen Sutton, making only ms second Mt. Nebo field will be able to see will be launched next year. DEULXE RANYD MAXEL allowed six hits in 8 1-3 innings. Dale M.G.A. R C A \ UPI Sports Writer three-game lead over the Baltimore start since coming to Milwaukee The present lighting system will ^ T-120 Murray recorded the last two outs what they’re doing. A subdivision request fbf TtM Ultimata VFT680^ ' 8 HR. m OUR Orioles in the American League from the Houston Astros Aug. 31, The Board of Directors Tuesday be improved, not replaced, Fogarty I Direct Drive Motore Ted Simmons brought the East. Boston is 4)A games out. for his seventh save. three lots on the west side TeptfttMLkw RECORDER VIDEO BETACORD . I H r . T » struck out nine in going the distance. night appropriated $2,400 to upgrade said. Sun. Sept 19th I ..IntreradJBemott blueprints Tuesday night and Don A run-scoring single by Robin M uriners .5, 'Royals 2 of Primer Road, off ” We haven’t worn the ball out for the aging lighting at the Mount Nebo He said the system originally was VCR. Sutton provided the tools to get t)>e Yount snapped a scoreless duel At Seattle, Bruce, Bochte and Hackmatack Street, has Everybody * 79goo 12“ him (Sutton) yet,” said Brewers football field this fall. installed at Robertson Park in 1948, *79 9 0 0 49909 jpintene. between Silttont 1-1, and Dan Petry-, Richie Zisk belted two-run homers been requested by J. Hugs S A V E M S P manager Haryey Kuenn. “ At the 'The expenditure was championed by the old Twilight Fast Pitch in- J “ I jVst followed Ted Simmons,” 14-8, befoi|e Ctxiper delivered his as the Mariners handed the Royals Benson of 33irHqckmatack\ point of Robin’s single in the eighth, by Democratic Director James ependent softball league. The lights 8:90 a.m. EXTENDED BANK , Sutton said after pitching a seven- 28th home |nin. their fourth istraight loss. Bochte St. he would have been happy to get just “ Dutch” Fogarty, who convinced werfe moved to Nebo by volunteers hitter for his first American League “ We beat Sutton a lot when 1 was went 4-for-4 and Zisk “ as 2-for-3 The lots are in a Welcome! to t e r m s a m u u i b e p I ■'ne run, “ the board to suspend the rules and in the mid 1950s, he said. victory in the Milwaukee Brewers' with a walk. Residence AA Zone, iBen- with the! Reds,” said Detroit add the question to the agenda. He I'winH 8, Kangertt 1 While Sox 7, Angels 4 son alstT^juests th (t the 047-9997 4m shutout of the Detroit Tigers. " I manager Sparky Anderson. “ But At Arlington, Texas, rookies Ran­ At Anaheim, Calif., Tony Ber- sakd action had to be taken quickly Planning ^ Zoning Com­ know he knows the hitters. I put it I ’ve never seen him any better. Reds recall dy bush, Kent Hrbek and Tom nazard collected three hits, in­ so lighting improvements can take mission defer the require­ . M T - S M I , where he wanted it and gave him That’s as sharp as you can be.” Brunansky. drove in two runs each to cluding a solo homer, and drove in place this season. ment for granite ■ curb. what he wanted. Petry had been working on a pair from AAA back the six-hit pitching of A1 two runs and Aurelio Rodriquez The $2,400 will pay for im­ Curbs on'West side of “ Ordinarily my curveball is my three-hitter through seven innings Bissell S t At fiicliN.'^ Williams and Ron Davis. slapped a pair o F ^ B I doubles, lif­ provements to half of the lights at CINCINNATI (U P I) - 'The Cin­ third best pitch, but tonight it was Prim er Road and the south before Ed Rom ero beat out a the field, Fogarty said. He said the ELKS CLUB Manchester 443^45 Hartford Rd. . | / U Manchester my first or second because he kept grounder to deep short and moved to Blue Jays 2, A'h 1 ting the White Sox. Despite the cinnati Reds announced Monday side of Habkmatack Street upgi’aded lights will case- three calling for it all the time and I put it At Oakland, Calif.i Lloyd defeat, the Angels remained one outfielder Gary Redus and catcher are amesite. Curbs on east third on Pdul Molitor’s bloop single times as much brightness on the Donation: Adults f(2.50*Chlldran $1.50 right where he wanted.” to right. Vount singled honie the Moseby's one-out eighth inning game behind the first-place^to^ls- Mike O'Berry were being r^alled side of Prim er are cement, End oT Keaney-M cKa* 8t. Keeney 8l.^,Exlt — OFF I 84 field. Ad SponJond 1^ Th* CommltlM To E M John Cecil Cooper’s three-run homer in tiebreakng run and Cooper followed single scored pinch runner Damaso CJiicago pulled witliin 4W g w ies of from the team’s AAA farm club in the applicant says. Fogarty said a drive to solicit Thompoon, R.M. Nogro - Trooturar. the eighth inning was the key blow oGarcia and gave the Blue Jays a.vic- first place. Indianapolis. No date has been set for Tonita TH 5, Tuea., Wad., Sat, T il B, B m with his homer. a PZC hearing. MANCMKSTKK HKKALD. Wed.. Sept. 8. 1982 - J j 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Sept. 8, 1982 V /Vames in the News Boyer never complained Pub, Reed's Jim Palm er NEW YORK (UPI) — Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles, bn a Clete Boyer loved his older brother, Ken. He had 0 Scoreboard streak of 21 consecutive scoreless innings and 11 straight victories. the type of love for him_ that transcends description. Tuesday was named the American League ® ?inHudinc a Knowing Ken did not have much time left on this Palmer pitched two complete game shutouts earth because of cancer, Clete, who coaches third Sports \oW score wins one-hitter, the fif>h of his career, against Minnesota. He ■ base for the Oakland A’s, got permission last week Parade five hits in the week and the shutouts were his first since August 1978. from Manager Billy Martin to leave the club so he could spend the last few days with him. bingles and Kevin Deane, ^aVid Milt Richman TONIGHT'S <;aivie;s Kay, Joe Chilicki and Pat Irish two ^edro DeBrito “ If I hadn’t known him, I /wouldn’t have PIo'h v8. VcIb, 6 —Fitzgerald recognized him,” Clete said of Ken, 51, who died NfU'ilf'; <2 1, Supl 2y. .10, ;il S;m D k*ro \rgenlina 4. .luan Herrera. M(!xi?lr\5. safeties apiece among MPM’s 14 NEW YORK (UPI) — Tampa Bay Rowdies forward Pedro DeBrito I’niili'iirio Canlona. Oolomma 6 Kleoncio vh Tuesday in St. Louis after having spient i5 years in Oft I 2, Turnpike . MoriarlyFuel, 7i30 blows. Tuesday was named the North American Soccer League s Rookie of I)IK(U) '23' Home Ul>-San Menetli's, Doniinu'an Hyiublir 7. Katsuo —Fitzgerald Dave Bidwell and Joe Tarvano the majors, 11 of them with the Cardinals, for I'Y.im isf’ii i2 i, Sepl U), 11, Los Anceles Tok.P'ihiki. Japan .8. Tadashi Tonmri. whom he played third base so brilliantly he was 2 ' Scpi 21. 21 Houston '2 i. Sept 27. .lapan 9 (Justaso Hallas, Argentina 10, \eadia vs, Soeial Club, 6 stroked two hiU apiece to pace w Baseball .« riniiniiiiti i2 ». Sept 29 H), Atlanl.'i Antenio Avelar, Mexu’o “’Defe'rRo, 23, became the second University Connecticut player b —ItubertHon Lathrop, .which exploded for three named to seven All-Star teams and awarded five Funeral Home in Ballwin, Mo., Wednesday and Oct 1 2, 3 Awav (12t-al (‘mnnnati two years to capture the award. He played in 28 games and had tw 2 9 3 II.A. V8. Farr's, 7.,30 —Robertson runs in the home sixth to snap a 1-all Gold Gloves. Thursday. ' Sept H. 'at Ix>s Angeles i i.'Sept “I feel good that at last Kennie is resting.” Clete I t U 1ft at San Franciseu Sept 16, The field in the third annual tie. Bob Judd and Bob Casey each sur M.rr.n., n.» ot S.. “You know how he played at around 205 pounds?” 17 IH 19 at Atlanta i3 i. Sepl 24 . 25 . 26 Clete said. “He was down to 120. His mind was said. “I’m so proud of him, the type of player he Manchester Rec Department 'B' had two hits for Postal, which outhit Jose Earthquakes, was the league’s top rookie. Slow Pitch Fall Softball Tourna­ Lathrop by a 12-7 margin but didn’t wandering so much. I’m not even sure he knew who was, the type of brother he was. He was a super l*(>nnant Haees at a Cilance athlete and a super brother. I idolized him so Hv I ’nited Press International ment was narrowed by four with come up with the all important runs. Lonnie Smith ■ I Was.” Tennis doubieheaders played last night at Glen Pelligrinelli and Harry Ken was being treated at the Mari De Villa nur­ much.” a m k iu c a n l k a g u k Fitzgerald Field and Robertson Kastner each ripped four hits and NEW YORK (UPI) — St. Louis Cardinals’ outfielder LonnieSmith, sing home in suburban St. Louis. A room was There were seven Boyer brothers in all but Ken Kast and Clete, who is 45, were the closest. Cloyd Boyer W L P ci (iH Park. Joe Veillon and Rick Molloy two who has hit in his last 17 games, Tuesday was named the National provided for Clete and he shared, it with Ken’s Milwaukee 82 56 5W - Boxing Over at Fitzgerald, ’82 Town League Player of the Week. oldest son, David. Suzie Hartwig, Ken Boyer’s once pitched for the Cardinals, and four others, Italtiiimre 78 58 574 3 apiece to pace AT&P. Pat Castagna, H..*;l..n 77 60 562 4‘ z Tournament champ Main Pub Rick Migliore, Joe DelCanto, Smith, the NL leader in runs, added six more to his total while bat­ oldest daughter, came to see her father every day Ron, Le'n, Lewis, and Wayne, all played minor league ball. ('James Hemaining Hv I mifii rtoss international blanked Manchester Pizza, 4-0, in Clarence Switzer and Bill Brown ting .435 for the week with four doubles. Against San Francisco Sept and his two other children, Danny and Janie, also Mll.WAl KKK <24) Home tl(H—Detroit ‘ U S Open the^pener with Reed Construction each clubbed two hits for Congo. 4, he stole five bases to tie a major-league record. He is second in the were frequent visitors. Ken Boyer was the most talented of all five. He O' Sept 8 New York l3 i. Sepl 17. 18. At Ne^’ ft'ork. Sent 7 ___ { outlasting Manchester Property “The nurses told me Kennie never complained was the National League’s Most Valuable Player in i:> ‘ Boston ‘31. Sepl 20. 21. 2 1 . I’ouFth Houiio y league in steals. Balfm ore i3 »..Sepl 24 , 25 . 26, Away ' 14' Hoxinp Hatinps Men s sinph's y/ Maintenance in the nightcap, 11-9. one time,” Clete said. “The night before last, his 1964, the year the Cardinals beat the Yankees in the al New York '4 i. Sept 9. 10. 11. 12. at Hy United Press Internationa Tom tJullikM.n Palm Coast . clef 3 13 14 15 J Twinbill play at Robertson saw nurse said they tried to take his blood count but World Series and played against Clete in that Di'iioit < i. Sepl . . . al Boston Iniernalional Hoxmp Writers Assw l,mm‘ Fillol Cliile 6,4 Xl. 6-3. Trio fined .Sept 28 . 29. 30 at Haltinlore ‘4 i, Throiiph Aup 31 ( IniHermo Vilas' 4 At penlina. def Steve La'throp Insurance subdue Postal / Dick Jauron couldn’t get a reading. She told us when we woke up Series. t 1 '2 » 2. 3 lle.ivvweiphi Champion. Larry Denton. iI2' Driscoll. Texas. 34>. 4-6, 6-3 26 “We had so much fun in that Series.” Clete HM.TIMOHK « t Home Jlfti-New Holmes C S 7 6 '7 4 '. 6-3 Rodnev Harm on. RiC'h- Employees, 4-1, and Auto Trim CINCINNATI (UPI) - Nine-year veteran safety Dick Jauron was: Monday he’d probably be gone,” 13 14 2 15 16 Ken made it through Labor Day, however. The recalled. “Both of us wanted our clubs to win but N'nik ift). -Sept . ( i . , . 1 Miihael Dokes. U S 2 Mike Weaver, nv'tul Va , del Kliol Tellscher '8i. Palos Paint outslug Center Congo Cleveland '3 < .Sept 17. 18, 19. Deltoit r s Trevor HiTlmk. ('anada 4. (Jrep Venles. Calil 64.4-6, 6J^-6. 7-6 '7-11, iSioM)Y AAacPhail among nine players cut Tuesday by the Cincinnati- Bengals. 21 21 22 4 Tonights play pits Flo’s vs. MCC Jauron, who missed last season with a knee injury, was once tabbed night was a particularly bad one. we were still pulling for each other. We wrote notes t' Sepl ’t , , . Milwaukee’< i. Out . P.ipi I S .5. d e n y (’rroney. U.S 6. .lim m v (ftitiautit^ i v»-MTamM1«^ F la Hal Lanier, one of Ken Boyer’s many friends who to one another the whole Series. We joked all I '2 ' 2 3 Awav H I' at Now York O ', |{,md\ (”ohh U S 7, (Jerrie C(K*l7ee, dl l liie N aslaseN Rom ania, 6^3>4i;3. 6-4 Vets at 6 and Turnpike TV against by Bengal Coach Forrest Gregg as “oiie of the smartest defensive 'epi 8 at Cleveland (4 », Sept 9. 10. 11. '^ollrll Aim .1 8. Titd V.’ilhersjKXHi V S. 9. h'ourlK Rouhcl Moriarty Fuel at 7:30 at Fitzgerald for actions backs in the business.” He was a starter for Detroit his first five played against him with the San Francisco Giants, through that Series. Nobody enjoyed it mofe that I* al Milwauki'e (3 i. S«-pt 24 . 25 , 26 at Pinkl.-n Thomas U S 10, Hen«ldo Snipes. '' Women s .sinples with Acadia Restaur?.nt opposing visited him Monday and stayed with him past mid­ we did.” O il red i3 ', Sepl 28 . 29 . 3U c s ’ (tins I'vfit Llo’»d\2' Fort Lauder- years in the NFL and. joined Cincinnati in 1978. BOSTON (25i Home 0 4 ' Detroit (3 i. i roisrrweiphl Champion vacant 't lie I' la del /jfui (;arri^t>n“^>4^'. Washington Social Club at 6 and night, while Clete, almost out on his feet, tried to In the seventh and tinal game, Ken got three hits, -pi 10 11 12 ('leveland O i. Sept 13 1 'Jordon. I S 2. Lcfin Spinks, ih "^rnn 64. 6-3 ______NEW YORK (UPI) - Manager 14 1 4 24 25 B.A. Club versus F arr’s at 7:30 at get a little sleep. including a homer and a double, and scored three ft New Yo’rk ' ' Sept . l' < t ( .irlos tIeLeon.'Puerto Hieo 4, v^iariertlnals * Billy Martin and shortstop Fred- 1 27 ...... 3 '-S m. 29 Robertson. Ken’s nurse, Doris Fangman, came into Clete’s runs to spark a 7-5 victory that piade the Cardinals . Milwaukee ' ‘ Sept . !’!dti " Mii-'lala Muhammad U S ft. Ossie l ’uin SliiivcT i7 '. Luiherville, Md . clef Stanley of .the Oakland A’s and Nwav 'llL al Cleveland tl'. Sepl 8 , at II' lo Puerto Hiro 6. Marvin (!amel y I.Him.) Navralilov.i iD Dallas, 2^, 7-6 Paul Lawless room at about 7 in the morning. ■ world champions. iR'Iniit (4 ). Sept 16 17 18. 19. at 1 '' 7 Mvaro Lop«-7, _U S ^ Kandy '7 6 2 3 The tournament will resume Detroit Tigers manager Sparky 3 20 21 22 ft' Tiac v'»Huslin ' -, Kollinp H ills. Thursday evening with a twinbill at HARTFORD (UPI) — The Hartford Whalers signed Paul Lawless, “1 hate to wake you up and have to tell you this, Bob Gibson was the winning pitcher in that game, Milwaukee ' - Sept •• . at New •sie, hens U S 9, Hash All. Ntteria 1(), c.)l't led , llan.i M.indliko^a (5 l. .Anderson' were fined by American ^ elk i3 i. 0(1 1,2 3 , ^'o|M■).; .1." laiuis C S C/e( hoslovakNa 54 when ram siisfieiicled both sites. * League president Lee MacPhail their first round draft choice in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft, to a multi- but your brother is gone.” she said. She told him the and in Atlanta, where he’s now a coach with the L'.'tit h' ivvvkeipht ctiampion vacant *pl )V Herald photo by Yosl Dan Socha and Rich Gustafson yeai' contract Tuesday. The terms of the contract were not disclosed. time of death was 6:15 a.m. Braves, the news of Boyer’s death depressed him ! Mk Im cI Spinks I? S 2. Dwiphl Tuesday for''their parts in a con­ I'.ansas Cit\ 7« fio as HraMori. I S 3. F.d'lie Mustafa Muharn- “Knowing all that Kennie went through these He said, “I remember him getting in an argu­ < dilernia 77 fit ISfl I each hatf'^two hits to pace Pub’s troversy surrounding a pickoff play LawlessMS played last season with the Windsor Spitfires of the On­ m,('' U s 4 Kddie Davis. U S 5. Tuesdav's Sj k h I s Tr.m sarl ions I hii n M .w i;. eight-hit attack. Joe Massolini Aug. 24. tario Hockey League. He had 49 points with 24 goals and 25 assists in past few months, all the pain and suffering he en­ ment once because somebody had said some things M,)i'l.e\\ ^aad Muhamina'l. U S 6. .lohn \ Hv Cnilect P ie ? liftlcm.-itional Day in the sun dured without ever bitching or feeling sorry for about me. He defended me and 1 never forgot that (Ininrs Hfinaininp . l) .i\’ U S 7 l/)tl« Mwale^.ainbia 8. \ Hasen.ill collected two of Pizza’s six blows'. The fines were for creating a his first season of junior hockey league play. KANSAS CITY '24- Home ' 14' lep' Celi’slmi US 9. JenN—MnOin Ciro innati - Acpiired third baseman Bill Cutter lashed three hits and situation which provoked suspicion himself. I’m relieved now,” Clete said Tuesday He was an excellent ballplayer and a fine man I MiniU'sntji '31. Sepl 10, 11 12. SealUe I 10. V unzell'.lohMvon, U.S U,.(b- Howdon and outfielder Leo (Jarc ia Although the loss of a leg has curtailed golfing activities for while helping with arrangements for a visitation by feel very deeply about what has happened to him " 1. Sunt 13 14 1ft, 16. California (3 ' vl'ldlevmiphi - Champion Marvin , ii"m “1he Chieapo White Sox to complete Scott Goodrich, Jim Magowan, Sam on the part of the public over Yvan Cournoyer •■ ['t -A 28 29 naklaml '4 i. Sepl 30 H.ij'i' i U S Mu itaile foi pit.i her .Inn Kern. reeallecU Harold Jarvis he still manages a smile as he drives around the many of his brother’s friends at the Schrader Many others do. too. " t 1 2. 3 Awav (10'--at Seattle il' 1 2 Verona, Bruce Macaro and Don whether Stanley attempte to get TORONTO (UPI) — Yvan Cournoyer is looking forward to his of­ . Ton\ Silwon Knpland Fnink I'lic hcT Hill Sc herrer fri)ii,i Indianapolis of Manchester Country Club course to watch fellowrTnembers Bergin two apiece to pace Reed’s 17- '■ pi 8 at Minnesota i3 i. Sept 17. 18 l' l( ' her I S 3 M iPlala Hamsho, S \I la Mie -ftnoTo an Assoc lation back to second base following a ficial induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame Wednesday night, but 1“ at Ci/lilornla 3 *. S.pt 21), 21 22. al 4. Ihom.' He.ons, US ft .lames (Jnen. •New ft'ork lA L i Hec ailed first play and enjoy the sunshine. ^ hit attack. Jay Sherwood had three "'.U aivl '3 ' Sept 24 25 , 26 pickoff attem'pt in a game at the former Montreal Canadiens star wing would rather have delayed 1 s fi I-iilpen-lo Ohelmejias. Venezuela briseman Steve Halboni, first basjMnan- '•\l.lKOH\IA '241 Home MOt- 7 Wilt ad Si vpinn U S. 8 Dvupht ■ •iiilo’ldi'r Don Maltinplv oullielder Mike Oakland. The putout on Stanley 1 8 3 the honor for a few years. , rim a t’o ' ' Sepl . Toronto i ' Sept Davison U S 9, Hay Seales, U S 10, Pilirrson and pitcher Curt Kaufman opened second base and gave Rikey 1" II 12, Kiinsa's ('il\ (3 i, Sepl 21) 2-t Hi • nard M;ivs U S tioin Colliinbiis of (lie International Cournoyer, who amassfed 428 goals and 863 points m 968 regul^ 3 1.2 3 14 Henderson, who was on first, a Quarterbacks Avellini, Krieg Te'a.>; ‘ ' (>< I . Away < ) at Inmoi Mid'tleweu'ht - n uni[iio n Wil- I r.a'ue season games during 16 glory-fifled years with the Canadiens, was < 'luapo i 3 i Se[)i 13 14. 1ft ai Toroni" I f d Hf miez. U S New ft'or% i N L ' A etivaled c-atcher chance to steal his major-league forced into an early retirment by recurring back problems. ■1 Sepl -.11. 17 IB. 19. al Texa‘^ i4' ! Toi’% Av.il.i, U 2 Thomas Hearns. ' John Sli-arns and mfieliler Wally tying 118th base of the season. '■ '0 2:t 24 25 . 26 al Kansas (Us '3i. U 3 l)ave\ M'hto. .i s 4 Koherlo B;o kinan ^ Giants just waiting i.| 27 28. 2<) D'lian Panama ft. Avuh Kalule Hiiskc'tball / Moments later, Henderson was « H ICA CO '25i Home <14' Calilornia D 'l'ina'k 6, Uary (luideii S 7. .lames Dc'tnut .Sipiied eenler-foi wai/l Kdp.ii thrown out attempting to steal. ^named tor starting positions ' Sept 13 14. 1"). Oakland (4 '. Sept {; Mil U S 8 Mike Mff'alliim, US 9 tones III a imiUi-year contract I Dave Cowens H 17''IK. 19 Minnestita I3 i. Sepl 24. Zi ( io,i .1 K kson V S 10 Herol Graham h'oothall , f “Whether or not there was any .>1. Seattle '4 - SejO 27 < 2), 28 29. Awas I ■ ’l.'nd H altirnore' • Ae rjuirc'd cM ensW e tac kle wrongdoing, both clubs by their ac­ BOSTON (UPI) — The pace of a possible trade of former Boston By Mike Barnes said. “And we can placed running back Sam Cun­ t il at Caltlorrua lU . Sent 8 . al Well' tweiplil-Champi')n Kav Leonard Tom ‘Tabor irom* Pillsbnrph. defensive n.kland *3 > Sepl 10 11 12. Seattle '4 i IS . .c’lid Harrv Stanhaek (fl A tlanta and tions and statements created public Celtics All-Star center Dave Cowens to Phoenix has quickened. UPI Sports Writer make a change if ningham on injured reserve and cut <■ .'t 2D 21.22 h Minnesota '3 '. Oft 1 to sneak into lead 1 Milton Mc’f'rory. US 2. Donald oiiensivt* puard (Je r r v Iw ynm nd of lhc‘ suspi'cion of thir play,” MacPhail Phoenix Suns general manager Jerry Colangelo told the Boston tight end Dave Young, whom they ('ni\ US 3. Roper Stafford. (IS. 4 New ft'ork (Jia n ls on w aivers; recalled t . I feel somebody •’ ^ 1 ' said in levying tbe fines, the Herald American Tuesday he hopes to meet with Cowens, his agent In' quarterback lotteries in else might do a acquired from the New York Giants. Pipino Cuevas. Mexico 5. Marlon Imc'bac ker Clifl Odom throuph nrocedura! and Celtics officials this week. NATIONAl, I.KAC.CK '’ iirlin:' U 6 ( olin .lones, Knpland 7 m a l l w aivers cut line b.nrkc'r Dave* By Fred McMane center-field fence, off starter Rick I’liillieH 7, Cubs 5 amounts of which were not dis­ Chicago and Seattle, Bob Avellini better job.” — St. Louis cut renter Tom Ka.st piitihv loe ft ounp U S 8. Kevin Howard Simmons and dlfensive pu^rd'-.lames Camp. 11-8. The Giants made it 3-0 At Chicago, Garry Maddox closed. __ “I sense some positive movement,” Colangelo said. “If at all possi­ snd Dave Krieg drew winning Brahaney, who was starting his 10th W I, IM OH 1 S 0 Manruio Hravo. Vi-nezuela 10 Caller ^ jilac’cd no.se /'tackles Leo UPl SportsI V^ter' Evans said he L o u is in the fourth on Jack Clark’s leadoff delivered a two-run pop fly single ble, I’d like to have all the parties involved get together this week.' 77 60 B ind\ siiiclds, I S Wisnew’skt and Myron l.a[)ka un injured After the game, Anderson, who tjekets Tuesday. was surprised by year with the Cardinals. He lost his I ’l.dadeli'hia 77 61 ftftB liinioi Welterwi'ipht-Champion Aaron I esiTve While the |xis/Angeles Dodgers single to right and Smith’s 17th with two out in the ninth inning to originally compared the incident to ■ The Celtics reportedly have agreed to trade the rights to CowensTbr (^Avellini, relegated to backup duty the move. job when Dan Dierdorf was moved M .Ml re, 11 , 74 M 536 3' • I •; vor U .s • - Cnu inn,iti Cut safely Dick .Jauron, and Atlanta Braves battle for center homer. help the Phillies win for the first the 1919 “Black Sox’’ scandal, Phoenix’s first round choice in next year’s college draft. The Suns I'otvhni'j’h ■ 74 64 3'.■ 1 fti< xis Aipuello, U.S 2. Leroy Hale\ linebac kei Ror Simpkins, nimniip tiaeks after losing his job to Vince Evans “Obviously, I from tackle to center during (lames Heinairiinp ' s :i .lolii-nv Hutnphtis. U S 4 Saonl Ini' llarprove and Hariv Sydney, wide stage, the San Francisco GiantsTTC The BravesBr scored a run in the time at Wrigley Field this season apologized for his remarks accusing have been negotiating a contract with Cowens, 34, who is coming out after the 1978 season, and Krieg, was a little disap­ training camp ’the Cardinals also ' 'l‘ l.iiC IS '25' Htiine ' l l ' Montreal MitnJi'., US ft Steve Hearon. US 6 I e»,i‘ivers . .lames flennhlt imd Jitn wait in the wings ready to steal the fSinmiiin Dale Murphy’s 33rd homery after seven losses. Mike Schmidt hit the A’s of deliberately allowing of a two-year retirement. who spent three years as Jim Zorn’s pointed," he said. “1 felt very claimed former Dallas defensive I Sell 8 Ness York '3 ', Sept 10. II I’onnio Sho’lds, U S 7 Sahp Hyuri Kim l’‘|•lT.lnll n irn e rlia 'k L a riy Hopue and NL leading RBI ■ his 31st homer for the Phillies and i.' IMuladelphia '2 i Sepl 20 21 f fCe.i 8. Bdiv ('ostello. U S 9. Dujuan '.Okies Kan Yli-Renko and 0udn)us Lei*, show. that boosted his Stanley to be picked off. Martin in­ understudy in Seattle, were named definitely, that 1 would be labeled the end Bruce Thornton. I■ •ttsl1nlph ’2 ' Sept 22 23 Chieap'i (3 ' ' •lin'.ai. 1 S III Juan J'ise Jimenez rl • ed laekles .lin) Hannula arut^Arthur ;.t 24.- 25 26. Awav 'H e at The Dodgers regained first place total to 100. Leon Durham and Jerry Morales sisted he ordered a double steal and Billy Sim s starters when the NFL season is numbejr, one quarterback heading — San Diego cut wide receiver lialv K)ei'. on injiiicil reserve, sipnixl ri*c-eiver I'li.ladelplna '3» Sept 13. 14. 15. al New Lipla weij'lii Ch.irnpion Alexis Arpiiel by a half game in the National Dusty Baker drove in^in'^fo four runs homered for the Cubs. Stanley was picked off after taking a scheduled to open Sunday. N ik -al Sept 17 i2i 18 '2'. lie-at D;o Pl.d er DETROIT (UPI) — Billy Sims’ days of not being in the Lion den ap­ into this week’s game at Detroit. Harold Jackson, punter George 'US Cleveland Placed linehaeker Curtis League West Tuesday night by with a double and his 2tst homer in Kxpos 7, Cardinals 4 walking lead. “We felt that Dave was more con­ When I wasn’t, I was down a little Roberts, linebacker Jim llaslavic, \ ’ ntre.il »2' Sepl 27 . 28. al r’lll^tiurpli 1 R iv ft^ui' ini U S 2, Kdwm Rosario \Vi,iMiers on injured resc'rvc*. rc'called parently are numbered. ' Sept 2!» :«) al Chieapo <2k Oel 2 beating the Cincinnati Reds 8-4 helping=Tbe Dodgers defeat the At St. Louis, Bryn Smith scored on Two days later, at Milwaukee, sistent overall,” Patera said in an­ running baCk\Clarence'Williams and I’ln ri Itno 3. IIiiiru T Kerity I 'S 4 Inu haiLer Kevin Turnei The star running back, who has not reported to training camp this bit. But I’ve been in a similar situa­ :i lin\v..it 10. 11 and while those two clubs continue RBI double and Mike Scioscia a run­ triumph, reduced the Cardinals’ I B i/ooka [jtnori. MexudV^ Samuel Miirtha and safetv Brian Howaref calls for it but we won’t be changing holdout after meeting with owner — Washington placed running r.' at SI I.ntiis i2i. S)'pt 20. 21 at -< rrai' i Puerto Rico 3. Coi nelnis Roza- N'c'w hmpland - Placed runnirlp bacll newspaper quoted Sims after the meeting in suburban Dearborn. M ..-ireal '2 '. Sepl 22. 2.3 at New York their fight for first place the Giants scoring single in the inning in addi­ ,lead over the Phillies in the NL East Two-mile loop quarterbacks every quarter or half, William Clay Ford. The Detroit back Joe Washington on injured I (Ivv ads,' Knpland 4 Hector ('amaeho, '• nil ( iimiinpham dn injured resorVe. cutN “I know how he’s thinking,” Sims said of Ford. “He’s thinking -3 Soil! 24. 25 26 I S .5 Itolando Navarette'. U S 6 Jorpe ■ ide 'etfivcT R.)V Arnold, running back hope to sneak into the pennant pic­ tion to Baker’s two-run double. to a half game. Tim Wallach and An­ as in pre-season.” Free Press said Sims and Ford met reserve. MDNTHIvM. '24' Home M3 ) - New dre Dawson homered for the Expos about my security, too. I can understand that. As far as I’m con­ Mvat.ido. Panama 7. Hobhy Chacon. ’ •Ian C laik . defensive* back ' I^evm ture before the week is out. “We’re going into Atlanta with the In Chicago, Coach Mike Ditka Tuesday for about 45 minutes. ^•olk• i3 ) Sept 14. 1ft. 16 Chifapo '3 i I'S 8 C h iin p l! Choi South Korea 9 I'onn.dlcy nose tackle Luther Henson. . cerned, I’m through with it (the holdout).” 17 18 2 "I definitely think we can still win lead an.d th a t and Gene Tenace homered for St. Sepl . 10, I’hilarirnpliia ‘ i. Sept li'hn Verdenisa U S ID Benedo lo • Mi’nsive eiiard .lohn Taiifnlo anil tiplit selected Avellini over Evans and top “It’s my future, and I’m well 3 24 125 this thing,” said Giants pitcher Jim makes.