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^ »_-: T• IE HERALD, Sat., Sept. 19, 1981

STUMP QRIN0IN8 SPECIALIST m,-ion Pond ... apage w 4 HOT WATER PRESSURE CLEANING BAL Entor^sos •Tree Removal »Snow Plowing •Rototlllln^ f'J r;i^' ■•' MANCHESnR Sanior Citlaan Discount Group RataseFrM Eallmataaa$2S.OO Minimum Sunny today, . 6 4 6 -3 4 2 5 cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. 646-3322 Owner/Operalor HELDON ROAD • MANCHESTER. CONN. 341 LYDALL 8T„ MANCHESTER — See page 2 Monday, Sept. 21, 1981 HAS IT! HJanrljPHtrr IrralJi 25 Cents CUMJFFE MtTO BODY ROUTE S3 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. 763 MAIN ST 24 HR. TOWING 6 4 3 -119 1 .191 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MAIN ST. •COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR MANCHESTER •FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS 643-1900 New order urged in Poland MINIT-MAN PRINTING DOORS -HARDWARE AWNINGS i l A A A Official: WINDOWS SHUTTERS CANOPIES

•V l'‘'T SALES—SERVICE—INSTALLATION YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES Make way le s is n s , ric •ECIALISTS IN GLASS 4 SCREEN REPAIR 20 WARREN STREET « >41 BROAD STRICT MANCHESTER CONN 06040 -s MANCHESTER, CONN. MjnchestEf Prolfssijn.il P.u^, S.nie A-1 Hef:» C.iM.iuiier, Pfop for union 649-1106

WE SE6VICE ANO INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — A AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION K-B AUTOMOTIVE Communist Party official called for HEATING and SHEET METAL a new Polish political system . KEN BKAITHWAITI assigning a clear role to the 299 6R0A0 ST. 643-8844 Solidarity union, but a group of New England Mechanical Services, Inc. Soviet workers accused Solidarity of SPECIALIZING IN: seeking to overthrow socialism 166 TUNNEL RD. •STARTERS throughout Eastern Europe. "An answer is needed to the VERNON, CT. 06066 •GENERATORS • TUNE UPS question: who. and in what dimen­ 871-1111 • ALTERNATORS • WIRING sion. governs:' " Central Committee member Walerian Solinski told the weekend edition of Sztandar CLYDE & MICKEY MILLER'S S«*ri ii»Af ^loinhvslrr o if r .tO \ r.i. Mlodych newspaper, made available TEL. 649-3528 p .p ftyxO today, PARTS Solinski called for urgent Pentland The Fiori^f negotiations between Solidarity, the "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS" 24 BIRCH ST. government and the party to decide HOURS on a new political structure in which B TO 8 MON.-FRI. TEL. 643-6247 the role of each of the nation's ______8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. 643-4444 F.T.D. institutions, including 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) MASTER CHARGE Solidarity, is clearly defined. MANCHESTER AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE “ The party should, in a planned BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY SERVICE way, prepare itself to give up political power for some time and to become an opposition, " Solinski CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE decollating said. In Moscow, the Tass news agency 48S-489 No. Main St. said Solidarity has begun taking Manchastar, Conn. "concrete actions " toward seizing 649-0591 Low Cost Printing Is Only MIISITS power in Poland. l{vnii«leli’(l iV' hnlnrfivd away at Your MINIT-MAN Printing "At present, Solidarity is at the To Iti-IItT SiTii- Jon third stage of the struggle for power," Tass said. "This is' the LIQUOR - 8EER - CORDIALS We started our business in 1970 as the first economical prices. We are open 9:00a.m. to 5:00 191 CENTER ST. stage of concrete actions aimed at p.m SPECIAL ORDER Large Selection ot quick print and copy center in Manchester. ’Monday '□nday through Friday, Saturdays 9:30 MANCHESTER, CONN taking over power. " a.m . to CAKE j MON. SAT. 10-5 Imoorted 6 Domestic Win^s Because of our specialized high speed equip­ -- 12:30 p.m. Our facilities also include (203)646-0228 Tass also published a letter sent to ment, we are able to print from your photo ready THURS. 10-9 punching, padding, stitching, cutting, collating Polish workers by employees of the copy in just a matter of minutes. We also have a and folding. We are located at 423 Center Street, Hammer and Sickle steelworks in valuable new 3-M Bond Copier which makes Herald photos by Pinto across from M illie’s. For any information, Moscow, which accused Solidarity MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. beautiful copies on bond paper. We can also do Director dunked please phone 646-1777. MANCHESTER DVER 45 of “ fighting for power on the J S k /i /Wh t v Ilf fViifri Ifiifl flyers, letters, business cards, index cards, (Shown in the above photo, left to right, is: YEARS shoulders of Polish working envelopes, postcards, stag tickets, rubber Town Director Peter Sylvester taunts the crowd at the St. James Fall Festival plunging into a tub of cold water. people." Brian Barry, Linda Thatcher, Reggie Foley and MEMORIAL C0‘ EXPERIENCE •FOUL WEATHER SUITS stamps and engraved name plates and pins of all Saturday, only to scare up a winner whose well-aimed pinch sent Sylvester "Don’t you see where you are sizes within a reasonable time, at verv Sir Printzalot.) •BOOTS •HOSE Opp. Eatl Cemelery CALL 649-5807 being pushed to?" the letter said. "One cannot view the provocative •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS UALITY so-called appeal to peoples of the HARRISON ST. Meeting will be workshop socialist countries circulated by 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 MORIALS MANCHESTER Solidarity other than a direct call to FLO’S CAKE D overthrow socialism, not only in Poland, but in other socialist coun­ tries” EVERYTHING IN GLASS Solinski's comments came as WE CAN T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT' Directors tackle Cheney bond puzzle Poland's communist leaders, under DECORATING INC. ServiceM ASTER pressure from Moscow to curb Solidarity, warned that "law, order J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. B y Paul Hendrie Hall and the Great Lawn. the project’s supporters began many unanswered questions. were apparent attempts to bail and discipline" are needed for Herald Reporter With the commitment by town, looking for ways to leave the Cheney • General Manager Weiss Cummings' Democrats out of the Poland to survive a winter of • 4 P - 7 3 a a private investors have pledged to Halj purchase out of the plans, so released a question and answer fact embarrassing political dilemma of critical food, medicine and coal ’The turbulent question of what to (M f.K :I0 I f IHS t:\rt HIUM h Professional Cleaning Services renovate two old Cheney Mill the housing would not also go down sheet Thursday, which conceded having prematurely endorsed an un­ shortages. Solinski said negotiations do about the bond issue to fund MANCHESTER HOME a BUSINESS buildings as rental housing. to defeat. that "w e do not at this point have popular question. among the union, the government •MIRRORS ‘ SHOWER DOORS ‘ STORE FRONTS Spscisllzing In walls, lloors, upholstarad turnitura, renovations to the Cheney Historic Among the questions tee board Chimmings had previously come any answers to these specific But Smith was more conciliatory and the party should begin im­ ‘ SAFETY GLASS ‘ BATHTUB ENCLOSURES ‘ ETC carpating il disastar rastoratlon. District will again face the Board of now must consider are; out in support of the whole project. questions” about the costs of this morning and he declined to take ______649-3433______mediately after the Solidarity con­ Directors Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Should it pass an ordinance He said the Democratic candidates acquisition and renovation of a position on the Cheney question. gress, whose second round begins Municipal Building Hearing Room. limiting borrowing for the public for the Board of Directors backed Cheney Hall. "There's been a lot of confusion, " Saturday. General Manager Robert B. Weiss FAMOUS BRAND J. B‘ ELECTRONICS improvements to $1 million, in the purchase Of Cheney Hall and the ‘ The Cheney Historic Commis­ he said. “ Politically, there's been a "From an agreement (reached at called the special meeting, which effect precluding purchase and Great Lawn, to help preserve the lot of confusion and I think now is STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV sion on Thursday asked the Board of such negotiations) a model of the TELEVISION - APPLIANCES will break down to an informal renovation of Cheney Hall? town’s heritage and beautify the Directors to adopt an ordinance the time for all parties to settle back policy of the future Poland must M \N< lll s ri It SALES AND SERVICE workshop on the Cheney referendum Is it practical to put the question area. preventing the expenditure of any and untangle this " result." he said. question, after the board has voted on the ballot of the Jan. 12 special But it became clear last week that town money on Cheney Hall without Lqst week's chain of events seems “Starting'from this moment it whether to grant a lease to the HOME IMPROVEMENT Congressional election ballot, as all Cummings’ troops were not in another referendum. Since $1 to have caused confusion in the must become clear for everyone f — — m 1 Manchester Association of Retarded INV. „ _ ooo suggested by Director James R. line and the entire project lacked million of the $2 million called for by town's political circles. what is the task of the trade unions, Citizens for two floors in the Bennet McCavanagh, or must the issue be the necessary support: the referendum was aimed at Smith said the Republicans have the party, the government, parlia­ l i k e 649-3589 School building. decided in November? ‘ The Democratic Town (^m- acquiring Cheney Hall, this or­ no position yet. but they will caucus ment. local councils and youth TV Neit to Slop t Shop .JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 Meanwhile, the fate of the CSieney Should acquisition of the Great mittee’s executive committee met dinance would, in effect, remove before Tuesday's special board organizations, " he said. referendum question remains Lawn be eliminated from the Wednesday and opposition emerged. funds for the hall renoavation from meeting. "Wegotiations are indispensable clouded as the directors, the ad­ project, as well as the Cheney Hall At that meeting, Cummings said the referendum. The Democrats, meanwhile, seem in order to reach an answer. ministration and the Cheney acquisition and renovation? only two people out of 20 opposed the ‘ Director McCavanagh urged on to have no unified position, with "Without them, the present push MERCURY SpaeMUIng In W Inu ■ Historic District scramble to But opposition to spending town project outright; but the other 18 Friday that the entire (heney bond McCavanagh floating his own idea of each other can go on for years un­ revamp the plan in the wake of money on Cheney Hall developed, expressed opposition to the hall question be removed from the for a January election, Mrs. til the country finally collapses and OLCOTT PACKAGE STORE i .powerful opposition. although jhe opposition to the public acquisition, but support for the November ballot and, instead, be Weinberg expressing reservations a national catastrophe takes place," 984 Csntor StrMi Manclwstor, CT I The original proposal, which is P k M S h o p p in g P la u ! improvements to encourage the housing. put up for special election in about the project — including op­ he said. already on the November ballot, Phona 646-2756 • OUR DISCOUNT POLICY • I housing development has been ‘ Two Democratic members of January, when voters will select a position to purchase of the Great The official news agency PAP 10% DlMOunl on $40.00 PurehaM ol Liquor or Wlno | provided for a f2 million bond issue minimal. NO SERVICE CMAROE ** — the Board of Directors expressed successor to the late Rep. William Lawn, even if Cheney Hallos left out said the Cabinet met Sunday for an 10% Discount on mtaod 4 matclMd c o m * • Boor netudod * by the town. Under this scheme, $1 So, when it became clear that, as strong doubts abdut the Cheney Hall (htter. of the picture — and othw directors emergency session — the third Lo im l prteoo nnlinbln b , Itm. ■ million would pay for public itn- Maolsr Cfiargo amd VIm ■ceopisd - Democratic Town Chairman and Great Lawn aspects o f the Republican Town Vice Chairman continuing to support th^project. gathering in a week — for "urgent KeMrviUona for • Holelt • Alrllnea • Steamthipt Tota-Chook... provements in the district and Theodore R. (Tummlngs put it, "the project. Directors Barbara B. Curtis M. Smith was quoted Friday Where the two parties will stand 627 Main Straot Manchestar Paroonol chock* enhod up lo I1S0.00 another ft million would be used to hall is in real trouble ... there are Weinberg and James R. as charging that the shifting once the dust clears remains to be Pli-asi- turn lo Pago 8 acquire and renovate the Cheney too many unanswered questions,” McCavanagh said there were too positions on the CTieney question seen.

■EPcsaNMCiUdgoB SPECIALIZING IN YIIMT-M AN I*RI.\TIM ; SUPERIOR MUFFLERS 4t$ CfNnR $T. • MtNCHftTU 444-1777 Today's Herald Front and center DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. COMPUTE PMTM6 t COPVIK SaVKE Divers hunt Karen E iSIHimpi specialists LOW COST PRINTIN8 When Larry Fawcett of Coventry went to WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE WHILl YOU WAIT (PHOTO klAOY) NEW LONDON (UPI) - Navy face. for today’s search because they are Manchester in June 1965 to buy a car, he had no GENERAL REPAIRING WSMU CNN . sTiranr • w n n s n divers aboard a Coast Guard cutter The divers were checking an authorize to dive beyond the 130- To sing or not to sing? reason to believe that six years later he would be Propane Cylinders Filled anchored off Black Point today were object detected by sonar during an foot limit set for Coast Guard suing the FBI, CIA and National Security Depart­ Air Conditioning Service •SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES set for a dive 130 feet below the sur­ intensive (^oast Guard sweep of the divers. Almost two decades after the Rolling Stones first ment over something that occurred on his journev TELEPHONE 8 MAIN STftEET •TRY OUR NEW 3-M NNO COflCM rocked the world with their wild music and ram­ 649-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 face of Long Island Sound to search area where the 36-foot cabin cruiser "The Navy people are going to be Page 18. Flo’s Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. at 191 decorating is done on the premises. For the do it for the wreckage of the cabin is believed to have sunk on the night diving,” said O’Brien. "They can bunctious stage shows, the musicians are ready to roll again. Page 3. Center St., Manchester has been serving the yourselfer, Flo’s carries a complete line of cake cruiser Karen E of Aug. 9, claiming the lives of five dive below 130 feet, and we can’t.” of the six West Hartford residents Designs & Styles public for six years. Flo and Ed Bombardier decorating needs. Debbie Tedford arranges Assisted by a ( ^ s t Guard diving The owner of the Karen E, at­ Index OSTRINSKY, INC. team, the Navy divers were to begin on board. torney Richard Lublin of West Hart­ holding one of the many novelty cakes available, items for customers. Cake decorating classes Advice ...... 16 L ottery...... 643-5879 643-5735 their descent during the one-hour The Coast Guard has said there ford, was the only survivor of the Warrant being sought ...... 2 along with cakes for every occasion and are given by Flo, Ed and Debbie. 731 P A R K E R ST . M A N C H E S T E R slack water, the change over from was an 80 percent chance the object Area towns ...... 18 Obituaries .... sinking that claimed the lives of bis Bridgeport police say they have enough evidence ...... 8 specializing in wedding cakes. All baking and low and to high tide, said Chief was the Khren E. Business...... 21, 24 Peopletalk .... wife, his daughter anil three to seek an arrest warrant in the slaying of Frank ...... 2 PERSONRl TEE Warrant Officer Michael O'Brien, The Coast Guard wants to locate Classified...... 22-23 S ports...... neighbors. Piccolo, the man reputed to be the most powerful ...... 9-12 CALL US FIRST! the Coast Guard spokesman. the wreckage to resolve conflicting C om ics...... 19 Television ...,...... 17 After the tide changes, O’Brien testimony over the circumstances Lublin claims the 36-foot pleasure and respected organized crime figure in Connec­ Editorial ...... 6 W eather...... 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE ticut. Page 8. ------2 sakl. the current becomes too strong involved in the boat’s sinking. craft went down after it was struck Entertainment ...... 17 1081 Main St., M anchester • T el; 646-3339 LICENSED PUBLIC WEIGHTS for the divers to work below the sur­ The Navy divers were brought in by a barge being towed by a tugboat. j DEALERS IN IRON. METALS. PAPERS il & Pat Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho, Manager 646-0228 THE HERALD. Mon., Sept. 2l. 1981 - ,’i THK HERALD. Mon., Sept. 21, 1981

NATKMAL WfEATHER W fnnC E FORECAST to T AM EST 9 - » -SI News Briefing JOfO « jooo Author: LBJ got envelopes of

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A book "And during his presidency, Lyn­ forts to “obscure the facts of his Asked about his sources, Caro told (Johnson’s) thirst for money. ’ about President Lyndon B. Johnson don Johnson piled atop the millions personal life, his rise to power,” the Post he had written thousands of “ Upon assuming the office, he an­ depicts him as energetic and power of dollars he had already made were so successful that “No one pages and gathered massive IRA hunger hungry and said.he accepted nounced that he was immediately millions more,” Caro wrote. He knew him ...” Caro traces Johnson’s amounts of evidence from numerous placing all his business affairs in a envelopes of cash during his vice suggested Johnson secretly oversaw rise from a congressional secretary sources, but could not summarize presidency. ’blind trust,’ of whose activities, he - strike expands his own business ventures from the to a congressman to a senator to the evidence in a few sentences. said, he would not even be informed “For years, men. came to Lyndon Oval Office. vice president to president. He He was quoted by the Post, of. Johnson’s office and handed him BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — George Christian, press secretary . wrote, “the new economic forces — however, as saying the $50,(KX) inci­ “In truth, however, the establish­ envelopes stuffed with cash. They IRA member Jim Devine refused to Johnson for three years of his oil, gas sulfur, defense, space and dent referred to lobbyist Claude ment of the trust was virtually didn’t stop coming even when the of­ breakfast today fp join the hunger strike presidency, was quoted by the other new industries of the Wild Jr., who testified 'in a case simultaneous with the installation in fice in which he sat was the office of campaign that has taken the iives of 10 Washington Post today as saying, Southwest — raised him to power brought by the Securities and the Oval Office of private telephone prisoners since March 1. vice president of the United States,” “Obviously, I never knew of any and, once he was in power, helped Exchange Commissioh in the mid lines to certain Texas attorneys Devine, 24, serving 10 years for UPt WIATNIR FOTOOMT • writes Pulitzer Prizewinning author such thing.” him to extend it. “Fifty thousand lOTOs about an oil firm slush fund. associated with the administration possessing bomb-making equipment with Robert A. Caro in his forthcoming Lynda Johnson Robb, Johnson’s dollars was what one lobbyist — for Caro said fully documented of the trust — and over those lines, intent to cause explosions ^nd a con­ biography of the late president, daughter, reached at her suburban one oil company — testified that he details will be in the book. So far, he during the entire five years of his Record lows current 6-year term for other terrorist “The Years of Lyndon Johnson.” Virginia home, said “the article brought to Johnson’s office during said, only one 600,000-word volume of presidency, Johnson personally offenses, joins seven other men on the In excerpts from the book, doesn't sound very nice. But I his term as vice president.” He the three-part work has been com­ directed his business affairs." set in 27 cities hunger strike. published in the current issue of ’The haven’t read it and I have no com­ said, “They placed at his disposal pleted. Caro won the Pulitzer Prize for They have been joining the protest at Atlantic Monthly, Caro depicts ment.” sums of money whose dimensions In his introduction to the first biography and the Francis Parkman the rate of one a week since Aug. 3 in an Johnson as a man of energy, a man C aro w ro te th a t Jo h n so n ’s were revolutionary in politics, and volume, published in The Atlantic Prize of the Society of American Frost duste4 portions of northern Weather of greed and a man with a lust for background showed him to be a man he used it to bend other politicians to Michigan early today, setting record low effort to demonstrate to the British 1/ Monthly, Caro wrote, “Attainment Historians in 1975 for “The Power government that their resolve is un­ power. of enormous complexity, whose ef­ his will.” of the presidency did not slake his temperatures accompanied by frost war­ li Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall Lyndon B. Johnson nings in the unseasonably early chill. broken. I'd of New York.” In Sault St Marie. Mich., a record low A Protestant extremist group kiiled 30 degrees was recorded just before mid­ Eugene Muiholland, 25, a hairdresser, night, breaking a 1956 record set at a low UPi photo and said he was an IRA informer. Today’s forecast Opening Friday in Phiiiy Mulholland's family denied he was an 31 degrees. The thermometer rose 1 Mostly sunny today. Highs near 70. Becoming cloudy New bomb degree to 32 in the early morning hours. Today in history IRA informer. The shooting was claimed by a group tonight. Lows in the mid 50s. ’Tuesday mostly cloudy Thunderstorms were scattered over with a chance of rain or drizzle. Cold with highs near 60. southern Florida into the earlv mornine On Sept. 21, 1976 former Chilean Foreign Minister Orlando Letelier caliing itself the Ulster Freedom was killed when a bomb exploded in his car as he drove along a street Fighters, thought to be a cover for the Variable winds around 10 mph today becoming and storms and rainshowers were northeast 10 to 15 mph tonight and continuing Tuesday. explodes reported over Minnesota and northern in Washington. Fh-otestant Ulster Defense Association, Rolling Stones ready Wisconsin. the only Northern Irish civilian Ham also doused areas from the . paramilitary organization still legal. Extended outlook Nebraska Panhandle and Colorado They said they had a death list of other in Tripoli across the northern Rockies and over the suspected informants. Extended outlook for New England Wednesday U.S. freezes Iranian funds “The UFF shot an unarmed man in the northern Pacific Coast. through Friday: Showers along the Pacific Northwest back and then pumped two bullets into to go on road again “matter of reciprocity” and “not a MassachuHetls, Rhode , Island and Connerlirul; WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. his head,” said Mulholland’s brother BEIRUT, Lebanon (flPI) - A Coast were accompanied by winds in government has frozen about $2 million matter of trying to welsh” on the hostage Fair weather Wednesday and ’Thursday. A chance of bomb exploded outside a gas depot excess of 40 mph. but no damages or in­ Joseph. “If these are freedom fighters I in Iranian Embassy accounts in addition deal. rain Friday. Continued cool with highs mostly in the 60s in the northern city of Tripoli today By Wendy Lavallee attempts to record on big-name juries were reported. want nothing to do with freedom.” dagger's crazed, high-energy per­ to holding the embassy itself and its con- “We have released over $9 billion in and lows in the 40s to low 50s. in what police believe may have United Press International record labels were rejected, dagger formances. Record cold temperatures stung more solate offices, pending the turnover of Iranian assets,” said the official, calling Vermont: Fair Wednesday, chance of showers been the fifth attack by a shadowy and the Stones failed their first than two dozen cities from South Texas NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mass. - The son of a college lecturer, the U.S. Embassy and government the holding of the embassy accounts a Thursday and Friday. Highs 60s to low 70s. Lows 35 to right-wing terror group that has auditions with the British Broad­ dagger is considered intelligent, to the southern Atlantic Coast Sunday. money held in Iran, the Washington Post “small, side issue we would like to get 45. killed 42 people in five days. Almost two decades after the casting Corporation in 1962. ^ Cold northwest winds of 50 mph Rolling Stones first rocked the literate and quiet. But the slender. reported today. resolved.” Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of rain through The explosion came less than 24 The BBC didn’t think much of the 5'10" musician transforms himself whipped through Rapid City, S.D., and A U.S. lawyer for the Iranians reached Shack said the Iranians were unaware 149 dissidents much of the period. Highs in the 50s to low 60s. Lows in hours after a time bomb ripped world with their wild music and songs, and suggested that the temperatures in the 30s were scattered during stage performances. by the newspaper termed the treeze of of the freeze until 10 days ago when they the upper 30s north to 40s south. through a packed movie theater in rambunctious stage shows, the group’s manager “clean them up ” He becomes a leaping, prancing from the northern Great Lakes to the Iran’s money "a clear and unequivocal tried to withdraw $1 million in a cer­ slain in Iran Moslem West Beirut, killing four musicians are ready to roll again. sartorially. Rockies figure whose jerky movements, violation" of the agreement that led to tificate of deposit for the Iranian interest people and injuring 25. In the early days, the group cocky swagger, pouty lips and The mercury plunged to 29 degrees at section at the Algerian Embassy, the Next Friday in Philadelphia, the the release of 52 American hostages in By United Press International National forecast Police said the Tripoli bomb, at­ British rock-and-roll group, which worked hard to to cultivate a hard, byplay with the microphone are Hihbing. Minn . the nation's cold spot. January. only Iranian representation left in tached to a propane gas cylinder By United Press International Los Anecles sy 89 66 has been rehearsing in recording arrogant, reckless image different designed to heighten the erotic Thomas G. Shack Jr. said the State Washington since relations were broken City & Fest Hi Lo Pep 80 53 outside a gas depot, caused damage, Iran’s Islamic authorities executed at Louisville sy studios at a secluded New England from the well-scrubbed Beatles. effect on young audiences. Department does not consider the con­ in April 1980. Albuquerque sv 88 M .... Memphis sy 80 57 but no casualties. They smashed cars, partied all least 149 dissidents during the weekend, Anchorage pc » 36 .... Miami Been ts ff. 76 farm for several weeks, will begin a Despite their reputation, the sular and embassy accounts, which were He said the Iranians were running 78 42 .... “There would have been a major carrying out their threat to rush op­ Asheville sy Milwaukee sh 62 54 three-month round of concerts night and cavorted with hordes of Stones are described by neighbors in frozen after the hostages were seized, to their interests section with $4 million ob­ Atlanta sy 76 61 .... Minneapolis pe 72 53 catastrophe if the cylinder had Billinas ^ 60 40 .... across the United States, young rock groupies. The Stones Long View Farm in North Haig, Gromyko tained with U.S. Treasury permission, ponents of Ayatollah RuhoIIah Khomeini Nashville sy 77 46 blown up inside the depot,” a police be covered by the hostage release agree­ from summary trials to firing squads. Birmingham f 77 46 ... New Orlens pc 79 fO The Stones will kick off their were also involved in the drug Brookfield, as quiet, down-to-earth ment. through a document called a license. He Boston sy 71 .... New York pc 71 54 spokesman said. scene, resulting in six court cases and ' really nice. " Tehran radio said Sunday 106 members 71 .... United States tour at the same time A State Department official who asked said once the agreement was struck in Brwnsvil Tx.pc 88 Oklahoma Cty f 87 » In' Beirut, bomb disposal experts involving members charged on drug meeting set of the Majahideen Khalq were executed Buffalo pc 60 46 .... Omaha sy 85 57 their latest album “Tattoo You” is The band's success has made January the Iranians thought all their Chrlstn S.C. sy 79 M .... defused a second bomb found inside counts. to remain unidentified said that holding in Tehran’s Infamous Evin Prison and 41 Philadelphia sy 74 so on the top of the charts. wealthy men of dagger, who came on to Iranian Embassy money was a money had been unfrozen. Charitt N.C. sy 7T. fil Phoenix sy 101 80 a parked car off Hamra Street, a Former Manager Brian Jones, from a middle-class family, and W.ASHIN'GTON (UPIi — Secretary of Chicago sh 68 54 .... Pittsbureh sy 66 45 As a warmup, the Stones played other “criminals” were killed elsewhere busy West Beirut shopping area. State .Alexander Haig says he hopes to in the country Saturday. Some were Cleveland pc 62 45 .... Portland M. sy 65 45 last week at a hastily scheduled dagger and guitarist Keith Richard other his colleagues Columbus pc 70 50 .... Portland Or. sh 65 54 Police said they were in­ first talked about forming a band In 1979 when dagger's Nicaraguan establish a foundation for future arms members of the Fedayeen Khalq and 70 50 .... Providence sy 75 41 show in a small Worcester nightclub Dallas f vestigating a possible connection while playing in pubs during a control talks during a meeting Peykar groups. Denver pc 86 54 ,... Richmond sy 80 53 before a audience of about 300. wife. Bianca Perez Morena de Begin denies meddling in U.S Des Moines pc 84 60 .... St. Louis pc 82 62 between the explosion in Tripoli and Police in riot gear tried to control a holiday in Devon, England. Jones Macias, obtained a divorce on the Wednesday with Soviet Foreign Minister ’Two other people arrested late Sunday 62 41 ... 