^ a Louis. But Sims said he would talk things over with his agent, Jerry *■' Pillshurph ' )\S e p l , , _ '‘lariiM Chile '■111 D.ive Younp .acquired defensive end p Argovitz, before reporting to the NFL club. draft pick Jim McMahon as his- satisfied with what took place.’’ the Yanks recall ‘ 1 I oil IS '2 ). Sept SfVt 27 . 28' Awa I'e iiluTvveiphI Champion var anl P'-n '“i>ears Barr, who held the Braves to six hits difference,” said Fun Run starter in the Bears’ openei' against paper quoted Sims, “I know how II > at St I.oui'; 'l l . S»*)^ 8, at Chieapo 1 I’liisi'hio Pedroza ‘ Panama 2. .luan Nc-w ft'ork Je ts Sipned center Steve over 7, 1-3 innings Tuesday night. Dodgers manager Pirates 9, .\1ets .3 tour players ’• Sepl 10. n 12. al New Y')rk '2'. l.ii’-.rie I'S 3 Mario Mirand.i ftlvcT placfd lincnnan (luv Hinpharn on / \ Sam Cunningham the Lions in Detroit. he’s (Ford’s) thinking. He’s thinking ' pi '.HI, 21 at FMiiladi’lphia ‘2i. Sepl 2!» ' olooii.ia 4, Wilfre'h) (Joinez. Puerto "'liire d reserve* / \ Toiri Lasorda. 3 1 2 3 ’’There are still three weeks of the At Pittsburgh, the Pirates got “It was a tough decision." said about my security too. 1 can undersiders- / NEW YORK (UPI) - The New al Pitl''hurph ' i. (let . Poo 5 Roi kv l.orkndpe. P S 6, Ruben I ’hil.'dcdphia 'U S F L ' Sipned ninninp a ' season to go and we play each of the “But we still have home runs from Richie Hebner, FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — New England cut six players and Ditka, the Bears' first-year coach. York Yankees recalled four players IMTTSfH KOI! '24i Home M2 ' -Ness I ;i'.;Mhi I S 7 ,|<»se Cah.i Dominican '■tfk \n*lhony Anderson, wide* receiver tand that. As far as I’m conce S'ork 1), Sepl 8 f’hiladeliihin i3 ' Sfipt Pepiihlo H Azurnah Nelson,♦ (Jhana 9. (•er.ilil Lucear punt returner M ike to win. It’s nice to 11 12 3 13 14 1 teams in front of us five more Jason Thompson and Mike Easier to sched(yled placed veteran running back Sam Cunningham on the injured reserve “All three of them are starters. At I’m through with the holdout.” from their Columbus affiliate in the,_^ Cnirap') ( ' Sept ft. Beri'Ofl lavloi US 10. Pat (owdell. Nskew iipht i‘nd Dominiek Def'u'C’o and pick up three Loins i2 ', Sepl 29 . 30. Montreal (3 ' I’lnpl iTid 'h 'fcn ')v e l.'.V'kle Kurt Jdrec hbill times.” defeat the Mets. Easier also had an list to get down to the NFL’s 49-player limit, a team spokesmen said this time. Bob is a little more ad­ — Seattle cut eight veterans, in­ International League in lime for “'^ 3 - seen a team gain ground so seven innings. Bill Madlock, trying sponsoring a fun run Sunday mor­ placed on waivers by the Dallas Cowboys. Spears, out of San Diego Called up were first baseman laiii'e (.,arza. U S 3, .Serpio Palma, B u H.'.Im Krieg, out of tiny Milton College representative. McCullmm has said V'lrk '2 i. Sept 27 . 28 , \tM’er>iina 4 Lupe Pintor Mexico ft. ”We may not be in striking dis­ quickly.” ^ for what would be his fourth NL bat­ ning, Oct. 3, at 11 o’clock with the State, signed as a free agent with the Cowboys in May 1981 and spent in Wisconsin, replaced Zorn in the he believed he was cut because of Steve Balboni, first baseman-out- / West ftlik) Avata, U S 6. .luan Kid Meza. I ns Snpeles 77 62 564 ,Se ntle Cut wide receivers Sarn tance yet, but we are still there and Dave Stewart pitched 5 2-3 innings ting title, went 3-for-5 as the Pirates start and finish line at Martin that entire season on the injured reserve list. fielder Bon Mattingly, outfielder U S 7. .Ju.in Anioni'i Lopez, Mexico 8. McCullum M.nk 'Mi'Ur.'ith and Ron final three games last season after his activities in the threatened Mlani.i • 76 12 551 'a F'hpe Oro/d). Colombia 9. Roberto we a rt moving up,” said Giants - of four-hit relief for the victory. collected 14 hits off four pitchers, School. Joe Erardi will serve as Mike Patterson, and pitcher Curt ^an l»iepf) 71 518 5 Male'll i'uardTUih Newton center Art the seven-year veteran broke his players’ strike. Riili.ddino Mexieo H). SfMm Uyun Chunp Kiichn deic-nsivc tackle* D"Up Sutherland, manager Frank Robinson. ”We still Stewart, 8-7, replaced starter Astros 4. Padres 3. - race director. (James Koniaininp South Kcaea Mark van Eeghen ankle. Patera said he hopes to avoid — Cincinnati cut safety Dick Kaufman, Columbus’ ace reliever. 1 OS ANOKI.KS i23i Home i l 3 )--San -ale ties \'ie Minor and Steve Cordle, have three clubs in front of us so we Rickey Wright with two out in the Astros 4, Padres 3 ' The run will be a two-mile loop Bantamvvaupht (‘haminon va' .ml liillb.hk .Inn .IcHlal.-kicikei Vinre- Wdpner the rivalry that tends to develop Jauron, who missed last season with Diepo i3 i. Sept 13. 14 15. Houston '3 i. 1 lell Chandler US 2, Lupe Pintor, just have to go on to Houston now second and held the Reds scoreless - ^ ^ t Houston, Frank DiPino struck FOXBOpO, Mass.(UPI) ^ Two veterans unloaded by the Los ‘^epl 17...... IH Iseo" '-3 ), Sepl and hru'ba' ker David .leflc'ison with a maximum of 10 miles per en­ between competing quarterbacks. Mexoo 3 AlbiTt D.ivila. US 4. (Kcar VV I hinplon fM.n < d nirmmp bac k .loe a knee injury. The former Yale star •’4 25 26 Cincinnatr...... '2 - i. , Sepl 27 . 28, 6 and continue to play well.” until Ron Oester homered in the out 10 batters in five innings in his trant. There will be a $2 registration Angeles Raiders may be heading east to jo'tn the New England Mum/ US ft, Kijiro Murata, Japan , , SSa h-npl"" cm m juiei) resc-rve reealb*cl “If everyone keeps his head, I once was tabbed by Bengal coach Baseball crowds Mlanta ‘2* Sepl 29 . 30; Ass'ay <10)-al ( hid Ho Korc'a 7 .lorpe Ramirez, Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer seventh., major league debut and Dickie Thon Patriots, it was reported Wednesday. The Patriots Tuesday claimed M lania '2 ' Sept 8. 9 at Houston (3', ‘incd 'fke i (.Jnentin l.owrv fee for any elementary, junior high hope the rivalries can be avoided,” Forrest Gregg “one” of the Mexoo n Jiro Watanahe. Japan 9. Hockev /T • and rookie Chili Davis added a solo Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia had two hits and two RBI in leading running back Mark van Eeghen and wide receiver Morris Bradshaw over 20 million ‘"'ept 10. II ■ 12. at San Diepo '2 '. Sept Ri'tiard s.indoval, 'US 10 Kdpar or high school student and $3 for Patera said. “But I’ve never seen it smartest defensive backs in the ?! 22 at San Francisco (3i. Oct 1. 2, 3 •||..rifnrd Sipnc-d Ic-B winp Paul Roiii.m P.mani.i Lavvli,>.s to a m ulli v)‘,n e o n tra'i shot to help the Giants hand the downed Chicago 7-5, Montreal the Astros. DiPino, obtained from aidults. Any runner under age 10 who were waived by the Raiders Monday. Both players have the op­ ATLANTA '24 1 H'lme 'U )-l.o s not happen in the NFL.” business." ^ NEW YORK (UPI) - Ba.seball I’ B wi'iphi -Cli.'iinpion vac ant N'eo ft’c.ik Ranpers Sipned del<*nsc- Braves their fourth straight loss. trimmed St. Louis 7-4, Pittsburgh Milwaukee in the-Don Sutton deal, \npeles i2'. Sept 8, 9. Cincinnati '3i. 2 Freddie must be accompanied by an adult. tions of either reporting to the Patriots or declaring themselves free And it appears the quarterback — Pittsburgh waived retlbner attend;|(nce in the American League I Hil.irio Zapata Panama "> in I'.d llosjHtd.’ir beat New York 9-5 and Houston allowed two runs and seven hits in agents. ‘^epl 10 11 12. Houston i3i, Sept 13. 14 c.e''il|o Mexo o 3 S.mtos l^o lar Davis opened the game with his Competitors will receive a T-shirt. rivalry will continue in Chicago as Larry Anderson and kicker I^ve reached the 20 million mark for a Ift San Diepo i3'. vSepl. 24 25 . 26 Away 16th homer, a 415-foot shot over the edged San Diego 4-3. five innings. Registration forms and pledge well. • season at its earliest date, when a 13' at Cineinnati '3i. Sepl 17, 18 19. Dean Bem an Trout. It ItMiision (3i. Sepl 20 . 21 22. al San sheets may be picked up at the “Nothing is set in cement,” Ditka . — The New England Patriots Labor Day crowd of 168.149 boosted l•■ranels<•o '2i Sept 27 . 28; at I/is American Cancer Society, 237 E. SUTTON, Mass.(UPI) — PGA Tour Commissioner Dean Beman the 1982 mark to 20,052,819. Center St. Late registration will says a split tour with a common draft is the only way professional golf The AL attracted its all-time H & R BUM* TO OFFER A. Rarely used Lowenstein take place that Sunday morning can expand, but admits there is substantial opposition to the plan season record of 22,371.979 in 1979. from 9:30 to 11. Any questions con­ bitting the 20 million figure on Sept. TAX SCHOOLS IN MAIKHESTER from players and sponsors. Beman spoke about the plan at a news Negotiators set to present Thousands of people are earning money in their tact Erardi, 649-2328. ■ . conference Tuesday prior to the opening of the $300,000 Pleasant 8 spare time as income tax preparers. Valley tournament. revised financial package GM leads Birds over Yanks H & R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, is offering a nasic income tax WASHINGTON (UPI) - guaranteed future shares AUTO REPAIRS course starting September 13 and 14 with morning, NEW YORK (UPI) - John them in the rotation feeling that said Clyde King, the New York Dave Parker Negotiators for the NFL in gross revenues for the afternoon and evening classes available. Lowenstein doesn’t play regularly in they would eventually get some manager. “Baltimore seems to have were expected to present a players and a system of CALDWELL OIL, INC. PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Pittsburgh Pirates right fielder Dave performance incentive in­ During the 12 week course, students will study all the Baltimore Orioles’ outfield. He hitters out. the right mix of good pitching and Radiol revised financial package WE SERVICE ALL phases of income tax preparation and receive actual “That’s what happened and now timely hitting.” Parker, sidelined since July 28 with a thumb injury, is back on the ac­ centive bonuses. is usually platoohed and faces only tive list and eligible„to play. to the- players union today Home of Mr Goodwrench GENERAL MOTOR experience in preparing individual. returns. right-handed pitching. we are getting those 1-0 and 2-1 wins Yankee starter Mike Morgan,. 6-9, -TV at the- first meeting “We’re going to get it Experienced Block personnel will teach current that we were not getting before.” was touched for nine hits in 3 2-3 in­ ’The two-time National L eape batting champion ruptured a liga­ (today and take a hard look . 0 7 ^ C.O.D. CARS AND TRUCKS On Tuesday night, in Baltimore’s ment in his left thumb sliding into second base and underwent surgery between the two sides laws, theory and application as practiced in Block of­ 7-2 victory over the New York Flanagan, 13-10, scattered 10 hits nings and five earned runs before'. since Aug. 25, a newspaper at it,” the Post quoted fices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on over seven plus innings and walked George Frazier calmed things Aug. 2. At that time, team doctors gave Parker only a “slim chance” Garvey as saying. “We • ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS each subject and practice problems at evfery level. Yankees, Lowenstein went 3-for-4 TONIGHT of playing again this season. reported. with two RBI and his 22nd homer. none. He gave way to Tippy Mar­ down. But by then Baltimore was in 7 —Race for the Pennant, HBO Ed Garvey, the expect them to present COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS Courses are programmed to teach students in­ tinez. control. However, Parker, who was also disabled earlW-Wtiie year with a their proposal, announce it 649-8841 creasingly complex tax problems as study He has 53 RBI in only 260 at-bats. 7:30 —Red Sox vs. Indians, wrist injury, had the thumb executive director of the • RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS “Not only do we have Dennis Mar­ cast removed last week and was NFL Players Association, to the press and then the progresses. Students will find_the course bdth,^in- “I like my home-run ratio this “About a month ago we started to Channels 30, 38, WTIC pronounced fit to p la y ^ AUTO PAINTING teresting and challeffgTng: ~ • year and feel that the way they have tinez, Flanagan and Palmer but 7:30 —Mets vs. Pirates, said several playersi had general managers will try even Scotty McGregor is back doing come together,” Flanagan said. been told by, their gef to sell it to the players. But CHARGE WITH MASTER CHARGE Anyone may enroll. There are no .restrictions o r, been using me the past three or four “Before that, we were unsure. Now Channel 9, WINF Ed Hospodar years I might play until' I’m 50,” his job,” Weaver said. 8 —Yankee* vs. Orioles, WPOP managers that the that’s not going to work.” • 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE qualifications. Courses are ideally suited fof The 'Yankees, who left 10 men on we have the right combination of will include a 20 to 30 per­ The meeting was IRnCHH GiASS CO. housewives, retired persons,, teachers or persops said Lowenstein, who got his hitting, pitching and defense. What 8 —NFL Preview, ESPN NEW YORK (UPI) — Defenseman Ed Hospodar signed a contract seventh game-winning hit. “What’s base and wasted 11 hits, failed 8 —NASL Playoff. Ft. Lauder­ with the New York Rangers, the club announced ’Tuesday. cent pay increase for every scheduled to be held lin. 0*9* JS 9f ttp9*t9m9 MANCICiTEN wanting to increase their tax knowledge. repeatedly in the clutch against I’m looking forward to is f h ^ player. The Washington neqrby Crystal City, Va., important now is that we don’t lose. seven games with Milwaukee. W^re dale V.B. S e^le, USA Hospodar, 6-foot-2 and 21() pounds, will be starting his thid NHL Qualified course graduates may be offered job in t^ - Flanagan. season after scoring three goals and eight assists in 41 games last Post reported this mor­ with a member of the COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE It’s the only w a y w e are going to going to have win almost of 1130 —U.S. Tennis Open views for positions with Block^Jatly aeqept employ­ gainNjjiMilwaukee and Boston. “We get the hits but we don’t get year. A fractured jaw resulting from a punch from New York ning. Feddbal Mediation and WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS ment with Blpck becauss^-'df the flexible iiours them.” highlights, Channel 3 p^pP R oveo >€ARTER Neither''DL, those two Jose that them when they would be timely,” Islanders forward Clark Gillies cost Hospodar to miss most of last Jack Donlan, the Conciliation Service pre­ FURNITURE TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING available However, BJoClTis under no obligation to often.” season. executive director of the sent. • FIREPLACE & DOOR MIRRORS offer employtnentrTior are graduates under any The suddenly-together Orioles NFL’s Management Coun­ “I have arranged for the * TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK obligation to accept employment with H & R BlTCk. Time runs out in life for Ken Boyer cil, denied the figures parties to make their own have won 10 in a row and 17 of 18. The modest course fee includes all textbooks, And pitching appears to be the Boyer, one of the Cardinals’ most Paul Newman stated by Garvey. He said presentations and I will ^bLUCToni ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Ken Boyer, the football St. Louis Cardinals and stand by and be of I ^ANCHESTCR 6 4 9 - 4 5 2 ^ supplies and tax forms necessary for completWl' of reason. general manager of the baseball popular players during the 1960s, the offer, which he I run 1229 MAIN ST. the schooi. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education the All-Star third baseman of the St. spent the last several months at the LIME RCXJK, Conn. (UPI) — Actor Paul Newman escaped ap­ assistance if needed,” said LHCMIBIl “Early in . the year Dennis Mar­ Louis Cardinals, battled cancer in team during Boyer’s career. “He described as substantial, AUTO REPAIR units will be awarded upon successful completion of tinez and Mike Flanagan had good nursing home after returning to St. parent injury in an crash during a Monday Nationals auto race at was formed in recent Mediation Director Kay srnvicrs MANCHESTER the same quiet manner in which he . was fn bed, and I knew at that time Lime Rock Park. E s ^ te Qadlli Cyen the course. The course is licensed and approved by stuff but they would get racked,” Louis from Mexico, where he had meetings among team McMurray. TEL. 646-0464 the Connecticut Cqmmissioner of Education. played baseball.' he obviously wasn’t^gmng to get up Neuman’s turbocharged Datsun 280ZX apparently hit a patch of oil The labor strife said Baltimore manager Earl Boyer, who later managed the undergone laetrile treatments. owners. again. — and slid sideways into a guard rail, tearing fiberglass off the car’s left Garvey said the union threatens to abort the HASTKS S STOCK Registration fopmsis and brochureshi for the income lax Weaver. “Jim Palmer got r ^ e d a Cardinals, died Tuesday at a nursing “He never complained about his “I can never be any prouder of side. . Both wheels of the car were broken. Elarlier in the race, New­ will insist any final season, possibly after the 54 McKEE ST, MANCHESTER GMQUAUTY course m a y ^ obtainedbtained by contacting the H & R couple of times but he w a^aving home with his brother, Cle.te, and illness or sat around wondering, another human being about the way arm trouble. We coulgrf^^nders- I was about Ken,” said Clete Boyer, man set a GTl-clas's course record when he drove the 1.53inile tradi settlements include, third game, if negotiations (O // Center St.) SERVICE PARTS BlMk officF at Manchester Parkade (Marshalls four children at his side. He was 51a ‘Why m e?’ T hat’s the type of in 56.5 seconds, breaking tbe lap mark of 57i5 he set in jJuly. fail to produce an' agree­ Mall) 646-5440. * tdnd what was going on with Dennis now a coach witli th^he IOakland A’s among other things, im- GENERAL MOTORS nUtrS DfV’TSlOM “I saw him as late as a week ballplayer he was. He went about his , mediate pay increases. ment. and Mike so all I could do was leave ago,” said Bing Devine, president of job and never complained.” “He was a super athlete and a super ' brother.” i . o .. ' ' MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Sept. 8.

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed.. Sept 8 ,^ 8 2 ^ Recipes and Me^ns r Food TV'Movles/Comics ■ c

CHICAGO CALIFORNIA ' K>-lorg. Davis. IX)B—Toronto 8, niM.ADKU’HIA CHICAGO MONTREAL ST LOUIS abrhbl abrhbi nb r h bi ab r h bi ah r h bi ab r h bi Oakland 8 2&—Meyer, Woods. SB— 5 0 2 0 Downing If 4 1 1 Griffin (7) S—Brown RI.aw d MAJOR 5 0 11 Hall d 5 0 10 « ILiincs If 4 1 1 0 Herr 2b 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carew lb 4 12 1 Mos(* lb 4 1 11 IP H RKRBBSO Kuntz d 5 0 10 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 11' Cromarl rf 4 1 1 0 LSmilh U 4 13 2 Baylor dh 40 12 Mallhws If 3 1 1 2 Hrnndz lb 4 0 3 1 Toronto Bernzrd 2b LEAGUE 2 3 11 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Dawson cf 5 0 1 0 DeClncs 3b SOOO Schmidt 3b Oliver lb 4 10 1 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 CImy (W 12-13) 81-3 6 1 1 3 6 Baines rf Dia? c 5 14 1 Durham rf 4 1 11 I.uzinsk dh 4 1 1 0 ReJeksn rf 4010 ^ Buseball ('alter c 4 1 1 0 Mc(Jee cf 4 1 1 0 Murray (S7) 2-3 00000 4-0 0 0 Squash; relief 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Grlch 2b Vukovch rf 5 1 1 0 Morclnd If Wallach 3b 4 1 1 2 Tcnace c 3 111 Oakland Kemp If LEADERS Fisk (■ 5 12 1 Benlquz cf 4000 Maddox cf 5 12 2 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 0 11 Brmmr pr 00(^0 McCalty. 6 6 1112 Trillo 2b 5 0 2 1 Tabler 3b 3 1 1 0 Squires lb 3 1 1 0 Boone c 4 120 hVnn 2b 4 0 0 0 Oberkfll 3b 3 0 10 D'Acqst (L 0-1). 2 1-3 4 1 0 0 I 4 2 2 2 Kellehr ss 2 110 De.Iesus ss 2 1 1 0 Davis c 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OSinith ss 3 0 0 0 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 VI«'»w ss Lcn li p Boarci Rodriqz 3b 4 12 2 Wilfong ph 1000 Molinar ph 0 0 0 0 Bowa ss 2 110 . jtSinilh p 0 10 0 lorg ph 1000 WP- McCattv PB~Kearnev T-2;38, A Bv United Press International Auuayo ss 0 0 0 0 Johnstn ph 1110 Foil . ss . 0000 Batting 1000 W.lhnsn pi 1 0 0 0 l^hti p 1000 8,4(0 RJcksn ph 10 10 AMKMK AN I.KAGUK Cnrsthsn p 2 0 OeO Kenndy ss (Based on 3 1 plate appearances x 2 0 0 0 Hiardon p 1 0 0 0 Rasmssn p 0000 Totals • 38 7 14 7 TotalsToUls 35 4 9 4 Hv Cnili'd Press International Moline p 0 0 0 0 Ripley p number of games each team has played) RHeed n ,0000 fToly p f 0 0 0 0 Kaal p 0 0 0 0 Chicago ’ 081 100000-7 ■ V Kasl Braun ph 10 10 BOS 1 ON CLEVELAND National I.A*ague .Gross pii 10 11 Stein p 000 0 California 0(202000^4 g ab r h pci W 1. Fit, (iB Mura n 1)0 0 0 0 abrhbi abrhbl from the deluge Mctiraw p 0 0 0 0 Thmpsn ph 0 0 0 0 j)P—hicag o 1. Calllornla 1. L O B -/ 136 518 77 171 .330 82 56 504 - RtKif pn 1000 Reinv 2b 5 I I 0 Bannistr U 5 0 1 . Oliver. Mtl Milwaukee Morals pn 1113 Chicago 9. California 6. 2B—V. 135 506 85 162 .321 78 58 574 3 l.,aPoint p> 0 0 0 0 b'vanx rf 5 2'2 1 Milborn 2b 5 0 I 1\ Madlock. Pitt Baltimore. Rodriquez 2, Luzinski, Fisk, R. Le 133 518 112 164 .317 77 60 562 V'z Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Porter pn 0 0 0 0 Rice If 4 1 1 3 Harrah 3b 5 0 L Smith, SlL Boston 10 10 .Jackson. 3B-Baylor. HR—Bei 129 477 72 148 .310 Detroit .. -70 66 515 II Totals 7 6 6 Totals 34 4 9 3 A’slrzm dh 4 0 2 0 Thorntn lb 5 0 10 Durham. Chi By Susan Plese 2 teaspoons light brown sugar Totals Totals 36 5 9 5 (ID SB -D ^inces (5). S—Bej 131 501 79155 309 New York 60‘B7-s507 12 Montreal • 010 220 200-7 Lnnsird 3b TO 1 0 Hayes rf 4 10 0 (lUi’rrero. LA Herald Reporter V4 teaspoon nutmeg Cleveland 6f) 70 481 15»/2 / f^hiladelpl 011001 112- 7 St Loui.'c 012 001 0pO-'4 Hoggx lb ^ 3 0 Hassey dh 2010 Squires Biukner. Chi 138 560 79 172 307 Toronto 64 75 4foj8V2/ Thic^ 001 000 310- 5 ■ 1- Olivc'r. L Smith. ^ ^rdi)n DP— Xtanb’In .ss Q 0 0 0 Rhmbr dh 1 1 0 0 ('arter. Mil 131 469 77 142 . 303 V4 cup toasted slivered almonds Philadelp^hia 1. CChica- Chicago 138 527 64 159 .302 F>-^)e.lesus DP- Montreal 4 L( )D—MonM St la)uis Geclmiin c. l7) 0 0 Dilone dh 2 0 I • Kinght. Hou stuff it, bake it, broil it, boil it, fry it. And, if all Wash squash, and cut, unpeeled, into rounds. Kansas ('it\ 78 60 . 566 - g / 1 LOB~Philadelph\a^. Chicago 5. 2B 6 2B Sjx’ier. OboiJ I. Smith Miller d 4 0 0 0 Mannng cf 3 1 1 1 Burns Baker. LA 125 4B4 67 146 .302 else fails, pack it in an unmarked paper sack and California 77 61 . 558 1 -/Tahlcr. Diaz 2. TrulaS*ukovich. Rose, ). Dawson Perez ph 10-00 Dando c 3121 ' Hoyt (W 15-131 Moigiin SF 112 392 56 118 .301 Cook in a small amount of boiling, salted water un­ lall Maddox 3B- Diaz, Woods. HR lilt Wallach (2tL abandon it on the doorstep of your neighbor. Chiea^o 73 64 5X1 4* 2 i|!n SB Bam: Nichols d 0 0 0 0 Fi.schlin ss 0 10 0 ifickey American League til just tender; drain and add butter. Keep warm. Seattle / 66 72^ [74 12»2 Schmidt (31). Morajes (Sir-Durham (2f)>. ER BB SO Allenxon c 1 0 0 0 Hargrv ph .0000 Rarojas 16) g, ab .r h pci. Summer squash has suffered the slings and Christenson iiancik ph 1 0 0 0 Perconl pr 0 0 0 0 CWWrTfnla W'Kon. KC I1.3 4S2 71 165 .335 Pour syrup from oranges into saucepan, add Oakland I IlMh-HJUUiBSO Monjl’rcval arrows of backyard gardeners ever since backyard Texas " 83 399 23' I CM ll Ihtffmn ss 2 0 2 0 Dybznsk ss 3 0 10 .lohn (L IMl) 21-3 4 0 Y«'Mnt. Mil 132 536 108 177 .330 sugar, and bring to a boil. Add nutmeg and orange Minnesota '40 89 355 29 Philadelphia B Shiith iW 2- Nahrdnv c 1000 Kison 32-3 H.tirah. Clcv 136 517 90166 .321 gardening became a national pastime — largely Christenson 6 2-3 5 3 3 1 £ 11- 3 129 537 82171 318 segments. Pour over squash and sprinkle with Tuesday's Resblls l.'c’aroon (S 23) TiriaE 39 4 12 4 ToUls 39 5 12 5 iinssler Garcia. Tor because the plant is indestructible, will grow i Cleveland 5, Boston 4. 10 innmns Monge 0 2 1 1 0 0 SI l\uis Two mit when winning run scored San( hez 12- 3 Ri'C. Bus 120 476 72 150 315 almonds. J Baltimore <7 New Ne\\ York York 2 B Reed 'TV O 0 0 0 0 l.ihti -i),*4-3 Bnsloi’ 000 001 3000-4 iliekev pilchiHl to 1 batter in 8th. Mm ray Balt 125 451 67 142 315 gravel in the driveway if necessary, ana produces I Minnesota 8 Texas 1 Mc(Jraw (W 3-31,-^—* 2 2 1 1 0 1 B. (^levdiind 001 (Xfi 001 1— 5 T- 3 :ll A—30.IC2. ’ L'ln’^ford Bos 100 410 56 129 .315 with the abandon of a year-old female bunny rabbit. K Milwaukee 4. Ih'trmt0 ('hicago E- Hiee 1.0D-D)ston 12. Cleveland 12. Ciftper. Mil 131 551 88 172 . 312 Biplcv 5 1-3 8 3 3 2 3 115 437 73 136 .311 The major offenders are the yellow crookneck ^Tiicano 7, California 4 ' ■,»B Bando,Yaslr/einski. Dilone H R - BALTIMORE NEW YORK ('arow. Cal TofOntc* 2, Oakland I ITolv 1 2 1 1 0 0 Kvans (27). Ri(c (22', S-Dybzinski. Hidt. KC 121 465 87 143 . 306 and yellow straightneck, the green zucchini Zucchini gratin Sicin 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi / Seattle 5, Kansas City 3 batters in 3rd, Bumbry cf 4 1 1 0 Rndlph 2b 5 0 3 0 (vegetable marrow) and cocozelle (zucchini’sover­ Wednesdav's (James Cmphll (L jl-5. lJ-3 3 3 3 2 0 • IP H HER BBSO Smith 2-3 1 0 0 0 0. Gulliver 3b 4 0 10 Mazzilli lb 5 0 10 2 pounds zucchini .All Times KDTI Boslon Sakata 2b 1 0 0 0 Griffey rf 5 1 1 0 sized relative). They produce the most rapidly. r-rmwiiio (Kichhprn 0 -li“ al Oakland Monge pitched to 2 baiters in 7lh. Denman 51.3 6 3 3 2 1 .Home Runs 1 'h teaspoons coarse salt WP -Christenson T- 2 42 * A -7.003, Singletn dh 4 0 2 0 Winfield If 4 12 0 But the white scalloped “pattypan’.’ squash is • l.an^ford J0 l5i,|^^ |> rn I'.nrgmi’ier 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 10 ‘Ptniella dh 4 0 11 NTirtTfhal lA‘ague Kingman. NY. and 1 cup tomato puree or meatless hetti sauce Ai-ont. 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 also a summer variety, as is the lesser known Boston .iTud()^^0-9i at Cleveland SAN FR\N('ISC() ATLANTA Dtwnsin If 4 2 3 2 Mmphry cf 4 0 10 Murphy. Atl. XI SchmldU Phi. 31. 15 ounces ricotta cheese ^ ' i iWhilsijn 2-2i 7 35 p.m , NKW YORK PirrSBlIRGH - ab I h bi ab r h bi Clrar (I. 13-Hi 32-3 3 2 2 4 3 Shelby cf 0 0 0 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 0 0 .Thompson. Pitt. 30. Horner. All. 28 chayote, long a staple of Mexican, Caribbean and Ameriian I.4*ague — Re.Jackson. Cal, Baltimore ' Paliijer/4-3-31 at New York / ab r h bi ab r h bi DaMx cf 4.1 1 1 Royster 2b 4 12 0 cievdand Ripken ss 3 2 11 Smalley ss 3 0 11 South American diets. Summer squashes all have Ve cup buttermilk-r ' - .Tl(»well 0-11 8 p m. Wilson>ff 5 14 1 l«acv d 4 0 2 0 Mmcan 2b 4 0 2 0 Rafnirz ss 4 0 11 Sm.liftr *9 ! ! $ J Roenick rf 3 1 1 0 Ccrone c 4 0 10 and Thomas. Mil. 34: Thornton.-Clev. 30; Mmne.sola lOf'onnor ^ Texas Brooks 3b 5 0 0 I) Easier If 4*1 2 2 Winfield NY. 29; Cooper. MIL 28 2 eggs i ’ Clatk n 4 1 1 0 W.shngtn rl 3 0 0 0 C.i'nn Nolan r 4 12 1 edible seeds and soft rind. i lhin?yciilt 5-151. 