82 55 Detroit sh Salt Lak Ctypc The Front for the Liberation of suggested the name “The Rolling grounds of adultery, she estimated Andrei Gromyko, but envisions no carrying Molotov cocktails were Duluth pc r.7 44 .01 San Antonio pc 86 58 UPI photo crowd of about 4,000 outside. El Paso f 93 58v .... San Diego sy 82 70 Lebanon from Foreigners, a Stones" from a Muddy Waters song. breakthroughs. JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) - Prime Begin said he presented maps to executed the same day after bei’ng -con­ Concerts in the works for his wealth at the time at $24 million. Hartford pc 73 42 .... San Franese sy 72 » mysterious terrorist group that The three were soon joined by Bill The couple had been married eight Haig's meeting with Gromyko at the Minister Menachem Begin announced Congressional committees while in Honolulu sy 87 75 .... San Juan pc 95 78 Under the watchful eye of the California Highway Patrol, some Providence, R.I., and Boston last victed, like the others, of “corruption on claimed responsibility for four Wyman and jazz drummer Charlie years. I'nited Nations will be the first high- Israel’s “unreserved opposition” to the Washington showing how American-built earth,” for which the penalty under Indianapolis pc 7T. ra .... Seattle sh 64 40 4,000 demonstrators file past the main gate of the Diablo Ca­ week were cancelled. Boston of­ Jackson Miss, f 79 fi2 .... Spokane sh 66 46 previous bombings. Watts. Few groups ever achieved the level contact between the Reagan ad­ U.S. sale of sophisticated weapons to AWACS aircraft could monitor virtually Islamic law is death. 82 56 . . . 84 68 nyon nuclear power Plant at Port San Luis is support of the ficials vetoed one planned Jacksonville sy Tampa pc The Front claimed responsibility For a year they year played gigs hysterical response the Stones have ministration and the Kremlin. Haig said Saudi Arabia, but denied a charge Israel all Israeli air activity, including five of Last week, Iran’s chief justice an­ Kansas City pc 83 60 .... Washington sy 73 60 blockade which goes into its seventh day today. More than 1,- appearance at the small Orpheum was interfering in U.S, domestic affairs. seven airfields. Las V ^as sy 99 78 ... Wichita f 87 60 for a 9-pound time time bomb that Theater because of concerns over in bars and ballrooms — and any generated from their fans at past Sunday oh ABC's "Issues and Answers" nounced hat “counterrevolutionaries” Little Rnrk sv 80 57 .... ripped through the packed Salwa 000 people have been arrested in the blockade. place that would have them. that it could help pave the way for talks “It does not have any foundation,” Since his return from the United public safety, but left the possibility concerts Bouncers usually work and members of groups waging an movie theater in Moslem West By 1963 the Stones had a recording overtime to fight fans away from on reducing nuclear arsenals in Europe. Begin said Sunday when asked about the States, Begin has been criticized by the assassination campaign against the of a concert elsewhere in the city charge by Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, Beirut Sunday, setting fire to the open. contract with Decca. the stage. "We hope to establish a basis of com­ opposition Labor Party for reportedly regime would be executed immediately building and setting off a stampede munications, " he said. "If we convinced that Israel had interfered in U.S. affairs. accepting a promise of. future strategic In Providence, a concert was Their first release, “Come On, ’ At Altamont Speedway near San after summary trials requiring the of moviegoers, police and witnesses did not exactly set the world on fire. Francisco in 1969 someone hired a the Soviets wc are serious about a “ But I do not intend to go into any discus­ cooperation with Washington in return testimony of only two witnesses. Diablo reactor OK cancelled when news of it it leaked said. Their second, a song written by dialogue, dependent on the Soviets' cor­ sion with a senator of the United States,” for i^oring the placing of AWACS in LfOttery to the public. phalanx of Hell's Angels to keep The executions were the latest in a An anonymous caller identifying Beaties John Lennon and Paul responding international behavior ... if he said. Saudi skies. John Cutiumbes, Jr., 23, a farmer order at a free concert by the series that, by some accounts, have himself as the spokesman for the McCartney entitled “ Wanna Be ”We did our duty, we stated our at­ Conversel, U.S. officials have said who lives 300 feet away from the Stones. One fan was stomped to we communicate that, it will have been a claimed the lives of more than 1,000 op­ Front said the attack would “give Your Man," reached No. 12 on the successful session" titude, ” Begin said of his recent Begin’s opposition to the arms sale and a Numbers drawn Satur- Rhode Island daily: 1348, Stones’ current residence, was per­ death as a violent melee erupted ponents of the regime since the ouster of further proof that we are not a fic­ Is expected today charts, and their third single, ’Not At the same time, Hai^ said the ad­ Washington meeting with President subsequent possible defeat on the issue day in New England. Vermont daily: 693. sonally invited by the musicians to dagger has acknowledged he may President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in June. titious group, but one that really Fade Away,” rose to No. 3. Reagan for Reagan will hurt U.S.-Israeli Connecticut daily: 307. Massachusetts daily: the gathering. have to tone down his strenuous per­ ministration remains committed to a The opposition groups have been exists to liberate Lebanon from AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - were camped on private property In 1964, dagger and Richard wrote military buildup in the absence of an Begin s comments to reporters came relations. “It was great,” Cutiumbes said. formances as he approaches 40 But blamed for shootings, assassinations and Maine daily: 480. 2873. foreigners.” Nearly 5,000 anti-nuclear and would make a two-pronged their first song, “Tell Me." The he said that mentally, in many effective arms control treaty, and deter­ after the Israeli Cabinet Unanimously In Tel Aviv, Israeli, Egyptian and U.S. Cutiumbes said Mick dagger, the bombings that killed or wounded most of New Hampshire daily: Police said four people, including demonstrators and residents living assault today on the gates of the same year a song called "It’s All ways, the band members are stiil mined to tie any future agreement to the adopted a resolution backing Israel’s negotiators set the agenda for the country’s leading religious and 8283. plant, located on the California 37-year-old Stones leader, jogs five a 12-year-old child, died in the blast near the Diablo Canyon reactor miles a day in fields near the farm Over Now ” reached the top of the locked into adolescence — the root Soviets' worldwide behavior. "unreserved opposition to the sale of Wednesday’s resumption of the Palesti­ political figures. marched in protest on the eve of a coast. sophisticated weapons to Saudi Arabia.” and another 25 were injured. to keep in shape. On stage, charts in England while they were of much rock and roll. "We are ready to talk serious," he nian autonomy talks in Cairo. In addi­ Iran’s official news agency Pars also Nuclear Regulatory Commission “We’re going in the back way, ” touring the United States for the Begin said the Cabinet also endorsed Firemen and local residents Cutiumbes said dagger’s physical "I don't feel the responsibilities said, with the goal of achieving a "just, tion, dates were set for subsequent- reported 52 Mojahideen — apparently the meeting expected to approve testing she said, “and also we’re blockading first time. the "agreement in principle for setting fought the blaze in the theater and stamina is obvious. other people feel. " said dagger in a verifiable, equitable arrangement to sessions to be held in Israel and Egypt most active of the guerrillas — were of the controversial nuclear power the front gate. A lot more people The Stones were on a roll. recent newspaper interview. take the burden of armaments off our up a strategic security partnership with managed to bring it under control as “ He’s a wild man with the until mid-January 1982, Israel Television arrested when revolutionary guards more than 20 ambulances rushed plant. came in this weekend." "Satisfaction," a song one critic "Obviously, being in a rock band people." the United States." said. stormed seven of their hideouts. The blockade attempt, organized microphone in his hand, jumping Almanac stunned and bloodied bomb victims The Abalone Alliance, a coalition and yelling,” the farmer said. called an “an anthem of makes you feel more adolescent to the hospital. of 71 anti-nuclear groups, vowed for three years by the antinuclear frustration, ” gave the Stones inter­ than if you worked in an IBM com­ Abalone Alliance, has so far been in­ Cutiumbes reported that dagger Syrian soldiers of the Arab Sunday to storm the gates of the $2.3 and the other musicians, two of national recognition in 1965, topping pany and really had to worry about billion Pacific Gas & Electric plant effective. the American charts for six weeks. your future I'm living out my By United Press International peacekeeping force in Lebanon, who whom are now over 40, talked and are charged with maintaining law again today in an attempt to prevent Only about 1,500 would-be Other hits followed: “Get Off My adolescence dreams perpetually. " blockaders have rallied behind the joked with the audience, and asked: F eopletalk Today is Monday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 1981 with and order in the area, cordoned off its operation. So far, 1,108 protesters ‘“How are we? What do you want to Cloud," “Paint It Black," “Let’s dagger also has been frank in the group’s effort, far short of the 101 to follow. the zone and occasionally shot in the have been arrested in the week-old hear? Are we all right? We’re a lit­ Spend the Night Together, ” "Ruby past about the medium in which he The moon is in its last quarter. air to keep away the curious. blockade attempt. thousands anticipated. Protesters Tuesday.” “Jumping Jack Flash," has gained fame. He has called rock bent on blocking the passage of men tle rusty.’ The morning star is Mars. Sidewalks and streets were stained The NRC meeting today was to “They weren’t wise guys. They to narne a few. "overblown nonsense " and punk Flynn’s thoughts The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. with blood. consider granting a license for low- and materials into the nuclear reac­ The excitement the group rock "boring." tor have been unsuccessful. were cool," Cutiumbes said. -Nineteen letters written by Errol Flynn to his Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. In the Front’s bloodiest attack power testing of the plant. An­ When the Rolling Stones emerged generated on stage„came from father and biographer aboui sex, marriage and English author and historian H.G. Wells was born on Thursday, 25 people were killed and ticipating a favorable NRC vote, the Ironically, the largest display of anti-nuclear activity came Sunday as musicians in the 1960s, the group motherhood were sold at auction in New York for Sept. 21, 1886. 100 were wounded when a powerful utility has said it could begin testing did not always receive such an $4,435. On this date in history: car bomb exploded outside the of one reactor in two weeks, with with an almost-spontaneous gathering of nearly 5,000 people, enthusiastic welcome for their an­ They detail the actor's sexual exploits, his desire In 1893, the first successful American-made, gasoline- headquarters of the PLO and a lef­ commercial operation by January most of them businessmen and tics or their songs, some of which' lor more education, his hostility toward his mother operated motor car appeared on the streets of tist Lebanese militia in Sidon, 25 1982. were filled with lyrics of rape, Abalone spokeswoman Sandy residents from nearby San Luis News leak stops and his suspicions of illegitimacy Springfield, Mass. It was designed and built by Charles miles southwest of Beirut. sadism and violence. and Frank Duryea. The same day, the Front Leon said about 1,000 protesters Obispo who are also opposed to the Of his first w-ife. Flynn wrote. The pure animal nuclear power plant. Like the Beatles, whose initial ferocious woman-tiger begins to pall on you after a In 1938, an estimated 600 people were killed by a detonated a bomb at a cement fac­ certain time. You get tired and bewildered because hurricane that battered the coast of New England. tory in the northern town of Chekka, (afterwardsI there is nothing to talk about." In 1976, former Chilean Foreign Minister Orlando killing 10 people and wounding Providence show Letelier was killed when a bomb exploded in his car as another 10. he drove along a street in Washington, D.C. On Friday, three people were President to decide PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - fans waiting in vain for tickets In 1977, President Carter announced the resignation of Abominable something killed in the explosion of a booby- The concert was arranged during for the aborted concert. Budget Director Bert Lance and at the same time trapped car in Beirut’s southern weeks of clandestine defended Lance’s honor and integrity. Lance, a Carter Russo, agents for the band and A young Scottish woman missing in the suburbs. The Front also claimed negotiations. Telephone calls city officials wanted to avoid ad­ Himalayas may have been kidnapped by an appointtee, had been accused of a series of illegal acts in responsibility for that bombing. were made, an advance crew banking. vance publicity for fear it would Abominable Snowman, according to a self- on new cuts this week traveled from a rural draw large crowds to the down­ proclaimed expert on the Snowman, or Yeti. Massachusetts town to inspect town theater and create security Alison McDonald is said to have disappeared Aug. concert halls, and secrecy was and safety problems. 17 from the Kashmir village of Sonamarg. Snow stops WASHINGTON (UPI) - After the $42.5 billion he earlier projected. In advance of his trip to the White Bette Davis Joan Crawford Errol Flynn assured, right to the top of City "Everyone involved was given Brian Samelovich, a self-proclaimed expert on weeks of studying and juggling Today, Reagan invited a group of House, Duarte said Sunday he would Hall and the Police Department. the Yeti, says in a letter in New Delhi’s National business and civic leaders to the explain to Reagan the international a set of rules about how this date program director for WZOK-radio and the force most peninsula of Greece... Irish actor Milo O’Shea iianrl|PBtfr Hpralb third camp figures, this is the week President All the pieces were falling into Herald, "She may still be alive and well, hidden by White House to encourage “volun­ implications of his nation’s civil was going to come off and we had behind the petition drive. has quit his Broadway role as Alfred Doolittle in Reagan is expected to decide on place, with less than one day un­ Yetis in one of their underground caves in the where new cuts can by made in the tarism,” the idea of private war. 100 percent cooperation." Russo “They (the Stones) sent us a telegram Tuesday,” Rex Harrison's 25th anniversary production of “My til concert time. Then, the news said. Sonamarg region where I have personally en­ Official Mancheiter Ne%o$paper KATMANDU, NEPAL (UPI) - 1982 federal budget. organizations taking up some of the ■ “The Salvadoran problem is not a Cole said. “It read, ‘To the music fans of Rockford: Fair Lady” in order to start rehearsals for another leaked out — the Rolling Stones countered them on many occasions." He suggested USPS 327-500 vol. C, No. 269 Heavy snows today prevented the Reagan is expected to address the slack from the federal government’s local problem. ^It is a geopolitic^ We are overwhelmed by your gracious invitation by Broadway show. He stars as a priest in the comedy were going to play an unan­ “They didn't want thousands of a psychic be hired to follow the trail of the Yetis, first American medical exp^ition nation — most likely Wednesday or obligations. problem. It is a an attempt by the petition. We accept. ^ you Oct. 1, 1981. Tattoo “Mass Appeal,” due to open Oct. 28... Louis Jour- Fhibllshed daily except Sunday and certain holidays by to Mount Everest from pitching its nounced concert in Providence, people from all over the "who are highly psychic and cannot be sensed by or you.” the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Thursday — to tell Americans how He also planned talks with Jose communist groups to take over northeastern United States, " dan was in New York this weekend for the Fifth An­ third camp 20,341 feet up the world’s and the venerable rock group perceived by humans.” Manchester, donn. 06040. Second class postage paid at much more sacrifice he will ask in ■ Napoleon Duarte, the president of South America,” he said on CBS’ rolled right out of town. Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. said. nual Croquet Tournament in Central Park, where highest mountain, the Tourism strife-torn El Salvador, on the Sounds like bush-wah to us, B.S. he was Inducted into the Crtjquet Hall of Fame. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address his attempt to revitalize the “Face the Nation.” “We got within 12 hours — less Cianci and Russo blamed changes to ’The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591,' Ministry said. economy. future American commitment to the Tom by revolutionary movements Quote of the day The 21-member expedition, plan­ than 12 hours — of pulling off WTEV for chasing the Stones out Manchester, Conn. 06040. Over the weekend, an estimated tiny Central. American nation. on the left, El Salvador has become of Providence. ning a final assault on the summit in what this city would have seen as Like father Eddie Fisher, in his forthcoming autobiography, 250;000 people came to Washington ’The “Solidarity Day” protest was a pivotal part of the Reagan foreign a major coup in this country,” “Unfortunately one media out­ mid-October, originally intended to policy toward developing countries. being excerpted by Good Housekeeping magazine, To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- for an AFL-CIO sponsored held Saturday — a day Reagan promotor Frank J. Russo said. let interrupted programming to Author alleges establish the camp Sunday or today, Reagan has supported Duarte’s cen­ Mac Burnettte, 37, is a chip off the old tobacco says his marriage to Debbie Reynolds failed partly 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday demonstration against previously selected to spend at the Camp David The legendary British rock announce the Rolling Stones block. Mac. son of the late legendary tobacco because of money: “She got an allowance from me, through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery but told the ministry by radio it was announced Reagan cutbacks they presidential retreat. trist government and provided U.S. A new book, “Bette: The Life of Bette Davis,” driven back by swirling snows. group was set to play a dress were coming to Providence. We .auctioneer “Smokey Joe" Burnette, beat out 62 and I never kept track of how it was spent. We were says Joan Crawford had a lesbian crush on Miss should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by called oppressive. White House communications military advisers and equipment to never announced this band was married; What was mine was hers. ’The formula Gradually inching its way up out down the insurgents. rehearsal concert at the Ocean Competitors from round the world to take top Davis. 7:30 a.m. Saturday. In his upcoming address, Reagan director David Gergen stressed that State Performing Arts Center coming in so there was no con­ honors in the first World ’Tobacco Auctioneering didn’t work both ways, I soon discovered, Debbie Author Charles Hlngham said Miss Crawford, Suggested carrier rates are 81.20 weekly, 85.12 for one Everest, the expedition established is expected to tell the country he working Americans have a “good its second camp at 20,013 feet six Saturday night to kick off its first cert," Russo said. Championship, in Danville, Va. spent my money but saved hers,” who gets another unflattering portrayal in the film month, 815.35 for Aree months, 830.70 for six months, must trim $15 billion to $20 billion friend” in the White House and that “The rest of the press was fair. days, aga It has since stocked the U.S. tour since 1978. But now his secret is out. Mac admits he never “Mommle Dearest,” sent Miss Davis perfume, and 861.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on more from the slashed-back 1982 Reagan’s economic policies will Russo scrapped it around 11 The one station broke that, " uses tobacco Pm allergic,” he says. camp with food and climbing gear. flowers and letters. request. budget he submitted to Congress mean more jobs and prosperity for Now you know p.m. Friday after WTEV-TV, Cianci said. “Crawford had for years nourished a secret The team, led by Dr. John West of earlier this year. low-and middle-income people. Names in the news San Diego. Calif., includes 12 doc­ Channel 6. broke the news of­ John Sweeney, Channel 6 news Rockford to be stoned desire for Bette,” Hlgham writes. “No lovesick To place a classified or display advertisement, or to That budget was passed in July, The Reagan program, evesy of­ It sometimes rains red in Europe ficials agreed to keep secret until director, said the station never male in those happy, half-forgotten days, when report a news-item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. tors who intend to study the effects but mushrooming deficit projections ficial is quick to point out, hasn’t because storms lift reddish desert Italian actor Victorio Gassman, 60, is in Greece of high altitude on human lung and 2 p.m. Saturday. The news left halked at running the story on its Responding to an invitation signed by 35,000 fans, to play Caliban in a film version of “’The Tempest,” women were still wooed by men tried harder to Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through and high interest rates have forced really started. Oct. 1 — the begin­ dust from the Sahara and blow the more tlian 100 fnistrated rock late Friday newscast. heart functions from the world’s Reagan to seek even more reduc­ ning of the 1982 fiscal year — is the particles across the Mediterranean the Rolling Stones agreed to play in Rockford, III. co-starring John Cassavetes and Gena Rowlands. It seduce a beautiful woman than Crawford did in her Friday. highest medical laboratory. The city is flying right now, ” said Dallas Cole, will be shot mostly on Mani, the scenic southern­ pursuit of Davis.” tions to hold the red ink for 1982 to date it begins. into cloudbanks. . y • , . • V/ Hl'lRALD, Mon,, .Sept. 21 lOIii \ - THK HKRALU, Mon . Sept, 21. 1981 Panel delays bid openings ■ 2 to 4 public schools here to close by 1990 •Sf-! • By Nancy Thompson Parent-Teacher Association has taken an official stand the proposed criteria on Oct. 5. At a later meeting in Oc- Kennedy said he hopes to have the criteria in place, as The town Building Committee will Herald Reporter in favor of kindargarten through six. tober, the committee will review each school under the well as the board’s decision on restructuring the grades. delay for two days the opening of The planning committee will hear public'commeni on criteria. by spring. bids for general renovations to At least twoipublic schools — and possibly as many as Manchester High School in honor of 'M' four — will be closed in Manchester by the end of this the Jewish New Year. decade because 6f declining enrollment. Committee chairman Paul Tonight the planning committee of the Board of Phillips said Tuesday the date for 1- Education will begin to consider how to choose which the bid opening had been extended ones. The committee will meet at 8 p.m. in the board -y 1 from Sept. 22 to Sept. 29 to give con­ .‘i t .t room at 45 N. School St. tractors additional time to prepare & The number of schools to be closed will depend on the bids. Phillips said Thursday that k site of the ones selected, according to Superintendent of CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN date has been changed to Oct. 1 at ■V: Schools James P. Kennedy. Officials predict that dis­ the request of some of the bidders. trictwide enrollment will drop from its current level of Sept. 29 is the Jewish holiday of almost 8,000 students to 6,000 in 1990. MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS Kosh ha-Shanah The first school closing, which officials had an­ • T ■ "V^.f-i■ • Phillips said bids will be opened at ticipated would come next June, probably will be 10/14 LB. AVG. BOAR’S HEAD the Municiptil Building on Oct. 1 at delayed because of the Board of Education’s decision FRESH 10;30 am . for .^general eouipment this year to return South School to the town and absorb VIRGINIA BRAND HAM ...... *3*’ and 1:30 am for general the Head Start program,, formerly housed there, into “ Grade A” renovations. regular classroom buildings, Kennedy said.' LAND O’ LAKES At tonight's meeting, Kennedy will review a list of HEN TURKEYS mi school closing criteria recommended by the administra­ AMERICAN CHEESE ...... *2'* Group moves tion. FRESH ------H E A D C U T . ‘^4 • The criteria are: THANKSGIV'i'NG d a y • The amount of money saved by closing the school; CORNED BEEF meeting place - J-' • The adequacy of the building to house a school with TOKRtY B REAST...... diverse programs, including special education BRISKET .*3” facilities; "Tough Love," a self-help TOBIN’S MOTHER GOOSE program tor parents troubled by the • The projected enrollment trend in the school’s sur­ FRESH ------F L A T C U T behavior of teenagers, which met rounding neighborhood; UVERWURST SAUSAGE...... for the first time this past Monday • The capacity of nearby schools to absorb the CORNED students; $ 2 2 9 at .Motts Community Room, will GENUINE SWITZERLAND from now on, meet each Monday • The amount of busing required to transport students BEEF...... from 7 to 9 p.m in the Davis to other schools; IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE Herald photo by Tarquinlo • The potential for additional housing in the school’s .*2” Building, the youth building to the HORMEL V rear of the Church of the Nazarene neighborhood; on Main St. Murky Union Pond, clouded in morning mist, is still teaming with life, such as water. Dr. Douglas Smith and the Hockanum River Linear Park Committee hope • The effect of closing the schools on student diversi­ "Tough Love" is a loving solution the pictured ducks, despite a drasticaiiy reduced water level and the polluted area will be developed as an area for passive recreation. ty: L IH L E $1 29 for families that are being torn • The adequacy of the site for school purposes; • The ability of the building to meet current codes; ' GARDEIS FRESH apart by unacceptable adolescent SIZZLERS 12 oz. pkg. behavior The program is aimed to • The existence of natural boundaries or travel n WEAVER help those parents whose teenagers Can if become town park? hazards which would define or limit the attendance SPINACH won t accept "tender loving care" area; . . . 7 9 < from their parents, teachers, • The relative energy efficiency and cost of operating Dutch Frye the school ; $279 counselors or other concerned • The potential use of the huilding if it is no longer a adults. PARTY PACK . 28 oz. ORANGES / ‘ This support group is geared to school, 6 9 9 give parents support from other peo­ A large elementary school and a junior high school MAPLE OR REGULAR ple who understand and know that could be the only schools closed, or as many as four The potential of Union Pond •elementary schools could be closed, officials have said. CRANBERRIES what they are doing is correct Sweet Life ... 6 9 * There is ample parking in the The planning commitee is also considering restruc­ $139 turing the school system, based on the assumption that church lot For more inormation By Lisa Zowada call Martha iJoiron. 649-9017. the ninth grade will move to the high school when the up­ BACON lb. pkg. ■■■ Herald Reporter per grade enrollment falls low enough (perhaps by CELERY HEARTS 7 9 ‘ "There's no music like a river's," 1987) to open up several classrooms. The lower grades Dem HQ to open wrote Robert Louis Stevenson. "It will be structured into either a kingergarten through takes the mind out of doors and ... grade six, with grades seven and eight housed together, The Democratic Town Committee there is after all. no house like God's or a kindergarten through grade five, with grades six- IMMMllMlMMllllMMlMlMMlMMMl has announced that its Campaign seven-eight housed together. headquarters for this fail's out of doors ' Though those words were written The administration has recommended the municipal elections will open on over 100 years ago, they almost kindergarten through five arrangement while the' Thursday at 8 p.m TUESDAY ONLY might have been uttered by Dr. The headquarters will be located Douglas H Smith, chairman of the at 913 .Main .St . next to the Savings Hockanum River Linear Park Com­ Waybest Genuine Chicken Breasts...... $1.19 lb. Bank of Manchester mittee. about the waters that wind Swensson heads through Manchester on their way to Waybest Genuine Chicken Legs...... 63$ lb. the Connecticut River But Dr. Smith would have added a Glenrock Domestic H am ...... $2.19 lb. line sure to have begun "Realistical­ Sylvester effort ly. though. " about the three park Land-O-Lakes American Cheese ...... $2.19 lb.. sites proposed for Manchester in the state Rep. Elsie L, “Biz” Swensson. R-I3th District, recent state Department of En­ has been appointed campaign chairman for incumbent vironmental Protection study of a Director Peter C. Sylvester. Mo Suhntitule linear park along the river. Also involved in the Sylvester campaign will be We Give Old Fashioned r f ' Dr Smith is a thinking person’s Treasurer Mary Sears, Issues Chairman Dave Call, For Quality environmentalist As we toured Canvasser Judy KargI and Publicity and Signs coor­ Butcher Service ... Union Pond, the largest of the dinators Joe Swensson and Dudley Bostick. proposed sites, he offered bits of District coordinators are Ellen Bickford, Vivian history and optimistic ideas that Ferguson, Paul Gauvin, Peter Delaney and Edith STORE HOURS: revealed a love of the river. But he Lassow, tempered his thoughts with realism. Sylvester, a life-long Manchester resident, was ap­ Mon. S Tues. 'til 6:00 317 Highland St. Dr Smith is quick to point out that pointed to the board to fill the vacancy created by Carl Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:CJ the town would never put up the Zinsser’s 1980 election to the state senate. He is a dis­ MANCHESTER $15!).000 the state says it would cost trict assistant sales manager for Equitable Life in East to develop Union Pond and the other Sat. & Sunday Hartford and recently opened a branch office in 'til 6:00 two sites at Gorge Park and Hilliard Manchester. HZCHLJLITS FJLSK aia&eet CONN. Park “ I am proud and delighted to have the opportunity to Ideally, money would also have Herafd photo by Pinto help Peter in his election,” said Mrs. Swensson in a to be spent to acquire private statement. “I have followed his efforts as town director properties around the river. The With much of its water drained from it. Union Pond looks repaired before it will be restored to its full beauty, according to and know him to be a methodical and conscientious town simply isn't going to come up almost like a slice of the Everglades. The dam will have to be Dr. Sm ith. worker.” Edward J. Sarkisian with the funds. " Dr, Smith stresses. "We ll have to get more easements on those properties" Time was when no beast, let alone THERE ARE problems with Dr. Smith says the DEP is requiring Of course. Dr, Smith would never The materials and manpower a duck, would touch the water in Union Pond, however, and one of the dam be strong enough to accom­ hear of it, either. He wants to see FROZE!S ^ needed to construct the trails, boat Union Pond, according to Dr. Smith. them Dr. Smith believes may modate a 500-year flood, one so more people using the pond’s waters Winners named GROCERY SPECIALS ^ SWEET LIFE <4 O A Weinberg accesses and picnic tables the study, For many years a paper effluent had become worse if the town follows severe that it has the possibility of for boating and fishing and its paths Sweet Life Unsweetened Grapefruit lu ic e ...... 46 o z .6 9 * calls lor must also be donated, he been flowing out of the Lydall paper the study’s plans for a picnic area. occurring only once in 500 years. - for hiking, running and cross­ Sweet Life Appie S au c e ...... so o z .9 9 * ICECREAM '*..1 l.fce appoints adds. mill and into the pond by way of Dr. Smith says there has been The town would like to see the country skiing. SWEET LIFE The three parks along Lydall Brook. The pond's bottom some littering and vandalism along standard lowered and that has But, he adds, always using them in photo contest Sweet Life Fruit Cocktaii ...... i t oz. 4 9 * M anchester's six miles of the had become a thick, black sludge. the path, particularly on the caused a delay not only in repairs with respect and concern for the Sweet Life Fruit Cocktaii ...... i t oz. 4 9 * CUT GREEN BEANS .... 89* Sarkisian southeast side of the pond, where Peggy Kidston of 67 Redwood Road, was the winner of Hockanum would be the town's con­ Then in 1970 the town aproved spen­ but in an assessment of the repair natural environment. Dr, Smith says Sweet Life Mandarin Oranges...... i i o z . 5 9 * SWEET LIFE tribution to what would be a 25-mile ding funds to dredge the bottom. The the trail is wide enough for cars to costs. he would like to see more people out a $95 gift certificate from Salem Nassiff Studio in the Democratic Town Director Bar­ park stretching from Ellington to dam was opened, bulldozers pushed venture up it. first weekly photo identity contest being held in conjunc­ Sweet Life Halves or Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches . . . .ie o z . 2 / 9 9 * PEAS & CARROTS .... 89* THE HAM, the only one still func­ at the river when the committee bara B Weinberg has announced East Hartford * About 266 acres the effluent into a pile, covered it If part of the area on that tion with the centennial celebration of the Manchester tioning on the Hockanum, was holds its clean-ups every third Sweet Life Cut Green or Wax Beans...... is .s o z . 4 / * 1 . 0 0 SWEET LIFE that Edward J Sarkisian of 143 Blue would be developed by the different with topsoil and Union Pond had an southeast side is turned into a picnic Herald. originally much smaller when it was Saturday of the month. The com­ Ridge Drive has been appointed to towns into 12 parks offering boating, island area as suggested. Dr. Smith says The picture, published during the week of Sept. 14, Sweet Life Sliced B e e ts ...... ie oz. 5 / * 1 . 0 0 ORANGE JUICE...... 79* built in 1794 to serve the Pitkin mills mittee, he says, has already pulled lead her re-election cartinajgn hiking, picnicking and fishing. A year later, a now sewer connec- he’s worried he’ll go up there one tons of garbage from the was of the entrance of the old State Theater on Main Sweet Life Tender Peas ...... ia oz. 4 / M . O O SWEET LIFE Sarkisian is a systems engineering downstream. Street. As top winner, Ms. Kidston will be awarded a 16 A number of easem ents are .tor system was constructed and the morning to the picnic tables burned Hockanum. Sweet Life Mayonnaise...... 32 o z .9 0 * manager with the IBM corporation already in hand on properties pollutants that had been pouring into or thrown into the pond. The flood of 1869 wiped out many by 20 decorator family portrait. WAFFLES 4/M .OO mills along the banks of the river “The river is very forgiving,” he and has held various positions with around Union Pond at Robertson the pond were carried to the town’s “What do we do,” he asked, "put says, of the debris dumped into it. Three other local people were awarded $10 gift cer­ Sweet Life Chunk Light Tuna in B rine...... e.s o z .7 9 * SWEET LIFE that corporation for over 13 years. Park and a path winds around most treatment plant, in concrete tables?” and the factory era came to an end tificates from Nassiff. They are; Elenor Riker, 680 around 1880, Dr. Smith says, but not “It covers it with its waters, washes Sweet Life Stems & Pieces Mushrooms...... 4 oz. 3 9 * A former Air Force and Air Force of the shore. Dr Smith says. And Now the water is clean enough to it downstream and hides it.” Spring St.; T. Fairbanks, 344 Oak St.; and Mrs. Custon COFFEE CREAMER .... 3 /8 9 * Apart from vandalism the before a small community Reserve officer. he holds a those facts make it almost a crime sustain fish and fowl life, Dr. Smith The river will also needs more Abraitis, 68 Doane St. Sweet Life Vegetable Shortening ...... a ib. can • 1 . 5 9 biggest problem is the dam at the blossomed up around the dam. DAIRY bachelor s degree in engineering in his eyes not to be out there says. It will probably never be clean access points other than the ones at The photo was loaned by Dorothy Kissman. The west end of the pond. The DEP says The original, angular houses, Sweet Life Assorted Napkins...... i4 0 count5 9 * SWEET LIFE from .Northeastern University and enjoying it. enough for swimming, but, he adds, street bridges and at Union Pond winners are drawn from all of those submitting the cor­ the 100 year-old dam is in need of recalling horse and carriages Sweet Life Jumbo Towels White or Assorted...... 2 / * 1 . 0 0 an MBA degree from Western New "Union Pond is a beautiful spot, the town has pools to take care of and the other two proposed sites. rect answer. Drawings are conducted each Monday England College. Sarkisian has repair and the water cannot be rattling over cobblestone streets, ORANGE JUICE .... 99* teaming with life and right here in that. Dr. Smith adds. morning. Sweet Life Clear or Cloudy Ammonia...... 32 oz. 3 /* 1 .0 0 SWEET LIFE been active in local Democratic raised to its original level, a move still stand at Union Place. Some of the other answers submitted included: The Manchester, " he says, smiling. Dr. Smith is confident that the that would "highten” the beauty of “As Manchester becomes more Sweet Life 25 f t Aluminum Foil ...... 4 9 * politics since 1979 He and his wife path around the pond will remain The problems with Union Pond’s Strand Theater in Hartford; the Allen Theater; Hart­ FROM T in ; IVARKING lot at the the pond, until it is repaired. dam prompted one town official to urbanized, as more people move in, SOUR CREAM ... 79* are also active in the Friendship untouched by the "outside world" A face it, there is going to be less land ford, Grauman’s Chinese Theater; the old Park HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS pond it is impossible to tell that 60 ” A lot depends on the dam, “ Dr. suggest half-seriously that the dam SWEET LIFE Force, an international good-will DEP regulation prohibits construc­ for recreation,” Dr. Smith says. Theater, Manchester. But most people had the correct Sweet Life Baby Shampoo...... i e o z . 9 9 * exchange program. acres of water lie beyond the tion within 50 feet of the river Smith says. “Right now the water be opened and the pond filled. answer. level is down about six feet, where “People will flock to the available Sweet Life Aspirin...... so count 8 9 * CREAM CHEESE...... 79* Mrs. Weinberg, a local Realtor, is willow-lined bank, except for an oc­ -without a stream croachment line “ People in the north end would 2 casional tell-tale duck appearing the DEP wants it to stay until never hear of it,” Dr. Smith says. places, and this, I hope, will help the seeking election to her second term permit. river to grow.” ^w eet Life Cotton Balls ...... i3 0 c t . * 1 .1 9 ^ on the board She chairs the board's suddenly above the trees. cracks in the dam are repaired.” “The pond is part of their identity.” housing subcommittee. PTA at Buckley

Lien w rong will meet tonight ■■■■■■■■HIHII'IIIHIIIIIIIW Quirks in the News h ’i FA 7..*D li i l / l i'na/uin A 7. W ftlirrhnMph ■ u 'l l h coupon A- 7..tO purrhnsn H’il/ i r o iif iit n A' purchnne ^ A lien filed recently in the office The Buckley School Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first open meeting of the 1981-82 school year at SWEET LIFE I S W E E T L IF E ! SWEET LIFE of the Manchester town clerk was 7:30 this evening in the school cafeteria. S W E E T LIFE placed in error on the property of Higti-flying nuptials houses turned brown or lost their paint because of a noxious only a month to make up her mind to marry high school PLAIN or IODIZED ■ BATH I BIG WHITE cloud that escaped from a pulp mill. sweetheart Claude Brown — not too long for a courtship that Principal Edward Tiidbrell will re^ rt on the state of MARGARINE Ethel Newkirk at 150 Elm St. The HOUSTON (UPI) -- Gary and Tammy Hyche wanted their the school. Staff memebrs will also l^available to talk TISSUE lien should have been filed against Police said Sunday the residents all liVed within a mile of lapsed for 68 years. SALT I 16 Oz. \ BREAD wedding to be the high point of their lives. the ITT-Raybnier mill that accidentally released a cloud of Brown, 89, and his 87-year-old bride, had last seen each with parents, including school psychologist Philip Grif­ 26 O Z . I 4 P A C K I 20 Oz. LOAF another Ethel Newkirk against So Hyche, 27, and his bride, 23, were married Saturday in a fin, school nurse Janet Crealey. PROBE teacher Linda whom a judgment was entered in methane and hydrogen sulfide gas Friday. other in 1912 after Mrs. Whittaker graduated from high hot air balloon by District Judge Frank Price. Department of Ecology engineer F r ^ Fenske said he school in Blue Springs, Neb. Lorentz, learning center teacher Irma Vincens, speech Superior Court Aug. 12 in the "It seemed like an interesting way to get married,” said amount of $679.65. would conduct a one-man investigation into the reports. therapist Karen Horowitz, social worker George FREE I 6 9 I 19* Hyche. an electronics engineer for Texas Instruments. No one was able to explain why the problem only seemed Sherry, and reading consultant Eleanor Hohenthal. Both let the courtship lapse, and reared families in Valid Sept. 21 thru Sept. 26, 1681| J Valid Sapl. 21 thru 8apl. 26.1661 | I Valid Sept. 21 thru Sept. 26, 1081 The couple and judge climbed in the balloon with Wayne to affect homes painted white. AH Buckley School parents are invited. Refreshments Valid Sapl. 21 Mini S.pl. 26, 1961 | Cook at the controls for the liftoff. They were married separate happy marriages. Brown was married in 1913 and “it took the paint off the house just like it was being Mrs. Whittaker married her first husband in 1914. Both were will be served. HIGHLAND PARK MKT. | I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. | Personal advice somewhere over Fort Bend County. stripped,” said Dorothy Davidson, a widow who lives a block widowed. Abigail Van Buren offers personal from the mill. A railroad brakeman, carpenter and garage mechanic-. Club notices advice daily in one of America’s White houses turn brown Brown said he started looking for his former sweetheart best-read columns, 'Dear Abby,” in after his wife died. He finally found Mrs. Whittaker in Meri­ To publicize your club meeting announcement, con- lact Betty Ryder at The Herald, telephone 643-2711. The Manchester Herald’s Focus sec­ PORT ANGELES. Wash. (UPIl -- Police have received Wedding for sweethearts dian, Idaho, and popped the question. complaints from at least 26 citizens who charged their white The two octogenarians were married Saturday. IlllllllUlllllllllllllUW tion MERIDIAN, IDAHO (UPI) — It took Margaret Whittaker ft — THE HERALD, Mon.. Sept. 21. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon.. Sept. 21, 1981 State police commissioner discusses change OPINION / Commentary Donald Long adjusts to stripped-down job cluding his first six months as By Jacqueline Huard Legislature he didn’t roll over and evaluate the Department of Public governor and was nearing the end of United Press International play dead. He told them exactly how Safety and compare it with similar a stormy session with the their budgeting was affecting state agencies in other states. He plans to HARTFORD — It was *DonaId Legislature. When the dust settled. police. Long had his title but his job was a file a report with the governor next Long’s first meeting with the He changed the department's year. shadow of its former self. Cheney: making it easier to vote yes Legislature’s Appropriations Com­ promotional system from test He met with Forst shortly after mittee, and he was convinced he Long said he never lobbied for scores to scores and evaluations. the job. He was a registered the change in command but today could get the money if the right case The troopers’ union took him to their communication is limited to an The Cheney Historic District answered. But the answers could not be a shame. The renovation of the Republican and the late Gov. Ella good uses, there is the economic was made. court. Long said because someone exchange of memos. Commission made a good move come before the referendum and two mill buildings should be decided value. The town proposes to spend For weeks the new state police Grasso didn’t know him when the knew the legal height of a truck Thursday when it backed off from voters were being asked to commit on its merits, which are con­ $700,000 to improve Elm Street, commissioner prepared flow charts post opened up after Edward didn’t mean he was the best for the “ We re available here if anyone Leonard resigned as commssioner. its plan to promote the restoration a million or more of their tax dollars 1 A lex siderable. money that might have been spent and numbers. On the day of the job. needs us,” he said of his two aides Qirelli Long said he was one of the last of Cheney Hall as part of the first on faith, with no knowledge of the ul­ Town officials, now aware of the over the years anyway if Elm Street hearing. Long sat down before the “ I would put that in the column of and secretary. among the '25 or 30 candidates to step in rehabilitating the Cheney timate cost and only a vague idea of threat the Cheney Hall plan poses to had been more heavily used. committee, confident they would be accomplishments,” he said. He said he still feels some disap­ Editor apply. He also beefed up the crim e complex. what the ultimate benefit might be. 1 City the program, have probably The owners propose to convert the defenseless against his cold, in­ pointment, anger and frustration disputable statistics. Mrs. Grasso called him at 6 a.m. laboratory; hired more trained about the post-KKK events. He Now the voters will find it easier With that obstacle out of the way, explored the possibility of mills to 350 .'apartments, without on Dec. 29, 1978, and told him to “ I looked up,” he said. "I saw one civilians for speciality jobs; and believes it served most as a political to say yes to the overall project the restoration has a better chance eliminating it entirely. If they have destroying their historic character. fellow eating a grinder. Other peo­ meet her in Old Lyme. A crowd of changed the budgeting system. football for a number of special in­ of getting voter support. not, they should. when they vote Nov. 3. No one pretends the building owners ple were leaving, walking around. reporters was waiting with her to L(»ng now o\erMrr» several terests. He never thought it would It is too bad the town leaders were are embarking on a chari&ble un­ see the man who was to be pegged The difficulty with keeping the If there is no way to divorce the There were only two or three people police-related licensing agencies, go as far as it did. Cheney Hall matter in the picture not able to foresee the opposition therefore, must be able to unders­ That procedure is politically Cheney Hall issue still further from dertaking. Neither should anyone listening. I said to myself, ‘Oh, wait as a “ college cop” because he had a the Office of Civil Preparedness and was not that there were so many that would surface to the Cheney tand that when they vote yes, clumsy, but it is apparently the only the main renovation, the real pretend that the buildings could a minute, this must work another bachelor’s and master’s degree. the Military Department. He is a Long’s term will expire in March questions unanswered. It was that Hall expense. Now the situation is a authorizing the town to issue up to $2 solution open now. It would be question, then I hope voters who feel have been put to a high economic way.’ ” Long thanked the governor. member of he Traffic and Justice 1983, but according to pension rules She said — “ Don’t think I’m doing so many questions are un­ bit muddied million in bonds, they are not better if a cleaner break between Cheney Hall is too expensive to use without the tax benefits of That unabashed lack of political Commissions and the Municipal he won’t be eligible for retirement you any favors.” answerable. The restoration question, as a authorizing the town to spend any the issues were possible. save; will divorce it from the real historic restoration. savvy is one of the reasons, why Police Training Council. He is also until he has 20 years service and is Long is still commissioner of the on the Task Force for Prison Over­ 47 years old He will have 20 years ITtimately, of course, these matter of law. apparently must re­ money to acquire and preserve Some voters may vote against the question when they cast their If that were the case, the job Long became commissioner. And his disregard for the uncharted Department of Public Safety, but he crowding and will serve on the by next year but won’t be 47 for questions of how much it would cost main on the Nov. 3 ballot and it must Cheney Hall. That expenditure entire package for the express pur­ ballots. would have been done a long time pecking order, many would agree, is has little jurisdiction over slate Connecticut Siting Commission, another three years. Collected vaca­ to restore the hall and how it could remain there in the form and could be made only if the voters ap­ pose of making sure the Cheney Hall Quite aside from the historic ago, without the rigamarole of a part of the reason why his job was police. Capt. Lester Forst, now which will find a site for a hazardous tion and other time will make up language already set. The voters. prove it at still another referendum. program does not go on. That would be used after, restoration may be value of turning the old building to historic district and without any stripped down last May. lieutenant colonel, was named depu­ waste facility. most of the gap. town participation at all. ’The Ku Klux Klan marched in ty commissioner and he moved into Many of his duties are known as There is no visible trace of Meriden on March 21. At mid­ Long’s office. ”APOs,“ which is an acronym for bitterness. Long said his composure Today, Long can be found in a two- afternoon more than 20 people, most Administrative Purposes Only. is something he has worked a of them city police officers, were in­ room suite on the fifth floor of the Long has taken it upon himself to lifetime mastering. In Manchester Department of Health Services jured when anti-KKK protesters building. His desk is clear. The in- OH b e h a l f o f hurled bottles, bricks and stones. Robert The state police were called. out file is almost bare. His phone However, a decision was made not rang twice during a two-hour inter­ Student claims record ANY OPPREg,t)ED Walters view and one of the calls was a A second chance to send them in. Lone was at Bard Syndicated College in Anandale-on-Hudson, wrong number. TWIN MOUNTAIN. N.H. lU P D - we re concerned, ” said A1 Francis, People anYw here, “ It’s like jumping off a moving A Plymouth State College accoun­ owner of Fun Towne, where Kilby Columnist N.Y., visiting his son and was in touch by telephone. train,” Long said. ting student, fortified with cold piz­ plied the computer game from 3:15 I Am t a k in g Every facet of that decision was He admits there was some failure za and orange juice, has battled the p.m. Saturday to 6:35 p.m. Sunday. on Cheney Mills? in communication the day of the computer in what may be world The previous record for playing III! to be scrutinized for several weeks OVER Th 1& p l a n e . by the Legislature’s Public Safety KKK rally, but he said the value of record time. time was 26 hours, Francis said, ad­ Committee, which was goaded on by sending in the state police could be . Mike Kilby of Whitefield played ding that Kilby’s score — 12,456,930 Last week the Cheney Mills With such shaky support from allegations of incompetence and a debated forever. His philosophy is to the video game Asteroids for 27 — may also be a record. UPI photo avoid confrontation at all costs. restoration project cam e un­ officialdom, the $2 million A case of fair amount of partisan play and hours and 20 minutes, using only 25- Donald J. Long, commissioner of the Connecticut Department publicity seeking. It was more than the KKK inci­ cents and plenty of spunk to shoot Francis said he would sponsor glued Town officials will need a referendum question can hardly Kilby at a national computer game : of Public Safety, discusses his work in his Hartford office. Gov. William O’Neill was con­ dent. Long had had his problems down asteroids before they struck m iracle if they are to put it back be expected to win acceptance.lt before. When he talked to the his spaceship on the video screen. tournament in Chicago next month. together again by the Nov. 3 would have been a close call at good timing “ It’s a. world record as far as Then the stakes will be $50,000. referendum. best even if the directors The project as originally con­ enthusiastically backed the Suspect in seige ceived seems doomed. Under project: now the odds against WASHINGTON (NEA) - A fo r-- this arrangement, the town passage are enormous. tuitous coincidence has given Presi­ dent Reagan an opportunity to cut would pay $2 million to restore It is difficult to imagine federal spending substantially in the - at halfway house historic Cheney Hall, buy about the voters approving the $2 mid-1980s .while scuttling a govern­ eight acres of the beautiful million in funding on the un­ ment project whose unsuitability is Great Lawn.' and repair town- derstanding that the directors matched only by its extravagance. still hospitalized owned streets in the mill area. would spend only $1 million. And The deadline for a White House, In return, private developers yet that is what the historic com- decision on the future of the budget- NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A paroled sex offender was would convert two of the old mill mission plans to suggest busting MX missile program coin­ hospitalized in critical condition today with wounds he buildings into condominiums and Tuesday to the directors as a cides almost exactly with the suffered in a night-long siege at the halfway house president’s current search for apartments compromise measure. where he lived since his release from prison. justifiable reductions in defense In recent days public opposi­ M aybe som ebody .will com e up Angel Robles allegedly kidnapped the co-director of spending. tion to the idea of restoring with a masterstroke, a way of the New Haven Halfway House and raped and shot a Although the MX has been the sub­ female hostage before he was wounded by a police Cheney Hall had becom e too winning the public confidence on ject of a furious public debate in re­ marksman. much for town officials. Almost the Cheney project and still get- cent years, the discussion generally Robles, 25, who had been scheduled for release from simultaneously, the Cheney ting funding passed in has assumed that the massive new the halfway house in three weeks, was listed in critical .National Historic District Com ­ Novem ber. condition today at the intensive care unit of Ifale-New NEA weapons system is necessary and mission voted to recommend But mistrust of the directors has focu s^ only on subordinate «i Haven Hospital. Ro c k y m t n . n e w s ’The 25-year-old halfway house resident allegedly that the Board of D irectors co m ­ may be too strong. Voters may issues. raped and held hostage by Robles for about six hours Thus, the debate has produced mit the town not to spend m ore su sp e ct that the $2 m illio n was listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit than .SI million on the restora­ somehow would end up getting challenges to the “ multiple protec­ at the same hospital with a gunshot wound in the neck. tive shelter" basing mode, requiring tion. even if voters N'ov. 3 fund used anyway, even if the board Robles was bleeding badly when he surrendered to construction of 23 shelters for each the $2 million. passed an ordinance promising police after the standoff at the small private psychiatric of 200 missiles, and to the tentative facility Saturday morning. .