8 06 p m / { Valentin rf 4 0 0 0 Madick 3b 5 3'3 0 Si'illnet iw 12-8) 0 0 Runs Hatted In V4 teaspoon nutmeg J HSn.ith III 4 1 1 2 Watson ph OOOO ’ A-4 .219 Douer 2b 4 0 2 2 Don’t be discouraged by the numbers of sprouting Detroit lUidui 9-7. at Milwaukee' Kingrnn Ih 3.2 1 0 Thmpsn lli 22 13 Bc'icmn lb 0 0 0 0 Hall pr 0 0 0 0 WP -Siitclitic. T Totals 35 7 14 6 ToUls 37 2 11 2 National League — Murphv. Atl. 100; ‘/4 teaspoon black pepper ^, v 'Mc(’hire 10-7C 8 X) p m Clark. SF. 94; Oliver. Mtl. and elongated vegetables in your garden. Just Slauh II 3T 1 0 Hebner rrvv3I23 l''vans 31c 4 0 10 Garbc>r p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 110301-010-7 * 1^ (’hicago 1 Dotson 10-lh at (California Hodges c 3 0 2 2 Frobel rl X i l O O Thompson. Pill. 93; Buckner. Chi. 92. V4 cup mild, finely chopped onion ' ' l.cimard If 4 0 10 Murphy c-f 4 111 KA T^S ( ITY SEATTLE New York 000000000-2 remember that summer squash provides vitamins . ' lohn ll-lOi. 10 3lt p m Earned Run Average New York l.iicelle 0 0 0 0 1 0 Aikens. Washington. Cowens 2. Essian. baking dish. llodgOs Thompson Dif'ed on I inning x number of games that yoii can shred zucchini and mix it with sugar, West Minton 'S 261 12-3 I 0. 0 0 2 HR Bochfe (9i Zisk (19). Brett (21). SB IP H RKRBBSO each learn has played) Angeles Atlanta --J Cruz (37). Simpson (7». oil and flour for a quick sweet bread. Cover the squash with slightly overlapping slices New YnrR Camp (L 11-8) 8 7 3 3 0 3 GOLF National League'— Rogers. Mtl, 2.25; .Sprit iL 7-13) . IP H RKRBBSO ( 'an(telaria. Pitt. 2.64. Laskey, SF, 2.66; But after you’ve tried the old-standbys, and after of bread. Pour ricotta mixture over all. Pierce "Soso Garber , 1 2 0 0 0 0 Kansas (’itv •“Trines Liivelle' pill hod to 1 biiltcr in 8lh Niektii. Hou. 2.70. Andujar. SlL. 2.72, your family is pleading “no more,” what can you San Frafieisco 71 67 514 5L' ‘ Allen Splittrff iL 9 ‘i' -4 2-3 7 4 4 4 1 through the bread at intervals to allow it to absorb Houston 64 74 ^ 12*2 Bilik Barr T -2 26 A-7.523 American League — Pelry, Det. 3.019. llaiisman * Armstrong ^---^21-3 2 1111 do? What you need is a little squash inspiration, and Cincinnati* 52 86 ^77 24*2 heattte. Sea. 3.CM; Vuckovjch. MiL 3.16. the mixture. Cover and store up to 12 hours, or let PilKhurgh (Juiscnbcrr\ 1 I 0 0 0 0 I'ndei vvood Oak. 3.17; Sutcliffe. Cle. 3.21 some unusual recipes. Tuesda^v's R^uUs—^ Sentih' ^ M innechaug s.tand at least 30 minutes. Sarmiento ^W -3) |i)SAN(JELES CINCINNATI • Strikeouts Did you know that you can substitute zucchini for IUiiladelphia/7. ^ icag j) 5 Tckulve Mottp' (W 7-ini 8 6 2 1 1 4 Nal'orial League — Soto. Cin. 236. • Pitt.shurgh 9. NevkYyrk 5 alirhbi ab r h bi nark 0 1 0 n 0 0 T 2 54 A-6!«t7 SIX BLIND HOLES — Gross - M. ( arlton Phil, 22:1; Ryan. Hou. 208 eggplant in your favorite recipe for eggplant Just before baking, drizzle top. with puree or San Francisco 3, Mtanta 2 Thonii.s 2b 4 2 2 0 Landslv 3b 3 0 0 1 r.oidiH "(S 24) 1 1 0 0 0 3 Robbins 28, G. Paquin 29, M. Hamer 1,ns Angeles 8, ('inemnati 4 I iindicx c( 5 1 11 Krnchc 3b 1 00-0 McHin’ pit' bed to 1 batter in 9th; Clark \alcnziiela, LA. 166; Welch. LA. 151 parmesan? It will taste just as good, ahd the com­ spaghetti sauce. Bake at 400 degrees for about 45 Montreal 7. St Louis 4 Bakci- 11 5 3 3 4 Hetius If 3 0 0 0 30; High gross — E. Jenks 47, F. Ameti*an I^aguu Bannister. Sea, MINNESOTA TEXAS - pift lu'd to 1 haUer in 9th, pleted dish will actually be superior in food value, minutes, or until top is puffed and browned. Houston 4, San Diego 3 Gui’i ier 3h 5 0 2 0 Conepen ss 4 0 10 T 2 rc, A -£,191 If?* Barker, (’lev. to ; Guidry. NY. 141. Wednesday s Games ab r h hi ah r h bi Lawrence 45, C. Bohjalian 45. R' hefli. NY. 135: Beattie. Sea 131. since eggplant has few nutrients. Mitchell (I 5 2 3 1 Wright cf 4 0 0 0 (iarvi-y lb 4 12 1 Cedeno d ^ 0 1 Q The following recipe is a favorite of Mildred Ja r­ s . 7 35 pm • 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles (Welch 15-10) at Atlanta I'acdii ss 4 1 1 0 RichrdJ Stewart p 2 0 0 0 Milner ph 10 0 0 Try using chunks of green or yellow squash in 3 0 10 Ip Niekro 14-3), 7 4<) p m Smith c 4 0 0 0 Dent Miirshll ph 1 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 your next green salad, or serve slices with other Zucchini relish .Toliils 42 a 15 8 Totals 32 1 f'l 1 Montreal (Lea 11-8) at St Louis Niedenir p 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 010 060002-8 vegetable crudites oh a raw vegetable tray for rr*- iFopylf 8 35 pm 2 large zucchini Texas 000 001 000 -.1 Ibiwe p 0 0 0 0 E San Francisco (Mammaker 9-71 at Tuliils ;r? 8 13 8 Totals 32 4 9 4 before-dinner snacking. DP Minnc'sotJi I LOB-Minnesota 7. 2 large onions Ihcuston (.1 Niekra 13-10). 8 35 p in. Los Angeles . 006 012 000 8 If calories are no concern, whip up a beer batter, Thursday's (James Texas 7 2D-Bu.sh, Faedo. HR—Bush i2). '/4 cup salt Hrhek (22' ('ineinnati 000 000 100- 4 If all else fails ,San Francisco at Hmiston DP Los Angeles 3. Cincinnati 2 LOB— made with equal parts of beer and flour, let it sit for Wash zucchini and cut into chunks. Remove ... IP H RKRBBSO Los Angeles at Atlanta, night Mijmesotii I.os Angeles 5, Cincinnati 4 2B—Russdl. an hour, then coat sliced rounds of the squash with seeds. Grind with onions, turn into a glass bowl, and San Diegcc at (Tncinnati, night Bilker, Garve•vey. Cedeno HR—Baker (21 >. Willi,ams iW 7.7) 6 5 SD--CJuerrcro (20), I.imdestoy the mixture and deep fry. It’s irresistable. add salt. Cover mixture with cold water, allow to .Davis IS 181 3 1 Ic’ster i5 One more zucchini dish and use it to subdue the next intruder. bird house, (11. ('eden (14) S-Stewarl. Oi-sler. And, if all else fails, you can still put it in an un­ y Texas IP H RKRBBSO stand for two hours, add drain. your family will hit the road. • Shellac it and use it as a • Wire it. add a green n'nmei iL l-£l 5 8 marked paper sack and abandon it on the doorstep 7 I os Ani’cles 2 Vz cups sugar Here’re 10 ways to heave your doorstop. lampshade, and use it on the end I'iirr 3 1-3 6 \V*.mht 1 1-3 3 3 3 2 of your neighbor. SAN DIEGO ^ HOUSTON Mirjibella ' 2-3 1. Stewarl iW 8-71 5 2-3 4 1 1 0 2 cups vinegar zucchini, before your family • Take tour one-foot zucchinis, table. ab r h bi ’ ab r h bi T 04 A -£.174 Niedenfuer 1 J __0., 0 0 1 teaspoon celery seed leaves you. nail a piece of plywood on top, Richrds ll -5 0410 Puf\l rf 4 111 • Paint .them gray, and use in­ P Howe 1 1 0 and make a footstool. 'Kempitn 3 111 Thun ss 4 12 2 Cincinnati 1 teaspoon tumeric powder • Use it for blocks under the stead of rocks to outline your gar­ .loncs cl 4 1 1 0 Knight lb 4 0 11 Hiirris (L 2-5) 2 2-3 6 5 5 I Squash Mandarin 2 teaspoons mustard seed wheels of your car when you • Attach a 50-foot line, and Kennedy 3 0 10 Carper 3b 4 0 0 0 DETROIT .\tlLWAUKKK I eibrandt Tl-3 5 1 I 1 Mix all above ingredients together and bring to a keep it on the beach to throw to den" Kdwrds pr 0 0 0 0 (’ruz • If ^ 4 0 10 ah I ll hi ab r h bi Haves 3 2 2 2 0 2 pounds summer squash work on the muffler. V 3 0 10 lohi'snn 3b 4 0 2 0 Molltor 3b 4 110' boil. Add the drained squash and onioqssto piixture. drowning people. • Chop i.t up into little pieces, Sw isher lOOO'Ashbv S'hehrer ' 2 0 0 0 0 salt • Dry it in the sun and burn it Lezeano 4 0 2 1 Bass7cf 3 0 0 0 Wilsiin cl 4 (> 2 0 -A’ount ss . 4 13 1 Leibrandt prtched to 4 batters in 5lh, Bring to a second boil^ and simmer siven to 10 • Hollow it out, attach a perch, cover it with gravy, and feed it to Lelc’bvr 3 0 11 Doran 2b 2 2 10 llcrndim. It 4 0 0 0 Nw^per lb 4 4 13 1 tablespoon butter or margarine in the fireplace. T -2-39 A 11,097 and nail it to your garage for a Liinsfrd 4 1 1 0 DiPino p 2 0 0 0 Parnsb 4 0 0 0 Sirmnons c 3 0 10 1 small can mandarin oranges minutes. Seal in hot jars. • Put it on your nightstand and the dog. Pittman 4 0 10 Boone p 1000 ■| iirnci (lb 4 0 10 Oglwie If 4 0 0 0 Kc hlbrgr 2 0 0 0 1. igii I b 4 0 2 0 Thomas cf 4 0 0 0 TORONTO OAKLAND Revacq ph 10 0 0 Brnnkii'- 2h 3 0 0 0 HowelX dh 3 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Totals ;M 3 a 3 Totals 31 4 7 4 1 eiich rt 3 0 0 0 Moore I rf 3 0 10 Mulinks 3h 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn If 10 10 The 1981 World Champion Boston Celtics San Diego 000 HO 010- 3 'liminM ss iMMiO Romero 2b 3,1 VO Petralli c 4 0 2 0 Moore Mb 3 0 10 open their Hartford schedule October 15 Houston 0G2 020 OOx 4 ' T.’lnls :0 0 7 n.Totals 32 4 8 4 Garcia pr 0 10 0 Davis If 4 0 11 E — P'.ichelberger, Them LOB San Detrnil • aiooooooo-o Martinez c 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 with a more-;than-an-exhlbitlon game with Diego Houston 5 2li- Knight. Then 3B Milwaukee 00000004x-4 Mosehy cf Meyer dh 3 0 10 the 1982 World Champion Los Angeles Puhl SD Doran (1) S-Kichelberger. lo B l)etroi( 6, Milwaukee 5. 2D - Upshiiw lb. m i Gross 3b 4 0 10 Your neighbor's kitchen I.c’febvTo SF-'Templeton L.i! ;i Moore. ‘ Johnson. Yount. HR— Powell dh 4 1 1 0 Sexton pr 0 0 0 0 Lakers. This Is one exhibition game that will IP H R KH B B S O CoMper i2H) Woods If 4 0 2 0 Brown rf 3 0 0 0 be more like the seventh game of The NBA Sari Diego IP H R ER BBSO Barfield rf 4 0 10 I/ipes 3 0 0 0 l^lchibrgr il 8 7 4 3 2 4 Detroit lorg 2b 4 0 10 Kearney c 2 1 1 0 finals. From owners Harry Mangurlan and Houston PelM iL I4-8) Griffin ss 4 0 10 Brrghs ph 1000 Dr. Jerry Buss to the end t>f the bench, both DiPmn (W 1-0) 5 7 2 2 Hucker Stanley ss 3 0 0 0 HiKine (S |i 4 1 1 1 Milwaukee Armas ph 1 000 teams have made strong remarks about DiPino pitched to 2 biittrTS’ in 6Ui ‘'button iW 1-1 7 0 0 Totals 36 2 10 1 Totals 32 1 6 1 each other and both are out to prove a •T 2 ‘15 A -11.085 — PD- Parrish -11.7t» Toronto 000 100 0l(k-2 She'll direct the GOP chicken ^arbecue point. Don't miss a second of the action as Oakland 001 000 000- 1 . the Celtics start their campaign to regain By Barbara Rlchniond best colesfaw I ever tasted. The the World Championship of professional Apple Slump Herald Reporter dressing, for a normal amount of TT- basketball. I coleslaw, is one cup of oil and Vz cup 2 cups sifted flour

■ ■■ . ■(, Marion Taggart of 119 Woodland of vinegar with sugar, salt, pepper 4' teaspoons baking powder New Automatic Scorekeeping at ^ a so n Tickets On Sale Nowl St., a former dietitian at and celery seed to taste." "'i teaspoon salt ~ The Hartford Manchester Memorial Hospital, has “ I think we will use about 50 to 55 Vz cup sugar Season tickets for the Celtics-Lakers battle compiled a collection of her own pounds of cabbage for the ‘/4 teaspoon nutmeg Silver Lanes Civic Center and for the three-game Hartford regular recipes but she’s not ready to part barbecue,” she says. ■'/z stick margarine (or butter) season schedule are now on sale. Hurry.,. with most of them yet. She says her grandmother’s ?'4 cup milk New Auloinatic Score)^-gallon Tickets available /IP Demonstrations today I CD Check (Make checl« payable to the Boston Celtics) sprayers. The ingredients of the Tickets are still available for the p.ni. The meal will consist'of half a ' sauce are usually kept a secret-' chickqn, cole slaw, rolls, ice cream' I CH Visa D Master Card #------. Expiration. among the men who do the chicken barbecue to be sponsored ' JUNKSR (bARNlVAL Sept. 11th 9 am -1 pm ani) a beverage, includihg beer. barbecuing,” Mrs. Taggart says. Saturday by the-Republican Tewn I PLEASE PRINT ' 3 games of bowling, hot dog, and coke *1.99 (during Carnivai only) She will also make the coleslaw Committee. Candy ConwajY has charge of’ The committee, with Mifs. Free Shoo Rental - All ages (5- 18) I N a m e ------^------— for the barbecue. “I chop the cab­ entertainment anq Pat Lawrence is bage medium coarse and usually put Taggart as general chairman, hopes _jn charge of thkjjolunteers. JUNIOR FAtJ- LEAGUE_8tart8 Sept. 18th 10 am ,^ -J '^ re e t------,------.Telephone. in some onion and green pepper arid to serve between 200 and 300 people. sometimes a little carrot for color, The tickets are $7 for adults and $3 ( State. .zip. Charlie Burr will have one of his 5 6 9 - 2 9 9 0 and oil and vinegar dressing with for chiw qn ages 3 through 10. It is antique cars at the affair and will open to thetH(blic. Donna Mercier is I # of : Season rason r “ Tfttkets:; ($56. $44) + $ 4 .0 0 (Handling) TOIAL. ■ salt, sugar and celery seedi" Mrs. sell rides for the benefit of the Town SILVER LANES, Taggart explains. ticket chairman, and she can bq Committee. There will also be folk For More Information Call (203)249*6333 MRS. TAGGART AT HOME Leitumland SHE LOOKS OVER FOOD FOR BARBECUE "The recipe was given to me by an reached at 646r2668. singers as part of the entertain­ In 1960 Herald Neighbor's Kitchen ^48^ SILVER LANE E. HARTFORD CT. Subaldiary of AMF INCORPORATED . . . chicken and coleslaw are main fare elderly Lithuanian lady — it was the Serving will be from 3:30 to 6:30 ment. • / * •

L * t , . . .1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Sept. 8, 1982 - K 16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed- Sept. 8, 1982 Supermarket Shopper Clil|Sf‘n’ file refunds To ttto Rotalitr Hershey Chocolate Company will reOepm this coupon tor 40* Miscellaneous food products (File 9) from any Bac-Os arid the Universal Product Code 40« 40« plus 7« handling if you receive and symbols from on^box of Hamburger Helper or handle'll alfictly in accordiance with the terms Should 'Invaders'Jhvade Here's 40^ to try Enhance. ol this offer and if. upon request, you submit Clip this file and keep it with,similar cash-off Tuna Helper (any (any flavor), one box of Betty evidence thereof aalislaclory to Hershey coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage Crocker Potatoffl (any size or flavor) and one box Chocolate Company. Coupon may not be of Bisquick (4(wor GOounce size). Expires Nov. 30, aaaigned' or Iranaferfed. Customer must pay coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed Its synchronized to work 4 0 « any salea Ian. Void where prohibited, taxed, or proofs of purchase while looking for the required 1982, or when (he supply runs out. restricted by law. Good only in U S A Cash stores? Reader says j ^ o ' value 1/20«. For redemption o l properly refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers CHUNKY-MKELLER. Receive a $1 refund. Send . received and handled coupon, mail to and magazines, and when .trading with friends. the required refund form* three front variety panels UJ Hershey Chocolate Company. P.O Box 1757. oc off Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ from labels of any Campbell’s Chunky Soup and whenyou style. Clinton, Iowa 52734. Because of this, 1 do my “I went back to the store g on any of OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30. 1B63. LIMIT ONE By Martin Sloane “The fact is, the public try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. three front panels from any packages of Mueller’s has chosen to play the' shopping and get out of the to complain, 'and there " the 4 COUPON PER PURCHASE. store as quickly as were four other customers The following refund offers are worth $8.99. This Egg Noodles. Expires Oct. 31, 1982. ' Enhance Shampoo and I received hundreds of games for their entertain­ CREMORA Refund Offer. Receive a $1 refund. Frostin’ flavors letters when I recently possible.” demanding .to see the week’s refund offers have a total value of $22.44. Conditioner have Synchronized ment. Your problem is that This offer doesn’t require a refund form: Send the required-^’T-^und form, the word asked for readers’ com­ Doris Vogler from Little manager for the same 3M000 102T3fi you don’t recognize the HERSHEY’S, ARCHWAY, PET Homemade Ice "Cremora” from the front panel of one 16- or 22- Moisturizers that work when ments on the appearance in positive effect they are Rock, Ark., wrote: “I can’t reason.” understand how the^uper- I also received several Cream Refund, P.O. Box 9138, St. Paul, Minn, ounce jar of Cremora non-dairy powdered creamer you blow dry and brush, when 40« supermarkets of the new having on our society. and the register tape showing the price. Expires arcade-type electronic markets could be so^shqrt- letters from children. 55191. Receive a' $1 refund. Send the word you curl or comb. “The children who are "Hershey’s” cut from the yellow plastic lid of one games. sighted as to become an ac­ Interestingly, their com­ Dec. 31.2982. playing the games are im­ 16-ounce can of Hershey’s Chocolate Flavored LUCKTUSiRW Strawberries Offer. Receive a re­ The mail ran 20-1 against proving their hand and eye complice to the wasting of ments were also negative: Syrup, one label from a package of any Archway fund of up to $1 on tbe purchase of strawberries. r """ these con-operated games, coordination and flexing the character of our "I was hooked on the Home Style Cookies and two front panels from 13- Send the required refund form, one front panel S A V E 40C on Enhance | 4 0 ^ ] and many of the letters their minds in a way that younger'’generatioc When Centipede game at the ounce cans of Pet Evaporated Milk. Expires Dec. from 7-ounce Lucky Whip or two front panels from ^0^ ]g| were heated and might increase their abili­ I see one of these games in A&P,’’ wrote James Sham poo or Conditioner 31, 1982. These offers require refund forms: 3.5-ounce Lucky Whip and a register tape with the emotional. ty to visualize and solve a store, I never turn to it.” McComb, Miss., "Every AUNT JEMIMA R ifle s and Ice Cream Free price of fresh strawberries circled. Expires Dec. coupons 1 There were a few letters problems at a much faster A disturbing letter came week when I got my ?3 Enhance is synchronized to work from readers who liked from Julia Cepelak of allowance, I would spend it Waffles Coupon'. Receive a coupon for 10-ounce 31. 1982. A ■ rate than you evidently NABISCO AND KRA^T $1 Refund Offer. Send at any store, having video games in Philadelphia. "When I left all on this game. Aunt Jemima Waffles. Send the required refund So by the time the last when you style. have the capability to com­ form and the Universal Product Code-purchase the required refund form and three proofs of their supermarkets. They prehend.’’ the supermarket, two boys "Three months ago I got hair falls into place, your DiC W W <*’•0'' U>"*' •v'*' came up to me and asked $40 for my birthday and seals cut from any two 10-ounce packages of Aunt purchase from two or more of the following: Kraft leWngtliese m k m i m m m «e«r surAtM ol Wfl Ihis coupon is void d I m m G reen Price any size, any flavor M H 9«W« Hu »4vHi—4 9»K> w* —tb A9» the determining factor in has these video games,” * »" ____ f___ transferred assigned, reproduced laied licensed d 5 restricted or wherever prohibited by law Offer good whether the games stay or wrote Kathie Scott of 'PIISS^n«OOT8. only'in U SA and military commissaries and e> .Hicksville, N.Y. “ The changes Cash value OOlC Only retailers and Quaker not. That’s the way it authorized clearing houses send to Ihe Quaker Oats should work in a free noise level is high, and I Company 81b Commerce Drive Oak Brook H 60521 MOIST T E R W O f OFFER: Redeemable only on the purchase economy. find it very annoying. Save up to ^3.06 of specified produchs) Any other use mSy void all coupons submitted for redemption and MEALS such coupons may be confiscated lim it with these one coupon per transaction Menus. Super Bonus G)upoi o 1062 Tha Ouakaf p a ti Comparvy CO* Manchester schools FRESH U.S.D.A. INSP. WITH PARTS OF BACK BEEF ROUND-BONELESS;ss The following lunches will be served in the Manchester public schools the week of Sept. 13 through Chicken Leg^j^C SAVE 17: Bottom Round i 6 8 on aM batda, any Mxa, a l' Monday: Hamburg patty on roll, potato chips, Verynne Anilesauce. buttered beets pr,broccoli, chilled peaches. I Assorted Pork Chops Quarters Tuesday: Shells with meat saUce, tossed garden salad I (PORK LOtN) EQUAL AMTS. OF CENTe R CUT, | Roasts lb X ‘ TO MRfGROCER: you ar« authorized to act as exjr agent lor the redemption BLADE END A SIRLOIN END CHOPS ol this coupon Wa will reimburse you 15« plus 7« handling if it has been with choice of dressing, French bread, apricot up- used in accordance with our customer offer Invoice proving purchase of 22 TO 28 LBS. CUSTOM CUT TO ORDER ^ WITH WINGS ^ 0 ( sufficient stock to cover coupons presented lor redemption must be shown sidedowri cake. on request, C A p o n s void r1 taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted by taw Wednesday: Crispy oven-baked chicken, cranberry Customer pays any sales lax. Cash value is 1 /15C Grocers mail coupons to sauce, herbed stuffing, buttered spinach or carrots, Whole Bottom Rounds ib 1 Chicken Breast Quarters ib 3 o Vfer^ine.PO Box 1357,Clinton, Iowa 52734 Offer expires 12/31/82 bread and butter, chilled watermelon. Milk is served with all meals. 7 0 5 ^ 0 lODSEfi BEEF CHUCK-WHOLE-15 TO 17 LBS. FRESH GRADE-A" BEEF RIB-BONELESS-IOTO 12 LBS. BEEF BRISKET-UNTRIMMEO-WHOLE-e TO10 LBS^ Boneless Perdue’ Whole Beef 9 8 Boneless j 5 8 n n I I CusiOfn Manchester elderly Beef Shoulders cui Cornish Hens Pack Ib.. Rib Eyes "X 'si Ib. Fresh Briskets LT V e r y i i BEEF ROUND-BONELESS ^ OO BEEF R0UND-B0MELE5S FRESH-BREASTS 1.39 LB The following lunches will be served at Mayfair and SlICED Anh Page Bacon P -L Rump Roasts Ib r Eye Round Roasts Perdue Chicken Legs Westhill Gardens during the week of Sept. 13 through 17 BEEF ROUND BONELESS-BOTTOM ROUND FRESH (LESSER QUANTITIES W LB) 4966 to Manchester residents .who are 60 or older: FROZtN-t02 PRO < Howard Johnson Fried Clams 1 Swiss Steaks lb 2'^ Eye Round Steaks Chicken Legs‘i“b^.’ Monday: Vegetable soup, macaroni and cheese, let­ FRESH |i ll l> i FROZEN-DUTCH FnYE-24-OZPKG ^ FROZEN BEEF RIB-BONELESS ’ fimiil fiiiml tuce and tomato salad with dressing, unsalted crackers, Chicken Breasts L Beef Liver S ib79%Rib Eye Steaks J:rz:;b toasted coconut pudding. Weaver Chicken Combination FRESH-BONELESS SAVE AVAILABLE WEO.-SAT WHOLE DILL ^ 0 (BEEF 1-lB PK G t.49) Tuesday: Cold sliced ham, cheese slice, potato salad, 69 A&P Meat Franks Chicken Breast Cutlets SA V E 3 5 ^ pickled beets and onions, rye bread, chocolate eclair. Fresh Flounder Fillets 2 Oxford Pickles 2 ■r Wednesday: Breaded fish, nutty stuffing, steamed I)air> Specials Delicatessen cabbage and carrots, wheat bread, pineapple and Man­ Am it JiBm tm a.S]fn 9 o r MAJESTY BARREL on darin oranges. QUARTERS Aimt Jiem tana.Xite $ 3^119 Thursday: Beef barley soup, turkey salad, creamy Land O Lakes Light n’ Lively Yogurt Kraft Mac & Cheese Imported coleslaw, bun, cinnamon applesauce. H K R £ R : As our ij o H you may tcofU this coupon from rRN t customers only ation rtdNfmed on the spocifiod product(s) Ouo«ef will reunbufsc you for SEALTEST-ALL FLAVORS DINNER Danish Ham 3 6 oz. Friday: Chili con came, steamed rice, tossed salad Margarine Is*! FRESH SLICED tiM toco volM of this coupon plus H hondlmi Any othor uso miy contlitgK fraud Adcguali prtn' of purchase must be submitted upon request LAND0LAKES * 4 IQ Customer ptys ony l« i TMs coupon is Mtd if transterrid. assrintd. irpr^uced taied. licensed resinclod or wherever prohibited by lew Otter good only with dressing, fresh fruit, roll. Bavarian Swiss Cheese in U S A ond mditiry co m nim no s and BChingts Cash v a U OOlC Only retailers and Quaint authonnd clearing houses send to the Quaker Oats Monterey. Jack Cheese ■ pTg'1 Company 115 Commerce Drive. Oak BiooA A 60521 TERMS IF IFFER: RtdoemabN onty oM he purchase ol spoeilred produdls) Any other use may vo*d YELLOW OR WHITE _ , AAC BIERGARTEN I all couponi tvbm'rnod for rodompdon ond sucJi coupons may bo conliscatod Umrt ono coupon per transaction German Bologna TLunt Jem im a S y ru p O10B2 The Ouakar Oats Company Ched-O-Bit Cheese SUces 9 9 ' FRESH SLICED 3 5 ^ £3" 996b Coventry spools SMALL OR LARGE CURD ' OAr Seaitest ( ^ a g e Cheese 8 9 OOveLoaf The following lunches will be served in the Coventry BUHERMILK OR COUNTRY STYLE — FRESH CREAMY schools the week of Sept. 13 through 17: Cole Slaw Monday: Mile-long hot dog, french fries, vegetable Pilkbury Biscuits 5 ciiT.' '1 sticks, pudding with topping. Rosli llashanah Specials THE CHAMPIONCmP Tuesday: Soup, grilled cheese, potato chips, assorted Iro/eii Specials 129 S A V E 2 0 0 fresh fruit. Kraft Mayonnaise Skippy . 1 4 9 Goodman’s is now an even better deal for you. Wednesday: Meatloaf, gravy or tuna on hard roll, Rich’s ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF ANY mashed potato, buttered corn, orange winks. 32-oz. Peanut Butter Chunky jar \ JL Egg Noodles . ^ 5 ^ G A V n your next (^ffee Rich c tn . FLAVOR 8 oz. OR LARGER RUFFLES* 69' Golden Griddle Svrup L r 159 Brand Potato Chips Thursday: Meat and cheese grinder, potato puffs, Iboi 1 ■jr79'. w purchase of Ruffles® fruit crisp with topping. jular or wb 189 Lucky Charms Cereal Mayer’s Red Florseradish A&P French Friesc'S;Yinhlt Cut tMQ 1 10 OUR CU SIOMIR Couoof' good only on the txanOtsi 'lavorisi and s im s i .ndu^iM an, ceo Cusiomet p a d sam .iai 2-lb 129 Nestle’s Chocolate Quik lyiatzo MeaL*)!d. brand potato chips. to O U RIH ALIR f'lio lay wi" «eimou'se the lace »aiuc or ffus coupon plus h lo* nanoimg provnyfl with topping. Milk is served with all meals. Banquet Mac & Cheese pkg I rou and you* customer ha»ecomp''ed»thiheterfrishereu» Ary other useconyiiuiesi'auo Coupon may not be assrgned nansie»'ed o* reproduced SobtTMSs*on for n.mou'semeni 'epresems compliance % : 8 9 ' invorcei proving purchase cf suff'oent stock to cover coupons subm.ited m ov be shown on icquesi Ohei 10k)2 si Sno-Man Lunch Bi Carmel Tato Mix good only in U S A or Puerto R'CO »o*0 It laiec licensed -psinciefl o* prohiMed Suomiss-ons not Birds Eye Sweet Peas phgs I i m 2 hofwyed ffnouQh agents bioke*s o< non ifta'i se>'ers o» o-i' products unless author,,r «*.' p» Ftno Lay h< Cash value t ?0* M a - ic c x ^ s io fnto Lay im P Q B o iJ O ” NC Marshmalkm Fluff - 9 9 ' Matzo Balls r 9 9 ' UMlt ONI COUPON PIR PURCHASI T f'ito Lav ifK ’98? Eggo Waffles K S X 7 9 ' I R U F F ltS * IS a ftegiviered fraoemaik o' f R’fO inc 061879 REGULAR. NIEAT OR MUSHROOM 3201 139 GLASS OFFICIAL NOTICE All persons claim ing to be Prego Spaghetti Sauce tar 1 Tumbler Candles -» 2 9 ' **The Champion Chip” aggrieved by the decision of the Pizza Sale OCEAN SPRAY MANISCHEWITZ TOWN OF MANCHESTER Assessor, of the Town of 64-or ^ 59 uCor 769 Pink Grapefruit Juice bti 1 Matzo Bail Soup ; CONNECTICUT Manchester Concerning Motor pkg ^ Vehicle Assessments must appear Totino’s Classic Comhb COUNTRY KITCHEN MANISCHCWITZ - BOARD DF 229 »<. 129. , TAX REVIEW and file their complaint at the Totino’s Classic Cheese Log Cabin Syrup plastic 1 Matzo Ball Mix s s y meeting or at some adjourned STREITS. HOROWITZ. OR Thu Hoard of Jax Review of the meeting of said Board of Tax 139 SPAGHETTI t INEATBALLS. LASAGNA 3 Town of Manchester. Conn, will be'' Review. Celeste Deluxe Pizza pkg I Chef Boy-ar-dee Beefaroni 'S? 6 9 ' Manischewitz Matzo , s 8 9 ' in session in the M unicipal 1 3 ^ Dated; September 3. 1982 GRAP^JAMOR 3201 1 19 MRS. WEINBERG S-FROZEN When you buy Building. 41 Center Street on the Board of Tax Review ElBo’s Cheese Pizza YOUR CHOICE! following day during the month of • Medium Pm$ Welch’s Grape Jelly tar 1 Chopped Liver s s 9 9 ' Harry Deegan,' VJIVVip • Kitebto SlKfCSlicfd B*ant LAUNDRY FROZEN H u n t ^ September LaPizzeria Cheese Pizza StyWor 199 . September 20, 1982 - 7j00 P.M. Chairman Giant •^'•"Cut GrMO5""““ Bmos 2 r s 7 9 Fresh Start Detergent coni. A Kineret Round Challah 'Monday! 