-\nd also last week, two not to spend it. plans to locate those shelters in “ He knew that was the ballgame,” said Police Chief members of the Democratic Proponents of the mill restora­ Black control inevitable Utah and Nevada. William Farrell. majority of the Board of Direc­ tion project have made their job But few have questioned the fun­ Eight halfway house residents and four staff members, including co-director Shelly Baer, escaped tors bolted from the official par­ harder now and will have to damental rationale for the entire •'Few Americans know much majority. unharmed after they huddled in the building’s cellar for ty line on the renovations. Two work to convince voters they can program, even though the cost of the about South West Africa and, at this What comes next? Certainly not several hours.' weeks ago Democratic Town have the mill restoration project could far exceed $100 billion point, probably even fewer care. early independence for Namibia on I Robles was charged with assault to commit murder, Chairman Theodore R. Cum­ by the end of the decade without without the Cheney Hall "Twice the size of Texas, largely Donald terms South Africa opposes. The sexual assault, three counts of first-degree assault, two substantially enhancing the coun-. mings had announced his party’s expense. desolate and today the home of an South Africans have the means and counts of first-degree kidnapping, possession of a Graff try’s security. "support " of the project. But If they decide they cannot do estimated 900,000 blacks and 100,000 will to have their way in their im­ firearm and reckless endangerment. ’The Soviet Union’s intercontinen­ Julie Lewin, spokeswoman for the state Department A S e m in a r: I an update on tax laws. last week directors James that before Nov. 3. they may whites, it was among the leftovers Syndicated mediate neighborhood. Only the tal ballistic missiles long have been of Corrections, said Robles had lived in the halfway McCavanagh and Barbara have another chance at the Jan. picked up by Imperial Germany United States has the clout to in­ Columnist more powerful than this country’s house since his parole from prison eight months ago. Weinberg announced that they 12 special congressional elec­ during the 19th-century carving up fluence them to any significant counterpart weapons, b u t^ e United She said he began serving his 2-to 4-year sentence for couldn't support it in its present of Africa by the European powers. degree. Even so, there was not tion. as McCavanagh has' States always has enjoyed — and raping a teenager in May 1979 and was paroled last If you’re excited yet confused about the new tax laws in form . After World War I, it passed to much effect when the Carter ad­ February. He was to have been released from the suggested retains today — a clear advantage in this country and how they affect your income and your South Africa which in recent years ministration tried, and the South halfway house Oct. 14. guidance technology. savings, you're not alone. Public reaction has been ekfraor- has been less interested in the Africans have encouraging evidence Ed Hayden, executive director of the halfway house, Date: Wednesday, September 30 The MX program Was inspired by dinary because the new laws are of major significance and territory as such than in main­ ministration from those same Third that its successor is less likely to said none of the residents wanted to talk about Satur­ military planners who argued that can create tremendous tax benefits for many of us. And taining a buffer between its home Worlders and also its own Western try. day’s ordeal, which lasted for nearly eight hours. Time: 7:30 pm Soviet targeting capability was im­ ‘ "They are very shook up about it,” said Hayden, who turf and black Africa’s hostile new allies. So South Africa should continue to that’s why we're conducting this seminar. We'll explain the proving at a rate that might enable added that most of the residents had left the three-story, nations. In retrospect, the South West win battles. ’The war, however, is new laws, we’ll tell you how they affect your savings, and the U.S.S.R. to destroy as many as wood frame house after they escaped. Place: Manchester Country Club "Now, all the interested parties — Africa question is not what went likely to be decided by other factors, we’ll even tell you how the new laws offer more and better 90 percent of all United States inter- - Police said Miss Baer left the house with Robles about .South Africa, black guerrillas and wrong but what made any realistic as has been the case everywhere tax shelters. continental ballistic missiles by the 9:15 p.m. Friday to drive him to his part-time residence neighboring states — have accepted observer think it would not. It is, of else in Africa. Heritage Savings and Loan President William H. Hale will middle or late 1980s. in Bridgeport. a five-nation Western plan for in­ course, just possible that South Time and numbers. And both are preside over the seminar and a certified public accountant Those missiles — 1,000 Minuteman Robles allegedly pulled a .357 magnum on Baer and Berry's World dependence with provisions for Africa was prepared to withdraw on the other side. ordered her to drive to New York City. Police said after Hs and Ills and 50 Titan IIs — are will be the speaker. Topics to be covered are: South Africa’s security and gracefully, as the accord of three some discussion and “ driving around the state” he the land-based component of the • the All-Savers Tax-Free Certificate, how it works, how economic interests. All indications years ago seemed to signal. But not ordered her to return to his house. “triad” that also includes 400 much it can save you in taxes, and when and how much are that colonial South West Africa really probable. Miss Baer then telephoned her mother in Stratford, Editorial strategic bombers and 650 sub- who became “ suspicious” by her daughter’s "tone of will be transformed into indepen­ Independence under no matter you can invest. marinelaunched ballistic missiles. . voice” and alerted police. Police arrived at the house to dent Namibia by the end of this what provisions for shared power Points Even though the air-and sea-, investigate about II p.m. but Miss Baer and Robles had • the benefits of the new higher limits on Individual Retire­ year. would sooner or later lead to black launched nuclear weapons remain left. ment Accounts (IRAs). “ If all goes well, there will sub­ control, an inevitability in today’s If the fortune teller can see the secure, the “ window of' Police said Robles ordered Miss Baer to drive to New sequently be little news Africa that South Africa future, how come she can’t spot the • the benefits of the new higher limits on Keogh Retirement vulnerability” affecting the ground- York again and finally returned to the house at 2 a.m., from Namibia and Americans will nevertheless opposes with all its bunco squad coming to shut up her accounts. based missiles presumably justifies when she called police. continue to know little about the considerable political, economic operation? Robles entered the house, displaying his gun, and the the ambitious MX program. But a country. And in this case that will be and military resources. 12 staff and residents, including Miss Baer, fled to the For free reservations, call the main office at 649-4586 be­ Turning the other cheek in­ growing number of respected good news, since big news from that At the moment it is making a big cellar, police said. The hostages ran out of the building tween 9 am and 4:30 pm. sures one of having set bruises. military experts believe the concept part of the world is generally bad.” media deal of the capture of Soviet at 7:15 a.m. and were taken away by police for of “ vulnerability” is exaggerated — Those words appeared in this equipment and personnel in the questioning. if it indeed exists at all. Four police officers responded to Miss Baer’s call space three years ago, and they just Angolan operation, evidence of a In fact, there is no empirical data about 2 a.m., but were pinned down for IVk hours by gun­ go to show how wrong you can be. fact no one denies. ’The Cubans are whatever to support the claim that fire that rained down from a second-floor window. None All has gone far from well. Depen­ known to have some 20,000 troops in HanrliPBtpr HmlJi the missiles of either the United' of the officers was hit. the better way dent South West Africa did not quiet­ .the country and the Soviets possibly States or the Soviet Union can per-' t------‘ ly metamorphose into independent several thousand support personnel. Celebrating 100 years Main O llie r 1007 Main Si.. Manchester 640^566 If it is their departure that is of community service form the basic task in the other K-Mart O llica: Spencer St.. Manchester 640-3007 Namibia. It did the opposite, country. Cocaine covers Vermont North Manchester Olllce: Corner Mam & Hudson Sts piunging violently into an anti­ desired, which Washington says is Founded Oct. 1, 1881 647-0566 That’s because neither nation has Heritage Coventry Olllce: Rt 31 742-7321 colonial guerrilla war. That has primary to its policy in the area, the MONTPELIER, Vt. said its reporter was able ever fired a single missile along the Tolland Olllce: Rt 195 672-7387 publicity is unlikely to hasten it. Publlthsd by the Mancheeter (UPI) — Vermont is being to buy the drug easily in Moneymarfctla: Inside Food Mart. Manchester made news, and now the South Parkade 649-7356 More likely the contrary. ’The South Publlahing Co., Herald Square. requisite arc spanning almost half snowed under by a blanket Burlington, Barre, Brad­ Savings African army’s incursions into Highland Park Market. Highland St.. Manchesler Manchetter, Conn. 06040. Telephone of the globe. The engineers and their of the cocaine, the Barre- 649-0390 neighboring Angola in pursuit of African may be obsessed to the ford and Fairlee. iif/jww. hsDciulioii (203) 643-2711. computers say it ought to'work — . Montpeiier Times-Argus Frank's Supermarket. 2333 Main S t. Glastonbury guerrillas have made it big and in­ point of paranoia with a Communist SiiH f W! 633-7655 but we won’t be certain until World has reported. South Windsor Olllce: 29 Oakland Rd 644 2464 creasingly bad. threat they see as the real force Member of United Press Inter­ War III begins. In a story Sunday, the behind black nationalism, they are national and Audit Bureau of Cir­ South Africa’s aggressive culations. newspaper said its two- response to the guerrilla challenge also shrewd enough to recognize month investigation of the €> NCA. ine By scrapping the MX project, has produced a predictable Third how a verified Communist presence drug in Vermont found that Reagan can not only serve his fiscal World gang-up in the United serves their ends. Justifying, for Richard M.-.Diamond, Publisher it is widely available and “So YOU are the folks who have a little hand goals but also halt a program that is Nations. Further, the American example, a continued repressive Dan Fitts, Editor heavily u s^ . that reads 'HI' and waves In the rear window of Alex Qlrelll, City Editor unwarranted, destablilizing and in­ your car!" veto of a condemnatory resolution grip on not only South West Africa In fact, the newspaper flationary. has distanced the Reagan ad- but their own country’s black K --J]H E HERALD. Mon., Sept. 21, 1981 ' t t iL j Muil., 6ept. t il, i »O a — V J • Perez homers O bitu aries One killed, 1 . stop Yankees

Madeline D. Martley lil hurt Page 10 VERNON — Madeline 'DaileyI Martley, of 55 Grove St . died Saturday at hdr home She was the widow of Waller P Martley in Besides her husband she leaves a brother, Raymond Dailey of BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - A young Ma'nehesler a sister. Mrs. Walter woman died and 11 people were in­ Weber ol Hoekville jured in a suspicious early morning Funeral services will be Monday fire which swept through a at 9 15 a m from the Ladd F'uneral three-story tenement building on the Manchester kicks away opener Home, 19 Ellington Ave. with a city’s East Side, officials said. mass ol fhristian buriqi'at 10 a m A 20-year-oId woman whose name By Len Auster fourth quarter all but slammed the the kickoff, Manchester had to kick after Vinnie Diana blocked a we got to our lanes he (Bender) was because we lost but happy because at St Bernard's Church Friends was not released was found dead in Herald Sportswriter door shut in the Indians’ face. again. ’The snap, however, flew over Windham punt. Kevin Brophy, 6- beyond it already.” we came back,” continued Sim­ may call at the funeral home today a third-floor apartment, said Assis­ “We felt we could come back,” Ellis’ head out of the end zone for a foot-2, 17(i-pound junior quarter­ Manchester added two fourth mons, seeing good prospects for the from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m, tant Chief William Schietinger. After a'less than sensational first remarked Simmons, "but that punt back, pegged 7 yards to split end period TDs, a 5-yarder to wingback future. He sees Alien as one of the half. Head Coach Mike Simmons two-point safety. Five residents of the building, return put us out of it. That meant Butch Wemmell for the first score. Jim Kibbie with Brophy waiting un­ finest tailbacks in the league. and staff had to get a kick out of the Those were the only two bad snaps John R. Hourigan four policeman and two firemen we had to score three tim es.” Brophy, 4-for-9 for 27 yards the til his receiver came open, and a 13- "Once we get the situation where performance of their young by snapper Joe Chetelat, a senior in John R Hourigan. 80, of 22 were injured and sent to Bridgeport Windham’s first punt try was less his first year on the gridiron. “All first half, was 16-for-25 after inter­ yarder to tailback Mark Allen on the we re not behind, we ll be able to Knighton St., died F'riday at Hospital and were being treated this Manchester High football team in than successful. Punter Dick mission and wound up 20-for-34 for mix it up. You have to have a running the closing 30 minutes Saturday. the rest (of his snaps) were on the final play of the game. Manchester Memorial Hospital He morning, he said. The police and Moreau and his protection got their money,” Simmons pointed out. 194 yards and three TDs. He was Kibbie had seven catches for 73 game to compliment You can't was the husband of .Anne iJagoutzl firemen suffered heat and smoke Unfortunately, however, it was w^es crossed with Moreau forced to sacked three times. yards while tight end Jim Grout had throw all the time. " he stated the breakdown of the kicking game Kelly returned the subsequent Hourigan exhaustion. run. He was pulled down by Mike free kick 25 yards and on the first The Silk Towners’ hopes were eight grabs for 94 yards. Allen had Manchester's next outing is .Satur­ He was horn in Farmington and At least five residents jumped out which tempered the joy as visiting Greenleaf at the Whippet 46. shattered by Bender’s punt return three catches for 13 yards and the day afternoon against Wethersfield Windham High took a 23-19 decision play of the second stanza quarter­ had lived in the Manchester area for of the second-and third-floor win­ Manchester, however, failed to take back Peter Chase found a wide open up the middle on the first play of the TD and rushed for 68 yards on 18 High at Memorial Field at 11:30. the past 45 years Before his retire­ dows onto mattresses provided by in an intermittent rain Saturday advantage of the situation and was final quarter. ’The boot, Ellis’ best of afternoon at Memorial Field. Kevin McCarthy over the middle for carries. ment he was a mechanic for the neighbors and one youngster jumped forced into a punting situation. a 32-yard TD. Kelly’s PAT made it 39 yards, was a one-bouncer off Manchester rushed 12 times and Connecticut Bus Co to a nearby tree and shim m i^ down It was the ‘81 opener for both A one-bounce snap back to Tim Bender’s helmet. He gathered it in Statistics: CCIL schools. 17-0 with the scores coming in a passed nine times the first half with Besides his wife he loaves a son, to safety, officials said. Ellis resulted in the punter’s boot and sped up the middle. 25 aerials the second half against 16 M W four-minute span. 62 Paul, and a sister. .Anna H. "The cops were catching people Two bad snaps on Manchester’s being blocked by Steve Walton with “We set the wall up well on the totes. Offensive plays 36 initial two punt attempts resulted in “We have inexperience in the 16 5 Hourigan of Manchester and seven out of the windows,” a fire dis­ Windham setting up at the Indian 31. secondary,” Simmons reflected on punt return,” stated Windham "They gave us (running) plays but First downs 10 Wliippet points with the visitors 92 74 grandchildren ' patcher said. Eight plays later Bender scooted McCarthy’s touchdown 'grab, “We Coach Ed Ferrigno, ”I saw some we didn’t make the adjustments, ” Yds rushing Private funeral services were adding their second touchdown three yards over left guard for the good football but we made a lot of Simmons cited, “Maybe we should 194 Yds passing 72 following a free kick. didn’t respond to what was 286 146 today at the .lohn F. Tierney AL Auxiliary TD. An errant snap on the extra happening. ’That will happen and you mistakes.” have gone to passing (earlier) but Total yards F’uneral Home. 219 W. Center St All came in a four-minute span. point try was snatched up by the “We work on that (kicking game) 20-34 Passing 4-10 The American Legion Auxiliary can’t fault the kids.” we thought we could run it. Burial will be in St .James And with Manchester on the com­ holder, Pat Kelly, and he found all as much as anything kut we just 1 Interceptions by 0 will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Post Manchester, with a net of 62 first- "What they were giving us fit our Cemetery eback trail, facing a 17-6 deficit, a alone Doug Pearce in the end zone didn’t perform,” Simmons stated, blocking scheme. We just didn’t per­ 0 Fumbles lost 0 Home. September is music month. half yards, came out smoking the se­ Memorial don,.;h : .- n..i> '« made 65-yard punt return by Windham’s for a two-point conversion. “The punt was a line drive. There form. 6-48. Yds. penalized 11-81 Murial Grover is chairman of the John Bender on the first play of the cond half. On its second possession 6-10.5 5-32.4 to the M ic'' ster Public Health Unable to move the pigskin after it marched ^ yards in nine plays was a breakdown of coverage. When ”1 feel very good now; not good Punting Nurses .Association. l.iO .N Main St program. Manchester

Hjalmar B. Carlson Herald photo by Tarquinio Herald photo by Tarquinio Potiuck Softball tourney lljalmtrr B Carlson 88. ol 9 The Democratic Women’s Club of Hemlock St , died Saturday at Begins new job Joins library staff Manchester will hold a potiuck Manchester Memorial Hospital He supper Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.at the was the husband ol Viola '.lohnson' resumes tonight Edith Schuhl of Manchester has joined the staff of Mary Cheney American Legion Hall, American Carlson Marjorie Frank began her new job today as new service area Library as service area specialist in charge of adult materials Lejgion Drive. There will be a He was born in \'astergotland, specialist in charge of children’s services for Mary Cheney Library. Mrs. Frank, a graduate of Manchester High School and and circulation. Mrs. Schuhl is formerly the director of the business meeting following supper. Play continues tonight in the se­ Tuesday night should wind up ac­ Sweden, on July 8. 1898 He came to All members are urged to attend. cond annual Fall Town Slow Pitch the Cnied St.ites in 19111 and had Syracuse University, has worked as a library media specialist Booth and Dimock Memorial Library in Coventry. She has also tion with Monday’s winners playing "B” Softball Tournament at at 7 o’clock. , lived in Manchester for the past 25 with'the Baldwinstidle Central School in New York and as a worked as and education media specialist in Marlton, N.J., and a children's librarian in Cherry Hill, N.J. Mrs. Schuhl has both a Fitzgerald Field with two games. ’The Tavern and Lathrop sport un­ years Belore Ins retirement he had librarian with the Onondaga County Library, where she worked ’The opener at 6 o’clock will bring been a machinist with I’ratt and bachelor's degree and a master’s degree in library science defeated marks while Teevee has with children and young adults. together Buffalo Water Tavern and one loss. Play now is double elimina­ Whitney Aircraft, Fast Hartford, from Rutgers University. Stereo stolen Lathrop Insurance with the loser lor 25 »ars He was a member of tion. A second tilt may be necessary coming back to face ’Turnpike ’TV in Tuesday night. Trinity Covenant Church and was at apartment 1% the 7:30 nightcap. active in church programs Besides his wile he leaves a brother. Carl i'arlson. and a sister. A stereo was stolen from a Tudor Midget season starts Miss Anne Carlson, both of Boras. New Polish order urged Lane apartment Friday around mid­ Sweden, two nieces in Texas and a night in a burglary similar to those nephew in Southington that have occurred at the complex in Funeral services will be Tuesday J oiiliiiiM'il from piigr I authority bodies and specified carry messages of support from mining Polish communism and said the past two weeks, police said. at l.liii pm at Trinity Covenant matter.s resulting from the coun­ measures designed to meet various local party and other organizations "any threat to Poland is a threat to The suspects prie(I open a rear Eagles and Jets Church. .'1112 Hackmatack St. Burial try'k present political, social and needs and contingencies.” for the Communist Party’s attack the security of all the fraternal door at the 27 Tudor Lane apartment ' will be 111 East Cemetary F'ricnds economic situation. ” PAP, reporting shortages that in­ last week on Solidarity. But the states, the peace, security and and took an $800 stereo, police said. may call at the Holmes F'uneral One of the key topics at the cluded even bread in some areas, media also carried messages sup­ stability of the European con­ They added that it appeared as if the Home. 400 Main St , today from 7 to meeting chaired by I^rimc Minister said the Cabinet warned that, "In porting the independent union. tinent.” suspects knew where the stereo was capture openers 9 p m Memorial contributions may Gen Wocjiech Jaruzelski, PAP the crisis conditions, it will not be an There was still no direct re^onse Across Poland, priests read a located and intended to take only it. Police said the burglaries at the be made to the Trinity Covenant said, was the crisis Poland faces easy thing to survive the winter. to the sharp Soviet attack oi^olish letter from Polish bishops calling Manchester Midget Football this winter when food, medical complex have been happening on Smith scampered 63 yards to Church Memoriai Fund "There are, however, real authorities for not subduing for a freer information and media League kicked off its 27th season of paydirt in the second canto for the supplies, coal and consumer goods chances of such survival, though un­ Solidarity and Moscow turned Sun­ policy. Friday and Saturday nights. The in cident is under investigation. play Saturday night at Mt. Nebo Jets. Little’s 62-yard run and Beethoven Chorus are expected to be in acutely short der the basic condition that law day to criticizing the United States In Italy, Pope John Paul II issued with the Eagles blanking the supply. Maulucci’s conversion made it 22-0 order and discipline must be for giving food assistance to Poland his most explicit warning yet on the Chargers, 22-0, in the opener and the later in the same period. The Beeiluwen Chorus will "The government took a number assured together with the better ac­ through the union. photo by Pinto rehearse Tuesday Irom 1(1 to 11 a m danger of armed conflict in Poland Jets rolling past the Giants in the The Giants averted the shutout in of indispensible decisions." PAP tivity of the state administration The magazine of the Communist and said his native country should nightcap, 30-8. Manchester quarterback Kevin Brophy (right) follows through Ellis (61) offer protection while Windham’s Ronald at Em.muel Lutheran Church, This said, without elaborating, "It the third quarter on a 1-yard Coleman and society. " Party, Partiynaya Zhizn (Party solve its problems without outside (^arterback Paul Seaton opened quarterback sneak by Dan Golis after launching first half pass in opener against Windham (64) tries to block pass. will be the last rehear.Sal belore the evaluated the readiness of state The state-run media continued to Life), accused Solidarity of under­ Fire ca lls performance Oct 2 at Center interference. the scoring for the Eagles with a 13- after the “B” team did the bulk of Saturday at Memorial Field. Teammates Jim Marx (55) and Tim Congregational Church tor the yard run in the second quarter with the work on the scoring drive. Brad Cosmoplitan Club I'here will be a the ”B” squads on the field. Seaton Marandino added the conversion for coflec hour belore the rehearsal added the extra points. the Giants. Manchester Chris Corrow scampered 24 yards' A Little to Kelly DuBois 65-yard VFW Auxiliary Friday, 1:15 a.m. —Wash down, for the Eagles’ second score and pass play accounted for the Jets Tom Pritchard added the conver­ final ’TD with Little adding the con­ Local harriers perform well Hinckley denies being drifter 468 Parker Street (Eight) The 1..idles Auxiliary of the riday, 4:18 a.m. —Water call, 29 sion, Mike Lata’s 14-yard run in the version. Anderson Sho.i P o st ol the Veterans fourth quarter capp^ the scoring. Little, Maulucci, Dubois, Smith WA.SHINGTON (UPli - John W. Federal prosecutors believe Hinckley wrote. It was signed, Durant Street (Town). Four local cross country outfits Jack Fitzgerald 31st and Mike Dussault 32nd, Dave Parrott 36th Indians. ol Foreign W.ii's will liold its regular Washington hotel room. Corrow, Lata, Erie Rasmus, and Rich Braithwaite were stan­ Hinckley Jr., accused of trying to Hinckley, a 26-year-old college "Yours truly, John Hinckley Jr.” Friday, 6:09 p.m .—Garage fire, 81 took part in Saturday’s Windham In­ Herbert 40th for East. and Donnie Parker 47th for the Silk ”1 was very pleased and surprised meeting I'lii sd.,', ,,i the I’ost Home. "Jodie, I would abandon the idea Seaton and Eric Lazarin played well douts for the Jets while Solis, Mark kill President Reagan, wrote to a dropout and son of a wealthy of getting Reagan in a second if I Hinckley has pleaded innocent to Campfield Street. (Town). vitational at Eastern Connecticut “I was very pleased with the Towners, who were without their to see three girls in the top 30. 1 Hd8 ( I eriier St (Jtlicers are for the Eagles and John Vichie, Ebreo, Marandino, Dick A rnett reporter to complain about being Colorado oilman, may have been charges he tried to kill Reagan, Saturday, 10:27 a.m. —Electric?il State College in Willimantic and all team’s performance. By com­ No. 1 runner. Peter Murphy. thought all five ran a very good remindoO lo we.ir uniforms Plans could only win your heart,” the Brian Brophy, Chris Garrepy, Ed and Larry Deptula were best for the depicted as a drifter and elaborate motivated on the day of the attempt White House press secretary James problem, 254 Broad Street (Town). came away happy with their results. parison of times, we appear to be ”We ran very well considering we race. ” Tribe girls' Coach Phil will be iliscus.sed lor the .Auxiliary letter read. It asked her for “the Jurouvaty and Todd Jarvis for the Giants. on his interest in actress Jodie on Reagan’s life by an infatuation chance with this historical deSd to Brady and two lawmen outside a Saturday, 11:24 a.m. -G asoline East Catholic girls took the Varsi­ among the top five teams in the were in a very tough race.” noted Blanchette commented. Hiimmage Sale .md Harvest Supper Chargers. ’The midgets resume play Friday F'oster. the Washington Post says. for Miss Foster. gain your respect and love.” Washington hotel. He is being held washdown, Tolland Turnpike A and ty II race by an overwhelming state,” noted East boys’ Coach Jack Manchester Coach George Suitor. llling’s Vincent Liscomb was sixth to be belli next month John Little’s 25-yard run put the night at Mt. Nebo with the Patriots ■ You and the other journalists Miss Foster, a student at Yale without bond at Fort Meade. Md. P (Eighth). margin with 27 points with Conard Hull, “Steve ran his typical consis­ Ken Parrott and Rich Law were and Tom Robinson 105th in the In his letter to the Post, Hinckley Jets on the scoreboard in the first against the Chargers in the opener make it sound like 1 was some kind University in New Haven, Conn., asked that he not be called a The Post said neither Hinckley’s Saturday. 1:57 p.m. —IVIedical High of West Hartford a distant tent race. Considering it was 28th and 29th respectively for freshman race. It was Liscomb's quarter. Matt Maulucci added the and the Jets against the Eagles in WATES of a hobo or something," Hinckley played the role of a young prostitute defense lawyer nor government of­ call, 71 A Bluefield Dr. (Town). runner-up with 89 points. Killingly Adams’ and Rowe’s first varsity Manchester in the jayvee race. first race ever. Bennet's John Odom "drifter” in future news accounts, conversion. the nightcap. was quoted .Sunday as writing in the in the movie “Taxi,” a story about a the newspaper said. ficials involved in the case would Saturday, 5:43 p.m. —Medical was third with 109 points. race ever, I thought they did an Meg Harvey was 21st to pace the was 27th. John Comeau 36th. Bob The Manchester WATES will Following a fumble recovery, Ron ’The Giants draw the bye. , meei Tuesfi,,i, evening at Orange unsolicited letter, dated Sept. 7, to a spurned suitor who stalked a “I may have done some drifting in discuss the letter. call, 105 Foster St, (Town) East Catholic boys secured second exceptional job.” Manchester girls with a 15:19 Castagna 48th. Dale Crocker 49th. HaL 72 F (inter St., rear Post reporter. political candidate. the fall of 80, but in the years prior Trying to verify the letter’s Saturday, 9:54 p.m, —Chimney place in the Varsity HI race with 70 . Junior Gary Gates led Manchester clocking. Maureen Lacey was 26th, Peter Follett 76th. Mike Burns 81st Weighing-in will he from -B 30 to "My recent cross-country ven­ Hinckley was taken into custody to this, I was not roaming around authenticity, the newspaper said it fire, 363 Spring Street (Town) points, trailing defending Class LL boys with a fifth placement in Sue Donnelly 29th, Ellen Greene and Tim Stahl 100th in the freshman 7 30 Area women are invited to at­ tures were necessary because New immediately after the March 30 the country,” the letter read. sent a reply to the Fort Meade Monday, 4:45 a.m. —Water flow, and Open champ Xavier High which 15.57.4. Doug Potter was 29th. Bob 78th and Cathy Decker 126th for the competition. Haven was so far away,” the letter shooting that wounded Reagan and "Now that I’m in Maryland, she return address. It asked Hinckley to Manchester Modes (Town) Nowak goal lifts had 27 points. Eagle junior Steve tend and lind out more about 'A.ATF.' For further information continued "1 would have traveled to three others. Investigators found an (Miss Foster) and I are much initial and send back a photostat of Monday, 10:48 a.m. —Alarm, Kittredge was individual winner I all B43-49B1 Budapest to find Jodie Foster. " unmailed letter to Miss Foster in his closer, in more ways than one,” the original letter. Velvet Mills (Town). with a clocking of 15:05 over a 2.91 mile layout. Tech over Bolton Kittredge’s clocking equaled the Eaglette boaters triumph day’s best time, shared with Scoring the winning goal in the “We were very aggressive on Windham’s Ernie Ezis. Yielding an early score. East "Rockville’s record is deceiving, ” feels nice to get off to a good start. " 31st minute of play, (Theney Tech offense and our backs played a great Manchester High boys took fifth Catholic girls’ soccer team stated East Coach Don Fay. "We Rachel Rossow. Palmer and Warrant being sought in slaying of Piccolo blanked Bolton High in soccer action game,” stated Tech Coach Paul place in the Varsity II race with a recovered and posted a 3-2 win over had some good scoring opportunities Denise White were defensive stan­ Saturday morning at the Beavers’ Soucy. total of 149 points. St. Bernard took Rockville High Saturday morning at but failed to finish them off. It's still douts for East, which outshot HRHF,FI’OHT il'FMi - years. field. Tech goalie Lou Governale came honors with 32 >points followed by Mt. Nebo. early and our best games are ahead Rockville by an 18-12 count. citizens and- police on a of us. T’oli’cc say they have Known as “The At­ wild pursuit that ended up Tlie Techmen go to 2-0 with the up with a big save at the 15-minute Windham 76, Rockville 114 and The Eaglette hooters are now 2-0 Rockville keeper Kim Everett had enough (■vidence lo seek an torney.” Piccolo had been win while the Bulldogs slip to 1-1. mark of the second half to preserve Southington 119. for the season while the loss drops ■‘Rockville is vastly improved 12 saves and Eaglette netminder in nearby Trumbull. over last year,” continued Fay, "It arrest warrant in the identified by federal The van eluded a police Cheney’s next tilt is Tuesday the shutout and win. Governale Manchester girls took eighth the Rams to 0-2. Martha Barter made seven stop.s. slaying of Frank Piccolo, authorities as a member of car by speeding into some against Prince Tech in Hartford wound up with 10 saves. His counter­ place in the Varsity I race with 280 East’s next start is today against the man reputed to be the the Carlo Gambino crime woods near the home of while Bolton resumes play Friday part, Bolton’s Norm Harpin, had 17 points. Montville took top honors Glastonbury High in Glastonbury at most powerlul and family and was reputedly Gustav Curcio, police said. with a C(Xf clash against East stops. with 25 points followed by St. Ber­ 3:15. respected organized crime regarded as the most The single police officer Hampton High at home. Cheney outshot Bolton, 20-10. nard 66 and Windham 143. Senior Karen Severson, with her figure in Connecticut, powerful and respected waited for aid, but bythe Cheney’s Paul Nowak, with his se­ “We had many opportunities to East senior Linda Reddy led her fourth goal of the season, scored the Northwest girls Police Superintendent mob boss in Connecticut. time the search resumed cond goal of the season, tallied the score but didn’t capitalize,” Soucy outfit to victory with a course- game-winner for East 17 minutes Joseph .A Walsh said the Police said Sunday they the van had disappeared. game-winner on an assist from Tom noted. record clocking of 13:57 for 2.4 into the second half. She was set up warrant request would be were concerned the slaying It has not been seen Eaton. miles. Teammates Teresa Kit­ on a long pass by Liz Palmer. discussed today with slate may be related to a since, police said. tredge and Robin Kaminsky were Rockville jumped in front three prosecutors He would not gangland struggle and Curcio is the brother of second and third with times of 14:22 minutes into the contest on a goal by trip Manchester identify who police could result in additional reputed crime figure Fran­ and 14:32 respectively. Karen Dupont but East’s Stacey Ellen Evans was 10th, Sue Byrne suspected in the Saturday violence. cis "FatFrannie” Curcio, Simmons swung in a corner kick at Washington leads 11th, Alice Charest 15th, Felicia the 10-minute mark to knot matters. After a win in jayvee play, lack of positioning experience was a slaying "We are trying to deter­ who was ordered to serve a t Manchester High girls’ soccer team factor,” cited Manchester Coach "We have sufficient mine whether or not this 2-year jail, sentence in Falkowski 16th, Carole Colliton 17th ’The Eaglettes held the halftime evidence to segjt a warrant and Arlette Hoch 67th for the lead as Darby Barnes, assisted by found varsity competition tougher Joe Erardi, "The girls are learning hit was authorized by the August for violation of as Northwest Catholic took a 4-1 in this case, and the matter .Gambino family,” Walsh probation. He had been Eaglettes. Karen Kaufold, made it 2-1 at the 23- the game and Saturday’s experience Massasoit to win “I was extremely pleased with the minute mark. decision Saturday morning at will make us a better team.” will be taken up with said. "If it was not, ap­ found guilty of tax fraud. The Rams drew even seven Memorial Field. Center halfback Shana Donald Browne in the mor­ parently there will be Fabrizi said Piccolo was performance of the team this early Four first-half goals lifted Fitzgerald. “1 just haven’t found the in the season,” voiced Elaglette minutes into the second half on a The Silk Towners, 0-1 in varsity Hopperstead, Nancy Wynn, Mara ning.’ Walsh said Sunday repercussions.” hit twice in the chest and play and l-l’overall, host the Tolland Massasoit Community College past right combination. It’s taking longer Coach Sal Mangiafico, “Using goal by Betty Budiuick. Walrath, Patti Wojnarowski, Browne is state's attorney Walsh said he doubted fell to the pavement. An High jayvees today at Memorial Manchester Community College, 5- than I anticipated.” * today’s race as an indicator, I think freshman Heather Hohenthal and for the Fairfield Judicial the slaying was authorized emergency medical techni­ Field at 3:15. District. 1, in soccer action Saturday in Kris Jargillo gave MCC an early 1- we will be one of the teams to con­ sophomore Lucy Vernali played well by gang leaders in New cian administered first aid Sue Rogers on two breakaways 40 Brockton, Mass. 0 lead at the three-minute mark. He tend with at the state cham­ for Manchester. Piccolo, 58. who was York City "because it was as a crowd of more than 50 seconds apart gave Northwest a 2-0 ’The Cougars, 1-3 and losers of outmanuevered two defenders along pionship.” MSC in tie awaiting trial in an alleged done so sloppily. It would people gathered around lead before Laurie Bergeron tallied three straight, return to the pitch one end line and then the goalie to Reddy had the fastest time of the extortion conspiracy have been a simple matter him. Manchester Soccer Club battled to for Manchester on a 10-yard boot to against singers Wayne to invite him to New York, Piccolo was alive when Thursday against the Eastern put it into the twine. day and her performance along with Frosh deadlock It was all downhill after that, most others pleased Mangiafico. He a 0-0 stalem ate with Waterford the left corner at 28:25. Newton and Lola Falana, and we never would have he reached St. Vincent’s Connecticut Gtate College jayvees East Catholic freshman soccer however. was quite pleased by both Bryne and yesterday in a Connecticut Soccer Four minutes later. Northwest’s was gunned down Saturday heard of Frank Piccolo Hospital, but went into car- at Cougar Field at 3:15. team battled to a 3-3 tie with East ’Two of Massasoit’s goals came on Colliton, Irath freshmen. League “A” North Division tilt in Kathy Stuvan made it 3-1 at the half outside a telephone booth again.” diac arrest and was Horatio Washington scored four of Hartford Saturday morning at comer Ucka. Kittredge took top honors in the Watertord. from a scramble in front. in Bridgeport's North End. Police said two hit men pronounced dead at 3:30 Massasolt’s goal with four of the Dwyer Park in East Hartford. home<-club’s tallies coming on “It was a total team mental Varsity III race with teammate Ron MSC, now 2-0-1 with five points, is Rogers at 9:17 of the second half He was the fifth reputed had fired at least three p.m., Fabrizi said. John Furey, Jim Berak and Ed organized crime figure headers. lapse," Fitzgerald added. Adams, a sophomore, fourth in slated to see action next on Sunday completed a three-goal hat trick shots from a carbine at The fact that Piccolo was afternoon against the Hartford with a 20-yarder to the right corner. Schuster tallied for the young killed in southwestern Piccolo before jumping "We played extremely poorly,” Jargilo and fullback Matt 15:37. John Rowe was 16th, Steve shot near a telephone booth Matteo 23rd. Vinnie White 28th. Lions at 3 o’clock at Mt. Nebo. “We played well defensively but Eagles. Connecticut in the last two into a van and leading may be important to in- staled Cougar Coach John Gluhosky played well for MCC. THE HERALD. Mon., Sept. 21, 1^1 — i j '» -- THK HKRALD, Mofa.. Sept. 21. 1981 Giants QB impresses

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Red Sox alive in race (UPl) New York Giants’ quarter­ back Phil Simms is just three years Scoreboard into his NFL education, but he’s not “I really like the job Hurst did,” make it 3-1. the Detroit Tigers. ’The team’s last HUSTON U Pl' - The emotion, 1979 assured of a playoff berth, New too green to teach the inexperienced said Red Sox Manager Raiph Houk. "When you're 39 and you’re not* 13 games are against Cleveland and the intensity, is written on every The score Sunday was 4-1, and York doesn't need to win any more New Orleans defense some lessons having a good year, everyone says i.iee for the Boston Red Sox are in a ageless Tony Perez provided the games. “He has a lot going for him. It was a Milwaukee and everyone of them the hard way. big game to stick a kid in there and you're done,” Perez said. “But I’m takes on added significance in the smiation where they have to win offensive heroics. The 39-year-old “The Red Sox have the advantage Simms gave the young Saints’ Was SIL lie did a helluva job.” not. 1 work hard whether I’m in the Fir.sl downs 24 16 iielroii just to keep a foothold in the red-hot first baseman hit a pair of homers to in a situation like this add you can tight race. ■ secondary a year’s worth of Minncsfda 7 KJ u 3 -26 drive in three runs and the Red Sox see it," said New York outfielder Perez gave the Red Sox the lead lineup or not. I never got down. It’s “We’re not going to make any Rushes-yards 27-133 37-107 Mm Brown I run i Danmeier kick i American l.eapue Kast race. schooling Sunday, hitting 28-of41 I’as.sing yards 388 206 Min Sensei 4 pass from Kramer for good in the fourth when he not easy to get homers off Tommy changes right now,” Houk said. 2-18 0 « ) Not so their victims Sunday For got fine pitching from Bruce Hurst Lou Piniella. “They’re playing with passes for 324 yards in the 20-7 Sacks by-yards (Danineici ki< k > foiiowed a leadoff single by Dave John. I was just able to get down on “You have to stick with the lineup Return yards 0 92 tile second straipht day. the Red Sox and Bill Campbell. a little more emotion, a iittie more triumph, but he was quick to single Football 2fr--37 -1 12 -22-0 Del Sim.''2 run iMurray kick) Stapleton with a wind-aided homer the balls and get them up into the we have. It's fun managing when P asses. Det Sims 3 run (Murray ki( ki rallied to down the New York Still, although the victory meant a intensity. We'll get to the point to out his much-maligned offensive Punts 4-42 8 f.-402 into the Red Sox buiipen off loser wind.” F'umbics-lost 4 1 1 -0 Mm FG I)anmeior39 Y.tnkees. only the second win in great deal for Boston, the defeat did where we have to get going again every game means something. line for giving him the time to probe Mm -Brown f9 pass Irom Kramer Tommy John, 9-6. Perez added a The win leaves the Red Sox one- Penalties yards 8-67 8 -60 Kenway Park for Boston against little to the Yankees. Already soon.” You’re really into it a lot more.” a soft defense featuring four rookie Time of p(jssossion 29 23 .10 :i7 (kick blocked.) , solo shot off John in the sixth to half game out of first place behind Det DameKon 1 run ' Murray kick i their hated rivals since Sept 12.' starters. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Del -F'(i Murray 2f “The key to the game was the NATIONAL FOOTBALL LKAGUL RUSHING Washington-Jackson 22-11)4 Mm F(i Danmeier21) n. By United Uicss International A- 4; ,:C0 guys up front,” said Simms, who hit American Conference Metcall 3-18. Theismann Ml, Connell Mi F^ast St L)uis-Morris 13-61). Anderson 20-48, favorite target Gary Shirk with a 12- Harrell 3-1. lyoinax 1-minus2 ' Det .Mm I. T Pet. FF PA F'irst down.s yard TD pass early in the second Miami 0 0 1 000 66 27 I’ASSIN(r- Washington-Theismrin Z-S, 19 18 • 338-1 St lx)Uis-Harl 12-22 -226-0 Rushes-yards 42 172 21 94 quarter to give New York a 7-0 lead. Buflaio 2 1 .667 80 23 I’assing yards Etaltimore 1 2 0 .333 42 91 RFXF2IVIN(f - Washington-Thoinpson’. ;03 Tigers back on 106. Monk 4128. Metcalf 4-69. Walker 3- •Sacks hy-*,.irds 9 (1) 2 -21 “I had the time to go to three New F^neland 0 2 0 000 31 42 Return yards Ilf different receivers if I wanted to.” NY Jets 0 3 0 .000 40 lOO 44. Jackson3-13. Warrcn2-1? Hannon 1- ft) Central 23. McCrary l-ininus4, St. Louis-Grcen4 Passes 14 21k 1 2f 4;) 2 But Simms generally kept coming Cincinnati 2 1 0 ,6b7 7f: nr. Anderson3-29, Stief2-3T. Harrell2- Punts 7 48 7-r(l ,1 Jack Morris. 13-5. allowed five Milwaukee's loss in Baltimore, Houston 20.I,aFleurl-27. F'umhlc*s-I.<»s! :i 1 3 1 By Mike Tully back to just two — Shirk and Johnny 2 1 0 .667 46 Penalties ’.aids hits in tying Pete Vuckovich and returned the Tigers to first place by PiU.sburf>h 1 2 0 .333 81 6 47 9 66 UPl Sports Writer Perkins. Shirk tied a club record Cleveland Time ol pie^session 3:1 f4 26 (J6 Dennis Martinez for most victories the margin of a half game. 'The race 1 2 0 .333 37 Cleveland 3 UMJ 7- 20 with 11 receptions from his tight end West INDIVIDl 'M. I.KADKBS f Suspense IS fur my.stcry writers, in the league. is so tight that sixth-place Toronto is San Diego 3 0 0 l.OUO 114 Cincinnati 0 03 14 17 slot and Perkins, making his first Kan.sas City Cle FG Jacobs 28 BUSHINi; Dclroit-Sims27112 Hussev Man.igcrs prefer pennants. "All I thought about all day was. just 3 games out. 2 1 0 .667 87 1140 Thoiiipsiii, M' DanielMin' 3-f '2 start of the year in favor of the Oakland 2 1 0 .667 . 63 Clc FGJacubsJO 1 don't c.ire lor the suspense. We have to win today, ' said "When it’s all over someone will CI(^ Newsome 4 pass (lom Sipc MmiU’Sul.i Blown IK 77 N'oung3-17 benched Earnest Gray, snared eight Denver 2 1 0 .667 47 I Jacobs kicki UPl photo Seattle PASSIM: Detroit-Daniclson 14-2(* 212- We ve got the lead and we re on top Morris, who last week surrendered be happy, someone will be sad," passes for 118 yards. Joe Danelo I 2 0 . 333 44 ('in F(; Brce(h2l 1 Minm-tii.i.Ki.imei 2T-42 312-2 Wil.son again.' Tiger Manager Sparky three walks in lasting just two- said Anderson. “We can’t control ('in (!olIinsworlh 41 pass Iroin Andei - M) 0-0 kicked a pair of field goals — in­ Saint tight end Rich Caster (86) and Giant defender Larry National Conference .son (Brec( h kick i HK( I’JVINt, Deiioii-.Sfoil f 113 Ni­ 2 F^asl Anderson said Sunday after Detroit thirds of an inning against the In­ Boston, but we will have an oppor­ cluding a club record 55-yarder — Cle M Pruilt 12 run (Jacobs kick I chols l-4f. Sim'i.'(-2I Thomji,k;on2-2l) Hilwl- Fiowers to for pass, which went for incompietion In fourth w L T Pet, PF PA Cm Johnson 1 run ' Breo'f h kick i lititiimered Cleveland 5-1 to regain dians "I wanted to show Cleveland 1 tunity to control Milwaukee and Phila 3 0 0 LOGO Rashad'-7o l.e( ounM43 Sensei 340. and Billy Taylor scored on a 1-yard quarter play. r.7 27 A-f2.17() While2 31 V<.iiiig4 2l (.alhieath Ml ftrst pl.ice in the .American League could put the ball over the plate," Baltimore. By losing four in Boston, plunge as the Giants got off to a 2-1 Dallas 2 0 0 1 000 r« 27 The decision, combined with NY Gianls 2 1 0 .667 47 38 K;tst we put the Red Sox in the driver's start for only the second time since St. !/mis 1 2 0 333 64 8U t ie ' Cm Baltiinor” 0 0 100 10 seat. Washington 0 3 0 .000 47 83 First downs 31 IT Denver u 14 14 0 28 1972. The Saints’ offense was woeful ly outstanding— those were some of The game tealured a matchup Central Rushes vard.'' 44 186 D 48 Den Kglott 7 pass Irom Morton In other games. Boston beat New through three quarters as veteran the best hits we’ve had since I’ve Detroit I 2 0 .333 71 I’asstngyards 2f9 23H 'StC’inlort ki' k • between the first two picks in the 71 Sacks by-yards I -f 2 2i York 4-1, Toronto defeated Califor­ quarterback Archie Manning missed been here.” 1981 draft. Saints’ running back Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 r« 7f Den Wat.’-on 29 pass Irom Morton Chicago 1 2 0 .333 f4 61 Return vards ^ 161 iSleintort ku k Phillies in form nia 6-3, Baltimore crushed the game with an injured hamstring The victory was not without its Passes' 24 3T--0 16 2f--() George Rogers and New York Minnesota 1 2 0 333 49 81 Punts 3-43 3 4- T2 3 Bal F(;Woo(l21 Milwaukee 8-2. Chicago hammered and backup Bobby Scott hit just 5-of- cost, however, as New York defen­ linebacker Lawrence Taylor, and Tampa Bav 1 2 0 333 48 60 Ba) Di( ke’. 6:1 run Wood kick ' Fumbles-losl 0 -0 0 0 Don W.ilson IK p.iss Irom Morion Oakland 11-3, Seattle nipped Kansas West I’cnaltics-yards 6 83 6 46 15 passes. “This was Phil’s best sive end George Martin suffered a both looked impressive. Rogers was Atlanta 3 0 0 1.000 92 34 iStcinlort kick' City 3-2 and Minnesota overtook game as a pro,” said New York tbir- fractured elbow on the third play the Saints’ only effective weapon in Izos Angeles 1 2 0 .333 72 73 Time ol possession 41 T.9 IH 01 lX*n- Watson 4K pa.ss Irotn Morton topping Pirates Texas 4-3. dyear coach Ray Perkins. “We San F'rancisco 1 2 0 .333 62 7T. (Steinlorl ku k ' from scrimmage. The Giants’ other a dismal attack while Taylor had N'ew Orleans 1 2 0 ,333 30 64 Individual Leaders A-74 Ktri O'rioles 8, Brewers 2 could have scored twice the amount regular defensive end, Gary Jeter, Thursday's Result , RUSHING Clevcland-Miller 2M/7 (i three tackles, including a fourth- Pruitt 2-2. Sipc2-r. White6-12, M Pruitl At Baltimore, Lenn Sakata drove ‘'M ' of points we did. Phil took what they is still on injured reserve following down stop of Rogers in a key third- Philad(>lphia20. BulfaloH By Tony Favia Mels 7. CiirdinalH 6 in five runs with a pair of home runs Sunday's Results 13-70 Cinnnnati-Johnson 8-21, (iriPin 4 F'irst downs lu 27 At New York, the Mets completed UPl photo gave him and our defense was simp- minor knee surgery. quarter sequence. Cleveland 20, Cjncmnati 17 minus 1. Andersf>n2-28 Rm hes-’..iid'‘; 26 161 ;tf- 127 UPl Sports Writer and two singles to back Jim Minnesota 26, Detroit 24 PASSING Clevcland-Sipe24-3r- 2f0-0 Passing vards 48 3lf Cincinnati-Anderson 16-2T- -238-0 thir first series sweep of the year, New York’s Reggie Jackson slides into se­ Miami 16, Houston 10 Sacks b\ -’. arils 2 17 3 26 Palmer's five-hitter and power the tag after doubling off leftfield wall In fourth RECKIVINCV- Clevcland-t;- Pruill 2-7 R e tu rn ’.n rds Iff 1U» 'I'll II so who thought the scoring 21 runs in the three games. f*ittsburph38. New York Jets 10 White7-73. Ncwsomer42. F'cacher 3-44 Orioles. cond base; beating Boston’s Jerry Remy’s inning. Atlanta 34, San,Francisco 17 , P asses 7 19 1 2 4 -3:V 4 Philadelphia Phillies were just Center fielder Mookie Wilson, Miller3-24. M Pruitt 3-20, Rucker 149 ' Punts 6 m o 2 49 0 St. Louis 40, Washington 30 Cincinnati-Curlis 4-79. Collinsworth 3-66 resting tor the playoffs should re- whose error allowed Tito Landrum (Chicago28, Tampa bay 17 Fum bles-iost 2 2 1--0 Weiskopf breaks drought San Diegf) 42, Kansas City 31 Ross 3-3'. M( Inally 2-19. (irillm M7 F’enallies-’.ards H 63 9-6f ev.iliiatc their ideas. to score in the top of the ninth for a Denvcr28. Baltimore 10 Johnson l-)ninus3. Kreidci 2-2T TinieuI ()o>sesMon 21 38 04 The Phillies are assured of a post- 6-5 St. Louis lead, more than atoned NFL roundup lx)s Angeles 3f. Green Bay 23 .-■easiin berth because of their first- with a two-out, two-run homer in the ABILENE, Texas (UPl) - Tom another until Sunday when he kept his career was still sitting in a low New York Giants 20. Now*Orleans 17 (ireen Bay 0 10 6 7- 23 l.M)I\ IDl'.M.LKADEHS his composure through difficult Oakland 20. Seattle 10 l^s Angelos 0 14 7 14 3T lU SHINt i Baltmi(ire-M(’Mtl!an8-l7 h.ilf success, and when they got off bottom half off Bruce Sutter. Weiskopf is self admittedly the most gear. The former British Open Monday s Game CiH FJ1is3 run iStenerud kick i Dickey 12-lir. Dixon-'-28, Jones M 10 a slow second half, a lack of superstitious person to step on a golf weather conditions to master a dif­ (All Times KDT) LA Hams 21 tumble return iCorral l)o n \er-I’reslon 1247 I’arro s 14-(if Kxpos -f. Cubs 0 champion was no longer eligible to Canada 6-13 enthusiasm was suspected. But ficult golf course and win the LaJet Dallas at New England. 9 p m. kick 1 At Montreal, Bill Gullickson, 5-8, course, which is a nasty position to play in the Masters and that grated Sunday. September 27 LA -Tvlcr2 run iCorral ku k' . PASSINfi Ballimore-Jonps7-19--6f:-l Classic by two shots over Gil Denver-Moi ton 20-28 -291 4. I)cl^Tg4-r liter two straight comeback vic­ tossed a three-hitter and struck out be in if you have won 13 tournaments on his nerves. “It was frustrating Atlanta at Cleveland. I p.m. GB- -FGSlcnerud lH ro-o tories at home over the Pittsburgh in your career. Morgan. Bulfalo at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. GH F'(i StenerudZ) 13. and Warren Cromartie scored Miami, Ram reserves produce not to have won. And last night I was Houston at New York Jets. I p.m FtKCF^I\IN(i Baliimore-Carr M9. GH F'G Stenerud 44 i'lr.ites, the Phils are rolling again. two runs. Larry Parrish. Tim Weiskopf won his 13th PGA event Not only did Weiskopf break his Washington at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. McMillan 4-29 Dixon 14 Dickev M3 so nervous I couldn’t sleep. It was LA-Hill 30 pass Irom Rutledge i Corral Denver-Priwion6-46 Watson7-lil' Heed Sunday s 5-4 victory over Wallach and Chris Speier each went back to pass, I got sacked, and 3(A years ago and he hadn’t won long victory drought but he sur­ New FIngland at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. kick I By Richard Rosenblatt field goal with four seconds left to Chicago. 1-2, over Tampa Bay, 1-2. like when I was trying to win my Oakland at Detroit, 1 p m 3-40, Odoms3-:t(, F.gloll 1-7 Moses 1-:4I. passed $2 million in career earnings LA Urvant 2 run i Corral kick i Manning 16 -W riglit M4. Canada 1-20 Pittsburgh, accomplished with the singled home a run. The Expos that doesn't make it any easier. lift Minnesota to its first triumph. Broneos 28, Colts 10 first tournament. Minnesota vs.Green Bav at Milwaukee i.A Tvler I run iCorral kick I UPl Sports Writer — making him only the fourth man 2p.m. helji of old reliahles Pete Rose and trimmed the Cards’ East lead to Uz “But now I'm the starting Canlinals 40, Reilskins .30 Craig Morton threw for four TDs “ But I was hoping for rough GB laiflon 19 pass Iron) Dicke\ in golf to do so. Miami at Baltimore. 