059-08 ■ ' 14V,hji 1 99 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ROKEACH OR MANISCHEWITZ • dief Sahito Cheese Pizza 11^ pkg 1 Jumbo ScotToweb i«,■PI, ".S' 6 9 ' snacKPacK. Pampers 1 9 9 Gefilte ,2 4 < a .j„ Fw 169 12-d. 1 4-pack pudding or fruit IIBA Specials pkg 1 Toddlers box A- Rsh : hggies Sandwich Bags 0 To Rotallor: This any flavor coup package of * Rory Ahearh from Kero-Sun U.S. NO.I-NUTRmONAL RUSSET (A SdhaeferBeer 6 ’S^P ’ Factory To Answer All Your Baking Potatoes Hepperidge Farm Cake Supreme ASIORTEOVARCTKI ^ o n CONSUMER On« coupon p « t (lurchnM Good only on ptcMiucI * Kero-Sun Queatlona - PICK YOUR OWN"-NUTRfTIONAL Barbara Dm Cookies S tP ’ indkaled C ontum cr pasm any *al«« lax Not valid in Prppendgc * Introducing the new Monitors Fresh Mushrooms Farm Thrift Store* CMOCOLATE GROCER Redeem on term* staled for consumer upon purchase of (MODELS ON DISPLAY) "BEAN ” CUSTOM OROUNO CAUFOKMA TENOCA-enSP OWEN OK ACO ftI OR BUTTERNUT product indicaled ANY OTHER USE CONSTTTUTK FRAUD Nestle’s Semi Sweet Morseb I*’ For reimbursement of face value plus 7<, mail to ^P PE R ID G E * Refreahrhents Eight O’ Clock Coffee Red Leaf Lettuce FaD Squash FARM. INC . P O Box 1690, Clinton. lA 5 ^ 3 4 Failure hs-produce y i4W-ot.: ASSORTED FLAVORS FARM FRESH-MEATY U.S. NO. 1-CKBP FAa FLAVCWEO . on repucsi invOKes proving purchase of stock covering coupons Served Alpo Beef Chunks i cen t. may void atl coupons su b n u lt^ Void if taxed, .restricled. prohimt^d Green RedSununer or presented by other than retaders of our ^oducts Cash value * 5% Discount dn all taborrnuurorm White Rock „ . 1/1004 Peppendge Farm. IrKorporated Norwalk, CT 06AS6 Kero-Sun Heaters Coca Cob " rir Soda Peppers Juicy Apples 48< KER< Sold at PfBCtS ffFECTIVE B9TfTM THRU 1TH tM2. WE RESERVE THE RIOKT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR BALE NOT AMRRJLMl TO WHOLESALE OR RCtNl O U L B tt. Open House onlyl COUPON EXPIRES SEPT 30. 19»3 510Q0 a00S3& 204 TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER STOP BY ANYTIME BETWEENT;30-TDi09 m f 319 BROAD 8T., MANCHESTER 349-2947^ CALDOR SHOPnNG PiAZIt^ y BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER - ..I • r MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Sc£tJ8^1982 - l«i 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Sept. 8, 1982 get a second look AAi^Taggart directs GOP chicken barbecue These new kitchen 'A cup flour 4A teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cider vinegar ‘A cup butter In a clean bowl,, beat 7 large ''wni-temperature egg Continued from page 1,5 3 cups mild vinegar 4 tablespoons shortening doesn’t, I don’t care — the copper is so pleasing to look whites, using the balloon-whisk attachment _ When egg Qreen & Fruit Salad 2 tablespoons lemon juice 'A cup sugar It s «p is ^ o me that new kitchen gadgets are invented 1 cup water or liquid % cup milk at. . . form applesauce) on the dumpling. 1 head leaf lettuce 1 teaspoon salt •A to % cup orange juice whites are frothy, add 1 tablespoon sugar and beat ™ U1 (from canned;beets) Preheat oven to. 450 degrees. Sift every M minutes or so, and each is heralded as the last The balloon whisk is great for jobs that require incor­ Make ^ a n illa sauce and pour over 1 pound bag spinach •A teaspoon white pepper (drained from bmyLpf dranges) word in labor-saving convenience. Most get used one or soft peaks form. Stir about a quarter of the whdes into 1 cup brown sugar flour before measuring. Mix dry in­ B e a r d porating air into a mixture. It’s particularly convenient alLjSlfirnish with nutmeg. l^ r€resh -pineapple 1 teaspoon sugar. twice and then simply clutter up the kitchen cupboards, the. cake batter to lighten, then fold in the remaining 1 cup granulated sugar gredients and sift once. Cut in for making zabaglione — that airly mixture of 3 large pink-grapefruit . ■A teaspoon grated lemon rind • Melt buttiK in saucepan over 'A teaspoon salt shortening with pastry blendp or but once in a whiie a little star peeps out of the firma­ sweetened egg yolks and Marsala that inypiyeS a great Manilla Sauce 4 ounces sliced black olives Mix ingredients and allow to stand "^Divide batter evenly between the pans and bake at 350 two knives. Add liquid gradually medium heatVadd flour and sqgar, ment, a tool that’s so useful one wonders why the hell no o n F o o d deal of beating over heat to make the yolks expand. 'A teaspoon.pepper degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or until cake springs back 4 tablespoons butter 3 large stalks celery for about an hriur. Shake well before stir until welKblended. Add milk One ever thought of it before. This latest successful en­ By James Beard 'A teaspoon cinnamon mixing with knife to form soft The spiral whisk is very, very springy. It makes a one-* or margarine cashew nuts adding to salad.- gradually. S tir constantly until Syndicated Columnist when lightly pushed with your finger. Cool in the pans 'A teaspoon cloves dough. Toss on cloth-covered board try in the Kitchen Gadget Sweepstakes is the Barbara yolk mayonnaise, it makes hollandaise and it makes a Peel the fresh pineapple and cut in mixture thickens and comes to a a wire rack for 10 minutes, then run a knife around the 4 tablespoons flour 'A teaspoon allspice lightly Rusted with flour. Pat and Kafka Power Whisk. good whiskey sour, too. Its other great advantage is that 2 cups milk slices, cubes or wedges. Section the boil. Cook two minutes over low I ’ve known Barbara since the days when she was the edges of the cakes to loosen and turn out onto rack to Orange shortcake roll lightly to three-quarter inch you can use it to scrape the bottom of a pot over heat to Vz teaspoon vanilla grapefruit. Cut celery diagonally. heat. Keep warm on simmer heat executive editor of ’’The Cooks’ Catalog,” a mighty cool completely. thickness. Shape with biscuit cutter mix a sauce really thoroughly. • ■A teaspoon nutmeg Mix all of the ingredients and serve To prepare oranges: until ready to serve. Just before ser­ tome upon which I labored with Milton Glaser and Bur­ To poach pears, place 8 cups water and one cup sugar which has been dipped in flour. Then there’s a beater, which looks like one-half of a Salt to taste Mix vinegar, sugar, water and with French dressing which can be Peel and slice six chilled navel ving remove from heat. Drain the ton Wolf. In case you are riot familiar with the book, it kitchen counter. The compact base sits on the counter in a 2 'A quart saucepan. Bring to a boil and add 2 cloves, Place close together on ungreased rotary beater and is used for really efficient stirring. spices. Heat to the boiling point and added Iqg^rehand or serwed oranges. Sprinkle with one-half cup juice from the oranges and add and recharges the wand handle automatically when you a 3-inch stick of cinnamon and 1 vanilla bean. Squeeze Melt butter in large frying pan. cookie sheet. Bake 12-to 15 minutes. contains a critical selection of the best, the necessary It’s marvelous for getting custard to the proper bolt for five minutes. Pour over separately it the table. ’This recipe sugar. Allow to stand at room slowly to sauce. Split warm biscuits store it. There are four interchargeable tools, all con­ the juice of a lemon into the syrup and add the squeezed Stir in flour. Add milk and cook until Makes 12, two-inch biscuits. and the special in kitchen equipment and utensils, (If thickness without getting air bubbles, too. Finally, serves 10 to 12. Garnish with slice of temperature until ready to serve. To halves. Add 6 pears, peeled, cored and halved, together it thickens. Add vanilla and nutmeg beets that are cooked and sliced.' If with fork. Spread sliced oranges memory serves me right, there are over 4,000 items, veniently dishwasher-proof. there’s a spatula that’s excellent for stirring -a batter Kiwi -fruit or large strawberry.^ make biscuits: with the peelings and cores. Simmer until pears are solt and salt. ^ using canned beets use six, 1-pound between Mayers and on top. Cover picked from about 4 million!) Anyway, Barbara knows The stainless steel balloon whisk is set off-center, and getting into the comers of a dish. .. 2 cups all-purpose flour enough to be pierced through with a skewer cooking cans and omit the salt. Let stand 24 Orange sauce with warm orange sauce. Garnish kitchen equipment, and she has invented this powerful which forces egg whites up and over the wires. I did I like the power of this whisk, and I like the fact that French dressing 4 teaspoons baking powder time depends upon the firmness of the pears. Remove Pickled Beets hours before using. Makes about 25, with slice of orange. little tool that really helps the average cook get some egg whites with it in record-breaking time the it’s so convenient to use. You just pick it up in passing 4 tablespoons sugar I'A cups milk 3 pounds beets (sliced) 3-ounce servings. ‘A cup corn oil professional results. other day, and they were beautifully turned and folded. 1 and go to work instead of activating large machines. pears with a slotted spoon and let cool. The Power Whisk is rechargeable and cordless, so must confess that I still use a copper bowl — I like to The Power Whisk has just arrived in the big department To assemble dessert, slice sponge cakes horizontaliy you can safely use it over the stove as well as at your think that it makes a difference in the volume. Evep if it stores, and it’s in the Williams-Sonoma fall mail-order \irito two layers each. Brush the top of each-with a glaze catalog if you can’t find it locally. (W rite to P.O. Box made of •A cup apple jelly, heated with 1 tablespiwn 3792, San Francisco, Calif. 94119.) water. Using the Power Whisk with the balloon whisk About Town Ugly men can get ahead in the end I think that you’ll enjoy the following recipe of Bar­ attached, whip 2 cups heavy cream until it (begins to bara’s; it’s a nice, light, airy creation composed of thicken. Add 3 tablespoons confectioners’ s ^ a r and 3 sponge-cake layers, poached pears and raspberry sauce. tablespoons Poire (pear-flavored liqueur) arid continue Mahlstedt at 643-8682 or the church office al 643-1193 for SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) tractiveness was not on the job classification high school pictures to whisk until very stiff. , j No senior news today Flower show plann^ed additional information. — Nice looking guys finish related to education, oc­ score.” Place one layer of cake on a serving platter, glazed- last in the race for status cupation or personal in­ The job status rating . The study showed the Barbara Kafka’s Pear Shortcake side up. Spread with a ‘A-inch layer of whipped cream. ’There will be no Senior News column today because ol The East Central Council of cLrden Clubs will sponsor more attractive the Circle meets Tuesday while their uglier counter­ come, there was signifi­ decrea.ses as “ we proceed Slice the poached pears thinly and place a quarter of the Labor Day holidays, “ a fall flower show entitled ‘ ‘Nature’s Fantasy” on Sept. woman, the more highly Lightly grease and flour two 9-inch cake pans and set St. N^rgaret's Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will parts come out with better cant evidence “ female at­ up the attractiveness them over the cream in an even layer. Repeat with two The column, which is prepared by the staff of the 18 from 1 to 7 p.m. at Center Congregational Church, 11 educated her husband, aside. Place 7 large room-temperature egg yolks in a meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. al the Knights of Colum . jobs and better educated tractiveness affects her score.” Only the “ outstan­ more layers of cake, cream- and pears. Top with the last Center St, large bowl. Fit the spiral whisk on the Power Whisk, Manchester Senior Center, will resume on Saturday. bus downstairs hall. adult status through dingly” good-looking men while the opposite was true The show will be the first in Manchester for many wives, a study says. place whisk in yolks and turn on switch. Whisk for about layer of cake, glazed-side up. Frost entire cake with Lillian Amadeo and her committee are in charge ol J. Richard Ddry and marriage to a high-income attain jobs as prestigious for the man. remaining cream and overlap remaining, pear slices in a years. Participating clubs include the Manchester, East 30 seconds, or until mixture begins to thicken. Gradually refreshments. Members are asked to use the front door Bruce Eckland of the husband,” Udry and as those of the least attrac­ neat circle around the outer edge. Junior women pian tea Hartford, Coventry and East Windsor Garden Clubs, as The survey showed the whisk in 1 cup sugar and continue whisking until very University of North Eckland said. tive. Just before serving, pour raspberry sauce (take two well as the Perennial Planters of Manchester, the Down thick, about 2 minutes. Turn off whisk and remove from Manchester Junior Women’s ' Club will have its Carolina, reporting For the male, however, The study used follow-up attractive men per- -ounce packages frozen raspberries, packed in syrup to Earth Garden Club ofSouth/windsor, and the Thyme, bowl, stir in 1 tablespoori boiling water and 1 teaspoon 10 membership tea for prospective new members ^ p t. 16 Ballet programs slated Tuesday at the 77th annual the findings were quite data, from 19 74) formed better m school and and defrosted,’ and the juice of one lemon, place in food Impatiens and Yew Gar^n-’Club of Vernon. vanilla extract. Gently fold in, one-third at a time, a at 7:30 p.m. at Manchester Country Club. meeting of the Ameican different. 1 Explorations in Equality o f^ ^ ^ sexual relations at a Mrs. Walter Fredrickson, past president of the HARTFORD — The Albano Ballet Company ot mixture of % cup cake flour and V4 cup cornstarch, both processor and whirl until smooth, then sieve) over Anyone interested in attending the tea should contact Sociological Association, “ First, the least attrac­ Opportunity survey of men later age than the better- Manchester Garden Club, and Mrs. Thomas Melia of America Inc., will begin fall programs on Monday at its sifted beforehand. center of top and on platter around cake. Jeanne Forschino at 647-9302. said looks had no effect on tive males have the most and w om en in it ia lly looking males, Vernon are chairmen of the event. Millicent Jones of theater and academy, 15 Girard Ave The club promotes civic, educational and' social income in the survey ’’but education,” the questioned during then Bolton and Mrs. L.F. DeMars are show consultants. Professional programs are offered in classical ballet, growth in Manchester. Some of the donations it has otherwise attractiveness researchers said, citing a high school sophomore Mrs. Earl Herrick of Manchester and Mrs. Peter modern dance, jazz and tap. Pre-school clas.scs arc made this year include to March Inc., Manchester Soap (in men) impedes status study of 601 men and 74b year in 1955. Research Thomas of Coventry have coordinated the 11 design divi­ offered on Saturdays, atjd 30 minute danccrcisc and Box Derby, Interval House and New Hope Manor. attainment.” women. “ Second, their oc­ assistants then rated the sion classes, which are open to members of East Cen- aerobic lessons are o ffe r s twice daily. ' The club also plans a fashion show on Sept, 23 to Although a woman’s at­ cupational status, is higher respondents’ looks, using tral Council and the Federated Garden Clubs. The drania courses iiaclude Stanislavski acting, benefit Lutz Museum. The horticulture division includes annuals, perennials theatrical speech and p la^erform an ce. Lessons arc 40th anniversary and biennials, roses, bulbs, corms or tubers, herbs, offered in singing, piano violin and guitar. The company Garden club to meet container-grown plants, trees or shrubs, fruits and also offers a two-year diploma in dance teaching. OFCOURSE! ------U(M , CCMENIENCE? Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hawkins of 51 f' vegetles, and dried and preserved material. All entries For.fall schedules and rates, call the company at 232- , V f 6 0 T MARKET MARKET CHEQUE! MARKET CHEQUE Trebbe Drive celebrated their 40th annh/er- Manchester Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 are open to the public: 8898. ' sary on Aug. 7 at the Marco Polo Restaurant. p.m. in Woodruff Hall at Center Church. Mrs. Harley The junior division is open to children in kindergarten The party was given by their two daughters, Stoleson of Trumbull will be the guest speaker. through grade 9. Call Mrs. Francis Zumpano at 644-1090 Linda Scott and Nancy Hawkins, both of Her topic, “ Improvisation,” will be on'the arrange­ for entry information. Weekend events Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were ment of flowers. Materials will be provided by members A luncheon for garden club members and friends will mm... CHEQUE- married on Aug. 5,1942 at the home of Mrs. and guests. be catered bv the Grace Group of Center Church. Call The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of t h e MARKET CHEQUE Hawkins’ parents in Willimantic. Mrs. Stoleson is a National Council accredited flower Mrs. Robert'Coe at 643-6383 before Sept. 8 for reser­ “ where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the earn show judge and is a member of the Board of Federated vations Focus/Weekend section. I I' Garden Clubs of Connecticut Inc. Flower show entrants may contact Mrs. Herrick at The meeting is open to the public and visitors are 649-9459 or Mrs. Thomas at 742-8492 by Sept. 8 for welcome. registration. Late registrations will be considered, time ■ J Thoughts permitting. Back from convention International night set A man much to be admired in the Bible is St. Paul, the Helen Watkins of 45 Sycamore Lane recently returned TWO-FORONE • first missionary in.Christianity. He was a man who had from the National Womari’s Christian Temperance The VFW ladies auxiliary will sponsor an inter­ ! the courage of his convictions. And with that Courage, Union annual convention which met Aug. 19 through national night on Sept. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Post Home, IS BACK. ' with God's guidance he had the perserverance to carry Aug. 24 in Syracuse, N.Y. 608 E. Center St. . through his mission. Ms. Watkins is the president of the Manchester Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by Buy one, In the 14th chapter of Acts, St. Paul and Barnabas, his chapter of WCTU, and is a life member of the World dinner at 7:30 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. helper, were preaching in Lystra. Enemies seized St. WCTU, an international organization with members in Door prizes will be given away. Tickets may be obtained gel one Paul, stoned him, dragged him out of the city and left 72 countries. at the post bar or bv contacting Terry Varney at 643- FREE. him Cor dead. His friends gathered around to mourn but More than 350 delegates from 41 states were present 0231. , he got up and went back to start preaching again. He at the convention, which stressed the effects of alcohol never gave up serving the Lord. He faced every and drug abuse in terms of work days lost, deaths and Preschool starting year challenge with courage and perserverance. injuries due to drunk driving, and shortened life spans of We need to have, courage and perserverance m our alcoholics. The Chestnut Hill Preschool at Emanuel Lutheran 'Wl-lli® lives too. Many times we have to face problems that Church, 60 Church St., will begin its eighth year on Mon­ seem insurmountable. By asking God’s help, the way is Ostomy group to meet day. Returning with the director,^Carol Mahlstedt, are Bifocals and ptiotoiiey lenses slightly extra made easier. teachers Linda Wiley, Rosemary Smith, Carolyn Jones, In this fast-paced world when right seems to fail and The Manchester Area Ostomy Association will meet Mary Jane O’Brien, Susan Labrie and Clare Gottman. NOW TWO LOCATIONS wrong prevails, when injustice triumphs over justice, on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in conference room B, All are experienced preschool teachers. when moral indifference over-rides morality, it would Manchester Memorial Hospital. Chestnut Hill is a non-sectarian, non-profit school Market Cheque is two financial ser­ l!ach month, ytui'JI receise an itemi/eU state How To Open Your Market Cheque be well to pray to our Lord each day for guidance, The program will include a display of new products. sponsored by Emanuel Lutheran Church and is open to 70 East Canter 8 t Plaza 83, Route 83 vices in one. Like a money market fund, meni listing esers transaction, your cm rent \ isii ans I leniagc Sas ings office aiKl open courage and perserverance. All persons with colostomy, ileostomy or urinary os­ the public. it’s a high yield investment. Like a balance and sour interest earned. S I »ur .Market ( .heijue ss ith Si.UbO < >1 more Manchaater Vernon tomy, plus family members and the public are invited. Some openings are still available for children who will checking account, it can be used to pay Market Cheque For Your Business Once sou base .Market Cliet|ue, sou II knoss Ella M. Fletcher 6408672. 8784166 all of your household or business ex­ For additional information, call 646-4572 or 649-6076. be age 3 by Dec. 1. Insterested parents may call Mrs. Market C!het|ue is a pei lect ins esim eni for e\.u.lls ss In es el s bo il\ s t.ilking .jboui 11. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church penses. your business too I se it to insest y n ir extra cash, .ind sour accumulated interest could Money-Market Interest on Your Entire Balance amount to ilnm sands of d«*llars In extra pro Weekend events lit each sear. 9.00% Time is firecious . I nlikc sinuhir [ikins. your cntircMiirkct Current Annual Rate The Herald provides a (.lu.*i|uc bal.iiuc earns high im m cy nkirkci in Free of Charge Available thru i / 14/ 62. Simple Interest credited'monthly comprehensive calendar of leresi -.is It mg as \ou mainiain a balance of .As long as S4HI maintain .1 balance'ul SSOO — $15,000 at least THE MARKET CHEQUE PLAN IS NOT A SAVINGS AC “ where to go and what to SJ.non or more Plus, \o iir rate change's or more, sour Market Clieque is Iree ol per COUNT OR A DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSUREO'b y THE FED ’ do,” every Friday in the \\eekl\ to rellect llit^lalest treiuls in the (;hei|ue charges aiul monthls set s ice ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION NEW YORK (U P I) — Time is precious to some peo­ Focus/Weekend section. mone\ market If sour balance tails below charges.’ 'i4»u pas onis a small fee lor the Your investment m a Malkel Cheque agreemeni is secured C h ip 20< O ff ple. So precious that some may choose to pay $15,(KX) for Si.oim , \o u Hearn S'/,'J;. interest, but onlv printing of sour (;he(.|ues should sour (both as to principal and miprcsll by securities issued or It M those d.i\ s It rails belt»\\ As s’ou ll still earn in­ Tax. sshereas the interest earned im mones ’Regardless ot balance commercial Market Cheque plans terest on the mones until the C.heque clears market funds is. may incur special Charges depending cn volume WIT. VERNON DAIRY STORES 244 Broad St. 653 Center St. Manchester Manchester Safe Ends 9-11 ------VALUABLE COUPON" I FRESH GRADE AA 100% Pure Jirrk* 1 BUTTER Everybody's ORANGE JUICE , % g a l . j 1.49 ta lki^ about w/coupoii & M"* purchasei LIMIT 2 Good at Mt. 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Convenient! rvoi DC ass*onec.'»fa«sieffeC o* 'eo'oOucec SutT'V.pr' i*,* *i* t Grade A Oufsefheni represenis cofrtpi.ance 'nvoces prov or-^ purchase ol / Great tor School lunches sofliC'ent stocJi to covr coupons sttr-tiec rru« be shown on LARGE EGGS reouesi 0W« flOOfl onty n u S’A 0' Fje*’0 R CO rO’C I UzeC ORANGE JUICE I’Censcfl fcslr dec 'or pfoh thlec SulY^ ss ors rtgi vmoMsc ih'Ovgh agents tHOkers o» non-reu i seitisdO u' ofooucis,’jniess rec •n wfihnc Py Fnlo Lay tnc Cash ’ ?0l Ma coupons to , FRITO-LAY INC PO Boi 30n ElW CiTV NC 2/898 UVU ONE Manchestert Main Office. HHr Main St.. Phonct 649-4586 • K-Mart I’la/a. Six*nter St • Inside hmd Mart in the COUPON PER PURCHASE ParkaUe • Inside Highland I’aik Market. Highland Si • Corner Main & Hudson .Sis. • Coventry: Hi .^1 • 6 pk. i2f dozen Ruffles* IS a registered South Windsor: 29 Oakland Kd • Tolland: Ki. 195 • Glastonbury: Inside Frank s Supermarket (6 01. cups) 77 iraoemark of frito-Lay Inc c 1982 1 A MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Sept. 8, 1982 - 21 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wed., Sept. 8, 1982 'Star Thecrter' PEOPLE PHIL ROURAbiTOM poster Der^k drafted tor Air Force movie returns to TV “ There are a lot of small planes in completed. The videotapes are Dealing with such topics as “ B- “ We use attention-getters so these FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) - the air near Wichita, and this was on transferred to video cassettes for 52D Upward Seat Ejection” and folks don’t fall asleep,” said Letnes. Bo Derek, clad in a swimsuit and the air traffic routes in and out of distribution to SAC bases. “ KC-135 Overwater Navigation” or her famous beaded braids, lopes TH E AAVS service makes films McConnell,” Letnes said. " I t told By Kenneth R. Clark '‘KC-135 Quickstart” takes some sensually up a beach toward the for SAC; the Air Force’s long-range the small plane pilots that the fact is The AAVS was formed in 1969 UPl TV Reporter imagination to keep the audience in­ camera — only to fade into the im­ strike force of combat aircraft and you don’t argue with a big plane.” when the Air Force began using terested, but the AAVS has its own NEW YORK - The “ Texaco Star Theater” is age of a C-10 tanker. intercontinental ballistic missiles. Most of the program ideas videotape instead o f film and A glitch in the film? graphics department and a state-of- Now It^t back to school older than television. It goes all the way back to\ The AAVS service is only one part of originate in SAC headquarters at Of- decided to coordinate. Us SAC Nope. Old time GIs probably theart electronic editinv farilitv the 4235th S tra tegic Train in g 1932 radio, but when it hits the futt AFB near Omaha, Neb., and training film production at one base. For Sliwcir 'Angels' for Broadway's Aniilo wouldn’t recognize it, but it’s a Saturday on NBC from 8:30-10 p.m., EOT, it will A videotape program on chemical Squadron, a concept unique to the many stem from experiences of SAC military training film. military in using representatives Although the AAVS has its own $2 Where can a cute 12-year-old girl singer go after starring prove once again television is what it was bom warfare uses a narrator in a Darth personnel. ’The Strategic Air .Command is from all facets of a division to work million studio, tMe major part of the mean everything for two years in one o f the biggest musicals in show biz Vad?r outfit, and "Twilight Zone” " ‘‘A guy rmght say, ‘I had a close using the upbeat,.razzledazzle video together on training-related taping is done on location with a Once scorned at by cops and politicians, the Guardian history? For redhead Allison Smith of Waldwick, N.J., the ^°‘^^tar Theater” is as old fashioned--and every music plays in the background while call up th eft today and we could techniques to keep its 117,000 per­ mobile unit. Angels are now in demand across America. In fact, says top bit as glamorous — .as Broadway itself, and a voice like that of Rod Serling talks problems. maybe use a training film on it,” ’ answer is simple. Back sonnel in the world's largest global The majority of the videotapes Angel Curtis Sllwa, it’s almost impossible to keep up with Saturday, it is Broadway that will be celebrated. about safety during a parody of a TV Letnes said. “ More and more We find we have to school. m ilitary force up-to-date, well- are for SAC consumption although the demand. Even college campuses are seeking to establish Bernadette Peters will be there. So will Pam commercial. The AAVS built its own to go out bn location,” Letnes said. , Allison concluded informed and safe. the AAVS put together a program on He said it generally takes from 5 Dawber, John Schneider, Loretta Swit, Donald model of Orville and Wilbur BO DEREK their own chapters to help curb a new rise in rapes, mug­ the longest child-star Miss Derek and the distributors of ” We have a more sophisticated Wright’s plane for a film entitled air traffic in Wichita, Kan., where to 12 weeks from the time a request adds razzle-dazzle gings and burglaries in dormitories. A run in Broadway his­ O’Connor, Robert Guillaume, Ken B e r ^ Ann “ 10” gave the Air Force permission is submitted until a videotape is audience. It’s just like TV news. ” FB-111 Flight CJontrols, Part L ” , McConnell AFB is located. “ We have been working on new chapters in Las V e ^ tory after playing the Jillian, Debbie Allen, Steve Allen, Charles to use a few seconds of the movie — with the help and cooperation of City Hall, thank God, ^ I ^ Nelson Reilly, Joe Namath and Ethel Merman. part o f the little or­ interspersed with videotaped shots says Sliwa’s wife, Lisa, who is respectfully called the Queen phan girl for well over So most gloriously, will be Carol Burnett and of a smiling airman in fatigues run­ o f the Angels. Lisa represents Sliwa when he’s tied up or, as 1,000 performances. Sammy Davis, Jr., and Placido Domingo who ning toward her on the beach — to happened recently, when he had to undergo bone surgery. fittingly sings “ Some Enchanted Evening from Successful career 'escapes' young artist During that time she introduce the Air Force’s newest (Sliwa was kicked so many times while demonstrating judo had to fit her studies “ South Pacific” — a ballad made fainous by refueling tanker. about escapist great Harry Houdini. town media and the police chief’s discovered an appreciative audience that his leg was seriously injured.) into a difficult schedule another opera great, Ezio Pinza. “ The SAC crew force is all OTTAWA (U P I) - Rick Simzer escape artist,” he says. “ Most peo­ earnest plea that he “ never turn to a of tourists and civil servants oni The Angels, who do not get any public funds, run a wide o f matinees and even­ Miss Burnett, who seems incapable of doing college-educated so you caii’t just has spent the happiest moments of ple think an escape artist is "It just amazed m e,” Simzer says. ” I said ’this is what I want to life of crime.” lunch hour on Sparks Street Mall. ^ variety of fundraisers to pay their rent. Lisa, who is as ing shows. X wrong before any camera, may be throw schlock at them,” says Lt. his life in a straitjacket. something they would see in a Crime, however, might have been Now he spends afternoons on the adept in street fighting as Curtis, is in heavy demand by Adelaide since the original “ Guys, and \M\s (Jol. D.R. Letnes of the Air Force’s Simzer, 25, can’t sing or dance and sideshow. But you have to look at do.’ Harry Houdini is my inspira­ Curlis and Lisa Sliwa: On the road tion. He changed my life. He really a more lucrative profession in Mall writhing in handcuffs, ropes, women’s groups eager to learn defensive maneuvers. minute o f it,” says Allison Smith: Studying and Ann Jillian does “ Diamonds Are a Girl s Aerospace Audiovisual Service. has never painted a picture. But he that word 'artist.' Just like someone they spend most of their time on the road. Their honey­ ,Ck»mwall. chains and straitjacket while as “ Sometimes 1 get more publicity than Curtis and he com­ Allison, who, like her predecessors, grew too tall for the Best Friend” as though she owned Tiffany s. "W e try to make it interesting.” calls himself an artist, a member of who puts something down on can­ did.” moon trip was to a St. Louis ghetto. They spend little on I__ ^“Back In Cornwall, 1 didn’t get many as 100 people watch, cheer plains, but o f course that’s okay in a marriage,” Lisa part o f a 10-year-old. What’s next? “ School, but in my case a vanishing breed — the escape ar­ vas, this is the way I get my feelings After studying the techniques of clothes and wear his and hers versions of Angel dress — escapism for a year, Simzer per­ very much recognition because peo­ him on and drop tokens of apprecia­ laughed. “ My husband is so busy that 1 have to keep after it’s a pleasure to have nothing else to do but study.” Little fills the doldrums that lie between the THAT INCLUDES using tist. out.” slacks, T-shirt and beret. ” 1 suppose there will be a tirne for suaded the local police chief to lock^ ple didn’t really understand or ap­ tion in his equipment box. him to keep him from falling, down from exhaustion. He last soap opera of the day and the birth of the Hollywood . techniques to enlarge W rapping yo u rself up in a Simzer embarked on his unusual family and things like that, but not in the near future,” says him a jail cell boun^n four pairs o f preciate my kind of entertainment,” ” If I ’m 75 years old and I can still collapsed in Chicago, and in Cleveland, and he works so in­ evening news. Only videophiles in terminal need models, adding simple cartoons, straitjacket, ropes and chains and career three years ago while Lisa. “ My husband is completely devoted to his work; it’s handcuffs, a pair of thumb cuffs and Simzer says. “ People would just manage to do escapes. I'll be doing tensely that he seems like a little boy.” 's Joe Franklin's secrett ever venture there, but CBS has found graphics, slides and film and music then getting out without help is a working as the all-night disc jockey everything in his life.” a set of leg irons. walk my and say ‘what a jerk.’” it,” Simzer says. “ The applause is The Sliwas maintain a tiny apartment in Brooklyn, but something to make the trip worthwhile. to enhance the videotaped product tough way to make a living. Simzer at a radio station in Cornwall, Ont., 'Try to bg a nice guy' When he walked out df the cell Simzer was just about ready to well worth the effort and pain. If 1 It’s called “ The CBS Afternoon Playhouse,” being made on a shoestring budget says he’s lucky to get two bookings a where he would usually read to help eight minutes and 44 seconds later, give up and sell his ropes and chains could Ijye on applause, I wouldn’t Johnny Detmends Still singing the old standards: He claims, to have established himself as Mr. TV and the episode slated for airing Tuesday frop' at AAVS headquarters at Carswell month and earn $2,(X)0 a year. make it through the long, dark 4'30-5'30 p.m., EDT, emphasizes the “ Play.” hours. One day he picked up a book Simzer earned plaudits frqfn the but he tried his luck in Ottawa and need mo " . _ . _Broadway . opposite . «Barbra . Streisand_____I in «*c-“ Funny______Girl” and America, and few can argue with Joe Franklin, who has Air Force 'Base. “ Nobody has the guts to book an Los Angeles is “ getting” to Giovanni Alfredo Dl It’s titled “ Just Pals” - an hour of tears and once starred on T V ’s “ Hit Parade.” He has just turned 60, had his own television talk show for more than 30 years. Simone. The smog is beginning to affect his bronchial laughter amid the terrible pain of growing up. looks much younger, and is proud that he’s the grandfather Franklin is seen in much of asthma and, for a singer, that can be horrible. Don’t North and South America — The “ pals” in question are Danny Gordon and o f two. recognize him? Well, how and a good part of the Pacific his best friend, Jo Davis, who, though a girl, about Johnny Desmond. “ 1 still sing the standards.” he said. “ 1 like rock (except because o f cable. always has, been his equal in the important That’s been the name on for that acid nonsense), but not to sing. Thank goodness He started out with a show things in life -- things like soccer, skateboarding Wednesday TV the bill since he began for Frank Sinatra. Without him, we wouldn’t have the featuring cartoons for and hanging out in their very own secret “ fort.” Cinema singing in Detroit in the good songs to sing. children, but he now is They both are approaching 13 when Jo goes 1930s. away on a European vacation with her parents, “ It takes hard work to stay in show business, and 1 got regarded as the senior 6:00 P.M. propia familia. Veronica Castro, band creates havoc whdn they 1981. Rated R. 11:45 P.M. E ) > Mike Douglas People * “ Detroit is nice. 1 like that from my parents. My father owned a combination but the tomboy who leaves with the dawn of Socorro Avelar, Humberto Zu- come to town for a show. The ~ !-ucy in Disguise To­ Now citizen’s favorite because he (23) (2® - MOVIE: Flash Gordon' to go back home every t V summer never comes home. September brings (X) - Eyawttnets News rita. Ramones. Clint Howard. Vincent night's program focuses on a grocery store and meat market in Detroit. If the customer hosts many Old-time per­ Flash fights to save Earth from ® - Entertainment Tonight Hartford Korkville Cheriie's Ange|s Van Patten. 1979. 3.5 rhillion-year-old fossil found year and sing there, and instead a thoroughly feminine young lady whose CD B - Fish Ming the Merciless. Sam J. (23) - Despedkia Film Feslivul (Jneina f was Italian, he’d speak Italian. If he was Germhn, he’d sonalities, some o f whom in Ethiopia. (60 min.) Atheneutn Cinema — Chicago isn’t bdd. 1 play passions have shifted from the soccer field to the CD CE) ® ) - News B - Welcome Beck Kotter (E) “ Evening at Symphony Jones, Melody Anderson. Max speak German. Spanish? He’d speak Spanish. 1 once asked first appeared on TV on one Special T h e Centennial Tour; ® - F H m Taxi Zunl Klo (X ) 7'.30. — Fame (R ) 7,9:15. — An­ (Q) - Laveme & Shiriey & Co. {2D - 2 4 Horas Von Sydow. Rated PG. all over, but my favorite ballet hall and theater. (B )' Business Report BSD In Japan.' Music Director nie Hall (PG) 6:45, 10:15 him how come he knew so much. And he told me, ‘ Johnny, o f his early shows. (E) ” Evening at Pops 'Leon­ 1:30 A.M. 9.30. (Bl - Unlimfted .Hydroplane Seiji Ozawa and the Boston city is Milwaukee,” Des­ The trauma, for both of them, is devastating, 7:30 P.M. tyne Price.' Soprano Leontyne 12:00 A.M. Cinema City — with Manhattan (R ) 8:30. you work on a stage, right? Well, this place, this counter is The secret of longevity on Racing The Columbia Cup from Symphony Orchestra kick oft QD - Clwrito Ro m Show mond told us during a but only in the hands of two priceless young ac­ Price joins the Boston Pops to CD ~ Hawaii Flve-0 my stage. It’s all show business.’ ” TV, says Joe, is simple: “ Try Tri Cities. Washington. CD - P.M. Magazine their celebrated 1981, 100th , QD - Love Amorican Stylo Maltresse 7, 9:10. — Diva Storrs sing sorpe famous opera selec­ CD * Entertainment Tonight visit. “ It’s so clean and ______to be a nice guy and give the tors — Byron Thames and Heather McAdam — (Bl - MOVIE: 'Journey to the (D - All In the Family anniversary world tour with a - Indopondont Notworic (R ) 7.20, 9:40. — La Cage Truns-Lux' College So, what about the asthma? “ I’m getting out o f L.A. concert appearance in Tokyo. tions. (R) (60 mip.) ® - Perry Mason the people are so nice. 1 Desmond: Loves Milwaukee Joe Franklin young people a break. They’ll could so universal a' plot become the cinematic Outer Limits' A group of city- (D - You Aakad For It News Aax Folles (R ) 7:30, 9:30. Twin — An Officer and A make sure I play that city at lea?t three or four times a The smog’ s getting too bad. But even Phoenix and Tucson bred teenagers climbs a moun­ (9 0 min.) 10:15P.M. (B - CFL Football; Edmonton remember you when they get famous, and they’ ll come gemstone that emerges. CD l2 ) - Family Feud ® IB - NBC Newt - Diner (R ) 7:10, 9.20. Gentleman |R) 7, 9:15. — are starting to suffer. That’s why 1 love Milwaukee. Gee. tain in Peru. Narrated by Leslie 8:30P.M. B > HBO Theater: Bus Stop at Calgary Overnight year.” Nielsen. CD - Major Laagua Baeaball: C in e e lu d lo — R eds Man of Iron 7, 9:30. What a clean city.” back when you need them.” (D - Carol Burnett and A naive cowboy falls in love (2D - News ® - MOVIE; UrtMo Cowboy' Desmond is a journeyman singer who appeared on In a sinking economy, the theme of unemploy­ New Yoilc Mata at Pittaburgh with a worldly showgirl. Tim (P G ) 7:30. Vernon (B - Calliope Children's Friends ® - MOVIE: 'The Whole A modem day cowboy be­ ment and the desperation it engenders has Programs Today's stories are (S ) - Newt Matheson, Margot Kidder. Eastwood — Star Treli II — tJne 1 & 2 — Tron ( B - MOVIE: 'Cattle Annie Town's Talking' Meek little comes involved in mechanical become a steady drum beat on television. The 'Ulli-Put-Put: The Flea.'/The Fa­ (3 ) - ESPN Sporta Center (PG) 7:20, 9:20. — Rocky and Little Britches' Tough (23) - Program JIP clerk finds he has a double who bull-riding and social climbing. The Wrath of K h an (PG )7, Warren Beatty and writer Pete Hamill. Pet^s given documentary Ted Turner’s WTBS ble of He and She' and 'Niko; is a dangerous killer, wanted by John Travolta, Debra Winger. III (PG)-7, 9:10. Movies of Astaire, Crosby, Laurel * Hardy, W.C. The Shoot Out.' (60 min.I guys and bandits ride the range 10:30P.M. 9:19. Jessica top priority over clo.se friends Shirley MacLaine, “ Superstation” iS running this month is one O - Yaateryear... 1969 Dick in pursuit of banks to rob and the police. Edward G. Robinson. 1979. Rated PG. Fields and other stars of the ’30s and ’40s are always on CD - M aude Jean Arthur. 1935. ^ Poor Richards — Linda Ronstadt and Mary Tyler Moore. (B “ Festival of Faith Cavett hosts this look at the ev­ lawmen to fight. Burt Lancaster, 2:00 A.M. TV, and I ’m almost getting tired of seeing them. But what more disturbing tap. ents of 1969. John Savage^ Rod Steiger. (55) - M etropolitan Report Rocky m (P G ) 7:30, 9:30. West Hartford /" Although she usually reports out o f Washingtoii, ® - Star Trek (33) " The Love Boat Julio falls ® - News/Sign Off has happened to the movies of Al Jolson? — T.B., Fort In “ Our Daily Bread,” which prenfiiered (3® - Sports Look „ 1981. _ r ' Showcase Cinema — Elm 1 & 2-tron (PG) Jessica makes her home in New York City. S ) - Newswatch (B “ ESPN Sportsforum in love, a newly divorced couple ® - MOVIE: 'The Lion and Tuesday and will be repeated on Thursday and IS ) - Sports Tonight has to share a cabin and Vicki E.T. The Extrd-Terrestrial 7:10, 9:20. - Author! Atkinson, Wis. future. By the way, did you know that Jolson died of a ® ~ Newscenter (2$ - MacNeil-Lehrer Report (B ' Masters Barefoot the Horse' A cowboy flees to on Sunday, Sept. 19. Turner Broadcasting (8 ) (B) - MacNeil-Uhrar Waterskiing Championship becomes a stand-in for a TV (P G ) 1:30, 7:15, 9:40. - Author! (PG) 7, 9:30. Walter Matthau hummed a background theme in & - MOVIE: 'How I Won the (2S) ' 'Charytin' Programa mus­ the beck country to get away Good point. We checked with Mortimer Felsinger, who )teart attack on Oct. 23, 1950, in Encino, Calif. — after Report Coverage of this tournament is star. (R) (1 hr.. 10 min.) explores the plight of the most devastatingly un­ War Comedic study of one ical presentando la bella Chary- from the law and runs into a The Road Warrior (R) 2, The Movie — The World “ Hopscotch.” Can you tell me the name of It? — J.T.S., presented from Cypress Gar­ was Jolson’s lawyer and still handles the Jolson estate. playing cards? employed sector of the nation. man's military career and the SS - Trampa Para un Sonador tin. 12:15A.M. marauding lion. Steve Cochran, 7:50, 10:05. — Star Wars According to Garp (R) dens^ FL. (60 min.) Ray Teal, Sherry Jackson. 1952 Felsinger told uS that most o f the films Jolson made (for Markesan, Wis. From the ranks minority youth, the statistics g strange w ay he has of reminisc­ Un hombre se encuentra entre: 9:00P.M. ® - MOVIE: 'All the (P G ) 1:50, 7:35, 9 :5 5 .- An 12:30, 3:30, 7, 9:30. — The We’ve answered this one before, but because you’re so ing by distorting the truth. el amor de dos mujeres. Anto­ (25) - Alfred Hitchcock Marbles' Peter Falk takes tag CD - Joe Franklin Show Warner’s) are now in the hands o f United Artists TV “ for read like something from dust bowl days — 53 nio Grimau, Cristina Alberto, CD - The Merv Show Officer and A Gentleman Best Little Whorehouse in How old Is Jessica Savilch of NBC? Has she remarried - T.V. Communty College ^3) - After Benny Hill team wrestlers on the circuit in (H) - MOVIE: 'Fluffy' A television exploitation.” It’s up to them to release them nice, it’s Mozart’s “ Serenade in G, Eine Kleine Nacht per cent out of wbrk, half of all unemployed un­ Dora Prince. CD ® - Fall Guy Colt, Howie (R ) 1:15, 7:30, 9:55. - Texas (R ) 12, 3:45, 7:30 since the death of her husband?—J.Z., Beaver, WIs. ~ Independent Network search of fame and fortune. biochemist conducting studies Musik.” You can get it at any music store. ® “ Reporter 41 and Jody become babysitters (23) for the tube. der the age of 24, 1.5 ’'million high school l@ ® - Major League N ew s Vicki Frederick, Lauren London, on a lion must leave his coHege Friday the 13th Part 3 in 3- with Things Are Tough All ® - MOVIE: 'Wild Horse for a 11-year-old girl wanted by “ Some o f his movies do appear on television from time Savilch, who graduated from Ithaca College in New dropouts. Baeaball: Boston at Cleveland Burt Young. 1981. Rated R. when the lion escapes. Tony D (R ) 1:40, 7:45, 10:10. - O ver(R )2:10, 5:50, 9:40.— York State in 1968, is “ in her mid to upper 30s,” said a Stampede' Danger on trail. - A Batter Place mobsters. (R) (60 min.) 10:45P.M. Randall, Shirley Jones. Edwarc to time,” said Felsinger, “ especially ‘The Jazz Singer’ People Excluelvel answers the most Interesting In a series of interviews with the jobless Hoot Gibson, Ken Maynard. (S) 12:30 A.M. The Beastmaster (PG) Fast Times at Ridgemont ( B - Auto Racing '8 2 : N H R A (23) - Reporter 41 Andrews. 1965. (the first picture with sound), which he made in 1927. But spokesman for NBC News. questions Irom readers. Send yours to us care of this themselves, and with people no longer willing, 1943. ® - Mora Real People Drag Racing North Star (D - Rat Patrol 1:50, 7:20, 9:40. — Annie High (R ) 12, 1:45, 3:35, you’re right. Most of them haven’t.” No, she has not remarried since the death of her doctor- newspaper. or able to hire them in an increasingly high-tech « > Jeffersons 8:00 P.M. Nationals f/ Brainerd, MN 11:00P.M. ® - MOVIE: 'Fraternity Row' SD - Sports Update (P G ) 1:15, 7:30. — Night 5:15, 7:30, 9:30. You might try contacting your local station to see if husband. She has occasionally made the gossip columns, <^1982 BY TRIBUNE COMPANY SYNDICATE, INC. sociejty where the blue collar rapidly is (B) • Tuned-In CD CD - MOVIE: ’Scruplea' B - AM Service Revelation CD CD CD ® S3) r N ew s The fun and heartache of col­ B - MOVIE: 'Phobia’ Psy­ Shift (R ) 7:30. — Zapped however, because of some of her dates, which include 220 Ea»l 42mi Stretl, New York. N Y. 10017 Part 2 CD- m *a *s*h lege life in the ‘50's leads to a chological thriller where the they have any plans to show a Jolson film in the near becoming extinct, “ Our Daily Bread” explores 6:30 P.M. ( 8 ~ Billy Graham Crusade campus tradgedy. Peter Fox. ceuse of murder may be fear. (R ) 1:30, 7:30, 9:45. Willitnantir -P.M . Magazine CD - Paul Hogan the most potentially explosive issue of the day. (D-CBSNawt CD (23) - Hunter and the Hunted Scott Newman. 1977 Paul Michael Glaser. Enfield Jillson .Square Cinema CD ® - Phoanbt Bennu This documentary focuses on Q j) (23) - T w ilig h t Zone ® - MOVIE; The Equinox' C in e 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 5 & 6 - ® - Barney Miller the continuing search for Nazi 2:15A.M. — An -Officer and A roams North America in search (B - ESPN Sports Center Four teenagers discover a (8 ) (SD- NBC Nawe of Mira. (R) (60 min.) war criminals. (R) (60 min.) Q® - MOVIE: 'Which Way la E.T. The Ehctra-Terrestrial Gentleman (R ) 6:50, 9:20. CUSTOM - MADE (B " Festival of Faith thousand-year old book on devil ® - Nodciaro Naclonal SIN QS - MOVIE; 'Zandy'a Bride' (2S) ** La Carabine de Ambrosio worship. Edward Connell, Bar­ Up7' An orange picker acciden­ (P G ) 7, 9:30. - Fast Times — E.T. The Extra- tally becomes a union hero and Noticiss nacionales con Guil- Big Sur cattleman sands for a Comedia musical presentando a (23) - Sports Tonight . bara Hewitt. 1969. at Ridgemont High (R) Terrestrial (PG) 7,9:15.— rebuttal leaves his wife and family. Ri­ Dental fraud claim draws , lenno Restrepo. mail order bride and gets a Ftto Giron, Ofelia Guilmain, Ja­ (B " Newscenter QD - Star Trek 7:40, 9:45. - The BestJ.it- Friday the 13th Part 3 in 3- strong-willed and determined vier Lopez y Gina Montez. chard Pryor. Lonette McKee, I (S I - Bob Newhart (21) - Dick C avett First of 3 (B - NASL Playoffs: Teams Margaret Avery. 1977. Rated R. tle Whorehouse in Texas D (R ) 7:10, 9:20. - The DRAPERIES woman w ho attempts to civilize parts. G. Gordon Liddy is the ; ® - ABC News individuals who are interested in DEAR K A T H Y : No. Theresa needs him. Gene Hackman. Liv Ull- 9:30 P.M. To Be Announced (R ) 7:15, 9:35. - The Road Warrior (R ) 7, 9:15. DEAR ABBY: This is in response to ■ guest. 2:30 A.M. providing the best possible treatment for to update her information.. At one time Large Fabric Selection > IB) - Over Easy mann, Eileen Heckart. 1974 - Vanessa (23) - Night Qellery World According to Garp “ On to Him in St. Louis," accused the (23) ~ Pelicula: 'Cargamento (S ) - ESPN Sparta Cantar their patients — and only that treatment the divorced Catholic who remarried Expert Installation 7:00 P.M. ( B - ESPN NFL Football (8 - MOVIE: 'Incredible Phohibido' ® - M on^ine Update (R ) 8:45, 9:20. - An Of­ Windsor dental profession of fraud due to the ad­ Special: '82 AFC Preview Shrinking Woman’ A house­ QD - Baat of USA which is necessary, regardless of in­ was automatically excommunicated. I (X) - CBS Newt (B - Tomorrow's Movie ( B - Benny Hill Show ficer and A Gentleman (R ) Plaza—Tron (PG) 7:30. vent of dental insurance. Perhaps this D e a r B - NASL Playoffs; Teams wife subjected to the chemicals (21) - Ciosafire surance coverage or not! (That applied only in the U.S.) However, : Q D -M *A ‘ S*H In aerosol sprays and preserva­ M akers - Lete Night with David 7:20, 9:50. — The Road uninformed reader, as well as a large Visit Our Showrjoom at To Be AnrKHinced ® - Twilight Zona tives finds herself shrinking fasti E ) " Business Peport Letterman Drive-Ins A b b y A DENTISTS FROM THE ETHICAL that ruling was changed in 1977, nn^l it no 35 Windsor Ave. . CG CD ® - Entertainment Warrior (R ) 7:30, 9:40. segment of the population, will be K Tonight ( B - MOVIE: 'Lonely Are the Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin, Eli­ 2:45A.M. MAJORITY, WEST ISLIP, N.Y. longer applies. Rockville or Call Brave* A Cowboy who escapes 11:30P.M. 1:00 A.M. Manchester Mansfield — The Best enlightened by the following: zabeth Wilson. 1981. QD - Newa Abigail • (D - ABC News from jail heads for the moun­ D ® - U.S. Open .®-Adam-12 UA T h e a l ^ East — Little Whorehouse in Texas No dentist in the course of an examina­ DEAR E TH IC AL: I heard from hun­ 10:00 P.M. S72-0166 I (S ) “ Jeffersons tains with his faithful horse, pur­ Highlights ® - Get Smart 3:00 A.M. The World According to ( R ) with The Blues tion can willfully crack, break or dis­ Van Buren sued by a sheriff and his posse dreds of irate dentists chewing more out . ** ESPN Sportsforum CD - News *“ Mission Impossible CE-Calandar Brothers (R ) at dusk. (B who are aided by walkie-talkie CD ® - MOVIE: 'Cash McCall' A Garp (R) 7, 9:30. - The lodge a good filling unless he uses tools for printing a letter from an obviously ® - Dynasty Blake DEAR ABBY: Somebody wanted to , 0 $ - Race for the Pennant equipment and a helicopter. Kirk CD CD S3) - Nightline young financial genius becomes C£) - MOVIE: Tandar Best Little Whorehouse in blames Alexis for Krystle's mis­ interested ih a plastics company designed for archeological expeditions! uninformed reader. They said that by ■ know the difference between “ having 4 Barry Tompkins and Tim Douglas. Michael Caine. W a h ^ Comrade' The story of every­ carriage and a hitchhiker claims CD - Ironside whose owner is being forced to Texas (R ) 7:30 with Things It is necessary for the dentist to check giving that “ nut” space in my column, I sex” and “ making love.” Your explana­ PUBLIC NOTICE! ’ • McCarver host this look at the Matthau. Gena Rowlands, 196^' day Americans and their reac­ 4 peat week's baseball action. . ' ^ ' ^ t he had an affair with 0D - Saturday Night Live the wall, and renews his rom­ tions to wartime. Ginger Are Tough All Over (R ) all fillings carefully to be sure there is no validated her paranoid accusations. Not tion was very good. Here’s mine: (S) - PrinQft.^ews Steven. (R) (60 min.) ance with the owner's daughter. J (B - 'You!' Meg. for Women (B - USPA Rolex Gold Cup Rogers, Robert Ryan, Ruth Hus­ 9:30. — Fast Times at :a s e unsealed or cracked surface through suggested that I “ pad” the bill and,falsify so! Be assured that dentists are the last “ Having sex" is stopping in the middle FREE!! A •'■'EE” (8 ) - Real People Tonight's CD - You Asked For It Polo James Garner. Natalie Vyood, sey, Kim Hunter. 1943 - Charlie's Angels program features a visit to a Nina Foch. 1960 Ridgemont High (R ) 7:15, which bacteria could enter and cause dates of services in order for them to ob­ group' of professionals I would inten­ of a passionate moment to change the TV BLOOD O ® - Lot's Meet (23) - Wild, Wild West lEMAS decay under the fillings, leading to tain greater financial benefits than w S ) - Moneytine kissing contest, a pair of gas- 9:15. , __ ^nanuunuB tionally alienate. I need them often to channel. ’ * powered rolier skates and a trip ( B “ Sports Probe (2D - Crossfire deserved. People who have neglected • S i - Newscenter toothaches, lost fillings and the need for remove my food from my .mouth. “ Making love” is turning the TV off. PRESSURE to the sixth annua) Olympic Mud ® - CNN News (22) @3) - Tonight Show root canal work or extraction of th e . their teeth for years suddenly want (Q) - Slim Cuielne ^ Bowl. (R) (6 0 min.) ’ Thank you very much. • TAKEN BY (S ) - Freeman Reports (21) (1^ - Captioned ABC CLINIC ( B ~ El Derecha de Necer Te-* (S i - MOVIE; 'OlaM Bottom -tooth. Unfortunately, even the best of “ everything” done, in their dental in­ DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who is JUST HAD SEX IN WINTERVILLE, A ® - Quincy Quincy befriends N ew s lehovela an la cual Maria Elena Boat* An engineoring physicist fillings may eventually require replace­ surance covers it. REGISTERED a nurse who is suffering from . ® - MOVIE; 'The Tin Drum' a very good Catholic. I ’m a Catholic, too, N.C. del Hunco da a luz un hijo Hegi- hooks a public relations em­ NURSE after-effects of the Vietnam A clairvoyant young boy uses ment due to the stresses of chewing, poor Also, I have known a dentist who would but Theresa knows more about tinto. Su padre al enterarse de ployee in his space laboratory. INTHSTATieaiXITSe W ar. (R) (60 min.) his powers to remain a child in esto decide deshecerse del nir>o Doris Day, Rod Taylor, Paul oral hygiene, improper diet, a bad bite or participate in a “ kickback” arrange­ Catholicism than I do. Theresa says if a Problems? You’llfeel better if you get protest against the hypocrisy of USTHMTFOeD 568-8810 pero 'Mama' Dolores, su negra Lynde. 