2 p.m iStonerud ku k i .New Orleans (i 0 0 7 7 Mike .Schmidt, moved Philadelphia games. Miami and Los Angeles called on quarterback and that’s what this Jim Hart threw three TD passes, weather (winds gusted to more than Kansas City at Seattle, 4 p.m NY G iants 0 13 7 0 20 — including three to Steve Watson — “I am very, very superstitious,” A 61.286 within four games of first place in Vslros 7, tGunls 3 reserve quarterbacks and were game is all about. I'm just going to including a 58-yarder to newly con­ and passed the 25,000-yard career U.S. takes 20 mph over the Fairway Oaks Golf Now Orleans at San F'rancisco. 4 p m. NYG-Shirk 12 p.iss Irom Simms ' Danelo Weiskopf said Sunday. “I always go New York Giants at Dallas. 4pm kick > the Kastern Division At San Francisco. Tony Scott had rewarded with victories. The New go from here. Today we moved the verted wide receiver Roy Green, Club course Sunday). I thought bad St. Louis at Tampa Bay. 4 p.m. mark to spark Denver. Before in the same door at my hotel. If I’m NYG-FG DaneloSi i'tjillies Manager Dallas Green four hits, including a home run, in Orleans Saints tried the same thing ball well and we're a good offensive and rookie Stump Mitchell returned leaving early in the fourth quarter, weather would be to my advantage. San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m F'irst downs 19 19 NYG-Kt; Dm- lo" .-aid his team's 'light bulb" was support of Nolan Ryan's seven- only to learn there is no substitute team, but we just made too many a punt 50 yards for a score to give St. playing good I always eat the same I’m a good wind player. “I felt if I Monday, September 28 Rushes-yards 'Xi 122 43 177 NYG-H T a\ loi l run 1 lanelc kick > Morton produced 291 yards, bringing cup again food. I’ve been stuck on 13 tourna­ 1/)S Angeles at Chicago. 9 p.m. Passing yards 78 26 NO-W W (lson2run B i'a n li kick ' iiirned on, although he wasn't sure hitter. for Archie Manning. mistakes." Louis its first victory. Washington could stay close, my' experience A-(i9,8n his career total to 25,166 yards, 14th ment wins for more than three years Sacks by 6 47 T- •:() tiow long It would last. Reds Dodgers I While Don Strock, who replaced Elsewhere Sunday, Pittsburgh fell to 0-3 despite quarterback Joe on the NFL's all-time yardage list. would get me through. And that’s Return vards 90 ft WALTON HEATH, England and now that I have won again I am NY Jets ■ 0 3 0 7-10 Pass('s ir- :(4 i 6 -12 1 NV(. In other games. New York edged At Los Angeles, Dan Driessen Dolphins starter David Woodley in clubbed the New York Jets 38-10, Theismann’s best day in his 8-year what happened. My game plan was F'irst downs Kuialers 20, Seahawks 10 flying now.” Pittsbirgh 7 1014 7-38 I’unis 6 4f 7 -;t9 7 St Louts 7-ft. Montreal blanked drove in three runs and scored the second half, and Jeff Rutledge, Cleveland edged Cincinnati 20-17, career. Theismann completed 2 ^f- Jim Plunkett passed for one TD (UPl) — During the final day of the to just be patient and try to keep it Pit DavisOrun (Trout kick) Fumbles-If)sl 4--3 2 2 Hushc’S-’.ards ( hicagii 4-0. Houston topped San another while Mario Soto, 9-9, who came on for Los Angeles after Atlanta topped San Francisco 34-17, 24th Ryder Cup, there was one sur­ Although Weiskopf had made in the fairway. I used a 1-iron in­ Pit -F'G Trout 2T l’enaltio.s->ai(ls 11 -9T 14-I3i Passing .ird' 37 for 388 yards and four TDs. and ran for another and Derrick Pit -Pollard23 run (Trout kick) Time ot pf)SS(‘ssnin ;C 31 27 2Ji Sacks bv ■ 2 prise: Tom Watson lost. more than |100,0()0 this year coming a id s 67 Franci'sco 7-3. Cincinnati beat Los snapped a personal three-game F’at Haden was injured, were Minnesota tripped Detroit 26-24, St. ChargerH 42, Chiefs .31 Jensen, filling in for the injured stead of a driver over the whole NYJ FG Leahy 47 Heturn 119 Angeles 5-1. and .Atlanta defeated The PGA Tour’s leading money- into the tour’s newest tournament. Pit- Bradshaw I run (Trout kick i Individual Leaders I‘asses 1 :« 2 28 42 0 losing streak. Cincinnati won its successful in their Sunday Louis whipped Washington 40-30, Dan Fonts passed for 284 yards Mark van Eeghen, ran for 81 yards, back nine." Punts 4:i 2 4.^ 3 San Diego 3-1 in 11 innings winner was defeated in his match Pit Pollard 1 run (Trout kick) RUSlllN(r Green Bay-Muidl(‘lon 114' fourth straight to remain 2‘2 games appearances, Bobby Scott, in his San Diego beat Kansas City 42-31, and three TDs and Chuck Muncie including a score, to give Oakland Pit - Thornton 1 run (Trout kick i Jensen 9-27 Atkins .'■•13 FJlis 4-9 F um^)les•l^■^t ;) 1 4 2 behind Houston in the West. 10th season, looked like a lost Chicago defeated Tampa Bay 28-17, play singles by Britain’s Howard NYJ Mc.Neil 17 pass from Ryan Whitehurst 2-T , I)icko> 2-mmus 13 lais l’enalties->.»rds 7 6‘ 10 7 rushed for 93 yards and two more its second victory in three games. Tim e ol [wissession 26 21. ;t( ;h Denver stopped Baltimore 28-10 and Clark. I I.«ahv ki( k i Angolos-T\lf‘r 2T -I'1B, fir,\ ant 8-:i8 (iuinan schoolboy against the New York scores to help San Diego, 3-0, gain A-r.2;934 r-21. .1 Thomas 412. Rutledge 1 lor Giants, who posted an easy 20-7 Oakland beat Seattle 20-10. sole possession of first place in the But the overall result was hardly Haynie cops 40th win iiiinus-2 Indic idual l.c'ariers triumph over the Saints. “I just Philadelphia defeated Buffalo 20-14 unexpected. The powerful United PASS1N(» (iroeo Ray-Dickey I ' ’29 HUSMIMf .New Orleans-li Rog»fs20- AFC West. Fonts completed 22-of-43 Mears’ weekend I2T-1. Whilchursl 0-f- -0-() Los .\ngcles- 7 . Holmcs7-;Ci. W Wilson 1-2 New ^■ork wasn't moving the club.” said Scott, on Thursday and Dallas is at New passes but had his NFL-record tying States team won its 12th consecutive First downs 16 33 Haden 1-2 6-0, Rulledger-10 70-1 Kotar H-Vi, Briglit 6-:0 Perry 8-'.K Huskies and Elis and 20th overall Ryder Cup with a HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPl) - San­ Rushe.s-yards 21—84 ,^i8-343 RFICF]I\’l.\(r (irc(‘n Bav-Ia»fton r-7il Sim m s 4-0, B Tavlor 7-f who hit only 5-of-15 passes for 61 England tonight. string of 300-yard passing games BROOKLYN, Mich. (UPl) - It past four years, the LPGA’s 11th all- P.ASSINlf New ( )rh ans-S(’utl f if- 611 convincing 18’A-9V5 point victory F^assing yards 174 223 Coffman 3-li>. G Lewis 2-24. Kills 1-6 yards and an interception before Sli'elers ,38, Jets 10 halted at four. was Rick Mears’ weekend at dra Haynie made a stunning return time leading money winner has Sacks by-yards 2--19 3—19 .lensen l-f. Htickk'by 1-3, Atkins 12 D Wilson U-S) 1:'4-1 New N'ork-Simms being replaced by rookie Dave Russell Davis led a Pittsburgh Bears 28, Bueroneers 17 Michigan International Speedway. over Europe Sunday at Walton to professional golf Sunday by win­ played in only 17 tournaments. Return yards 127 fS Middleton 1-minus 4 Los Angeles 2841 .324 0 Brunnc'rO-l 0-0 Heath golf course. ning a $165,000 LPGA tournament — Haynie returned to the tour fulltime Passes 14--33-2' lfr^-^3tF-0 Angclcs-Wailil.v2-24. 1) Mill l-lfti Childs RF:( K D 'lM k New O rteans-H oim esH set tor Bowl tilt Wilson in the fourth period. “They ground assault — which totaled 343 (^arterback Vince Evans' 7-yard The Bakersfield, Calif., driver Punts f--43.4 ■ 3-37.0 1-9.1)ennard 1-9. T’.ler 14 Hard'. M2 Caster :i f2 Bains M3 yards — with 100 yards and a TD to won the pole, won the race and won John Jacobs, the non-playing cap­ her 40th career victory and her first this year. “There was a time when I F’umbics-lo.st fr-0 a--l Channdler 4 7(. Tvler 1-10 W W'ilson4- told me at the end of the third period TD run snapped a 14-14 tie late in the I’cnaltie.s-yards fr-i’’. 8—7T. .'(7. Grolh MK New Vork-Shirk IMOl give the Steelers their first victory tain of the European contingent, triumph qn nearly six years. didn’t know if I would ever play golf Tampa Bay 7 0 7 3 -17 By United Press International Diana left the game following they wanted to give the rookie a third quarter and his 18-yard scoring the PPG Indy Car World Series Time of p4)sscssion lO f.l 40 09 Perkins 8-118 Kotar 2 14 Bright 2-42 of the season while handing the Jets Championship for 1981. summed up the confrontation: The 41-year-old Texan came from again," said Haynie, who collected Chicago . 0 14 7 7 28 . FTic'de 1 11 Gr.iv 2-28 B Taylor Mf Yale's fourth touchdown with 190 chance. He needs the opportunity." pass to Dave Williams boosted Individual I^eadcrs TB- Washington 29 interception reliirn I'mvcrsity ol f’linnecticut head their third consecutive loss. Frank “Quite honestly, I don’t know how four shots off the lead to shoot a 4- $24,750 for the victory to boost her P e rr’. 1-ir yards rushing, needing 4 yards to tie Miami Coach Don Shula decided RUSHING - NY Jcts-Ncwton 7-16. I Vepremian kick) lootball coach Walt Nadzak says at halftime to put Strock in the Pollard added 79 yards and two TDs. we are ever going to beat them,” he under-par 68 in the final round to career earnings to ^)0,874. McNeil 7-43, Todd 2-f.. Harper 1-1. Chi -Suhey 1 run i .Nielson kick • the record and 5 to set the record. Dierking2-4. Lewis 1-4. Augustyniak Ml (!hi--F'lshcr 88 punt return (Nielsen Seattle 0370 10 he 11 take a different strategy in The Jets have allowed 100 points in said. finish 7-under-par for 72 holes and 7 6 0 7 20 Coach Carm Cozza said he was un­ game and the eighth-year pro r’ittshurgh-Harris 13-68. Pollard 12-79. kick) prepartng his team for this year’s responded by hitting Audra Franklin their first three games, Jacobs and his team members had one shot ahead of Judy Clark, who Davis 13-100. Rradshaw 7-41. Stallworth 1- TB--Housc 11 pass from Williams Oak Plunki It i:i run ' Bahr ku k » certain about sending Diana back Madge, Goodman • Vepremian ku k i Sea FG H errera 26 episode in I’Conn s cross-state itruwns 20, Bengais 17 hoped that inclement weather might had a closing-round 69 over the 17. Thornton 7-29. Colquitt 1-8. Stoudt2-l. into the game. with a 3-vard TD pass in the fourth PASSING-NY Jets-Todd 11-28-149-2 Chr-FAans7 run ’ Nielsen kick ' (>ak Bradsbavs 29 pass trom I'lunkett rivalry with Yale I’niversity Mike Pruitt scored on a 12-yard slow the U.S. attack. On Saturday 6,'249yard Willow Creek course. Ryan 3-T--44-0. F*ittsburgh-Bradshaw 14-28 TB- F'(i Yopremian 32 (kiek tailed ■ quarter to lead the unbeaten Sea McCulliim 36 pass Iroin Z«irn The pre-game strategy in the past Dolphins to a 16-10 victory over the draw with 4:20 left to lift Cleveland night, heavy rains with driving Marlene Floyd, who like (Hark ^Bowling -fe'-O.Sloudl 1-2-17-0. (.’hi--Willjams IH pass trom FNans "I figured he was a senior and he winds created waterlogged con­ RFXEIVINCF- NY Jcts-McNeil 4-f9. (.Nielsen kick i ' H errera kick ’ has been to control the emotion one may not gel another shot (at the Houston Oilers. 2-1. to its first triumph in three games. was bidding for her first victory, Walker M2. Harper 2-Z. Newton 2-16. A-6n,130 Oak .lensen I run ■ Bahr .kick ' wtiy or another — keeping it down or Cincinnati, which rallied to win its ditions on the Walton Heath links. held a three-stroke lead going into Dierking2-12. B Jones 1-21. Gaffney 1-39, A 4f 72;' record), ’ Cozza said. "I wanted him “The Oilers gave us a lot of doubles champs Augutyniak 1-9 IMttsburgh-Smith 1-36. getting tt up” said .Nadzak, who But this did not seem to affect the the final round, but soared to a 74 # to get the record, and I'm glad he different coverages and Strock had first two games, staged another Cunningham2-24, Swann2-34. Stallworth said this year he'll just "let the visitors. Sunday, to finish in third place at 5- F'lrsl downs 22 If First downs ja got it. It didn't come easy." more experience," said Shula. “It comeback when Pete Johnson 8-134. Pollard 2-14. Rushes-v.irds 29 141 ;» 121 course of events take care of itself ’ Taking the men’s doubles title Barbara Ross-Julia Britnell. That ‘<‘It was typical British golf U.S. MIXED- Sue Hale Rushes '.ards l6 82 4l I9il UConn quarterback Ken Sweitzer paid off today.” scored from a yard out with 1:57 under for the tournament. Passing yards 3ii9 12h Pa.ssmg varcK 242 The upcoming Saturday battle were Steve Hadge and Mike Good­ will either be played today or weather,” Jacobs said. “But the The victory meant more than 178, Sharon Madore 176- Miami 6307—16 .Sacks by-yards 0-0 I I ; Sacks b'. ’.ard- 2 19 4 3 ) set a school record for career total Rutledge, who took over when left, but it fell short as the Browns Heturn yards 91 179 between I’Conn and Yale follows man while the women’s doubles Tuesday. Americans responded with their money to Haynie, who all but gave 175-482, Diane Brennan 178- Houston 7 0 30-10 Heturn\aiils *4 24 offense with 3,984 yards and Joe Haden suffered bruised ribs in the ran out the clock. *• Mia--FG von Schamann 42 Passes 17 -40 2 If 24 I Passes *24 .4:) I 20 .To 2 crown is still to be decided as the typical style of golf: devastating.” 508, Sue Cote 180, Sheila Punts f- 36 2 7 42 9 home season openers this weekend Markus sot a career punt return second period, directed Los Angeles FulronH ,34, 49ers 17 Men’s results: up professional golf in 1976. In the Hou—Burroughs 71 pass from Stabler Uunis 6 37 2 4 46 3 that saw both teams make up for Manchester Rec Department- First round —Dave Berrill-Tim Price 181-191-541, Marge (F'rilschkicki Furnhles-lost I I 0-0 F um[)k*s lost 2 I 3 I record Saturday as UConn defeated to three TDs in a 7:47 span of the se­ Steve Bartkowski, wearing a flak DeLisle 179, Kris Mia-'F'G von S<’hamann37 Penalties yards 14 loi 3 40 IVnalties.-.ards 6 4(i '• 4" early deficits to take ea.sy victories jacket to protect his cracked rib and sponsored Town Tennis 'Tournament Swistak def. John Russell-Gerry Mi»” F'G von Schamann 27 Time ol possesion 31 38 28 21 Time ol possession 2 C 37 If .Northeastern 31-3 for a 2-0 record. cond half to carry the Rams to a 35- McLaughlin 185-469. and rewrite several entries in their 23 victory over the Green Bay a brace on his right knee, threw took play Sunday at MCC’s courts. Dollak by default; Second round. HoU"-F(» Fritsch 40 Suzanne Feltman 456, Dave Mia--Franklin3pass from Strock ivon Individual Leaders lndi\idual Leaders record hooks Sweitzer had scoring runs of 9 and three TD passes and Tom Hadge and Goodman secured the Hadge-Goodman daf. Berrill- Bolton 'A' triumphs RUSHING- Tampa Bav-Fa kwood2) 114 Packers. Fenn 206-555, Eric Wood Schamann) '''-'vHUSlIINir Seallle-S Sinitti 4-2f .loda raiihack Hick Diana set a single 1 yards In the second quarter to give "I had a rough start today but I Pridemore returned an interception men’s crown with a 6-4, 6-4 win over Swistak 6-3, 6-1; Dave Mark-George A-47.379 Do Wilhains3-1H Wilder 14 Bell 1-3 T f ^ . Hughes4 17, Mil)er24 Zorn M4 uame "lale record for rushing with the combination of Bob Corso and Roy def. Russ Pollnow-Marty Miller 201, Ed Larson 200, Bob Davis 1-2 Chicago f'avlon 21-64. Siihev .Oakland .lensen 19-64 King I4 74 Whit­ UConn a 14-3 halftime lead, while wasn't nervous at all," said 101 yards to help undefeated Atlanta Bolton Tigers “A” team topped David Janton were standouts for the 1448. Evans 3-9 tington 4-17 Phinkoll 3-10 \ anF:eghenl Ken White. by default; Jerry Clough-Bill Shef­ Skoglund 201-561, Dave f’ASSIN(r -Tampa*ampa ftav-I)o Williams 17 196 yards on 27 carries as he scored Joe Addison and Mike Harkins Rutledge, who completed 5-of-lO remain in first in the NFC West. the Coventry Panthers, 22-0, yester­ Tiger "B” team. Mia Hou The women’s final will between field def. Jack Davis-Stan Falkens- Neff 203-566, Fred Kozicki F'irst downs 16 9 40 324-2, Fusina()-(»la ()■(>-( -0-0 Chicago-F'.van'' PASSIM, Sealtle-Z(irn244:i :C7-l three touchdowns in leading Yale to scored in the second half as UConn passes for 70 yards and one intercep­ A'ikingH 26, Lions 24 day at Herrick Park in Bolton. 13-23-126-1. PaM.Vn 0-1 -0-0 Judy Brown-Barbara Quinby and tein by default; Paul Quey-Ed Tha Tigers are at Hebron Sunday. 200-556, John Kozicki 563. Rushes-yards 33-124 21-ar Oakland-PlunkettaKto 312-2 Saturday s ‘23-7 Ivy League win over rolled up 455 total yards, 290 on the tion. “The first couple of times I Rick Danmeier kicked a 20-yard The Tigers and Panthers battled Passing yards 133 117 RECF!1\'1N(L-Tainp.i Bay-House 6-91 RFXEIVING Seattle-McCuilum6 I2 Brown Brabham def. Tom Meisner-Bob Sacks by-yards 8-61 i - i i Gilesf-KW, Jones4-68. Bell M7, Wilder I-argeni 6-92. S Smith 6-;« .lodal 247 ground. to a 0-0 stalemate in “B” play. 1-9 Chicago-Suhey4-19. Da Williams2- Brown 6-1, 6-0; Skip Ross-Ken Bond Return yards 49 3 Hughes2-f2 Sawvcr2-l6 Oakland-Jensen Diana scored on runs of 18. .35 and After the win, Nadzak said he David Boisoneau on a 3-yard run. Passes 18-32-1 16-26-1 29. Earl2-18, Watls2-3r. Margerum l-lf.. )-74, Branch UA. Bradshaw 3-74 80 yards to rally the defending Ivy thought the Huskies were ready for def. Jim Morelewicz-Joe Gr- Punts 7-40.4 8-42.0 Haschnagel 1-6. Payton 14 . Christianson2-2, Whillinglun2 I0 King Buddy Zachery on a 38-yard run and Whalers slice squad M2. Chester I ■ League champions from an early 7-0 zymkowski 6-1, 6-2; Ed Gregory- F'umble.slosl 0-0 0-0 -6 Yale, which has defeated UConn in Zachery on a 10-yard pass from Penalties-yards 6-ro 8-74 Andy Elliot def. George-Mark .San F'rancisco 0 in () 7--17 delii it Diana’s 80-yard touchdown each of the four previous meetings College powers fall Boisoneau scored TDs for the Time of possession 33 10 26:fO Caouette by default; Joe Lovell- Atlanta 17 7 10 0 -34. with 8 .38 left also Was the fourth since Nadzak became head coach at HARTFORD (UPl) - The Hart­ Toronto Maple Leafs coach George Atl- Jackson29 pass Iron) Bartkowski J/'" t'K'R'’ I4 I4 7 7 .c Tigers. Steve Logan added a pair of INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Kan.sas( it; 7 7 longest scoring run in Yale history. Storrs Tony Irsa def. Bill Kline-Rick ford Whalers trimmed their pre­ Armstrong, will return to Toronto to RUSHING - Miami - F'ranklin ll-f«, 1 Luckhursl kick i wayside in Michigan’s 25-7 triumph 23, North Texas State 10; No. 7 two-point conversions on aerials AlL-FG Luckhurst 47 ‘ ^ ‘'Knighi I run i Lowerv kick < By Mike Barnes Anselmo by default; Corso-White season training camp roster Sunday attend Arcadia College. Nathan 4-40, Bcnnelt r-22. Vigorito 8-6. s o Winslow 13 pa.ss Irom Fouls over top-ranked Notre Dame. Coach Pittsburgh 38, Cincinnati 7; No. 8 from Boisoneau. Giaquinto I-f. Woodley M. Strock 3- .All Cam 18 pass trom Bartkowski 'Bcnirschkekicki UPl Sports Writer def. Dave Provost-Guy DeSimone from 66 to 32 players. Marty Howe and Michel minus 6 Houstorv-Cainpbell 19-78. Sta­ I Luckhursl kick» Gerry Faust, who debuted at the Ohio State 27, Michigan State 13; Zachery, Frank Hoher, Geff SF' Young 11 pass IrAm Montana SD- .1 Brooks 29 pass Irom Fouls by default. A Whaler spokesman said 32 Galarneau were among the players bler 1-4. (’arpenlcr 1-3. I Brnirsi’hke kick 1 It was a tall order for Clemson to Irish helm with a season-opening No. 9 North Carolina 49, Miami Hinds, David Curry were defensive PASSING-Miamr -Woodley H-2i-82- • Bahr kick i Third round: Hadge-Goodman players would remain with the team sent to Binghamton. SF'--F'(j Bahr 47 auncio,! run >■ BenBemrschke kick . beat No. 4 Georgia. So the Tigers victory over Louisiana State last (Ohio) 7; and No. 10UCLA 31, No. 20 standouts for the Hgers. 0. Strock 7-10--(J2-l. Houstof>--Stabler 16- SD--SieveiN.aeveiN 12 pass Irom Fouls Soccer outfits def. Mark-Roy 6-2, 6-0; Clough- and 27 were sent to the Whalers’ The Whalers open the 1981-82 26-178-1 AIL-Jenkins If pass trom Bartkowski called on Herschel Walker and the week, had a personal .34-game win­ Tony Alibrio Lance Albert and (Luckhurst kick) 'Bcnirschkc-kick' Wisconsin 13. No. 5 Penn State was Sheffield def. Quey-Brabham 2-6. 6- farm club in Binghamton, N.Y. The season Oct. 26 at Quebec City and RECEIVING - Miami - Harris 4-37. KC- Dix'on 7 pass from Kennev Bulldogs to lend a hand. The Tigers Vigorito4-28. Rose 1-22. Giaquinlo2-18, AH- Pridemore 101 interi’cption return ning string snapped. The Irish, idle. 4, 6-4; Ross-Boud def. Gregory- team inust cut its roster to 25 after host the Boston Bruins in an ()ct. 10 (Luckhurst kick) 'I^worykick' Nathan^-I6. Hardy 1-9. Bennett 2-8. Lee JV^- Mf'Knighi 3 run ( Lowery kick i intercepted five Buck Belue passes falling victim to the breath-taking A.J. Jones ran for 105 yards and Elliot 6-2, 6-0; Corso-Wblte def. 1-3. Franklin 1-3. Iloustorv--Burrough3-76. AU--FG Luckhursl 18 next Sunday’s pre-season game with home opener. _ • SF—Solomon 12 pass from Montana *t-/' , ' Jif'oir.schkc kick ' and recovered four of five Georgia skills of Michigan’s Anthony Carter, scored on two 1-yard plunges in the Lovell-Irsa 6-0, 6-0. Renfrof-r?. Carpontcrr-31. Barber2-ir. fJ*,"'J3ck.s<)n 4 run > Lowerv kick 1 score triumphs Detroit. Campbell l-r. (Bahr kick i fumbles, three iJy the AllAmerica were humiliated by the Wolverines first half to lead Texas to victory Semifinals: Hadge-Goodman def. A-T6.6fJ K( - FG L)\vorv 37 Sport Slate Six players who were underage lateral Walker, in their 13-3 upset Saturday — who were rated No. 1 before being over North Texas State. The Clough-Sheffield 6-4, 6-1; (Jorso- draft picks in the June NHL entry (Bcnirschkckicki Manchester .Sorter Club girls' 14 Dieterle, Tony Wright and Somlit at Clemson. upset by Wisconsin last weekend. Longhorn defense notched six sacks, Whlte def. Ross-Boud 6-2, 6-1. A - 63.866 Mofiday draft, including Hartford’s number and under team split in weekend Sychitkokhong scored against the “Clemson intimidated us like we Second-ranked Southern Califor­ four by All-America tackle Kenneth Finals. Hadge-Goodman def. Radio] First downs 23 18 Spurs. John Melesko and Mo SOCCER one pick, Ron Francis of Sault Ste. play, bowing 41 to Avon Saturday knew they would,” said Georgia nia will probably take over the top Sims. Dan Marino passed for 270 White-Corso 6-4, 6-4. Marie, Canada, will return to their Rushes-yards 3fV-113 34-163 and besting Windsor Locks, 5-2. Sun­ Moriarty defensively and Jim spot in the new ratings following the yards and a school-record five TDs Tolland at Manchester (JV girls), TV Passing yards 273 200 F'lr.si downs Coach Vince Dooley. “They have to Women’s results; junior hockey teams. Washington 10 7 013—30 Sacks by 2-22 1-1 Rushes-yards day Melesko in goal played well for the get a lot of credit but we certainly Trojans’ 21-0 triumph over Indiana to power host Pittsburgh as Cincin­ First round —Jackie Morelewicz- 3 tlS St. Louis 9 17 014—40 Return yards 17 144 Passmg'vards East Catholic at Glastonbury Fred Armstrong, son of former Jennifer Dunfield tallied in the 3-0 locals. did not help ourselves.” behind the 274 rushing yards of Mar­ nati was routed for the second Cathy King def. Linda Adams- ■V StL—FG 0'Donoghue24 Passes 24-34 -2 14--23-0 Sacks bv-vards loss against Avon Patti Henrys had Next outing is Saturday against straight week. Four of Marino’s TD (girls), 3i 15 Was-FG Moseley 21 Punts 3-fJ.3 ^-36 7 Return vards Clem son, 3-0, which has 16 cus Allen. Barbara Ross 6-4,6-0; Cindy Brown- TONIGHT Was—Thompson 34 pass from Theis­ F'umbles-lost ’ 1-1 2-0 Passes 2^-43--3 22-4I--fi three goals and Denise Belleville the Avon Chargers at Avon Middle takeaways this season, had four use will host third-rated passes were caught by Julius Bobble Beganny def. Gail Boud- GIRLS VOLLEYBALL mann 1 Moseley kick > Penalties-yards 3-2f 4-ro Punts ^^-40 0 ,3-39 3 Manchester at East Hartford Oilers bow 6i30 College foolball in review, StL—Green f8 pass from Hart (kick Time of possession 32:06 27:r2 F'umbles-lost a-0 4-3 and Kim Frascarelli one apiece in School at 10:30. fumble recoveries and two of those Oklahoma this Saturday, and the Dawkins and the Panther defense Kittie Ansaldi 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Fran Penalties yards The boys’ 12 and under team split Tuesday ESPN blocked) »-fi0 II-IM , the win over Locks. Goalie Jody interceptions in a 10-0 first half, then Sooners are a good bet for the No. 2 limited Cincinnati to just 50 yards in Lombardi-June Bogglni def. Pat Despite IS hits, Fogarty Bros, StL—FG O'Donoghue 47 Individual Leaders Time of possession 2r.:41 34:19 a pair of outings, besting South SOCCER 7:30 Red Sox v». Brewer*, SIL—Mitchell f4) punt return (O'Donog­ RUSHING—San Francisco-('ooper940, Ogden played well in the win. The picked off three more passes in the spot this week. total offense. Schackner-Pat Gallagher 6-2, 6-4. bowed to Augustlno’s of Nevdngton, Patton 12-30. Easley 4-18. F7lliott 4-17. Windsor Saturday, 3-1, and bowing, Northwest Catholic at East WTIC, Ch. 38 hue kick) INOIVIDUAL LEADERS girls are now 2-1 with their next out­ final 10 minutes while Georgia was In Ann Arbor, Mich., Carter Also, No. 11 Alabama beat Ken­ Second round: Ross-Britnell def. 13-8, to be sent to the sidelines in the 7:30 MeU v». Pirate*, Ch. 9 Was-Monk 79 pass from Theismann Solomon 1-8. Atlanta—Andrews 12-8T. fU SHING—San Diego-Muncie 17-98. 6-3, to Avon F Sunday. Jay Snyder Catholic, 3 tl5 (Moseley kick) Cain 12-48. Robinson6-19. Mayberry3-12. Fouts 3-8. J, Brooks 2-7. Cappelletti M. ing .Saturday afternoon against East trying to get back into the gama terrorize the secondary with the tucky 19-10, No. 13 Brigham Young Morelewlcz-King 4-6, 6-0, 6-3; Joy Bloomfield Softball Tournament 7:45 Yankee* v*. Indian*, Granby at 1 o'clock at Charter Oak scored all three in the victory while w Walker, who hasgained more than game-breaking speed and fluid walloped Texas El-Paso 65-8, No. 14 CROSS COUNTRY StL—L^FIcur 27 pass from Hart Jones l-minusl. Rol^rts 1-2. Kansas Cily-Delaney 94». Balcome-Dlane White def. Betty Saturday night. WINF (O'Donoghue kick) PASSING—San Francisco-Montana 24- tt Hadnot 11-33. Jackson 2- field. he also had the three-goal hat trick Mississippi State defeated Vander­ Sinisburj'/Prnney/Notre Dame at ,34—274-2. Atlanta-Bartkowski 13-22 -208- 6. Williams 1-3 2,000 yards in 14 regular-season moves that have helped him score 25 Capshaw-Isabelle Compasso 1-6,6-4, Roger Talbot had thre4 hits and 8:00 Football: Ohio State v*. StL—Steif6passfrom Hart (O'Donog­ The Manchester Red 10 and under in the loss to Avon. college games, had 111 Saturday, touchdowns in his first 26 college bilt 29-9, No. 15 Miami (Fla.) 6-2; Norma White-Lori Milka def. Manchester,' 3i30 hue kick) ip, Jones 1-1—14-0 ^ .PASSING- -^n San uieiDi^o-F'ouls22-43—2B4-3. Jim Flaherty, Mark Anderson, Rich Michigan State, USA Cable StL-Anderson7 run (O'Donoghue kick) • RECE1VING--San Francisco-Clark 9- Cily-KenneyS4I- The next outing is Saturday downed Houston 12-7, No. 19 Stafford at Cheney Tech RECl team took two decisions, 3-0 over but that took him 28 carries and games. The junior wide receiver, Brown-Beganny 6-3, 8-3; Quinby- Marsh and BUI Reeves two apiece 9:00 Patriots vs. Cowboys, Was—Walker 20 pass from Theismann . Young 341. Solomon 3-36. Cooper 3-29. .,.” ^5 FzIVING—San Diego-Muncie Mfi. the Simsbury Bullets Saturday and against Ledyard. The 12 and under when he killed a Georgia drive with limited to just one catch against Nebraska clubbed No. 16 Florida Broam def. Lombardo-Boggini 64), 6- Simsbury/Penny at Manchester (kick failed) llson2>34. Patton2*16. Hofer 1-Z2. I ^ t s WWinslow inslow6-96. U-5PU Sievers2-43.J.Brooks2-30. ^ for the Oilers. Gary Kost added a £ •hnner 2-23. R Smith 1-7* Kansas CTly- team plays Sunday afternoon State 34:13, No. 17 Washington beat (girls). 3t30 WPOP, Ch. 8 Was-Thompson 10 pass from Ttiels- K.. Atlanta-Andrews 4-37. Cain 3-28. 3-0 over the Simsbury Spurs Sunday. his first fumble at the Clemson 13 Wisconsin, ripped the Irish for TD 3. triple and two acrobatic catches in 10:25 Whalers v*. Penguins, mann iMoselcv.kick) Jenkins 24B, Jackson 242. Miller 2-22 J T Smith9-l40 Marshall r-T3. Dixon 344. against Simsbury International at Kansas State 20-3, and tiUnnesota Semifinals: Ross-Britnell def. East Calholir at Hartford Public A-47XS2 Francis ML. l>elanev2-37 ll.adnot2-16. (;arsonM3 .leremy Dieterle, Maurice midway through the first quarter, receptions of 71 and 15 yards to lead leftfield. WTIC (delayed hmadruKt) Moriarty and David Stephenson Mt. Nebo at 1 o’clock, prior to the the Bulldogs never recover^. the 12th-ranked Wolverines. topped No. 18 Purdue 16-13. Balcome-White 7-6, 6-4; Quinby- (girls) tallied against the Bullets while CSL tilt. Another streak went by the In other games, it was No. 6 Texas Brown def. White-Mllka 6-7,6-4,7-5. THE HERALD. Mon., Sept 21, 1981 — 13 12 — THE HERALD. Mon., Sept 21, 1981 Consumer Update / Gardens FOCUS/ H om e TV-MI ovies / Com ics S co reb o ard •N .