1966. B - MOVIE: Back Roads' A grinding one’s teeth. ment with a root canal (or any other kind Catholic gets divorced he is automatical­ them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. criada. decide encargarse de) couple starts off on a cross­ the world. David Bennent, An­ ATf LIGGETT PHARMACY and ® - Greet Debate About dental insurance: It benefits the of) dental specialist. ly excommunicated from the church. Is Boxx 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For babe. Nadie conoce la historia country jaunt and becomes ro­ gela Winkler, Charles Aznavour PARKADE HEALTH SHOPPE hasta que Albertico se conviarte ® - MOVIE: 'Rock 'n' Roll 1979. ZAPPED !m patient — not the dentist. I cannot keep The overwhelming majority of dentists that true? a personal reply, please enclose a mantically involved. Sally Field, TIME: EVERY THURSDAY 5 PM TO 9 PM en doctor y se envuelve con su High School' A rock and roll Tommv Lee Jones, David Keith. (B - Twilight Zone track of the number of patients who have are hard-working, ethical, conscientious KATHY stamped, self-addressed envelope. — SHOWMW;— Co-iponsoted as a COMMUNITY SERVICE by l'30-7:30-9:«5 LIGGETT-PARKADE PHARMACY PARKADE HEALTH A AT THE PARKADE NUTRITION CENTER STAR WARS EBRON UH — THE ES3 Cancer of colon occurs without symptoms WELCOME WAGON ARVEST DO, — SMOWtlW;- HAS USEFUL BIG FAIR l:S0-7:35-9:5$ DEAR DR. LAM B: During a routine Sponsored by . “ Seven Danger Signs of Cancer” are dis­ or prevent it but professional cleaning is Hebron l«ns CM) checkup three months ago, slides from GIFTS AND — v< ^ BEASTMASTER cussed in The Health Letter number 14-8, an important part of having healthy "A ImimiKhccllaCImmflBtlkf my stools showed blood. I have always Cancer: A Fact of Life, which I am sen­ teeth and healthy gums. HELPFUL Presents an [IP been in good health and didn’t have any Y o u r ding you. Others who want this issue can The loss of teeth most often results INFORMATION — SMOWMAT: — symptoms. I have had this test for blood send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- from pyorrhea or gum disease, in part ^ A e a tie Outstanding Double 140-7:20-»;40 in the stools before and it was always H e a l t h addressed envelope for it to mq^in care Jojrce Kai^ j FOR YOU... caused by inadequate cleaning. For RoyAl Academy ot Daacliif ROAD WARRIOR negative. of the Herald, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City O N rriiif lo Lawrence heaven’s sake, let your dentist do what ProfcMlonai and ALL FREE! Nashville feature My doctor tood X-rays'and they found •CLASSICAL "R Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. needs to be done for your son. NM*Pror«Mienai BALL£T ‘Entertainer of tiw /e a r” - F R E D D IE H A R T DMliiner thru , ----- SMOWtlAT; — a tumor in my colon. It was removed and Lamb, M.D. _ Advanred •JAZZ and the H E A R T B E A T S , Sfnday 12 noon end 6 pm DEAR DR. LAMB: My son will soon Cklldrvfi and t00-7a0-lg:05 I was only in the hospital a week. There Adulta • AEROBICSi have his first dental checkup and the and w o P A tM X A was no cancer in any of the lymph nodes •n SMto or liver. The rest of my colon was com­ dentist will probably want to clean his Separate envoys li PleU) JUSTENGAGED? f W V f i S m k BLUE RIDGE QUARTP.T PG teeth. Is it necessary to have your teeth SUNDAYS AT CAVEY'S . . . AGAIN ANNII pletely free of cancer, 'hie doctor said he Byelorussia an4 the Ukraine con- NEW PARENT? and M A R K IV Saturday 3 and 3 ^ find cases early. The earlier a case is cleaned? I read somewhere that once got it all. stituent republics.of the U.S.S.R., have VftML NIGHT ypu have your teeth cleaned MOVED? SPECIAL / MS Now I have been wondering if 1 also found the better the outlook after the separate representation in the United c u m t SHIFT cancer has been removed. professionally you need to do so cunts My visit’s a friendly way to get answers to Ihundiy; Tha-VMafa Ro m Countryman 7 im need chemotherapy. What do you think? Nations General Assembly. This is a Whether to use chemotherapy or not periodically, and that your teeth lose where-to-find questions about our town and Fit W w O ry tk o I, the Cbod Tiniei Bp:. 1 pm Sunday Brunch Itallano ■ 11:00 AM-2:00 PM AN OFFICER AND t ; The surgeon says he rarely recommends result of a compromise after the Soviet '*>1 . ' chemotherapy after successful surgery. depends .a lot on the extent of the cancer their hard plaque, become more porous n M R N available goods and services. Local stores SaL 11 aJiL . ‘thain Saw Competition” A congenial convening of lote- AQENTLEMAN r and consequently absorb substances Union protested the separate admission and .the type of cells it contains. Some are anxious to help too and have giftsfor you starters over traditional favorites. — SHOWn/V:— DEAR READER: I will not try to se­ more easily. of members of the British Com­ P L U S many old favoritas wtik.. induda cells are very malignant and more prone l:15-730-9« cond guess your doctor but if you are monwealth during the formative days of OPEN when you visit them. T M v Traetar M-T iw FiINf am* n i t N m to spread while others are more benign. HOUSE t iM r : hiM Um kM a aif hiq M I a concerned about it, ask for a consultation DEAR READER: That U ’ one of the the world organization. SUNMEIT IZUi ■ Many cancers can be controlled or %mtrr. Ow M lua a lw a*q CMtet I a Sunday Dinner .3:00-8:00 PM FRIDAY THE 13t . .with a cancer center near yopr home. worst examples of medical misinforma­ • 1-4P.M. Uctm cured these days if found early enough. OMMraUMu aW Call Sue P T . 3 W I R You are near New York City and there tion that I have received for some time. CklUrm’t BmlUu ' eXTRA SPeCIAL: Xtim H r I a iH rt Moderate to festive dining in on ALSO are two nationaritiffer centers there. Our knowledge of what diet and environ­ The plaque that is removed around the ■t u o m t s in t h i scho ol may "artful stage fCT elegant meols.'" — SMOWtlW: — Trolleys everywhere annual -HOTCMdimp^ “* U aglM lH IikiB fi A Ml H Cntti U a A lUnr Utridim Your story shdiM be of interest to ment does in cancer is growing. It is roots of the teeth .is the substance that 643-9632 l:4O-7:45-lM0 other readers, as it shows that cancer of probably best to avoid a high fat diet, and causes gum disease that leads to By 1918, some 80,000 trolleys were .SEPTEMBER 9th-12th SIM CMtai a*r II Fa * PWi •* Fa I [r e ] the colon can and does occur without any to include plenty of bulk in the diet and pyorrhea. The reason for periodic traveling over 45,000 miles of tracks in cleaning is because this substance ac­ HHS m i: Thn. - 1 a : Fit ■ I a : tri. ■ I a : ta • 11 a m ixTM-mitsnui symptoqis. It is the second most com­ get some v tamin C with each meal in the the United States.. A passenger could 45 EAST CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-2751 l (Program subloct to change wunout notice) SNOWHAT mon cause of cancer deaths in both men form of fresh fruits and vegetables. cumulates on people’s teeth and it is board a car in upstate New York and by •NY TIMES REViffirj lj>-M5-Mb Unetlon*: U on’t Falmmunda, fN. 85, Hnbrofi, and women. The use of slides for detec­ There are signs of cancer that suggest something we cannot remove ourselves. transferring between lines ride the rails tion of blood is one of the best methods to an examination should be done. The Good home dental hygiene helps to limit all the way to, Wisconsin. • r /

■ tp 22 !- MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Sept. 8. 1982 MANC'HESTEK HERALD. Wod , Sept 8. 1982 - 23 Taxpayers Prague wins 8th District Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta afid J.K.S. AND SHE''S BECOMING ACQUAINTED s o CONNIE'S DECIDEI YES. HER LETTER SHE MI69E6 US, BUT TO STAY IN COLOMDl/ I WAS KIND OF SHE'6 FINALLY SETTINe WITH MORE FAMILY THAN SHE EVER Crossword win round race with unexi Astro-graph AND HELP HER BITTERSWEET.. TO KNOW HER MAI OK HAVING. ^WELL ^ MOTHER. — ^MAYBE MOTHER, ^ IT'S Democrats were upset with Walsh By Richard Cody the district, Coventry. Walsh scored because of the suit he’s leading ACROSS 53 o.uthern Answer to Previous Punie on report a 490 to 279 victoi^ there, but Mrs. against the town. He is trying to state (abbr.) □ □ U P Herald Reporter Prague won in her hometown (the a»ptemb«f f , 1H2 drink, don’t touch them with a l/Mountain 54 Loiter clarify town law in its relationship 10-loot-pole. 56 Animal's den QDEIQ FOotla which you Initially set lor U a t.) _ L N A| What the 8th Assembly District same town where the Democratic with state statute regarding the I youraalt this coming year might AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) 5 Foss 57 Soft hat E COVENTRY - A Freedom of In­ Do not seek favors today from T N Democrats did to predictions abouf Town Committee formally endorsed budget-adoption process, Mrs. I not itand the lest ol time, and 9 Small piece 58 Depravity 0 Q formation Commission hearing I be eraiwd from the slate. persons * you've recently met 59 Exclamation the primary Tuesday was em­ Walsh under circum stances now 12 Subject to p 1 E c T l examiner has decided in favor of the Prague and members of the Coven­ ( However, they’ll be replaced by and ydlh whom you haven’t argument of horror (2 questionable) by a 295-99 vote. 8 N I 3 barrassing. try community have said the suit in h ob)actlvea which are more real- established strong bonds ot 13 Cry of pain wds.J Coventry Taxpayers Association friendship. It won t help your □ S 0 3 Edith Prague of Columbia, in a Walsh was never to come so close I istic and rewarding. 14 Year ISp ) 60 Her Majesty’s and recommended that the commis­ essence seeks to strip, citizens of 1 a to 100 votes from any town a^mn. - VMOO (Aug. 21-Sapt. 22) This cause. 15 Poet Pound ship (abbr.) race that was too close to call until their right to vote on the budget. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20). Be El sion force the town manager and Is one ol thoM dajn where all 16 Director 61 Radiation 11 0 Z 0 N E the polls closed at 8 p.m., handily Franklin cam e in 78-74 fo r M is . Walsh has said this is perversion of your actions are likely to be wary of Inviting others to drop 5! n Town Council to release the con­ Preminger measure (pi., 0 V E N L 0 E Prague, Lebanon 184-91 and Bozralk closely scrutinized. Don't make In some lime unless you really defeated former three-term State the intent of the suit. However, the 17 Heat unit abbr.) l1 E V E E V 1 L troversial revaluation committee any moves which could be det­ mean It. They'll lake your Invi­ Rep. Robert “Skip” Walsh by 153 110-38. ’ I 18 Arabs 62 Type of oil A R 1 D D E c 1 report. issue may well have been a factor in rimental to your Image. Find tation to heart, even though Fletcher s Landing — Douglas Coffin votes. It was supposed to have been you are just being polite. 20 Municipal A final oral hearing is scheduled OBSERVERS HAD BEEN the primary results. out moro ol what lies ahead for official DOWN 21 Branches ol 41 Fuelcarrying you In the seasons following ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) closer. ■■ •< 22 Comedian learning ship for today at 2 p.m. at the commis­ predicting hometown victories, but MRS. PRAGUE, who won the your birthday by'sending lor Don't foist Ideas on others Walsh took his hometown of today which you have never Sparks 1 Mesdames 23 Plague 43 Less than 10' sion building in Hartford. A decision not enough on Columbia’s part to party nomination at the convention, your copy ol Astro-QrSph. Malt -rflis (OOCi-D 16 < 0 0 fOLU . . .A N D ^ le a x iD t o LONG( LlVt < y \ t (abbr.) Coventry, as expected, and Mrs. $1 lor each to Astro-Graph. test^. They may look good on 23 Alehouse complaint shares slock from the commission is likely today make up a difference in Coventry. 2 Seep has to take on Republican can­ Box 489, Radio City Station, paper, but fall short in execu­ OF fN C T 6? tolC ejL A N D OM.MEO HONCW » 24 French river 24 Auto "wheel Prague, hers! But that's about the 3 Authoritative (2 w ds) also. The scores in the other towns were N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specity tion. 27 Keep going type (pi.) only way the results bore out the didate Russell Blakeslee from MeJhSL)B.£.I> P»ND SIUDieo... 1D (O lT N IN standard 45 G ongs'\ The association, a local action supposed to Have been closer also. Wrth dale. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 31 Oxygen 25 Irish Free predictions by observers. Lebanon. But in the primarily A N IN CH O f- 32 Blbhcel land 4 Colors 46 Supersonic group, filed the complaint in March “I’m just happy with it. I’m par­ LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) You Avoid taking any gambles State Democratic district, observers the today which could affect your — ------■34 (pertain 5 Made cow measure Mrs. Prague swept the other three are. Innately, a very kind ou».iiyes. 26 Russian river after the special revaluation com­ ticularly proud of m y hometown,” sam e who were hot quite on target person. This Is an admirable resources or those of someone 35 Dull color / sounds 47 Biblical land district towns, Franklin, Bozrah, 27 Slumps m ittee’s report was suppressed by Mrs. Prague said. about the primary—are speculating quality, but today you may else. Lady Luck Is very fickle 37 Greatly i 6 Baseball 48 Rests Columbia (her hometown) and and may Ignore your spin ol the excited • events 28 Distinctive air town officials. Perhaps the only person who had a overtook the deserving while 49 Slipped Lebanon. And those towns, save the race may be already over. But rewarding those who should be 39 Betrayer (si.) 7 Do 29 Mideast The committee had been charged real handle on the race was Bert 50 Hawaiian Franklin, where the margin was not everybody sees it that way. ignored. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A 40 Picks 8 One of the nation with looking into troubles with the Bosse, Lebanon’s town committee SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) member of the opposite sex 42 Wails Twelve 30 Catches island more in line with what was expected “We’re sure as hell not going to may come on rather strong revaluation done by the. East chairman. “I said a week ago it Look gift horses In the mouth 44 Numbers 9 Moppet 33 Horse food 5 1 Helsinki — a slim four votes — came in big assume that Edith is going to win in today. You could have things today and, although you could (abbr.) 10 Word of resident Hartford-based firm United Ap­ would be 125, m aybe a 150-vote be flattered. It could spell trou­ 36 Wishes (si) for Her. November,” Ronald ,P. Ouellette, offered to you which appear 45 Nefarious division 52 Garden praisal Inc. The report is reportedly margin,” he said after the victory. ble If you let this go too far. 11 Sight-)teeing 38 Government “I feel wonderful,” Mrs. Prague Mrs. Prague’s campaign director, nitty on the surface, but which 9-8 46 Top of altar amphibian critical of the work done by the com­ “This person sure deserved it.” have hidden strings attached. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 49 Farewell party trip agent said. “You’ll be seeing her out doing 55 Eggs pany, but the specifics have not been said at the victory party. “It’s ab­ SAOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. Don't depend too heavily on (comp wd.) 19 Pour (compwd.) Walsh this morning gave Mrs. what she was doing preparing for 21) Important decisions should your charm and wit to get you released because the town is trying solutely marvelous. It's a belief in Superman the primary. Going door-to-door. not be made lor the sgke of by today. They may work up to 1 2 3 5 6 S’ to n ■to wrap up the contractual the people and the system. Really, Prague his endorsement and a point, but they’ll lose their Edith worked very hard in bringing expediency today. What may people are what matter — not the promise to support her in the cam­ look Ilka easy-outs could offer luster when the going gets I m ... p r a - problems. you THINK W R E T YFS. I M AT0 Otime ANP —THKOUSH ANYANP/MBRYASWA 12 13 14 special interest groups. It’s the peo­ paign for the November election. the campaign to the people. You’ll greater problems In the long tough. rd fA k S AT m t DI6PI0SAL ! B U T e P P O IN TB P IN wu, The town is holding about $13,000 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your AUkt?nn»tssc, r'yepepicATep^ivz/Mr SUPBRAtAN., ple who helped me out,” He said he had been expecting a be seeing a lot of clarification run. w o COULDN'T BE ■ A TO FUSHTINsr' you.jfouyt APivenep w u w e L F from the company until the matter CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) hopes could be dashed today If JUPSE, JURY ANP mxmcu-none/i- 16 17 bigger margin of victory in Coven­ between Edith and Mr. Biakeslee,” /(lORE y(lhl>^ IT— 15 • is resolved. Mrs. Prague’s “take it to the Be sensible about health habits they are built upon unrealistic people” campaign apparently sat try. “We. were very surprised,” he he promised. today. It there are things you foundations. Erect your castles The hearing officer, however, in a 18 19 20 21 Herald pholo by Cody know that you shouldn't eat or on bedrock, not shitting sands. released statem ent said the, report well with 945 Dem ocrats. Walsh said. He said he had no idea why the scored 7M votes. margin wasn’t as big. 22 J231 does not fall under the realms of THE MOMENT OF VICTORY Columbia niade up the difference Mrs. Prague, during the cam­ The first U.S. President to live in non-public information and should Mrs. Prague embraces Bert Bosse Walsh gained in the largest town in paign, said she felt Coventry the White House was John Adams. 24 25 26 J■27 2B 29 30 be released. " I t is found that the requested J133 34 record is not a record pertaining to 31 strategy, and negotiations with Bridge 36 ■39 35 ■ respect to pending litigation claims Commissioner optimistic as school year begins L and litigation Says Helen M, ytKupiw»»p 40 ■41 ■43 PB Jcjt Collatta Loy, a hearing officer. ' enrollments and a growing shortage federal aid, Shedd said, “and it is state’s public schools and “special Shedd said the board’s Jobs for HARTFORD (UPl) - Despite! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag She said it ‘‘should be disclosed.” of teachers in math and science. clear we shall all ne^ to work efforts to relieve the math, science Connecticut Youth program, a 44 ■45 federal cutbacks, ' declining Problems witH the revaluation Icevylt Law r— Jamfes SchupiGister enrollments, and teacher shortages An estimated 492,200 students together if we hope to continue and industrial arts shortages are cooperative venture between have led to several appeals of 46 I47 |48 ■ 50 51 S2 in some areas, state Education from pre-kindergarten through 12th Connecticut’s fine tradition of already underway.” business, labor, and communities, is Expert plays expertly assessments filed in Superior Court Commissioner Mark R. Shedd says grade are enrolled in. the state’s excellence in education.” The commissioner said the age of designed to address youth employ­ against the town by local business rM SO yey ALAN BUT 53 54 ■55 56 “You had nothing to do with he is optimistic as Connecticut public schools this year along with Another major concern is the technology also is having its in­ ment in local areas. IT-SAPERARTMPNT owners. More are expected, as well 36,700 teachers and administrators growing shortage of teachers, fluence on the education process. setting me, other than to get 1 students begin a new school year. as some challenges -from This fall, about 1,850 economically off to your normal opening BUUei-HFCANT 57 58 59 Shedd painted a picture of a finan­ in schools throughout the state, expeciaily in mathematics and “Books and other print materials ^LETTAFONE^. homeowners. and educationally disadvantaged lead. It was East who put his cially struggling but healthy public Shedd said state education of­ science. which were once the primary tools NORTH S-8-82 hand in my pocket.” 62 Some residents have said the im­ youths aged 14 to 21 will have access 60 61 school system Tuesday at his annual ficials this year will emphasize “In the last 10 years, there has of instruction are being augmented 410 7 2 East had made a mighty 8 pact of a possible unequitable to training, counseling, and employ­ V84 , “back to school” news conference assisting schooL'districts in been an alarming 77 percent decline by instructional technology,” Shedd good defensive play. It was revaluation could damage ment opportunities. ♦ K93 one that any expert would INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE teSN) held on the day most towns around strengthening mandated areas of in­ nationally in the number of persons said. homeowners in terms of taxes for More tiun 15,000 student? began 4AKQ102 feel rather proud of, not that the state began the 1982-83 school struction, upgrading teaching com­ preparing to teach in secondary He said almost all of the state’s the next 10 years. attending V17 vocational-technical WEST EAST an expert would think he had year. petence and developing youth schools,” he said. school systems now have at least done anything sensational. It high schmls andJour satellite 4863 4A5 Shedd said he viewed the year employment and training programs. Shedd said a citizen’s task force is one computer and it was not uncom­ 4KQJ6 ' VA 107 32 was merely that he had Local schools will be anticipating studying the extent of present and mon for some to have several com­ operations m is wadlT a 9 percent in­ ♦ J82 4 10 76 54 played well as experts are CELEBRITY CIPHER _ , Boonesboro, Ky. was founded by “with confidence” despite cutbacks the loss of millions of dollars of future needs for teachers in the puters. crease in enfollnient over last year. 4963 *8 supposed to and usually do. Daniel Boone. in federal assistance, declining SOOTH _ js t carefully played his 4KQJ04 ace of hearts on nis partner's T king and returned his single- 495 Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawience ♦ AQ ton club. South won in dum­ my and led the deuce -of Millstone III cost rises to $3.54 billion 4J754 YOU vVBRESKYDIVINe. YOU FELL trumps. However, East “BWPM MRLPC SWEAXN IREjWM Inmate count up, IT'S A PIECE Y IT WAS STUCK OUT OF THE PLAWE. YOUR CHUTE Vulnerable: Both hopp^ up with his ace and OF THE UFO I ) HALFWAY UP DIDN'T OPBN...AT LEAST THAT’S NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — Regulatory changes and in­ The company estimated it would cost $3.54 billion to Millstone III, the state’s fourth nuclear plant, is 52 Dealer: South was now ready to return a CRASHED IM. y THAT BLUFF WHAT SOU TOLD M E . —' percent complete. It is being built on the site of a former heart. West was In with the lYA^P^K^WI W KRBWP’N KROQ AN terest costs have pushed the estimated cost of the complete Millstone HI and have the plant on line by May West North East South granite quarry on Millstone Point in Waterford next to 14 jack and led a club for Blast but system isn't Millstone HI nuclear power plant up by $940 million to 1986 as now scheduled. The estim ate was $940 million to ruff for the setting trick. the Millstone I and II plants. Pass 24 Pass 34 more than $3.5 billion. Northeast Utilities says. higher than the $2.6 billion price estim ated in 1980. 44 It’s nothing to ring bells ERPX KYXP NYX NKXXON ERKP lYK Although the DPUC will review Millstone III and Pass 34 Pass about or to put East in the HARTFORD (UPI) — The number of prisoners The utility presented its latest cost^estimate for the “Even at this higher cost, completion df Millstone III Pass Pass Pass massive nuclear plant to state utility regulators on its May 1986 schedule is the only practical, economic other Northeast construction plans as part of the pen­ hall of fame, but the sort of in Connecticut has increased by almost 18 percent, ding rate case, the utility says the plant is not directly fine defensive play that WANSX." — DWIOAVAW PXWS but staff and services haven’t expanded with the in­ Tuesday, saying that even at the higher price Millstone and feasible course of action for ensuring our area’s Opening lead: 4K saves many a game for the III was still the best answer to the area’s future power ener^ future,” Northeast President William B. Ellis related to its bid for $139.3 million in additional revenue. players good enough to mate population, the Department of Correction’s However, Northeast says Millstone III is indirectly annual report states. needs. said in a statem ent. make It. related because its operating costs, and thus the rates For those readers who Rehabilitation has been largely abandoned and But state Consumer Counsel Barry S. Zitser said he Eilis said the bulk of the $940 million increase — 60 By Oswald Jacoby - percent or $559 million — was the result of new or paid by its customers, would be lower if Millstone III and Alan Sontag think that four spades was a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There is nothing enduring in life lor a prison operations have been reduced to custodial wasn’t convinced the plant was the way to go and his of­ r bid, we must point out fice had retained a consultant to determine if Millstone revised regulations adopted by the federal Nuclear were on line.. woman except what she builds in a man's heart." - Dame care, it was stated in the report prepared by Robert “Another day, another Ct only super defense plus III should be completed or other alternatives studied. Regulatory Commission and affecting construction of Millstone HI was originally slated to go into commer­ the 3-1 club break led to its Judith Anderson Brooks, director of special programs, and which dollar," remarkM West. the plant. cial operation in 1979 but construction work came to a Snake Tale'e ’ C 1062 by NEA. Inc. was released Tuesday. ;‘I am not calling for the scrapping of Millstone III. “You’re talking pre-war defeat. standstill for two periods since work began in 1974. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) The number of inmates in the department’s^nine But when you consider that there are utilities which are Higher projected interest costs accounted for $161 dollars,” growned South. Northeast has blamed delays in completing the plant jails and prisons increased from an average 4,194 in abandoning plants that are 50 to 60 percent built. I ’m not million of the increase with interest charges on on low rates that it said put it in poor financial condition 1980-1981 to 4,939 in 1981-1982. prepared to.rule out any option at this time,” Zitser borrowed funds used to build the plant accounting for MGoilUi’t Pop — Ed Sullivan ANYONE A/ only ^ and struck on that theme again Tuesday in releasing the There are 70 percent more prisoners in Connec- said. one-third of the overall $3.54 billion total cost. Northeast latest cost estimate for the plant. ta u H lM Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright .ticut than in 1977-78 and the increase is the largest Northeast was asked to supply the latest cost estimate said. “Clearly, the project would have been far less costly since the Department of Correction was created in for Millstone HI by the state Department of Public Northeast owns 60 percent of the plant, translating ICAN’f and customers would how be benefitting from substan­ H AVE v e u r FK5URE THATS C L A IM S H E'S] 1969. Utility Control as part of proceedings on the company’s into $2.61 million of the $3.54 billion, with the remainder S O L P F NOnDO BAP FOR being paid by the dozen other New England utilities that tial savings from the unit if the company had received SOMEONE WHO'S /l \ INVI5I6UE.'! SEE HIM'' “The sentenced population has really taken off, request for a $139.3 million increase in gas and electric A4A N V ^ e x it 1 i f >b0 and it’s not so easy to say why,-”, said Thomas rates. own shares in Millstone III. rate relief in the 1970’s sufficient to enable it to have P A IN T IN G S^ JU9T STARTING our. N«VCR. A « c Fop. A TONk'-FlAVoR. Millstone III in operation at this time,” Ellis said in a Sicoriolsi, project coordinator for the Governor’s statem ent. io\)U N«V(3?. KKoW . Prison and Jail Overcrowding Commission. He said Northeast did not consider halting construc­ 1 i\ C ^ I * ATH ihti A6 A ’’There’s no single reason.” Third-party candidate gets backing tion of Millstone III a viable alternative as has been Extra guards have not been hired to keep up with 0 6 lOftA-fiAiOR ^ a e . suggested by some critics of the plant, who say there the growing prison population and, as a result, over­ are cheaper alternatives tV> the plant. / time for the departme'nt was $1.6 million in 1980- HARTFORD (UPI) - The P. DiFazio, nominee of the newly was endorsed to seek a third term at y ' 1981 and increased to $2.4 million this year, the secretary of the Connecticut Conser­ founded Conservative Party. the Republican State Convention in Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves report stated. vative Union has joined other state Lyons said DiFazio was the only July. Siconolsi said it’s unclear what factors played a conservatives in backing a third par­ true Republican candidate the party DiFazio was picked by a group of conservatives backed by the role in the prison population boom. Corrections ty candidate in the U.S, Senate race. could trust to support the policies of M. StXJp5ELF /W l L,0F(0XJR5^1 feOF National Conservative Political Ac­ Commissioner John Manson attributes the increase All^n F . Lyons of Madison, who President Reagan. o t r m e WR0M(£> to determinate sentencing, which requires fixed earlier said he hadn’t made up his He said DiFazio was more tion Committee to rUn on the third IT S A L O r WHATS S E L L IN G ^ AAO^|U6p’^ FeET- jail terms. mind on which candidate he would representative of the Republican party line after Prescott Bush Jr. BETTER THAN | THAT? MARINE PRDF’ELLERS /VtV R E G U L A R , COOR-TD-POOR The number of pre-trial inmates has stayed the support, Tuesday endorsed the ef­ national platform and should dropped his challenge to Weicker for JOB. same and Siconolsi believes that’s because courts fort of Wethersfield attorney Lucien replace Sen.. Lowell Weicker, who the GOP nomination. UUneed and bail commissioners are releasing more people. The department is adding 360 beds this fall at the a high score Cheshire jail and another 500 beds will be available when modular prison units at the Enfield jail are completed in 1984. By then, there will be a bn your SAT? a projected 7,000 inmates.. , Improve your odds for college admissioni Learn The O o A rt o f Test-Taking. Encourage colleges to become more HARTFORD TO ORLANDO AND interested in you. The Born Loser — Art Sansom College Bound? Freshmen, Sophomores. ST. PETERSBURG/CLEARWATER B'.igs □un-ty — Warner Brni: BEVERLY BOLLINO BURTON View our comprehensive Juniors! 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Wednesday, Sept. 15 • 7:00 p.m. • Holidey Inn FOR INFORMATION CALL 847-1083 IIMTEI^rsiATIOrsiAL /KIR\X/AYS, I N C Eett Hertford ConfMCticut hen Britain (downtown), Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Burton are well-known In this area as performers, >LEANEP choreographers and Instructors. They are members of Dance We make flying nice and easy. preMrilBd O U T s Educators of America. N.Y.C. Chapter. Mrs. Burtc^n is a member of by J Ross Scholastic Consultants OtS»W«AWS..niMitUSPMSIMOM Dance Masters of America and president of Dance Teachers Club f-fl of Conn.. Inc. Mr. Burton Is also a member of The Professional P.O. Bo)( 294, Randolpb, MA 02368 WQ: Dance Teachers Association Inc., Chapter 1 N Y.C Experts in Education since 1962 ijekiu

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MANCHESTER h A r ALD, AVed., .Scfil 8. 1982 - 2.'> 24 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed.. Sept. 8. 1982 More and more cookbook^ are being written by pros and sometimes costly in- found' e x p e n s iv e Classified' meals in Cooking With Savory ices include frozen cookware shop, restaurant New Yorker Hose Beran- gredients but the results restaurant "and pastry BUSIWPSS / seasonally and for specific By Jeanne Lesem baum ’ s R om antic and occasions such as Jack Lirio (MorroW^gazpacho, beet sorbet and and European-style pastry resemble those usually shone. 1 UPl Family Editor, vegetarian meals and an $15.95). He is an innovalitive a carrot-dill ice. shop Operator, include Classic Cakes require time As recently as 10 years ice cream party. Many cook who roasts Unstuffed San Franciscan Middione Chinese salads and fruit' ago most cookbooks were recipes are inexpensive chicken at 450^degree‘s F, includes fried and baked soups. written by amateurs — main dishes and vegetable 100-125 degrees higher than dishes, soups and sweets, Among others in the people whose incomes casseroles that freeze and most other experts recom,- as well as familiar sauced series, Jean Yueh’s Dim The economy is creeping out of the slump came largely from sources reheat well. Shopping tips mend. It browned ‘ nicely, and stuffed pasta. He tells Sum and Chinese One-Dish how to match shapes to Meals is a good choice for unrelated to food or and recipes are helpfully but had to be turned, and l B U Y % G E t i F months ahead. Contracts and orders for new equipment indexed by type as well as was overcooked well under sauces — tubular and con­ hosts and hostesses who $ 1 . 0 0 O F F S S k foreshadowed upturns in employment by a few months cooking. The U.S. economy is creeping out of one of the worst are lagging behind a typical recovery pattern. cave shapes trap a lot of like to prepare food ahead W K h th is oeu p on (hit ecH^on ' at the end of seven recessions since 1948. ’The Rutgers Non-professionals still alphabetically. his recommended 70 " ^ To Moore, a most favorable sign is the marked in­ sauce, but flat shapes I slumps in more than 30 year's, with the first "tentative 3 economist says that the recent increases in the index write cookbooks, some of Another good value is minutes. His lengthy direc­ foi* future service. Mrs. crease in productivity (output per hour of work). When don’t. signs’’ appearing that we’ve touched the bottom and an suggest that the employment situation will begin to im­ them very good. But more syndicated columnist Bar­ tions in general are very Yueh gives directions for Y o u r business starts to pick up. the improvement in produc­ Unusual recipes from refrigerating o freezing upturn — weak, sluggish, but real — is actually On the prove soon — although full-scale recovery has NOT Y E T and more are being bara Gibbons’ Salads for helpful. I C I C U B A N tivity will help curb inflation and increase our com­ All Seasons (Macmillan Authors represented in a Ms. Cooper, an Ann Arbor, (and reheating) recipes R ICE MEM i way. M o n e y 's been signaled. authored by pros such as ’This is the view of one of America’s leading expeTts on petitive position in world markets. "Productivity usual­ $13.95), which emphasizes new paperback series, ’The Mich., cooking school. where appropriate. 3r * '•-'5 Another index closely watched by Moore is called a cooking school owners and FOUNTAIN the business cycle arid a man in whose integrity I have ly trends upward in the early months of recovery." says caloric moderation and Great American Cooking C A K E 1 W o r t h coincident index of employment conditions. It confirms teachers, caterers, food complete trust — Dr. Geoffrey-H. Moore, now prdeident Moore. "That is happening now. " good taste. H er mosit Schools cookbooks, include Any CBN* cuttom Inicfibcd | rather than foreshadows what’s happening out in the retailers, chefs, bakers and SUNDAES whll* you WBlIl • of the Center for International Business Cycle Research Sylvia Porter Officially, as charted by the NBER, the present I factories, shops and other places of employment. This restaurateurs. creative recipes include a teachers and owner- Buy one tundau at our C/iooM from hundrmdt of Cmnfl j at Rutgers University and former head of the National index also rose slightly in July. The indicator reached aowniurn started in July 1981. An unusually large delicious low-fat, 30 calorie operators from all over the regular low price cak0 d»»lgn» and cAap«t to crooto | got anothar lundae Bureau of Economic Research, our country’s leading its recent peak in July 1981, then turned down until July Assuming Moore’s leading employment indicator is number of good cookbooks per tablespoon Italian wine United States. Each a dittinctif eoko for any oecMtlQn. | - abaolutaly FREEl Can not bo combined With oth$r»upon6 or i think-tank on the business cycle. 1982, whcN there was a small upward jiggle (three- right this time, the official start of recovery may turn by such people have been dressing that uses liquid tileshaped $6.95 volume . 'can not be combined with other c o ^ n s or reduced price oftei*. ReedemwD^ •i. Moore. But his advance index of employment showed an Dr. Moore sees what he describes as an "initial ^en of tenths of .1 percent). Says Moore: out to have been July 1982. published recently. pectin to add body to an from Irena Chalmers reduced price offers. Reedethabl^omy at-r Mated In jQ ^ ig improvement of 1.1 percent in July, continuing an up­ recovery" in an early warning index he as developed to "This supports the view that the employment s i ^ - That would make this recession precisely one year Two of the best are The otherwise thin product and Cookbooks, Inc., of New '_Harg/« U»l$d IP thl» fijl thrv ySjjBt-. ward trend that began iii April. anticipate future changes in employment and unemploy­ tion is stabilizing but that recovery in the nation’sjahor long (in the ballpark of our post-World War 11 down­ Silver Palate .Cookbook, by reduce its acidic flavor; York City, contains about REB. • ment. The improvement has la s t^ four months., This leading index of employment is a composite of turns). SP comment: Eureka! , Julee Rosso and<- Sheila jelled salads made with 84 pages and w i^ly IBUY1.GET1FREE $1.00 OFF PRICE ! Five factors; 1) The rate of layoffs, which markets is not yet fully apparent” / j With Ihla coupon Wnh this coupon I ’These findings — which from Dr. Moore as are NEWS Other indices of the slumpupturn are mixed. Personal (Does your budget need balancing’’ Send for Sylvia Lukins with Michael real fruit juice; low varying number?*'^of I was steady in July; 2) overtime hours, which also ^ and big indeed, not just guesswork — were published in a consumption expenditures are roughly on the same Porter’s Financial Almanac for 1983- a comprehensive McLaughlin (Workman calorie, low fat fresh recipes. Each deals with a ThinnywThin were unchanged from June<; 3) the average length of the ' letter he circulates to a small, elite group of bu$iness track as they have followed when previous upswings desk calendar and consumer handbook featuring 116.95 hardcover $9.95 cheese spreads; and fresh specific food or style of Dwtary Frozm Dessert and government economists. My associate, George workweek, which improved in July; and 4) initial claims developed. The recent spectacular drop in interest rates Porter’s best budgeting tips and money-saving advice. paperback) and Ready friiit nectars made with cooking — bread, dim sum for unemployment insurance, which also improved. e Deluxe I Choice Bookman, immediately asked for an interview^ With and upsurge in stock prices are also interpreted as Send $8.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to Financial When You Are, by only fresh fruit and water. and Chinese one-dish Only one component of the "leading employment in­ I 3,8 tl. oz. cups or Moore and an elaboration of his analysis. favorable factors. Stock prices are viewed by business Almanac in care of the Manchester Herald. 4400 John­ Elizabeth SchneWer Both More Long-Life meals, vegetables, frozen ISUNDAE ,| 6 .3 tl. oz. cups. Both not » The actual figures on total unemployment, as an­ dex” declined in that summer month: (No. 5) the ratio son Drive, Fairway. Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Colchie (Crown $R.95). Chinese Cooking from desser^ pasta, cakes, ’ ’ available at all stores^ cycle experts as an important “ leading indicator," iDINNEfl® nounced each month by the Bureau of Labor Statistics,, of voluntary to involuntary part-time workers. Universal’ Press Syndicate.) Madame Wong (Contem­ soups/^d salads, southern giving advance notice of future economic movements Both are especially good Put your b u d g t on will almost surely continue to worsen for a while; says The index .studies -by Moore and his colleagues have choices for people who like porary Books $13.95) and cookmg, to name a few. a dfst too with IMt gpoeltl valua to entertain add still be Yan Can Cook (Doubleday Our; personal favorites ! Buy one sl our n gu la r low price and with their guests as much $8.95 paperback) are by include New Yorker Nancy ! gat another one mbtolulmly FREEl I Can not be combined with other coupons or ■ Can not be combined with other roupone or LONDON GOLD MARKET as possible. cooking class (^achers, Arum’s Ice Creams and •reduced price otters. Reedemable only at T n Brief' Gold off; •reduced price otters. Reedemablo only at,' store/s Haled In this ad thru^efi)^0j_82j, Tile Silver Palateis also Mme. S.T. Ting Wong and Ices, Carlo Middkone’s aioiflzyniarl-lr.ih'a pil.i!ini,'^p*- — the name of Rosso and Sylvia Schulman, of Los Pasta! Cooking It, Loving UTC enters Monthly Ngh» bMOd on dkw n o o n dollar up Lukins’ take-out shop in Angeles, and Martin Yan, a It and Sandi Cooper’s Bounds elected fixing In dollart por ounco New York and a line of television chef in Califor- Soups and Salads. Ca/ufeLSc LONDON tUPI) - The canned and bottled . nia. The Wong-Schulman Ms. Arum’s recipes are price of gold declined on specialties they distribute book contains classic and as irresistible as they are , ’AMERICA’S^ Robert W. Bounds, P.E. was recently named 335 CENTER ST. the London and Zurich nationally through special­ contemporary Chinese practical and easy to ■ FRESHEST ICE CREAM president-elect of The Connecticut Society of takeover battle ty shops and departments. recipes, plus' a few from make, and the desserts are !■ M n n P A 2 Mam Street m g . MANCHESTER Professional Engineers in a statewide ballot of the bullion markets today and •10 AM-ia PM • 7 DAYS A WEEK • OAO-SOIS the dollar opened higher Their book cuts many o/ Thailand. _ The directions only moderately sweet. \K membership. * HARTFORD — United Technologies- components business and which started r A n n VISA Ccttjfted Kosher ^ ______against most European their deservedly popular are sometimes too, skimpy ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ O P Ik DEIIY 9-9 pm R egister^ in several states and the Dist. of Corp. has entered the takeover battle the battle by launching its unsolicited currencies recipes down to home for inexperienced! cooks. Columbia, he is a partner in the West Hartford con­ takeover bid for Marietta, said the between Bendix Corp. and Martin Gold, which touched $500 kitchen size. The range in­ Although make-ahead dis- sulting firm of Bounds & Griffes, Engineers. United Technologies offer was worth Marietta Corp., apparently in an effort briefly in trading Tuesday, cludes 'inexpensive pasta hee are so labeled, no He resides in West Simsbury with his wife and even less than the Marietta bid that Ben­ to prevent the two smaller aerospace ppened in London at $477.50 and chicken dishes as well directions are given for family. dix directors had previously rejected as companies from merging. an ounce compared to the as veal and roast suckling cheating. Yan also im­ "grossly inadequate.’ ’ The Hartford-based UTC has joined previous close of $482 pig. Our personal favorites provises a good deal United Technologies Chairman Harry forces with Marietta, which is trying to In Zurich, gold opened at include sherry and sesame Chinese pizza, for example fend off a takeover bid from Bendix if it .1. Gray said his offer is designed to $476 an ounce, down from mayonnaises and chocolate — and includes a good happen promoted insists on trying to take over Marietta. resolve "an obviously difficult situation Mekjt. $480 50. fudge sauce that hardens selection of bean curd qnd which has resulted" from the Marietta- After buying Bendix. UTC then would The dollar opened in on ice cream. vegetarian recipes, Bendix squabble and "w ill enable United East Catholic High School keep part of it and sell the rest to Mariet­ Paris at 6.99875 French Ms. Colchie, an author San F^ncisco cooking HARTFORD Technologies to further broaden its par­ graduate Janice M. ta. francs against 6.9775 at the and free lance food writer, school (dperator Jack Lirio ticipation in the automotive, electronics Lappen of Glaston­ But Bendix Tuesday rejected UTC’s close Tuesday, in Zurich at provides 32 menus with says a food processor is a and industrial markets." bury has been $1.46-billion offer. Instead, it upped its 2.11095 Swiss francs com­ recipes, arranged, ■ necessity for the kind of promoted to own $1.5-billion offer for Marietta to $48 In a letter to Marietta’s chief pared to 2.1030, in Brussels associate engineer at a share from $43. However, Marietta cxeciiuve, Bendix Chairman William at 49.60 Belgian francs Northeast Utilities. said this revised offer from Bendix was Agee asked for a prompt meeting to dis- a g a in s t 4 9 5 0 and in Ms. Lappen joined still too low. cu.ss the latest Bendix bid "with a view Frankfurt at 2,47675 Rent The Rug Doctor. the company in 1980 United Technologies, in making its to achieving a sensible businesslike marks, up from 2,4705. as an assistant takeover bid, announced the signing of solution." I’he pound opened in Lon­ an agreement with Marietta under which The original “steam” carpet clean­ engineer. In response to Agee's letter. Thomas don at $1.7295. up from United Teclfnologies — if its takeover ef­ er with the Vibrating brush. She was graduated G. Pownall, Marietta's chief executive, $1,728. fort is successful - would sell to Mariet­ from East Catholic said, "I can find no useful purpose to be Ifl M ilan, the d ollar Cleans upholstery too! ta some of Bendix’ aerospace- t- High School in 1$75. served by a prompt meeting with you on opened at 1396.25 lire electronics operations for $600 million. In 1979 she received the basis you requested. " TfM J J A SO N 0|| F M A against 1392,80 a bachelor’s degree Bendix, which also is in the automotive 1 9 81 1 1 9 8 2 \ in civil engineering Northway Pharmacy from The University ' 230N.>Minhraet of Connecticut. She 646-4S10 is working toward a Public Records CNG proposes aid for poor master of business administration Blish Hardware degree at the Hart­ Janice M. Lappen Warranty deeds propcTtv at 24 Pearl St , Lien HARTFORD (U P l) - Connecticut Other customers will be asked to pay 793 Main Street ford Graduate Arthur P. Horn to Gary $5.3.000.' Northfield Green Con­ Natural Gas Corp. is proposing to bail the $200,000 plus $50,000 for weatheriza- 643-4121 Center. S. Benson, property at 17 Linda Doreen Arnadeo to dominiums Association out poor customers this winter who can't tion kits for the poor Ms. Lappen is a nominee for membership in the Dixon said customers already are sub­ Columbus St., $53,000. Marshall K. Dubaldo, against Karl F. and Teresa afford heat and who have exhausted Pride, practice Society of Women Engineers. sidizing others because unpaid gas bills «i William J. Manning to property on Irving St., $10,- P. Kilduff, Unit M Am­ government energy assistance. are included in the company's rate and a little homespun Mark .A. Beebe, Mary B. 000 (based on conveyance bassador Drive, $560.34, "W e don't want to see ourselves as a proposals to the Department of Public Beebe, Ed?vard''F.' Boland taxi. Northfield Green Con­ welfare agency," said Robert Dixon, ingenuity. It’s why Utility (Jonlrol. CNG had $1.3 million in Colt buys firm Jr. and Daniel M. Bolarid, Koinar Associates to dominium Association vice president for corporate administra­ uncollectable debts in 1981. he said. K raft knows more property at 100 Bretton Arthur F. and Diane C. against Richard Yhtkin, tion. “ But times are changing and we CNG hopes to encourage poor Hoad. $62,000. Derron, Unit 126G Unit 23E Esquire Drive, have to keep up with the serious situation delicious ways to NEW YO RK — Colt Industries has announced the customers to make payments by Joel M. Hitt and .Jessie Highland St., $60,000. $344.02. that's developing out there with acqusition of M EP Industries Inc. of Rockford. HI. reducing the size, of their accumulated Betcha can’t enjoy real cheese C. Hitt to Frank A. David W. Comp to customers unable to pay their gas bills,’’ Founded in 1973, M E P Industries is a worldwide Patricia A. Brewer, Judgm ent lien CNG proposes to distribute $200,000 to gas bills. ‘ ■ flavor than anybody. distributor of opposed-piston engines for the oil and Napolitano and Jane C. property on Hollister J.C. Penney Corp. Inc. hardship customers who apply for help gas industry. M EP will now.report to G.W. Town­ Napolitano, property at 179 against Michael Young, 17 after May 1. the date the company And more ways to send, a Colt Industries'' group president. Green Road. $80,000. Street. $50,000. tell the G ary E. E lw e ll and Dudley St., $885.81. expects government energy programs to The king of the one-liner, Henny Richard Alkas and save you money! M E P Industries has offices in Rockford, 111.; Hartford Radiology Youngman. was born in Liverpool, Florence L. Alkas to Roxanne W. E lw ell -to end. The money will be credited against Houston, Texas; and Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Group against. Daniel and England. Robert B. Linton and Joan Janie M. Washington. Unit customers' outstanding bills. Kathleen Collins, property Simultaneously with its acquisition by a sub­ R. Unton, property' at 208 3021), Hillview Con­ difference! sidiary of Colt Industries, M EP Industries an­ at 392 Charter Oak St.,/ W. Middle Turnpike, $52,- dominiums, $51,000. nounced that it had’ sold a subsidiary, M EP $138, 850. O Fabricating Company of Beloit, Wis., to Donald R. Quitclaim deeds David N. DuBaldo to Attachment Myers of ^ lo it . Myers will continue the operation Russell T. Harrington, George H. Marlow to of that facility as an independent company not af­ (ieorge H. Marlow and Judy Des Roberts Unit 42 Millbridge Hollow against Richard L. Hansen u filiated with Colt Industries. Lillian B, Marlow, proper­ . i Condominiums, $41,800. II, property at 22 Beautiful ways to Au.stin J. Turkington and ty at 51 Blue Ridge Drive. Depot Square Associates Greenwood Drive, $100,000. Marian K. Turkington to discover gold to Richard J, Meehan, David L. Belanger and Release of at^hm ent Incorporations up property at 387 N. Main St. Dainty diamonds set in 14k gold jewelry. Two prjpular styles Diana M. Marchard, Unit First UaTtlt releasing t Richard J. Meehan to from»our extensive collection are the heart 27 Millbridge Hollow Con­ David Dampier Jr, and NEW YO RK — Moving within a narrow range for Depot Square Associates, and knot designs shown below. Buy them individually dominiums. $47,500. Valerie V. Dampier. the third month in a row, new business incor­ property at 387 North Main or in sets of earrings, pendant and bracelet. on ia of auffirient product to cover all redemptlotn. Cbudon iavoid where taxed, pro­ • ...... /V P"*''‘«***y«* on your roUJiBBloaollho company and subsidiary of the German company for conferences with the I handling cost in accordance with the agreement made with I veld where taxM . prohibited, or reatrieied by la ^ and may not be aaaiKn«;d or hibited. or restricted by law, and may n o lM aaawmed or transferred by you. nAihodtg^ucMal andihat upon roquext you ajrroo to (umiah proof of ourchaM of E. May to Nelson E. Robin- Internal Revenue Ser- tranaferrad by you. Caah value I/20«. Cuatomer muai pay any applicable tax. For Cash value l/20t. Customer must pay any adpUcahie taxf. For redemption mail auffldoiresimduct u/eovar all rodtfnptlona. Coupon ia void wharo taxod oro- judge from 6:30 P.M , to you and the rules and conditions applicable thereto Cash I ■to; K R A F T . INC. RFC. P.O. BOX MOO. CLIN T O N , IO W A S2734 hibitod. ofT O tU ieU d by law. and may not ba a ^ a n a d w bv Plttler Maschinensabrik, is relocating to Joslcjw’s radempllon mail to: R R A F T . INC. RFC. P.O. BOX 1600. CU N T O N . IO W A S37M son and Deborah J. Robin- vice against Henry J. Jr. I value 1/20 of It Mail lo J H Filbg^Jnc , PO Bo* 1889. • Caah valua l/20t. Cuatomar must pay ainr applicabla tax For radamotian mall 8 P.M . on Thursday REDEEM PROMFTLY-ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCHASED to: K R A P T . INC. RFG. P.O. ROX l m . d L i r m N . IO W A ^ ^ Chester Research Park in Chester. A, $195, .D. $120. I ciintnn IF FO/St, coupon per purchase. | ■REDEEM PROMPTLY-ONE COU^yiN PER ITEM PURCHASED s6n, propertjt^at 54 Oxford and Rosalinda McCluskey, nights. Appointments REDEEM PROMPTLY—ONE COUPON PER ITEM PTIRCHA8EP I OFFER EXPIKES DECEMBER 31,1882 I St., $61,000. 10 Server St., $1,036.61. * Coupop expires: March 31,1983. | I I OfFEREXriRESDECEMBEB31.l982 |___ The company manufactures machine tools and suggested. Night B, $190. E. $150. STORE COUPOM, STORE COUPON ^ _____/I OFFER EXPIBES DECEMBER 31, lggr~|- Doris Coughlin to Regent will employ 45, local skilled laborers when its new telephone number: 647- Truatad Jewelers Since 1900 ^S2-76 STORE C O U P O N ,^ ' Street Associates, property Release, federal Hen 17,000-square foot building is completed in the 3227. C, $95. y F, $150. at ^ |legent St., $60,000. Internal Revenue Ser­ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER spring. Said David JoSlojv, oymer of the indust rial William E. FitzGerald Hartlord • New Britain • Waxtfarms Mall MDtQO 101121 2100D 12233=) 21DaD 125hl3 PIOOD 122 7 SD pailt. ^ Harriet M. Dougan to vice releasing Emanuel W. Judge of Probate MtgrtCM » CF«g* Robert Rosenstreich and Lucek, property at 72 Lucy W. Rosenstreich, Bowers St., M.421.93.

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“\ MANCHESTER HERALD, Wed., Sejit. 8, 1982 - 27 26 - MANCHESTER-HERALD. Wed., Sept. 8, 1982 / ADVEimSING MWERTISING RATES TAG SALE SIGNS DEADUNE 2711 Minimum Clasisified Charge 22— Condominiumfi 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heaimg-Plumpin 46— Spiling Goods 56—MiSc tor Rent 15 Words MOTICES EMPLOYMENT 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an- nooo the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 59f-Homes/Apt«. to Shvs 12.00 investment Property • 37— Moving-Trucking-Slorage46—Antiques before publication. 1 —Lost and Found n —Help Wanted 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY , nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 2— Personals 26— Business Property U-^Busmess Opportunities 27— Resort Property 50— Produce 3- -announcements 15—Situaliort Wanted 1-2 DAYS 15it you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Deadline for Saturday is 28— Reai Estate-Wanted MISC. FOR SALE - RENTALS 61— Autos for Safe 62— Trucks for Sale 3-5 DAYS 144: 12 noon Friday; Mon­ FREE EDUCATION^ 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 6DAYS . 13

0000000000000000000000** •••0000000000***•*****•• 000000#00*************** ••••••00#00000********** ••00000000000000000***** ••000000*******00**** • 6eeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 000******.*************** 000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 000H00000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 A.utp.a. For Sale 51 Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 PelnUng-Papering 32 4c/fos For Sate ••••••••000#0000******** Help Wanted 13 Lots-Land tor Sala 24 ArU clet tor Sale 41 Free CleeeHled Ade Free Cleeelfled Ad$ Apertmente for Rent 53 Auto* For Sale 61 000000000000000000000000 H0lp Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 00000000000************* 00#00900**00************ #•••000«00000*********** 00000000**0**00000**« ••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 000000000*****0*0******* •••••••«•••••••••••••••• 000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000.0 000 •••••••••••••••••••••••I 000H0000000H000000000000 1980 SILVER MAXI-LUV INTERIOR PAINiriNG, 1963 BUICK RIVIERA, N E W HAMPSHIRE - WEDDING GOWN size THREE ROOM apartment 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY, Puoh moped. Like new. FULL TIME personal RECEPTIONIST - Doc­ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ovee-ten years experience, 20-INCH 10-speed bike, almost antique. New Charlestown, 60 acre nine, sheer long sleeves, blue, good condition. Call with heat, hot water, stove, 318 CID, power steering, battery and alternator, Asking $450.00. Telephone secretary. Vernon firm. tor’s Office - Full time Available. We are expan- firewood lot on town low rates and senior citizen suitable for year round use.’ 643-0764. $25.00 or best refrigerator. $300. Adults power brakes, automatic good strong running car. 643-1958. Machine transcription and position. Experienced ’ding and need experienced blacktop road. Power and discounts. 643-9980. ALUMINUM SHEETS Underslip included. $99.00. offer. ' only, no pets. Security transmission, new front $700 or best offer. typing a musL Full preferred. Call 643-9566, 9 personnel to fill a variety telephone available. Price used as printing plates. .007 Telephone 649-4700. deposit. Call 646-7690. end and brakes. Call 647- Telephone 643-7625. 1978 KAWASAKI KE125. tf r Bkali benefits. Insurance to 5, Monday thru Friday. of positions night and day $19,500 - $1,500 down. By INTERIOR-EXTERIOR thick, MxTSW^. 50c each; Superior condition. Very 0 DRILL PRESS, variable 1989, ask for Dave, after shift. Inspectors - knowledge helpful. Res­ owner, call 603-756-4702 or PAINTING - Wallpapering or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- MANCHESTER - One 5:30. low mileage. Original STOCK CLERK - Experienced only, EXECUTIVE CHAIRS, speed, 3-16 chuck, in- OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, pond to: JOBS, P.O. Box 603-446-7158 evenings. and Drywall Installation. 2711. They MUST be picked bedroom, quiet owner. $675 negotiable. 647- Wholesale distributor knowledge of P.W.A. chrome frame, black seat - dustrial grade. Terrific for 1972, Engine rebuilt, If, Vernon, Ct. 06066. Quality professional work. up before 11:00 a.m. only. neighborhood, appliances. NOVA. 1970. Body good, 9288 evenings. "Your Community Newspaper' needs another person for blueprints and sp ^s essen­ and back, wooden arms, model builders. $50.00. excellent transportation. i^Reasonanle prices. Free Available immediately. needs transmission. $350. expanding staff Monday - tial. Lathe-Bridgeport folds together. $20.00 for Telephone 649-2614. $1200 or best offer. 646-8899 □ BUSINESS Estimates! Fully insured. DARK LOAM - 5 yards the pair. Telephone 643- $350 plus heat and hot Impala, 1972, engine needs FOR SALE - Moped - TRUCK DRIVER - Depen­ Friday, 40 hpurs weakly. operqtors -'minimum five after 3:30 p.m, G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. delivered, $60. plus tax. water. Tom Boyle, 875- timing chain.' For parts or Excellent running condi-. dable. Fuel oil delivery Time and a half after 40 years experience. Able to and SERVICES 6913. COMPLETE STEREO'’ Sand, Gravel, Stone & 4474. $400. 646-0858 after 5 p.m. tion. Have to see to east of river. Experienced hours. Paid vacatipos and ■ perform own setups. CNC component outfjt receiver, 1972 CUTLASS - excellent 000000000*0**000******'** Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. SADDLE BROWN Knee believe! $400. Call Mike - Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 only. Full time. Insurance other benefits. InimSUate lathe operator - night' shift 8-track, turntable, running condition. Interior Services Offered 31 high leather boots. Size 6(4 FOUR ROOM in four fami­ 1965 FORD FALCON Parts 649-2633. ana beneHts. 647-9137. opening. Apply Manchester only, experience speakers. $350 whefr-n6w. immaculate, 69,000 miles, PLEASE READ PHOTO ACCESSORIES - M. Phone 643-8470 after 6 ly. Appliances, yard and - interior very good. Two ’Tobacco and Candy Com­ necessary. 'Tool makerd - INTERIOR AND Selling for $M.00. Call after air-conditioning, power SECRETARY - Immediate REWEAVING BURN Two Nikon 35mm film ample off street parking. E78-14 front tires, $30.00 YOUR AD LOOKING FOR a Tudor tou pany, 299 Green Road, minimum 10 years EXTERIOR Painting and p.m. 3^ 4 p.m. 643-6541. steering, new tires. Must opening. Skills;, typing, 60 NEED EXTRA MONEY? HOLES. Zippers, um­ cassettes and one Contax No pets. Rent $375 plus each. Used two months. 1972 VOLKSWAGEN - Campers-Trallers-Moblle teach Spanish at a Manchester. experience. Press brake Paperhanging. Ceilings go. Best offer. 643-1699. wpm, shorthand, 70 wpm, brellas rep airs. Window 35mm ^film cassette. $5 security and utilities. 649-8635. dependable. New rriuffler, Classifiad ads are taken Selling Avon can help, student’s home at a operator, must be able to repaired or replaced. Free WET SUIT - Parkway. FIREPLACE S C R E E N Homes 55 aptitude for figures and shades, Venetian blinds. each. Two Graflite References required. 649- good tires, two extra •00000#000( •000000000000 ••00000#00000000000***** over the phone as a con­ fight Inflallon. Cell now' reasonable rate. 872-7459 SECURITY PERSONNEL set' up and form aircraft estimates. Fully insured. Ladies small. Used veiy and two irons, brass. record keeping. Some Keys. TV FOR RENT. flashbulb guns, $5 each. 0717. 1974 PONTIAC Ventura, mounted tires. Call 643- Trucks tor Sale 62 evenings. ■ - Illing Junior High School st)eetmetal parts. EDM References. Martin little $80JXlrTelephone 643- $20.00. Call after 5 p.m., 1978 ATCO MINI MOTOR venience. The Herald is purchasing experience at 646-3685 or 523- Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Call Doug Bevins at The automatic transmission, 6 ••• 000*00000000000000000 is seeking security per­ Mattsson after 3:00 p.m., 0419>^ 5651 after 3 p.m. HOME-23,000 miles. responsible tor only one nelpful. Pioneer Parachute 9401 operator - iminimum five 649-5221. Herald, 643-2711, after 1 ------VERNON-ROCKVILLE cyl., excellent condition. 1968 FORD Vz Ton pickup, DENTAL sonnel. This position is for years expmence. Top 649-4431. Excellent condition. Many ■ incorrect insertion and Company, Inc. Phone 644- p.m. area, three and four room Six new tires, four regular, 1973 FORD MAVERICK, very good condition, many RECEPTIONIST ■ part the school year, and In­ wages, major medical, life ARTESIAN W E LL Cap, TWO FIRESTONE Snow- extras! $15,000. A fter 1 then only to the size of 1581 between 10 am - 2 pm MASSEUSE - Female BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - apartments. Three rooms two snows. Asking $1895. good running condition. new parts, needs minor time for Manchester oral cludes some night duties. insurance, paid vacation FRED LEE Painting - 6%“ . $4.00. Telephone 643- biter mounted A78-13, new pm., 646-M51. the original Insertion. for appointment. E.O.E. preferred. Good at­ Concrete. Chimney ELECTRIC HOSPITAL available immediately. No 643-1326. Asking $300. Telephone 643- w o rk .$ ^ or best offer. surgery o'ffice. Office skills Excellent benefits. Salary and holidays, dental plan. Interior and Exterior. 5336. condition. W-W - both for mosphere, excellent Repairs. “ No Job Too Bed, good condition. E and $99.00. Telephone 649-7310. pets. Security and 4009 after 6 p.m. Tom, 674-9413 days; Errors which do not CASHIER- Diversified required. Duties include: $9,580. Those, interested Apply inI pelperson at H & B “ Check my rate before you clientele. In the Windham Small.” Call 644-8356. J electric wheel chair. EIGHT TRACK Stereo references required. 875- 1976 B E / i U T I F U L evenings 646-6727. lessen the value of the duties, midnight to 8 am., insurancei billing and sh9iut|"c8fttam Youth Serr Tool and Engineering Com­ decorate." Dependable. area. Experience not Priced to sell. Telephone player. Two speakers, 1128 Monday ■ Saturday, 9 - Chrysler Club Coupe3imi 8 DATSUN - 260Z, 1974. 93,- •000000000000000000000** F O R S P A R K LIN G advertisement will not Friday and Saturday patient scheduling. v l ^ , Lincoln Center, 494 pany, 481 Sullivan Avenue, Fully insured. 646-1653. Dog$-Blrd$~Pet$ 43 needed - will train. Open C & M Tree Service, Free 644-2702. 5. cyl., beige top. Coffee 000 miles. New Michelin Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 WOODWORK, TILE, be corrected by an ad­ Experienced preferred. Main Street, Manchester. South Windsor between 8 5. Telephone 643-4389. 000000000000000********* nights. 633-4155. seven days a week. (Jail estimates. Discount senior brown oody, beige radials, good mechanical, ••••0000000000000000**** ditional insertion. 649-2272. 647-3494. E.O.E. a.m. - 4 p.m. or call 528- INTERIOR AND FREE KITTEN - black GLASS AND PAINTED 423-7519; citizens. Company SOFA, $200., matching love BOYS BIKE, partly dis­ TWO FAMILY, second tapestry, low mileage, one needs b ^ y work, $2990, MOTORCYCLE SURFACES, add three WE HAVE AN Immediate ••••••••0000000q00****** •00000****************** 9341 for appointment. EXTERIOR Painting, female, nine weeks old. Manchester owned and seat, $100., traditional assembled, parts are with floor - four rooms, sun ‘ owner. Given excellent 646-7755. INSURANCE - Lowest opening for an experienced 00000000000000000000**** paper hanging, carpentre Box trained. Telephone tablespoons of washing Homes Fj6 t Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 operate. Call 646-1327. style. Buttons on back and bike. Doublp luggage- TiVjuwq ' ' ’ " porch, garage, appliances, care. Excellent tires and Rates Available! Many op­ (minimum five years) Homes For Sale 23 EAST HARTFORD - Ver­ work. Fully insured. J.P. soda to a quart of warm arms. Excellent condition. -carrier, mud guards,’ neat, hot water. Adults on- snow treads with wheels. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, in tions. Call; Clarice or lathe person. Top pay for Lewis and Son, 649-9658. water and wash. No rinsing non aTea women. Tem ­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ 646-2062. Wake. Ready to assemble,...... y',','' '' jo ly. No pelpets. $380. Security. Pow er brakes and air. good condition. Telephone Joan, Clarke Insurance ri^ht person. Excellent porary assignments are required. - cing., Attics, cellars, gar­ Building Contracting 33' Sears make. $10.00. 644- ...... 643-4714 after 5. Firm $3900. 649-6801 643-7482. Agency 643-1126. fringe benefits, liberal available now for clerks, ages cleaned. AH types WHALE TAI,L fits q348 anytime. overtim e. Call 647-9935 typists and secretaries to trash, brush re'moved. Camaro, Firebird, Trans- WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ iMaiirltlpgtrr LEON CIESZYNSKI DOWNTOWN between 8 and 4 pm. work at well-known area Picket, Split Rail, Stake Am. Also, BM shift im­ niture, glass, pewter, oil BUILDER. New homes, YOUNG MEN Shirts, size MANCHESTER- Extra Paragon Tool Company, companies. Earn excellfent Fences installed. 528-0670. prover kit. Both best offer. paintings, or antique additions, remodeling, rec 18, $1.00 each; drapes, large Two Room Efficien­ H r r a lft Manchester. pay. Never pay a fee. One Call 646-8215. items. R. Harrison, 643- rooms, garages, kitchens short and long, $1.0(3 to cy Heat, appliances, wall friendly interview is all it ORINT PRINT PRINT PRINT 8709. to wall, parking. $250. remodeled, ceilings, bath $3.00. 649-8635. CLERICAL inside sales. takes to get you started. SCREENED LOAM- Security, references. 646- Small sales office. In TRIO PRINTERS tile, dormers, roofing. Contact Capital Tem­ Gravel, processed gravel, WELCH BABY CRIB with 1642 after 5 weekdays. Glastonbury. Needs a per­ Elm StfMt Residential or commer­ Produce SO poraries, 99 Pratt Street, sand, stone and fill. For double drop sides in good Manchatttr, ConiMCticut cial. 649-4291. •• 00000000000*********** son with good tvping and REALTORS Hartford. 278-1313. (Ask deliveries call G eorge MANCHESTER - 5 rooms, 0 condition. $30.00. office skills, and pleasant about close-to-home inter­ Griffing, Andover, 7% TOMATOES, PEPPERS, 2 bedrooms, modern bath CompItls Lint of OIImi Prihling ELECTRICAL SERVICES Telephone 646-6747. personality to handle in­ Cif70Ur* 1 A w*lpct ««u o(i^tion of FIEAI TORS irrvin g fh r view appointment right in 7886. pick your own. Natsisky and kitchen, garage. $425 □ NOTICES. - We do all types of Elec­ side sales work. Three M nncheitrf ,4feA*with more .vduerniinq pip rrtft^ Manchester). LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES Farm, 644-0304. -plus utilities. Alibrio Real­ MERCURY £ trical Work! Licensed. Call THREE WOODEN QUR C A TS years minimum impact rfliciency lot both b u yrn .vnd telirn BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS 83-INCH Traditional sofa, drawers, three pairs ty, Inc., 649-0917. experienfce. Salary range SNAPOUTS'lCtihonS NCR) after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Lott and Found 1 EXPERIENCED John excellent condition with assorted wooden kitchen 00^^0000000000***0*0**00 000000000000000000000000 $2te-$235 plus all benefits. Deere bulldozer and BROCHURES - CATALOGS siip cover. $200. Call 643- Homes for Rent 54 EAT UP THE Our Art Otpirtmim Olftrt FARRAND cabinet doors with latches IMPOUNDED - Male C all 633-0277. Ask for backhoe operator. Must 2090 after 5 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••• GLASTONBURY t Compistt Ssrvics REMODELING - Cabinets, and hinges. All for $5.00. TOP LINCOLN Doberman, 2 years old. Fowler. have Class II license. AITtM EAST HARTFORD - Large Attractive 10 room Raised Ranch on desirable Call our salesman. Bill Del. Roofing, Gutters, Room 643-7153. COMPETITIOH Highland Street. Male Poo­ Benefits. Call 742-6190 or BLACK F U R COAT, % six rooms plus, Cape. Mlnnechaug Mountain. Exceptional living room Additions, Decks, all types dle, 3 years old, black. $250.00 WEEKLY 423-2093. Phone: 6430125 or 643 2266 length, like new, $60.00. CORN CRIB Three bedrooms, fireplace, and family room, 6 bedrooms, S baths, country o f Remodeling and LAST CHANCE - Girls West Middle Turnpike. Call Paychecks (fully 00000000000000000000000* Telephone 649-9812. Buckland IU(bouth Wlndaor centrally located near kitchen, large deck. 2 flreplacea^-plus m ^ . Repairs. FREE bicycle, 20-inch. In good 646-4555. guaranteed) working part Businass XNIUd INIUd XNIHd XNIUd 10 lo S p.in. for churches, schools and Asking $159,000. / Estimates. Fully insured. condition. $25.00. 00000000000000000000*000 or full time at home. Week­ Opportunities 14 FOR SALE - 1975 Opel, busline. Pay own utilities. ly paychecks mailed Telephone 643-6017. Telephone 646-6794. NATIVE CORN •••••*•••••••••••••••••• SMALL LOADS OF good running condition, Security required. □ EMPLOYMENT directly to you from Home Warren L Howand, Inc. HIGH SCHOOL-College $800.. 4 X 24 pool, box wood Available August 1st. $6(X) Office every Wednesday. STONE,- trap rock, play CARPENTRY, WORK - FORM ICA TO P kitchen f student needed to babysit sand, white stone, loam stove, sewing machine, SPECIALI monthly. 643-1845 or 643- 000000000000000000000000 Start immediately. No 643-1108 Windo'ws, doors, table, 6’ x 3’ with four Help Wanted 13 my two children every and pool sand travel trailer, stereo and chairs. $75.00. Telephone 10 lb. Native 1773. experience necessary. otner weetkend 6:30 a.m. - sheetrock, insulation, stand. 649-9714. s l o o •••••••••••••••••••*•••• DELIVERED. Telephone roofing, concrete. “ No job 6464)618. . POTATOES National company. Do 3:30 p.m. and occasional BOLTON - 6 room Ranch. SECRETARY - Part time 644-1775. too small” . Call David 643- your work right in the com­ evenings. Person must be JEEPS - CJovernment sur­ 1 Vz baths, garage, 1-5 p.m. Experienced. fort and security ' of your MANCHESTER 8996. 300 COMIC BOOKS for mature and able to provide ELECTRICIAN - Commer­ plus listed for $3,196.00, fireplace. $600 monthly Typing, telephone, make own home. Details and 0000* 00000# 000000000*000 sale. Marvel and DC, most references. 647-0374. cial & Residential. Depen­ sold for $44.00. For info - *00000000000*********0** plus utilities. Security and appointments. Please call application mailed. Send Heating-Plumbing 35 titles. 25 cents each. Brmd new 7 rm., 2 bath contemporary Cape. **0000000000000000000000 (312) 931-1961 Ext. 2340. references required. 643- 643-1211 for an appoint­ dable, rbasonable. Call 000000000000000000000000 Telephone 647-1954. your name and address to: L o c s ^ in area of fine homes. Rural setting with ment. ■ "after 5 p.m., 644-1141 or- * RENTALS 1577. American Fidelity Com­ city/utilities. $105,000. □ EDUCATION FRA N K LIN Stove, $50.00, weekends. Gabor Janosi. 27“ WOMANS Ten-speed •00000000000****0**0**** . pany, Hiring Dept. 77, 1040 humidifier, $30., MANCHESTER-Large 9 FULL TIME SALES. 00000**# 0000000000#00000 .FREE estimates. bicycle, $50.00. Telephone Rooms for Rent...... 52 11 95i; Lone Star Dr., New refrigerator, $45., mis­ room (5 bedrooms) Cen­ Mature person? Apply in Private Instructions 18 M & M Plumbing and 647-1056. •000000000000******0*00* ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING NOW iVAIULBLE ON Braunfels, TX. 78130. cellaneous antique chairs, trally located near church, person: Marlow’s, Inc., 867 •••0*0«0*0000«0000000000 CAN YOUR BUSINESS Heating, Manchester. 649- MANCHESTER - Nice, Zinsser Agency 646-1511 $10. and $15., G.E. apart­ bank, supermarket, on bus Main Street, Manchester. Support a full time 2871. Small repairs, T W O PONTIAC 14” room with kitchen IN SrOCK BRAND NEW 1982 BENCH LOCKSMITH - ment size washer and bdoKKeeper? If not, call: remodeling, heating,/ chrome rims with lugs and privileges. Gentleman line. Security and Experienced only. Apply in dryer, $350., clothes closet references required. CONTINENTAIiS it M ARKS it LIN C D U IS TOOL AND DIE Maker, Enbreidani datses at Berzin’s Bookkeeping Ser­ baths, kitchens and wateq center plates. Brand new, p referr^. $50.00 Weekly. person between 9 and 12. VERNON with shelves,. $25., antique Available October 1 st. minimum ten years vice. Thru Trial Balance. heaters. Free estimates 1 never used, asking $75.00. Security. Telephone 643- Connecticut Safe and Lock, Need more than the ordinary then come see this IKNQDUEWOMSTUMO china closet, $90., antique $675. Two families accep­ it COUCAR XR.T's it MERCURY CARRIS aircraft-related 555 New Park Avenue, Will pick up ajd-- and-'deliver. Telephone M7-1776. 1878. little Ranch wlU> the big (enclosed) swimming 4S Purmll Placa, dressing table with fold out table, 643-1442. experience. Overtime and West Hartford. pool. Neat and clean as a whistle with three 429-1611. SOLAR HOT WATER - it- MERCURY MARQUIS, AND MonehMtar full length mirror, $35. 644- all company paid benefits. bedrooms, sunny (amity room. Two car garage. "Second Generation" FIVE YARDS Cheney ROOM WITH garage in 2751. BOLTON - CHARMING Air-conditioned plant. Deep lot. DESIGN KlTjmENS - System. W ill save 70 velvet, $25.00. Telephone private home.. MiddleMid " aged YOUR TELEPHONE and 000000000*0********0**** ' and Immaculate six room Dynamic Metal Products our customers turn spare Caff lor broetiun Wtdimdty cabinets^.-vanities, counter percent! Five Year, 643-1643. gentleman or woman 3-DOOR SEDANS cape. Three bedrooms, Company, Inc., 422 North time into super earnings. Omi FrUsr. 10-4. tops, iLitchen cabinet Payback. ENERGY Free Cleaaftled Ada preferred. Call altec-iJO, Wolverton ^Agency ••••••■••••••••••••••••I large country dining room, 5-DOOR SEDANS Main Street, Manchester. 649-1950. 646-4111 fronts, custom SOURCES, 646-0643. KITCHEN SET - Table, six 646-2351. Interviewing 8 a.m. - 4 woodworking, colon ial 0*000000000**0********** BEDROOM furniture chairSj $98.00. Telephone raised Hying room. Securi­ 649-2813 ty and references required. STATION WAGONS p.m. 646-4048. PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER reproductions in wood. Houeehold Qooda 40 provincial night tables. 649-3767. IN PRIVATE HOME - LYNX $525 monthly plus utilities. 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. 00000000 %10000000*00*0**0 $40.00 each. 649-1819. Wall to wall carpeting, 872-7107. RN - LPN Staff Nurses. 3- Friday. Degree in early BOLTON — NEW LI8TINQ Homaa For Sale 23 USED WOOD STOVE, all utilities included. On bus 11 and 11-7 shifts. Full and childhood education and-or A Craam ol tha Crop A •0#0«0000000*«*000*00000 REFRIGERATORS, STAIR CARPETING - castiron, Belgin model. line. Call between 10 a.m. •0#0000000*0****00*00000 part time. Excellent experienced preferred. Ansaldi Built, 7 room Colonial on an almost acre MANCHESTER - 66 Henry A L L TYPES con crete WASHERS, RANGES - wool, floral print. 9V4- Airtight - fits into and 5 p.m., 649-8206; from 7 Onices-Stores INCLUDING benefit package and shift Please call 646-4864. lotwith a view of Hartford. 3 bedrooms. IW baths, Street. $70,000. Six room work, steps repaired like Clean, Guaranteed. Parts yards. Clean, like new. fireplace, cost new, $325, to 10 p.m., 647-9813. tor Rent 55 differential. (^11 643-5151, dountry kitchen, living room w/fireplace, cozy Colonial, 1 'k baths, new. Call Russ, 649-7364. Si Service. Low prices! Telephone 646^362. three years old - $98.00. ask for DNS at Crestfield. CLERKS NEEDED for all 'family room w/brick wall fireplace, enclosed enclosed porch, two car B.D. Pearl Sc Son, 649 Main Heats well., 875-6736. NEWLY RENOVATED porch, deck. 2 car garage. Manicured lawn. 00000000000000000000000* shifts. We are looking for garage. L o t 60 x 150. P A IR 6-13 studded snow 310 square feet office Tastefully decorated. Must be seen. Make an ap­ Street. 643-2171. Apertmenta for Rent 53 SOCIAL WORKER - Direc­ people that want to work. Marion E. Robertson, tire s nearly new. Fit REMINGTON Standard available. Main Street pointment today! MEicellent ValueR I89.M0. FALL CLEAN-Up. 000000000**************• tor of Admissions - Please apply: Seven-11 Realtor, 643-5953. Driveway sealing, interior 00000000000000000******* Toyota Corona. Asking typewriter for sale. $25.00. location with ample Manchester area skilled MANCHESTER- One and Store, 513 Center Street, and exterior hou$e pain­ Artlelea tor Sale 41 $50.00 for pair. 646-5358. Telephone 643-7247j, parking. Call 649-2891. ON LYN X nursing facility. Call 643- two bedroom apartment- Manchester, between the 649-4003 MANCHESTER - "New 00000000000000000 ******* Lombardo & Associates ting, cellar and garage available. Centrally 24N0./24,000lliLE 5151, ask for Assistant Ad­ hours of 7 and 3. Listing!’’ Seven room cleaning, trash and brush COLONIAL Pine hutch, 38 15 LB. EBONITE Bowling COM M ERCIAL Business CONTEMPORARY arm located on busline near SU»IEIIIY> ministrator. Colonial, baths, removal. Call Wayne, 647- X 13 X 72. Painted gold, an- ball, size 11 shoes and AMF location - 2,000 plus square shopping center and PART TIME - Excellent fireplace, huge master chair upholstered in red tiqueing, one coat. bag. $30.00 or best offer. feet. Large display window FULL FACTORY 11 0198. schools. For further details BACK TO SCHOOL means for housewife. Varied bedroom, treed lot, near velvet, chrome legs, $150. Removable top, pretty 647-8732. area. High traffic. $ 5 9 , 5 0 0 back to work. Parents, hours. Possible 11-2 shift Bowers School. Almost Brown vinyl recliner, $50. iece. $99.00 firm. Call 64^ call 649-7157. Reasonable rent. Many N#w 1982 Lyni 3-door, Stk. WARRANTY & i returning students and five days per week or Manchester, 7 room Ranch, priced for quick sale. 4 new. Don’t miss it! Cen­ WILL BABYSIT in my Contemporary black and 241.. SNARE DRUM, sUnd and uses. Will sub-divide. 3Y147 with itondord 16 lil*r S MANCHESTER - Newly flnfifi0. A A rodio. hont wh##! SCHEDULED i others: If you have the varied hours day-night. bedrooms, dining room, spacious living room tury 21, Lindsey Real home. Six weeks to one white fabric wall hanging sticks. $70.00. Telephone Strano Real Estate, 646- decorated one bedroom drivt, 4 8t0ol b0lt0d fodioh, time and need cash, we Apply in person between 2 w/fireplace. garage. Handy location. Call for ap­ EsUte, 649-4003. year old. 643-5556. 50“ X 50” , $25. 6464)4M. CRAGER Mag tires, 643-4134. 2000. pointment today. apartment. Access to shop­ clgor lighttf, gUv# box, high MAINTENANCE | have a limited number of and 4 p.m.. Tommy’s Piz- custom built for Capri. 13“ 0000000000************** ping centers, buslines and front bwekot moH, 4 tpMd Soio prko $615S. Only $298 cmh part-time positions in our zaria, 267 East Center tire. Two for $75.00. mor­ STEREO speakers. Wanted to Rent 57 monoel ovordrivo trontmiM^n, or trorfb do^Arn, piv« itoto tox, HHo schools. For further details phone sales department. Street, Manchester. nings only, 649-2558. Criterion three way 10“ 000000000****0**00****** *0fni ttyfod wh0«U, Wd down A rogktrotlon, 48 montfii of please call 528-4196 Evening positions Philbrick Agency 646-4200 woofer, power capacity 50 WORKING FEMALE root 00Ot, ruck A pinion Mooring, $153.95 por month. AM 11.9%. between 9 and 5 pm r available. No experience TWO Lawn mowers.^ood watts, each excellent con­ needs one bedroom apart- intido hood roUo«o, d4iy/night Amount nnoncod $5$$7. Pinunco necessary. Will train those TYPLSTS, CLERKS., working condition. $20.00 dition, $99.00 the pair. after 5 pm and weekend mirror, front db< broho*. Auto Chg. $T$33.60. Doforrod pay- ment - Manchester. Armor rvftproofing ond Auto mont $7389.60. (AN Armneo *w ^ with ambition and good Secretaries (temporary) each. 'Telephone 644-0743. Telephone 643-5573. 649-7157. NEWLY LISTED DUPLEX — Appliances, utilities in­ Armor point loolonl. loot to oodit opprovol) voices. Earn 367.40 to Work near your home! cluded in $ ^ range. Sue, $100.00 weekly. Call Gerry Capital Temporaries has CUT AI|ID PIECES - wool - RECORD PLAYER, 329 118 MAIN STREET - Three room heated apartment. 5224201. after 5 p.m., Monday - interesting short and Each side has IW baths! Separate gas heating systems. Natural woodwork, assort^'colors, for hooked stereophonic, 78, 45, 33,16. A ilAMPLC BUY A Hot water, no appliances, Thursday at 643-2711. longer term assignments wall-to-wall, circuit breaker 100 amp service, new floors in both kitchens. rugs. lOO pounds for $95.00. $10.00. Telephone 643-4751 COUPLE LOOKING for security. Tenant in­ developing in Blast Hart­ Tenants side brings $495 monthly, owner's should bring more! Nicely treed Telephone 649-0071. after 5 p.m. four room apartment in NEW 82 CAPRI SUPERINTENDENT - surance. 646-2426, 9-5 ford, Manchester, Vernon yard. tw o family home in 3-DOOR Only hard working person weekdays. and South Windsor areas. ■0 it Z T t ^ h h«L Hm Wi h *MN MtMBh III M nW Hk far M MTi 0 la mW h H h Hi EIGHT GALLON CROCK - FORMICA Top^ kitchen Manchester for October HATCHBACK with previous experience m All skill levels needed! teViwB sIMta. C0 MHr aN Mnr, M Mn tl K to (n a M a a a k a H a . car f t w M htM naiL iBf laHf no cover. $40.00. ’Telephone table, very good condition. 1st. One pet. Heat, hot need apply. Must have BELFIORE, REALTORS m i h HksdIn esakf stOtai. fataaaWHHHaftM*. ^ MANCHESTER - Main D Earn top pay rates. Never 643-6367! Needs rubber feet. $30.00. water, appliances in­ knowledge of plumbing, 431 MAIN 8 L ______647-1413 C»N fMoga Mt—t______841-MM C »« fraik Paty______m -«M 1 Street. 2-4 rooms. Heated. pay a fee. Call or come Telephone 649-6866. j cluded. 871-1571. O electrical, painting and Hot water. Appliances. No visit today! Capital Tem ­ nVE TRIPLE TRACK ^- 0000000000***00********* W UtA tim wi* yrmv btitw, 4 K»»l *** !*** t vXi carpentry. Send resume to m storm windows ap­ pets. Security. Parking. iM lm . M i IfHtnmiMt pon.1 iwhwilllw, im A S i M m lIMftaf. » ■>« poraries, 99 Pratt Street, HOOD By Broan, 30 inches MIsc. for Rent 58 N 1 i,nif mmrniA MnunlniMt. taM tim, Inal aaMsat bar, MlllJ v.;. H.A.B., 9698 Connecticut proximately 50Vi by 32V4. 523-7047. »298 Hartford. 278-13’ 3 (or ask wide. Nice. $30.00. Call 649- •••••••••••••••••••••••I H w S n a.!^ ba^T aalM a*w., y y Boulevard, East Hartford, — $62,900 — J about an interview appoint­ $5.00 each. Telephone 649- 6642 after 4 p.m. TWO CAR GARAGE, with wtMoi, corfo {owot, 15.4 gol lorA. Auto Armor rul porilng A Auto a^.; 06108. ment right in Manchester). Thiz L. Ranch home reaUy hai valne and la affor­ 0050.______MANSFIELD CENTER - tktmmpmnifBliofii. Woodsedge Apartments. work area; 600 square feet, dable. It's well kept and well built, on a quiet JOHNSON Messinger 250 elephone 646-769(). street. It offerf 6 rooms with IVk baths, nice Newly renovatM, country $10746 QUALITY CONTROL VARIETY OF Ten 23 channel C.B. with anten­ Inspector and first piece Pireplsced Livii^ Room and a Oarage — with full setting. Two bedrooms 00000000•••••••••••<•••• CRAFT INSTRUCTOR - floweriim bushes. $5.00 na, cable, pre-amp mike, layout with five years only 12 hours a week will basement. each . Perennials and s ta ^ g at $285. Telephone Autoa For Sale 51 stock mike, excellent con- 000000i>0000****»******** experience on aircraft eartryiStr$Wl,;$l(X). Artcraft round covers, $5.00. 4294762 or 233-9660. diUon, $99.00. 64»4>557. SUIWLUS JEEPS, CARS, sheetmetal parts in an air- concepts re seeking ;ouse plants - Swedish ivy, TRUCKS Car-inV. value conditionea plant. Com­ counselors "to teach craft e’rth ReaLEstete 646-4120 $4.00g each, trnscantbia, THREE ROOM ^Apart- IDEAL FOR East ment, third floor. Heat and $21M, sold for $100. 602-998- pany paid benefits and techniques. Full training, $4-50. Private home. 649- Catholic, boys jackets, $15. overtime. Dynamic Metal M u S l hot water. Adults - no pets. 0575 Ext. 7816. Call Refun- flexible hours and advance- Hi I im 0 M M W k/HiHiii '^$40.00. Telephone 643-6777.S bedroom duplex^ for expansion It development. Owner financing, tm .' 74^7431 after 5 p.m. Wtehen°iras"opiii1,Srin JOOO.OO ) Realty appliances included. No) 1966 MUSTANG Coupe . Six retail sales and packing. contact. i'r ^ ■------l«’OR SALE - Twin size bed; peu. Utilities not ipcluded; Hours 9-4:30 Monday - skills eMsenUal. COLONIAL PATCHWORK mattress, box_ spring. cyUnder, three speed. 1$500. ____nn Available immediately. or. best offer. Teleplelephone (w ivel rbeker, like new. Frame^ $35,00,. Telephone cio 6454 647-1805 F. i. SollecB llealtof 643-aa 8T8ZI0. 646-OKS. 7t2-TC3fl. •r- yfiHfra tf««;a K U l 649-6011). n

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