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Jane Blalock. i.3rj OHinietR 4-7 $SS.20 'O il U'SijsIrss 3 0 0 (1 Nolan e 4 0 3 1 Scioscia e 3 0 0 0 75- 72-76-73-297 liam.i ss ^n ig u z e f 2 U 1 0 Cox 3b 3 12 3 Karned Run Average Debbie Austin. 1.3T6 73- 73-77-74-297 M e e t ! 4-7 $13230 United Press International “Someone said there is no perfect house. Perhaps I'ujolsI • 0 2 2 I4orginn ph 10 0 0 (k*ster2b 2 0 0 1 Roeniek cf 4 0 0 0 H arnsph 00 0 0 Ainse3b 10 00 (based on 1 inning per each team s Susie McAllister. 1.3^3 78-71-74-74-297 Trifecta 4 -M $667.80 there isn't. But up in this area, the quality of housing is H>an p \ 0 0 0 l-ivellop 0 0 0 0 Soto p 4 0 0 0 W'eiss ss 4 12 0 Harlow cf 00 0 0 games played) ' BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. — Jim Stegeman, 27, \tlU’tUMn I.IMJJIIO. Power p 10 0 0 Mindy Moore. 1JF<3 72- 72-76-77-297 S«cond; above average and then some. " lU I mini 1'u‘ss Inti'rn.Uu'rul Hiplev p 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 32 6 11 6 National Izoague Ryan. Hou 1.8T; Marlene Haggc. 1,313 bought a new suburban home two years ago anci tried for l^ndrx ph 10 10 71.-73-73-76-297 7 brquin CaliKorU 9.00 5.00 Sfi I'tul H.tll Hreinme p 0 0 0 0 California 300000 000-3 Knepper. Hou 1.96; Reuss. LA 2.18; Kathy Hite. 1.006 Smith pn 10 0 0 Niedenfrp 00 oo 74- 734l>-71-2ge 3 Dubrna VaRejo 6.00 more than a year to get the builder to repair a peeling K.ist- / Toronto 021 HBOOx-6 Valenzuela. LA2.37; Blbby. Plt2.43. Silvia B’lacclni 1.006 74-76-77-71-298 Mrs. Miller said many of the difficulties in correcting , 1. iM i;h Holland p 0 0 0 0 M arshinb 1010 E--Murray. Cox. I)R-Californla 1. American Ix‘aRue— Stewart. Bal 1.97; 2 Ube Zarra garage door. 36 ! 13 f Totals 33 1 7 1 Cindy HID. 1.006 71-77-77-73-298 1 >rU«'11 / U) tiU' Venabl ph 10 0 0 Totals Toronto I. L()B 'California 12. Toronto 6. Lamp. Chi 2.31. M cCal^. Oak 2,42; Becky Pearson. 1,006 Qwniela 3-7 $47.00 “I could have fixed it,” Stegeman said. “I used to a construction error can be solved by putting the com­ Tufts p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 200 100 (BO -r. 73- 76-75-73-298 B'lNti'n Z\ Iti 2B~'Downing. Baylor, Beniguez. lurns. Chi 2,fb. John. NY'2 60. Jeannette Kerr, 1,006 78- 72-72-76-298 FeriN U 7-3 $9100 plaint in writing as soon as it occurs. Many home Martin ph 10 0 0 L)S Anpeles (0 ) 010000-1 work in home construction but I wasn’t about to.” Milw .uil.1'1’ :'i i: :«r Mayberry (13). Velez (II). Cox (2). Strikeouts Robin Walton. 1.006 74- 71.-73-76-298 Trifecta 7-3-2 $1,198.80 Totals C 7 16 7 Totals 313 7 3 DP Cine rnnali 1. Ix)s Anpeles2 LOFk - National lx*aguc— Valenzuela. LA 162; warranty items, such as paint and workmanship, expire Ballimorr :i 17 r:a •: Beniguez M yp Van Hoose, 1 ,006 73- 71.-73-77-298 Third. Stegeman said the paint on the garage door peeled Houston 401 (IE tW - 7 Crncinnati a. Lis AnReles7.2B Nolan IP H R ER BB SO Carlton. Phi 147; Soto. Cin 134; Ryan. within a year. \i‘w \''>rV 21 IH Z: S.in FraiK-is^-o WllOOOOO 3 SF -Ocster Julie Stanger lNne.792 72-78-77-72-299 6 Itvrria Caltacorla 1220 4.80 2.60 before his family moved in. Toi..nt-' lit la :H V: California Hou 120. (iullickson. Mtl 102. Patty Hayes. 792 77- 73-71.-74-299 1>P Houston2 l.iHi Houston 14. San IP H KKRBHSO Zahn |L 9'1I) 3 2-3 6 4 4 American 1/caRue— Barker. Cle 112; 2 Dubrana Reyes 8.00 4.00 The builder repainted Stegeman’s door three times If a home is guaranted by the Home Owners Warranty , ( h'vrl.iiiit la 22 4T0 6 Kran(MS*,o6 2H Stt SF Herndon Sotr* iW' 9-9) 9 7 1 1 2 9 Aasc 2 1-3 3 0 .0 1 Chi92. l^conard. KC91. Kanx.i' * 'll zi 17 I .os Angeles Vicki Fergon,660 71.-71.-77-73-300 Qwniela 2-6 $37.20 goes bankrupt or leaves a state, she said. 111 la :\\ 2 IP II KKHBBSO Toronto Saves rained, the paint peeled off in large chunks. I i.ikl.Mid Houston Power iLl-2' Joan Joyce, 660 74- 77-76-73-300 FeHecta 6-2 $88.50 MllUir'ot.i 11* 21 47 :b. IzCal 2-3 4 3 3 2 National l.x;aRue — Sutter. StL 22; Kathy Posllewait.660 71.-76-74-71.-300 Trifecta $-2-8 $1,056.20 Eleven other neighbors had the same problem on their "We have almost 500 builders in Minnesota who build 17 2j* 4:‘i 4 R>.in W?-' 9 7 3 3 4 8 Nicdcniucr Murray 11-3 1 0 0 1 Tc\a' Allen. NY 17. Minion. SF 16; Camp. A tl. Mardell Wilkins. 660 71-76-76-77-300 fourth: three-level homes purchased in 1979 for around |70,000. HOW guaranteed homes, " she said. ll. 2;l 41M h San Frant'isci' Howe Bomback (W f.-f.) 4 2 0 0 If ; Lucas. SD11. clm .u:owning) Corbett. Min 11. Saucier. Oct 13 M artha Hansen. r-ir.Mt t ric'.oland 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Alice Miller, f ll 71.-71.-73-78-301 Perfecta 1-3 $86.70 builder, but did not get satisfactory action until all 12 builders who will take care of their own problems ' Binie’. piti heil to3 batters in 3rd Powell If 4 0 00 Wills2b 4 130 ■ iiuklaiiiPJ Chi' apn 1 \S I’ By.m2. BipleV T--3 l>4 A -h Sandra Post. fJl 74- 74-72-81-301 T rifKU 1-3-6 $279.30 A builder who produces guaranteed homes must place • H^l^l■.na Neu York: Wilfong 2b 3 0 2 0 Stein If 4 0 11 NEW YORK BOSTON V'icki Singleton. C29 7r-73-78-76-302 banded together in a lawsuit in January. The door panels Hatcher cf 4 110 Oliver dh 3 0 10 fifth; a $50 start-up fee with HOW and then pay additionally Milw.iukoi’ 11 Haltimori'H ab r h bi ab r h bi Kelly Fuiks, 429 79- 73-74-76-302 1 James 13.80 4.40 were replaced and repainted in June. TiA.i'i* Mmn'''>Ml.iii \TL\NT\ SAN l)IK(70 Adams dh 3 0 0 0 Tollcsn pr 0 10 0 Hndlph2b f I 2 0 Remy2b r< 0 1 1 Barbara Moxness. 429 74-73-77-78--302 2 Rarhiren 4.40 Todd Mueller, 32, organized the lawsuit. for each $1,000 of the selling price, depending on the x. altli't Kan^a'Cil'. 1 a! ab r h br ('orcorn Ib 4 00 1 Bell3b 4 0 10 Milbornss 40 10 Evans rf 40 10 Alexandra Rnhrdt.387 77-71.-74-77-303 m region. In the Midwest, the fee for a $100,000 home Suiid.*;. s Hesulls Linares It 4 12 0 OSrnithss 0 2 0 Kngle rl 3 110 Roberts rf ^ 0 1 1 Winfield cf 3 0 11 Rice If 3 0 10 Golf Pat Meyers, 387 76- 74-71.-78-303 6 Caramendi 4.00 “They were calling our bluff, I think,” Mueller said. T'irnm..t. I alii'it nia 3 Hrahskv p lUl 0 0 Bonilla 2b 4 0 0 0 Gaetli3b 3 1 I 2 Sundbrg c f> 0 1 I Pinicllalf 4 00 0 Yslrzmdh 4 0 00 Janet C^les.346 (kwiiefa 1-2 $48.20 would be $370, she said. 3 0 0 0 Ellis lb 2 0 0 0 71'-74-81-74-3(M Other complaints about their homes, such as in­ UonIi'II 4 Nru ^ "i k 1 , VS hisnlii [ih 0 0 0 0 Hichrds It 3 0 10 Butera c Jackson rf 4 0 10 Lansfrd 3b ' 3 0 I 0 Joyce Kazmierski. 346 71'-7r.-77-77-304 Perfecta 1-2 $151.80 Mrs. Miller said a customer who writes a complaint Halliini'n a Mil\vauki'»'2 Miller [It 0 1 0 0 Jones c f r 0 00 Wshngt ss 2 0 0 0 Norman pr 0 0 0 0 Watson lb 3 0 0 0 Stapictn ss 4 120 stalling new flashing around a chimney to prevent a roof Putnam lb 10 10 M.J. Smith. 346 71.-74-77-78--304 Trifecta 1-2-6 $459.60 letter to the builder should send a copy to the local HOW iK’tn.il' Cirvt'land 1 Cam;) [i 0 0 0 0 Kennixly c r 0 0 0 Foote dh 3 0 10 Perez lb 4 2 2 3 Alison Shcard 78- 73-76-78-301. Shth: leak, or an electrical problem, were quickly repaired by ( hn aii" ll I laklaml 3 SSshnkfln rl 4 12 2 Perkins Ih 3 0 10 Sample cf 3110 office. Gamble dh 1 0 00 Allensonc 2110 Holly Hartley 77- 73-76-79-301. 3 Ube Barturen 7.40 4.80 4i0 the builder, they said. Sraitls|,T3b 10 11 Lucas p 00 0 0 Wagner ss 3 110 Murcer ph 10 0 0 Theresc Hession * 78- 74-0O-71^-3O7 The builder offered to pay each one $40 for new paint M-uuI.r. rm.i ni^hl Htirni'i j VS.ishinjti.n Bnhards Perkins jlBP- bv Havens lEllisi PB--Sund- Jim Simons6.12T 71-70-73-74- -288 Quiniela 1-6 $48.60 customer should do is to put the complaint in w S R j[ to She said if the "builder flat out refuses to fix the l>erg T -2 26 A -7.441 Perfecta 6-1 $107.40 $800 claim in Henepin County Small Claims Court. door company blamed the manufacturer of the door. Se.itllr .It Trva'' nu’ht u Smith SH Miller Bovster Murphy MILWADKEK . BALTIMORE Andv North 6.12T 7O-60-7T-74 -288 problem, or if the builder goes bankrupt, the Minnesota .it Kan-'O' i it’, nu’ht S.ila/.ir (> Smith S Uashinplon Mike Sullivan 6.12T. 74-71-73-70--288 At the courthouse, the builder, the garage door com­ the builder. Be factual. Use some pressure. S en ^ copy The manufacturer blamed the painter. ab r ll bi ab r h bi Football TrifecU 6-1-4 $557.40 homeowner may still get the problem repaired" A part I laki.md .it Toi onto ni;'lii II' II HKHBBSO Gantner2h 4 0 10 Sakata ss T. 2 4 T G ncr Jones B.I2T 70-7T-72-71-288 Nmth; pany and their attorneys asked to settle out of court. to the local builder association.” McGIennen said. McGIennen said a court case or arbitration is needed Di'iroit .It Baltinioti nu’h' Ml.inia OAKLAND CHICA(K) D A Weibring 4.410 71-73-70-7T.-289 of the fee paid by the builder goes to cover insurance in ( level.ind .ii New ^ ot k nipht Yount ss 4 0 0 0 Daucr2b 4 110 4 MHie Barturen 17.40 1220 4.40 Mueller has no complaints now. “I think it’s a nice in such cases to establish who is responsible for the Ni-kl'i 0 ab r h bi ab r li bi Cooper lb 3 0 0 0 Singleln rl 4 0 0 0 Terrv Mauney 4.410 7369-70-77-289 MiKs.iukrr at Boston m^hl Hr.dio.k'. Hendrsnlf 4 1 I 0 Bern7.rd2b 30 11 2 Hurria Arratiiel 7.00 4.60 the third through 10th years of the HOW guarantee. The Simmnsdh 3 12 0 Dwyer li 10 0 0 Mark Pfeil 4.410 71-73-7669 289 house, except for the paint,” he said. Maxine Miller, Minnesota administrator of Home problem. ( am[> SI’ Murphy cl 2 0 0 1 Hairstn cf f 1 2 0 MarkLve4.410 74-72-74-ff)-289 5 Fm k I o Landa 4.60 builder is responsible for cost of repairs in the first two •'an Di-v 3 0 00 Uhnsnlb 2 0 0 1 Ogilvioll 4 I 12 Murray lb 4 122 Quiniela 2-4 $3280 The plight of Stegeman and Mueller is an example of Owners Warranty Corp., an affiliate of a national group “The American Arbitration Association is a good W !H »N \I l-FM.I 1- C.lhnsn dh Thomas cl 3 0 10 Roeniek cf 4 10 0 Mike Reid 4.410 72-73-73-71-289 years. IC. I niti (! PiIntel n.ii ..n.il Kuh.iuhi.t Armas rf 4 0 11 Squires lb 0 2 0 0 Bob Murphy 4.410 72-74-74-71- 289 PeHecta 4-2 $93 60 the frustration a new home buyer can have with a in Washington, D.C., said Minnesota has a model home place for people to go. They can ... get it down to where l.U' 2 1 0 0 1 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Ayala db 3 1 1 0 If the builder is found to be at fault and still refuses to Se ,,nd H..1I Gross 3b 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 1 10 Boslev rl 3 0 0 0 DeCincs3h 3 10 0 Ed Snccd3.(M0 72-71-72-76 -291 TrifKta 4 2-5 $468 30 builder over minor or major repairs. owners’ law. It requires a bpilder to guarantee a home somebody has responsibility without costing the con­ K..^t 3 0 0 0 F isk r 4 1 12 Joe Has.sclt 3.060 71-72-76-72 -291 fix a problem, the home owner can gel repairs under the SpencerIh Moore c 3 0 0 0 Corey If 0 0 0 0 NCAA Football Team Ix?aders Tenth; Home building officials said the home owners could for 10 years against major structural defects and up to sumer lots of money,” he said. w 1. p t (.h Heath c 3 0 0 0 Nordlign If 3 1 10 Bumbry cf 3 12 0 Ix’onard Thnipsn 3.000 71-71-74-7T—291 8 Urquiaga 1300 7.60 11.80 Mike McCullough 2.fJ7 7268-78-74-292 By United Press International insurance by paying the first $250 (deductible). This ''i l.ouis 2\ 17 . P‘;t McKay 2b 3 111 Kuntzlf 2 0 2 3 IKtmpsev 4 0 10 NCAA Division 1-A 2 Irafnayo 5.40 3.40 have solved many of their problems if they had bought a one year for paint and workmanship. McGIennen said the most difficult problem to resolve Montr.-al Ji lif .'la I . Picciolo ss 3 110 Baines rf 4 3 2 2 Totals 30 2 f 2 Totals 3T 8 11 7 Bob Shearer2.r37 69-7T.-74-74--292 would cover things like fixing windows, adjusting doors, Now ^^.^k !'. -Ji 4^C 2 . Morrisn 3b 3 2 12 Mark Wiebe2JJ7 7268-78-74 -292 Mission. Kan.. Sept 20 6 Bona 6.20 house with a home owners warranty, which provides a In Minnesota and in most other states that have such a is landscaping that causes water to drain into someone's Milwaukee (BO 000 0(0-2 Total Offense repainting walls or installing the right carpet or Chirat''* i: 2ii 4.'‘‘ 3 . Almonss 4 0 2 0 Jeff Mitchell 2.f37 72-70-74-76 -292 Quiniela 2-8 $61.20 10-year guarantee against major defects. law, it still is up to the consumer to enforce the statute basement. Who has the responsibility — the builder or I-I r SBI H(.H Baltimore 403 000 lOx - 8 g plays yds avg td vdspg cabinets. Phllad-Iphi 1 17 j; 447 4 PHILLIKS Totals 28 3 4 3 Totals 34 11 13 11 F/-Yount, Ogilvie. DP Milwaukee 1 Mark O'Meara 2.122 68-72-73-80 -298 PerlKta 8-2 $165.90 l’oi'tniri;f P. 2.'. 41'i ' ab r h hi ab r h hi Oakland OOOOICOOI - 3 (loorge Archer 2.122 73-73-73-74 -290 ArizSt 2 173 1031. 6,0 11 f.17.1. TrifKta 8-2 6 S46L00 Mac McGIennen, executive director of the Minnesota in the courts, she said. someone else? Mor'-n- ' t Baltimore 2 LOB -Milwaukee 3. Hal- Okla 1 67 fjr 7.7 1 firo ' 2 2 u Smith c l 4 13 1 Chirago 00003242X- 11 timnreO HR Siikata 2 (3). Ogilvie 02 >. Curtis Sifford 2.12i 7I-73-74-7Tr-293 Eleventh: boll 3 11" Maddox ( I 0 0 0 0 AppalSt 3 2281123 6 7 16 1(77,7 K Murphv. Henderson. UP—Oakland 1. MurravdOt. .. Dan Pohl 2.122 7768-73-7r^-293 1 FauUo James 6.40 3.20 Park' l rl 4 I 3 3 Hose lb 4 0 2 1 (■hi< agi>2 LOB Oakland2, Chicago8 Bobbv(’olcl.6f2 74-72-74-74-291 SoCal 2 147 997 6 8 9 4981 ’I’hm[)sn Ib 2 0 0 u Mdithws ll 4 0 1 0 ) p H R ER BH SO NoCar 2 163 978 6.0 14 489 0 5 PaWo Juan h 7.20 2B Hairslfin 3B -Picciolo HR--McKay Milwaukee Bruce Fleisher 1.6f2 7r;-70-74-7rr-2W liBtin.n lb 1 0 0 " Schmidt 3b 4 111 i3'. Morrison <9i S^-Morrison SF L Jim Thorpe 1.6f2 72-71-76-7Tr-294 Hushing 7 Artano Ispa 11.60 Caldwell iLH-9) 1-3 3 4 li 2 0 g car yds avg td vdspg K.i^ler ll 3 U 0 0 Mureindi 3 10 0 .lohnson, Murphv PavncStewart 1.6f2 . 72-73-72-77-294 QuinieU 1-5 $29 40 IjiC. II 1 0 0 (I M( Bride rl 2 0 10 Cleveland •3 3 3 3 2 0 Oklahoma 1 61 7.4 4 4f55 ^ar, I»e :' 12 I f :«ii 14 . IP H RKRBBSO 2 t 0 U 1 2 Bob Byman 1.6f2 . 72-70-7f,-77 -294 Perfecta 1-5 $115 20 This clean-up crew Pen..' McClure .SoCal 2 117 792 6.8 7 396 0 really 4 II 1 U Lviep 0 0 0 0 Bruce Douglass 1,6f2 71-70-7T-76-294 TrifKU 1-5-7 $460.80 .’ 1 e. - He.Jits Berr.CU. Oakland Mueller 2 4 1 1 0 1 SMU 31901046 f .F 17 348.7 ' he .«w 2 M 'ntie.it 1 4 u 0 0 Bowa ss*' 3 0 10 Norris iLH-8> 6 1-3 10 0 0 Tom Jenkins 1.6T2 74-72-76-72-294 TveKth; Bav 21. 4 1 1 0 Trillo2b 3 12 1 Porter 1 0 0 0 NoCarSl 31681019 6.1 7 339 7 N-u Yor^ •' St b,ij[.2 Kingman 2-3 2 Baltimore Dannv Edwards 1.36f 70-72-77-76-29r. 4 Fanto Urquiaga 11.80 4.60 3.60 il'iuston k s,,r [- r 1,1 .Solomon p ;j 'I 1 0 ProK [» 2 0 0 0 Mick Soli 1.190 76-70-72-78 -296 ArkSt 2 133 6f F 4 9 F 327 .F McLaiughlin 1 1 2 2 Palm er iW6-8i 9 F 2 2 2 3 5 Bascaran Arralibel 15.20 12.20 Phli.iilelphi.i 3 Pill shut yti 2 Tekul-.< p 0 0 u 0 (iruss rl 1111 Barrv Harwelll.190 74-72-7361-296 Passing Chicago HBP bv Cleveland iDaucri T--2 16 att emp int yds Id ydspg 2 Arriaga CMmefa 8.00 s.,n iMeL'oS \tl.int.. 3 Siaruell ph 0 0 (I 1 iJotson' W'9-71 6 2 2 2 2 6 Mike Holland 1.190 71-74-78-73-296 I A17.i^7 F .T 3 Tfl aro.o has to keep things Toialv SanDieguSt 2 2 QuinieU 4-5 $75.00 tidy ' T I.MS \ r . 2 - s M 4 9 4 Totals :«) f 12 f 3 2 1112 Mark Hayes 1.190 70-7r;-76-7r.-296 Host iS9i 13F 87 2 Ser 9 328 3 siind..-. ' Hesults Pittsburgh ‘2111010 Ull 4 llBP-bv Norris iBernazardi WP Wayne lx?vi l.Olf 73-73-79-72--297 BYU Perfecta 4-5 $315.90 M'-ntr--..! 4 ( he .li^oii Philad..|[ihiaI IIJU 1(11 40x -r Norris. McLaughlin T--3 09 A -17,819 a-John Slaughter 73-72-76-76—297 Ponr. 32 14 1 32F 4 32f( 0 Trifecta 4-5^2 $816.60 I'] Parker DP Pittsburph 3 . LOB- OroconSt 01 38 2 F5F 4 297 F “Partners in Patient Care,” is the “If someone else cleans one of my with observing what's going on on Philud' Iphi.i • ['ittsburjjh 4 Roger Calvin 879 7r.-71-74-78 -298 120 F5 6 871 7 290 3 Thirteenth \'-u N'ork 7 St la.uis H PiUsburphr. Phil.idelnhiaG 2B Parker Michael Brannan879 74-72-T3-79--298 NELa 4.00 theme of this week’s observance of beds during the night, I come in the the floors and calling things to the Smith Pena Hav 3H Moreno. Smith Scoring 5 Omy CwUrena 12.40 9.20 Hn7 S.in !• ranns'(»3 Buddy Gardner 879 72-73-7360-298 2 Bascaran Boria 13.60 5.60 National Housekeeper’s Week at morning and check to see if it's been attention of the head nurse, or her, if IIH Sdmiidt SB ^toren(^ SF MAJOR TomStorcv879 73-7060-7f^-298 R pis avg Mlapt.t.'t SaniJicpol .Trillo Starpcll KANSAS CITY SEATTLE NoCar 2 lOf F2.F 4 Artano Urquiaga 2.60 Manchester Memorial Hospital — they think it might be a potential t im mn.iti r I>,n \npe|«-^ i ab r h bi ab r h bi Orville MoennSt 1 ra F2.0 Quiniefa 2-5 $45 60 and a visit to the Environmental Monddv sfijtne' Piitshurph Wilson If r 1 1 0 Cruz2b 2 10 0 LEAGUE SMU 3 141 47.0 do it again, just to be sure, " Ms. problem. "And 1 know that if they All Times F.DT White 2b 4 0 0 0 Simpson cf 4 0 10 Vance HeafneraUB 70-72-79-78-299 PerfKla 5-2 $88 50 Solomon ' L7-' ' BYU 3 141 47.0 Trifecta 5-2-4 $457 50 Services Department at the hospital Draper said, noting she feels respon­ say a room is clean, it's clean. I can St 1/iui' \ndujar M at i liii.iyo Brett 3b 4 0 3 0 Paciorek If 4121 Fred Couples f«B TT,-70-76-78-299 2 8T 42.F Kra’.ef 1-4 2 if n rn Tekul’.c 1 0 LEADERS Pal McGowan791 72-73-79-76-300 Ariz.Sl Fourteenth; confirms the appropriateness of that depend on them," she said. Otisef 4 12 2 Ziskdh 4 0 10 Total Defense sible for all of the work done on her l*hiladelphia '(arltnn 124 .at Muni- Philad('l[h at N*'vv N ork twi nipht Howard Twitty73r, 72-72-7761-302 her hand into a jar of creamy dis­ Kansas Citv 100 100 000-2 g ah r ll pet Pitt 2 76 2D 0 3 0 lO.O for pest control, waste disposal and DEPAKTMKM MANAGER Philadephi.i at Montreal nu’lit Seattle 000 001 20x - 3 Gene George W 70-7T.-7661—302 2 7F. 6F. 0,9 0 32 F infectant and began moving it Mlanta at Houston m^’ht MadhK'k. Pit 73 2f'8 31 88 341 I>on U vin 717 74-70-7763-304 Texas Keevan Kalian has witnessed many L>--Washington, While LOB -Kansaj' Rose. Phi 93 381 61 125 .131 UUhSl 310F 163 1 6 2 f-4,3 infection control. expertly over tables, window sills, Cim inn.iti at San I >ie;jo niyhi City 8. Seattle 9. 2B--Brctt, MoHcv. Ed Dougherty 717 72-7461-77 -304 1 37 F6 I F 2 f* 0 changes in the department since he b)s An;2eles .it San Fr.meiM c» niyhl ' Bl( \(io MiiNTBKAL Concepcion. Cm 93 372 rS 119 ,320 Gavin livcn»)n 7(17 60-74-78-84--30T Dartmouth Joseph Amone, director of en­ thermostats and night stands. She Paciorek 3B -Wathan HR-Olis i81! SB Georgia 3116 171 I F 0 F7.0 came to work for the hospital 15 .lb r h lii ab r h hi - Washington. Serna. Paciorek S-- Dawson. Mtl 90 312 54 1(1) .319 Jon Chaffee 700 74-716063 -308 CAR CARE vironmental services, said, “half of said that sometimes she goes over Bond' 4 II 1 II Cioinri II) 2 2 2 0 Griffey. Cm 89 3f<) r.7 111 317 'ass I>efensc years ago as a porter. • De.losusss Bullmg att emp int yds Id ydspg their job is infection control. We 4 ') (I 0 Francon It 3 0 1 0 IP H HKHBBSO Baker! I.A 91 361 42 114 316 CORNER the floors two or three times a day. He said when he started there B ui knr 11.-. 4 0 II (I 1 r.tws'tn C'f 3 10 1 Howe. Hou 91 322 41 101 .314 By.United Press International PennSl ll r 2 ' 19 0 19.0 can’t just hand them a broom. The Kansas ('ilv Buckner. Chi 91 364 37 114 313 3 0 28 0 2B.0 According to Sue Cavaliere, nurse Durham ri 4 0 10 (.'arlcTc 4 0 0 0 U onard iLlb-111 8 8 3 2 4 4 ilOT.OOO LPGA tournament OklaSt 4 were four porters working days, Moral. ' II 3 (I I 0 I'arnsh 3b’ 4 111 Brooks. NY {T7 318 30 99 311 At High Point, N.C. Sept. 20 NoCar 41 14 3 MB I F9.0 job required a good deal of technical epidemiologist at the hospital, Seattle Durham. Chi 74 283 34 88 311 66 U 66.0 covering the whole hospital, and 1.01 IS • MAS ^oB K lil.ll kW II I 2 0 0 (I Wallach rl 2 0 11 (Par 721 Columbia 14 6 0 expertise. Our people have to know everything the aides do has Bannister IW7-BI 9 11 2 2 0 4 Amcnean League 23 1 143 1 71 ,F at) I ll bi ab r h bi Heit/;ih . a3 0u 0'I (Iu Speier.sneier ss 2 z U0 11l l Sandra Haynie. S24.7T(0 74-71-68«-?81 SoCal now there are 28. working two '1 idi'.u [. W P-Bannister. 1,/eonnard- T -2 29 A- h pel what level of cleaning a situation infection-control potential. H'rT2h < (»fl 0 0 .Manuel 2b 2 0 0 0 g ab Judy Clark. 16.170 71-71-71-69-282 Scorinc Defense n 1 n \\ ilson 6 14 3 6.117 pts avfi Shifts. He also said he remembers T<‘mpltn.ss 4 1 2 n Howard rl 4 (I I 0 r.ibier 21. I O dd (iulicksnp 2 0 0 0 ' l.«ansford. Itos 91 315 ri-120 334 Marlene Floyd. 11 .rfO 71- €6-72-74-283 K calls for and how to accomplish it." “Because of their mobility they Trai pti I d 0 d Zisk.S<‘a 81 313 40 104 332 Beth Daniel.7.42T 73-69-70-72-284 PennSt 1 0 0.0 when there were only one or two Hrnnd/lb 4 2 I n \ .ll'•ntlfl rl 1 (I II (1 . 2 7 3F ■The aides do not take their respon­ have a great potential for carrying Hemlrck ' t " 2 2 3 Brooksitb : I 4 n T'. son 21. 0 II II II DETROIT CLEVELAND Pa<-ii)rek. Sea 913TJ 4!JI17 331 .lanct Alex.7 .^ 72- 70-71-71-284 Navy members in the Inhalation Therapy Il.dl ph 2 7 3.F O Porter' 3 ') n n Kinyinn lb r (I i (I 1 ll I) I) Henderson. Oak 96 378 81 121 331 Penny I’ulz. FJ27 71-72-71-72-287 NoUar sibility lightly. Annette Smith and infection. They have to know the ab r h bi ab r h bi 2 7 3.F and Physical Therapy departments. lora rl, 2 n I 2 Ma//illi II •Old Waller 21. 0 (I (I II Trimnll ss 0 0 0 Bannistr If 4 0 0 0 Hargrove, (Je 82 282 39 93 330 Kathy McMullen.f..r27 60-71-74-73-287 SoCal m L Pat Draper, aides in the Special 2 10 F.O proper attire to protect themselves I jindrin rt 1 1 I 'I Stearns ■ r 1 3 I (.riltin [. 0 ') (I II (iibson of 4 12 1 Orta rf 4 1 10 Rcniy. Bos 77 314 49 101 .322 Jerilvn Britz. 4.78r, 71-7r.-68-7+-2a8 SoMiss "As the hospital has gotten lloWi'll p Net Punting Care Unit of the hospital, which and others, the right solution to use. Oberktll3li 4 'I n ii h i'.nn21. : 2 1 1 0 <1 0 Kemp II 4 12 3 Hargrvlb 2 00 1 Cooper. Mil 94 370 63 116 .314 Pat Bradley. 4.290 73- 71-74-71 -289 KarlSartorls bigger, we've (housekeeping! gotten Bool II rhmp'n [.h I 0 II (I Jackson lb r 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 0 10 Oliver. Tex 92 384 49 120 .313 JoAnne (.'arner. 4.290 72-68-76-72-289 ptsavg. rtydsnetavg StnricaMwagir houses the Coronary Care and Inten­ 2 !i') !i (i.iidnlii ss 2 (1 2 (I 4 47.2 0 0 472 how much to use. and how often to Sorensen p 3 n n n .|h I I) 'I I) Woeknfss e 0 0 0 0 Kuiper2b 4 0 0 0 National Ix»ague -• Schmidt, Phi 27, Ann Alcott. 3.324 7F-72-7I-72 -290 Iowa 12F22 7 91 were then. As we've grown we've .'I 'I '1 n Han IS pr 0 11 II ll Dawson, Mtl 23. Foster. Cin and 44.0 about their floor. for the aides. She also credits them Svkes p 'I...... Allen p 0 II (I II Iitll.iid.lh " II I) ll Jones rl 4 10 0 Veryzer ss 2 0 10 Kathv Whitworth. 2.722 74-72-73-72 -291 PennSt 4iF0 3 been able to do more, " he said. I.ltlell [, n 0 n n I're-.ino ph ’I'.t.ds «' <1 ;i 0 Totals 24 4 6 4 Pan! 3b 3 0 10 Pagel ph 0 00 0 Kingman NY20. Hendrick. Stl 17 (’arole (!harbonnr2.C8 78-70-74-79-2S2 1 fl ll II American league - Annas. Oak 21, Sutter p •1 '1 'I 0 Za' hr\ p 1 II ll II chi' (IIMUMIOO 0 Hohner ph 10 10 Fisehlm ss 0 0 0 0 Sear.iye p (I 0 II ll Montio.il :0)O](|I0X 4 Brown pr 0 1 0-0 Thomas. Mil20, Murray. Bal 19, Gnch. l.OB Cfi ( ufitiapufibai.' f'h[ill 1 II I) 0 , .igM \ .M.mtrr’al 10 2B - Kcllehr3b 0 0 0 0 Cal and Luzinski. ('hi 18 Marshall p 0 0 0 11 Iiiirli.irii ( ruiiurtic Morales S- Fran Whitakr2b 3 13 1 Runs Batted In H'Mlp.'s ph 10 11 '•n.i2 SjH'icr (iiillukson Totals :« 11 r Totals 30 1 r 1 National I.,eague -- Foster, Cin 79. Tavc'i as ss 2 2 2 0 IP H HKHBBSO IJelroil 001 000 004-r Schmidt. Phi 73; Buckner. Chi 6F. Totals :H H 8 * Totals 46...... 7 22 7 ( tin apo Cleveland 000 001 000- I Concepcion. Cin63. Carter. MU62 Roger Austin Two out when wmninp run scored Grillin '1.2-4' ‘2.3 2 3 3 2 0 DP—Detroit 1. Cleveland 1 IX)B- American Ix-aguo— Armas. Oak 69. St Diuis ‘jn (III) Hill r> HuWril (ll 3 1 I 1 2 Dotroit 8. Cleveland 7. 2B--Whilaker. Murray. Bal ffl. Oglivie. Mil 67. New York (imnc .'flC 7 .Srnitli 1 0 0 0 3 0 Kemp 3B--Orta. S&--Harrah2, Fischlin Winfield. NY 64. Paciorek. Sea and K Br'H.ks Wilson DP Si I.ouis 2 f il'IM'l 0 1 0 0 1 0 Manning SF- Hargrove. Murphy. Oak H) l.OB Sl laiiiisl') New York 13 2B 2 0 0 0 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Stolen Ba.ses AUTO REPAIRS Although many experts recom­ National Izcague - Raines. MU 70. Fl’.nn 2 T*'m|.lclon lliKlpes Wilson M'lnlrp.’il Detroit mend that tire pressure be (»ij1Ik ksfin i\( '-Hi Moreno. Pit 3f5. Scott. MU27. Dawson. Ta’.eras 3H Landrum IIH H**ndrid 9 li 0 0 1 13 Morns * W 13-f» 9 F. 1 1 4 4 cjecked once a month, you 17. WiU' 1' SH Ih-rr .s Landrum Cleveland Mtl and North. SF8B IP II H KH HB SO pit! bed to 2 batters m 7th BrennniLl-li 8 1-3 10 4 4 3 0 American Izcague -- Henderson. Oak WE SERVICE ALL 8^1d do it weekly ... Every St Loui' IIBP h'.Tidrow (Wallach) T--2 22 A Spillner 2-311112 47. Cruz. Sea 42: I^Flnre, Chi 32. ■•Hoin* o( Mr. aoodw nnch" GENERAL MOTOR 10° change in tem perature will Sorensen 2 '• 12 2 •* 0 <1 4d.tr 1 PB Diaz T--2 ffl A-9.930 Wilson. KC25. Dilone (:ie2f affect the PSI by about one Bair 1 :t li li II 1 CARS AND TRUCKS pound ... If the thermometer Kaat fl 1 (1 1) 0 falls from 70° to 40°, for exam­ DeLeon 1) 2 <1 0 0 ll ple, your tires will lose three S’.kes I :t '1 0 (1 ll 1 F ^ I ... The pressure gauges on i.lttell i ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS 1 2 ll 0 1) 0 service-station air pumps often Suite '1.34 '2-;{ 2 2 •) 0 (1 0 8 0 New York f* / - rCOMPLETE C LU I N R E P A IR S are inaccurate ... Don’t rely on Zaehrv 2 r li ll »RERUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS them ...'’Instead, buy a reliable Sr'aratje 2 1 (1 fl 2 1 pocket guage of the type shown Marshall 2 i IJ 0 1 (1 • AUTO PAINTINR at right and keep it in your Orosco 1 (1 (1 (1 2 1 glove compartment so that you Allen ' W6-f. 2 1 1 0 (1 3 » CHAHRE WITH MASTER CHARRE can periodically check tire 'I :i li.'ilifr'' in 3rd jvm sp/tp£p iwessure yourself... Take the • 2 4 HOUR WRECKER tiaiVICE prlched to2baltrr'inTth readings only when the tires T 2 rr A 13 :cr are cold — that is, when they have been idle for three or '^!L more hours or have been ^ 1 ^ p P R O V g 0 driven less than a mile after (MUTER being idle for three or more hours ... You are certain to be satisfied ROBERT J. SRIITH, Inc. when you bring your car to DIL1X)N FDRD. We are open 6-5 daily. There are special ' ■ n i B m MsimiBiinis smce rates on daily rentals for sot- vice customers. We have our 1914 AUTO REPAIR 1229 MAIN S T. own body shop where your car Herald photoa by Pinto will be repaired to look as good MANCHESTER as new. Modem equipment is Wendy Keegan of ttie housekeeping depart­ rather mattress, is left unturned by Annette used to service your car. Fac­ ment at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Smith, left, and Patricia Draper, as they TE L . 640-8.464 tory tarined technicians. We above, knows she has to observe the rules 649-S241 honor all m ajor credit cards at clean a room to make way for another GMOUAUTY DILLON FORD. 319 Main St very carefully as she prepares to enter the patient. • 65 E. Center Street Call 643-2145. 'Where depen­ room of a patient in Isolation. No stone. S B M C f MITTS dability is a tradition." Menchester, Ct. Starts September 28,1981 rumvpnsKM jg m u a a s M 1 I \ THK HKHALD. Mon^St'pl 2L 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 21, 1981 — 1.5 Courses by Newspaper, Part 3 A bout Tow n DAR schedules You've come a long way, baby, or have you? Discussion groups set its Frost Fair Two weekly discussion groups on "The Art of Paren­ The Orford Parish Chapter, Daughters of the ting” will be sponsored by Manchester Memorial American Revolution, will hold its annual Frost Fair Hospital’s Child Life Department beginning September Saturday at Center Congregational Churdi, 11 Center Kditor's note: This is the third in a series of 15 articles 22 and 30. b b f exploring "Working: Changes and Choices." In this arti­ St., from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The two eight-week groups, for mothers only, provide Final plans have been set by the fair chairman, Mi.ss cle. historian Thomas Dublin of the llniversity of an opportunity for parents to share feelings, attitudes Sally Robb. Calilornia. San Diego, argues that women have made and concrete information about child development and some gains in the world of work, but that inequality per­ Booth chairmen will be Mrs. Joseph Donahue and child management issues. Mrs, Robert Lappen, knits; Miss Marion Brookings and sists This series was written for Courses By Facilitators will be Lorrie Rowe, M.Ed., of South Newspaper, a program of University Extention. Univer­ Miss Margaret Korngiebel, food; Mrs. Francis Akin and Windsor, and Donna Davies, B.S., of Ellington, a nurse Mrs. Robert Pratt, candy: Mrs. Edwin Darling and Mrs sity ol Calilornia. San Diego, with funding from the and social worker. National Endowment for the Humanities. Daisy Bill, parcel post; Mrs. Constance Grotta, books: Groups are free and child care will be provided. For Mrs. Walter Harrison, antiques; Mrs. John Darling, gift Copyright id 1981 by the Regents of the University of more information and to register, call Ann Bonney, Calilornia shop; Mrs. William Gleick, novelties; Mrs. Charles Child Life Specialist, Manchester Memorial Hospital, Treat and Mrs. Elgie Watkins, dried arrangements, I*' H. About the author 646-1222, extension 2417. herbs and plants; Miss Robb, Mrs. George Thurber and By Thomas Dublin Thomas Duljlin is W ^ Mrs. Barry Smith, arts and crafts: Mrs. Elgie Hawkins associate professor of Second class scheduled and Mrs. Ruth Willey, Jumble Sale; and Miss Jean Even a casual glance at U.'S labor statistics reveals History at the University Kelsey, Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, Mrs. Walter Senkow incredible changes over the past century in both the Due to the success of its first class, the East Hartford Mrs. Warren LeFort, Mrs. John Kearney and Mrs Mark composition ol the female labor force and the nature of of California, San Diego. ’ktv. Hill, luncheon. He previously taught at Branch YMCA will offer a second creative movement the jobs women perform. class where pre-school boys and girls can enjoy the fun Herald photo by Pinto The public is invited. Ecpially sinking, the number of women working has Wellesley College and directed the Lowell of both indoor and outdoor physical activities and arts Members of the planning committee for the Center Congragational Church from 10 a.m. shot up so dramatically that one might argue that this and crafts. DAR Frost Fair, left to right, Daisy Bill, Ruth to 2:30 p.m. It will feature arts and crafts, (|uanlitalive change has been so great as to constitute a (Mass.) Museum Project. All about collecting Thjs session of Creative Movement Education will Treat and Regent Jean Kelsey, look over knits, home-baked pastries, candles, will do qualitative change in social roles. His books include Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, coins and “Women at Work,” which begin. Monday, Sept. 28. The hour-and-a-half class, some of the handmade Items that will be on antique appraisals, and luncheon will be Despite 'liese changes, however, work today for the which will be held Monday mornings from 9:30 to 11, in­ almost anything collectible — in “Collectors' Corner." won the Bancroft Prize and sale. The fair will be held Saturday at the served. every Tuesday in The Herald's Focus Leisure section. vast maiorily ol women serves to confirm their subor- the Merle Curti Award of cludes an hour of warm-up exercises and body move­ din.ilion and dependence in a world in which the ment, using equipment such as mats, balls and hoops; predoiiiin.ini values remain lirmly masculine. the Organization of American Historians, and and also a snack and arts and crafts project. .American women first began to work in large The class which consists of 8 sessions, is for 3-5 year Gardener's Notebook mimbers outside ol their own homes in the second "Farm and Factory: The Mill Experience and olds and is limited to 10 children. Parents may par­ ipiarter ol the 19lh century, when the cotton textile mills ticipate with their child, stay'to observe to be supportive ottered cash wages to lens of thousands of daughters of Women’s Lives in New England.” or leave their child, if they really feel that is best. New England tanners By the eve of the Civil War. sewing Children are encouraged to wear their older, more com­ .ind slioemaking came to challenge the leading role of fortable clothing and sneakers so they may fully take textile maiuilacluring as occupations for women. (.»..llrry Mosi- p.,l,ncjl ,ll„,|rjrn, lyn d itjlfj w.lh ihr WjihmKI.in Pml W riirn Croup part in all activities. It's time to fertilize lawns Donu'stic servants, however, probably outnumbered Questions To register, call the YMCA. 289-4377. lemale t.idory workers throughout the 19th century, STORRS — A University of Connec­ Also, grass species differ in their fer­ moisture is replenished and grass of the 20-12-8 and 16-8-8. respectively, ticut agronomist advises homeowners •ilthoiigh reliable early employment statistics for 1. Who were the blue-collar women around 19(K), and tility requirements, especially in their growth is renewed. will supply the needed amount ot uoiiien are rare By 189(1 domestic service employed 1.2 why did they work? Enters junior college that now is the ideal time to fertilize requirement for nitrogen. No more than If soil moisture is not replenished until nitrogen as the first three fertilizer million women, and factory work. 1 million. dominate the contemporary female workforce, aefcoun- on the part of male union members and officials. their lawns. one pound of nitrogen per 1,000 square mid-fall, apply the fertilizer when the grades. .All other major occupations lagged far behind: in 1890 ting for more than a third of all employed women. Ser­ 2. How have the characteristics of women in the Miss Alison F. Grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. William M. Dest notes that fer­ feet should be applied in a single applica­ Whereas unions at the turn of the century frequently workforce changed since 1900? lawn is dormant. Dormancy is when Dr. Dest points out that the late there were only about 250.000 women teachers. 100.000 in vice jobs and professional occupations —expecially opposed women’s entry into the paid labor force, today James M. Grade of Center Street, Manchester, has tilizer applied during the late summer tion. 3. What two factors are largely responsible for the there is no longer any top growth. This summer or fall fertilizer application retail sales, and a mere 75.000 office workers. Blue- teaching and nursing—jointly constitute another third, many unions (though by no means all) are increasingly entered Bay Path Junior college in Longmeadow as a and fall season stimulates root growth of According to Dr. Dest, the fine leaf period is near the end of November does not replace fertilizer needed at Work with the transformation of the American Economy in current movement of women into skilled, well-paid member of the Class of 1983. collar I'lcarly dominated women s paid employ­ aggressive in handling grievances of women members bluecollar jobs. grasses. It also promotes turf density fescues—creeping and chewing depending on late fall temperatures. other times of the year However, a late ment as the iHth century drew to a close. the 20th century, the white-collar portion of the female and raising women's issues at the bargaining table. The A graduate of Manchester High School, she is enrolled and improves color without stimulating fescues—require less nitrogen per year Root growth will continue, provided soil fall fertilizer application when the grass labor force grew from 18 to 63 percent. 4. What factors may serve as a rationalization for the in Bay Path’s Fashion Merchandising and Retail excess vertical growth that so often Who were these blue-collar working women at the very existence of C.L.U.W. as a visible, national lower pay and status of women’s work outside the than the Kentrucky bluegrasses. These temperatures are above freezing even is dormant may eliminate the need of turn ol the century" .Almost all were young, single im- organization has given strength to women in blue-collar Management program leading to an associate in science results in increased mowing frequency two species make up the major part of home? degree. though top growth has ceased. Be sure to nitrogen fertilizer or reduce its amount ■ migrant women supporting themselves, or daughters of occupations and has helped prod a male leadership to associated with a spring fertilization. the turfgrass in most home lawns in apply the fertilizer containing nitrogen, in the spring if turf quality and density- immigrants helping to support their families. Only Skilled trades and unions deal with the changing patterns of work in recent Dr. Dest explains that the amount of Connecticut and throughout the phosphorus and potassium. A few are maintained as a result of this fer­ ihout one in eight working women was married. Even Despite the overall relative decline of blue-collar decades. In Cum Laude Society fertilizer applied over a growing season northeast. suggested fertilizer grades are 10-10-10, tilization. The added advantage to a late .imong immigrant women, lew expected to continue employment for women, some developments in recent In the face of these changes over time in the numbers Answers and the time of application depends on Dr. Dest reports that many lawns are 10-6-4, 10-5-5, 20-12-8 and 16-8-8. Ten fall fertilization may also result in a Working alter marriage years have run counter to this general trend. Most of working women, in the structure of women’s employ­ Daniella Duke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Duke the quality of turf desired, its growth presently suffering from the summer pounds of the 10-10-10, 10-6-4, or 10-5-5 reduction in the excessive flush of top \ study ot Working mothers in New A'ork City in 1910. 1. Young, single immigrant women supporting of 599 Porter St., Manchester, and a senior at rate .and whether the turf is thin or drought. Fertilization of lawns in this noteworthy has been a new movement of women into ment, and in the numbers of women in traditionally themselves or family. fertilizer will supply 1 pound of nitrogen growth in the spring caused by an early :or example, found that the 'absence or illness ot skilled blue-collar occupations that had formerly been Kingswood-Oxford &hool in West Hartford, has been recovering from injury. condition should be delayed until soil male occupations, what is most striking is the per­ 2. There have been large increases in the numbers of per 1000 square feet. Five and 6‘/i pounds spring fertilizer application hii'-hands was the prime factor that led these women to closed to them. sistence of patterns of inequality that have their roots in elected to the school’s Cum Laude Society. -eek paid employment Black married women were the female wage earners and working married women, and The Cum Laude Society is a national honor society for In absolute terms, the numbers are small — less than the early 19th century, Tiie fact remains that women’ a shift from blue-collar to white-collar occupations. oiain exception to this pattern, for the precarious 2 percent of the female workforce — but increasingly today continue to have almost exclusive responsibility 3. Anti-discrimination provisions of the 1964 Civil independent school students. Outstanding students who Consumer Reports '•( onomic position of southern black families led a high women are found in the building trades or are working for homemaking and the rearing of children. Rights Act and an increase in wofnen’s participation in have consistently maintained honors work and who are t roportion ol black women to continue in agricultural or as plumbers, electricians, or in repair services once In this context, the increasing proportion of working organized labor. in the top tenth of their class are eligible for domestic labor alter marriage exclusively male preserves. mothers means a double burden of work at home and on membership in the society at the beginning of their 4. Responsibilities associated with working both at senior year. Two phenomena are largely responsible for the the job. These dual responsibilities often lead to com­ home and outside the home. current movement of women into the skilled and well- plications — such as childbearing and rearing — that 20th Century paid sectors of blue-collar employment. conflict with women’s full participation in the world of Modeling school grad USDA will regulate oranges These patterns changed dramatically in the 20th cen- First, the application of the anti-discrimination work and hence may serve as a rationalization for the --. Between 1890 and 1978 the number of working provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act to instances of sex 0 lower pay and status of women’s wage labor. Special Introductory Offer Kathleen L. O’Connell of W. Middle Turnpike, a junior By the Editors orders have been around A'-men delined here as wage earners — increased discrimination has brought hew federal government Real equality for working women will be achieved at Manchester High School, graduated Sept. 13 from the people who decide how “Since this year’s navel the NOAC's recommen- followed the impact of irom about 1 million to more than .88 million. At,the pressures on employers. only as the broader domestic subordination and Barbizon School of Modeling. of Consumer Reports since the Depression, and much protection Sunkist they don’t cover just orange crop does not dations like they did last m arketing orders for -ame time the proportion of females over 16 in the paid The result has been a series of affirmative action dependence of women beyond the world of work is During graduation exercises Miss O’Connell por­ In late September or ear­ needs each season: the appear to be anywhere time,” says Harry Snyder, several vears 1 ih’ir lorce increased from 20 percent to more than 50 ly October, the U.S. orapges. Some 48 Navel Orange Administra­ near as large as last director of Consumers rases and settlements that have required major cor­ eliminated. The challenge of the 1980s is to move beyond trayed a homecoming queen and represented St. pro^ams control produce ;"'rM-ni porate and university employers both to pay damages the piecemeal, incremental change in the economic New Patrick’s Day as a "Colleen.” Department of Agriculture tion Committee. year’s, it's crucial that the U nion’s West C oast ' C >981 Consumers .Although men continue to work in greater numbers will review the number and worth $5.2 billion, accor­ The NOAC makes USDA not rubber stamp Regional Office, which has Union for past discriminatory practices and to develop plans position of women that has characterized the post-World She has appeared in several fashion shows, is a ding to the USDA. That’s than do wiqiien. lemales now constitute about 40 percent for integrating women into areas where they are un­ size of navel oranges you marketing recommen­ War II decades and to foster the broad social changes former Manchester High School cheerleader, and can buy next season. about one-third of all the ■ I the overall labor lorce. a figure that is steadily in- derrepresented in the workforce. Although the Justice needed if women are to reach a new plateau. enjoys dancing and roller skating as hobbies. dations to the USDA, and Pfalt^raff The last time the USDA fruits, vegetables and the USDA — alm ost ' hing upward The greatest share in this increase is the Department has generally reached compromise In the future Miss O’Connell plans to enter the Miss looked at navel oranges, it specialty crops (such as without exception in the 44- result ol married women entering paid employment. In settlements before taking cases to trial, the very threat Connecticut Pageant and also plans to become a edible nuts) grown in the 1890 married women" composed about 12 percent of of action has led to i.mprovements in women's employr The views expressed in COURSES BY NEWSPAPER professional model. decided to allow only about year history of the navel are those of the authors only and do not necessarily half of them to be sold on United States. orange marketing order — Working women, today they are fully 60 percent. ment opportunities in skilled blue-collar jobs. Marketing orders were Eijually significant has been the shift in the nature of The second factor in the gains of women in skilled reflect those of the University of California, the M k A r t Elected worthy advisor your grocer’s shelves. adopts them. Last year National Endowment for the Humanities, or the par­ Through Federal originally intended to was no exception. Whether the occupations women hold in the economy. Almost trades has been the increase in women's participation in protect small farmers. iwoi-thirds ol employed women were "in bluecollar oc- organized labor, both as members and as officers of ticipating newspapers and colleges. Terri Strickland has been elected worthy adivsor of Marketing Order No. 907, it or not this year will be one ' upalions in 1900. with almost 29 percent in domestic kept 534,525 tons of high Now they protect, among remains to be seen: The some local and international unions. These gains have Manchester Assembly 15, Order of Rainbow for Girls others, the largest work, and 24 percent in factories. By 1978, less than 3 been reflected and promoted by the growth of the Coali­ NEXT WEEK: “Harvard Business Review” Editor and Sherri Taft has been elected worthy associate ad­ quality oranges off the USDA is presently David W. Ewing discusses the growing importance of visor. market — in excess of $285 agricultural cooperative in reviewing all federal percent ol women were employed in domestic .service tion of Labor Union Women (C.L.U.W.). which has been the navel orange industry .and only 11 percent worked as factory operatives. an advocate for women's issues within the AFL-CIOand professional and technical workers, who are liberalizing Other officers elected this week were: Debby million worth of produce. marketing orders to see if Schadlick, charity; Lisa Jakowski, hope; Kim Wright, Of a record 78,282 car­ — Sunkist. And Sunkist they should be discontinued Sem inar In contrast, clerical occupations have come to has contributed to a new awareness of women's rights the workplace. faith. loads of California and nominates five of the 11 or modified. A rehearsal for the top five will be held at the next Arizona navels, 34,710 were Mow to Do It regular meeting of the group. A semi-public installation given away, f ^ to cattle, ceremony will be conducted Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the sold on the international Masonic Temple, E. Center Street. market, juiced or dumped. Despite the fact that the crop was the biggest ever, fo r Questions and answers on home repairs Holy Spirit breakfast the excess did not work to bring the price of oranges HARTFORD — The Charismatic Renewal of the down, as one might expect. SOLVENT By UPl — Popular Mechanics producing the sponge pattern you can ming on surfaces having a lower Archdiocese of Hartford will hold a Holy Spirit carry out the job neatly. It usually looks 'Q. Please lell me how lo make my Instead, the price of Pure, Highest Quality, temperature, such as window panes, three-way lamp light three ways. Breakfast at Valle’s Steak House, Brainard Raod, Hart­ Oueslions ,ind answers on home repair best when two or more colors that are oranges went up: 18 perr Luborutery Processed oroblems Irom the pages ol Popular often doors and even walls. The only Heretofore it's worked okay. But now ford, Oct.. 10 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. cent more between all savers. just slightly different in value are used, remedy is to reduce the moisture content the new hull* lights only once, on the The guest speaker will be Father John Catoir, director "Deolers Mechanics Encyclopedia: with the ligher color treated as the January 1980 and January 8 Ounce Unbreokoble Bottle and of the air in the rooms. Some second click of the switch. I did notice The Pfaltzgraff Folk A rt Collection. It’s deep of the Christophers. Father Catoir, born in New York Ci­ 1981. $19.95. Pick Up Price! Outlets background Wekeme' t,t. tear- .i"ii I rriiifinIter -eeint; ti homeowners do this with an automatic that the old hulh seemed lo catch, did mineral blue and natural clay coloring is beau­ ty, graduated from Fordham University School of And as oranges become $21.95 - Order By Moil! tj. A on talk ahniil eom lensiilion lint (Includes shipping costs, The Savings Bank of Manchester iiMiin ttilli .liiiiiletl uall-. Il wa, a dehumidifier, which is reported to give not turn out freely. —Mrs. T.W., Business, in'1953; served two years in the U.S. Army more expensive, people eat >on ne'er gi't* llie -peeifie eiire. l-el't- tiful, yes. But because it goes so easily from hondling A Stat* Tax) invites all savers to attend a special seminar beallliflll joti, ,111(1 I (I tike lo klltiu satisfactory results. Tacoma, Wasli.-,^^^ and was ordained a priest for a diocese in New Jersey. fewer of them. Since 1960, lla\e the “^|ieeifie** for a eliangi*. freezer to oven to table to dishwasher, it’s also Send check or Money Order liiiu it tta-iliine. I hi* figure or leM iire In 1964 Father Catoir completed his doctorate in the per capital consump­ on the All-Savers Certificate, a new “tax- ( lime now. jn-l ulial is iff —(i.N.. If I pliinl miniature «r dwarf very practically beautiful. And because now it’s t*a- line -|inl*. or ilol-. in a uniforni Canon Law at Catholic University. He is the author of tion of fresh citrus has exempt” CD available October 1. K e ii ln e k ' roMen next spring, will they live A. In turning out the old bulb, you may a)ing at special introductory prices. Folk A rt is p.illern tner a ligliler lia«e eolor. I several books. declined from 32.5 pounds .A There isn't any. What's "specific " lliroiigli llie following winter in ibis have bent or otherwise damaged the beautifully alFordable as well. Resewch Prtdects, Irc. Financial adviser David Garaventa, lvoot» it - old-la-liioneil. Itiil I'd like lo Registration is $4 per person and may be obtained by to 24. d .m !.°s .o . IBItMStrstt tor one -instance isn't always so in elimate'f I'm told they will — and also center contact in the socket. First, dis­ Bring or Moil in this Ad and g«t CPA, will explain how the All-Savers CD flo .I'rotoM or loo in ihi^ m anner, i.aii contacting Mrs. Sally Foster, 96 Preston St., Windsor, Federal marketing lvtf9r4.C«R.MlM iinothcr The cause is built-in in nearly that they won’t. W ho is right'? —J.E., connect the lamp cord from the outlet. Special *1.00 Discount on your purchase. / TsI. • 23T-331S works, and who can benefit from it. A ques­ 'on lell me lino .' I nl-a. Olka. Regular Introductoiy before Oct. 3. There will be no tickets sold at the door. all new homes because they are more Uarhondah*, III. Then remove the bulb and examine the tion and answer session will follow, and A This wa.s a common mode ol decora­ "airtight " than older structures. This is A. Your "will-live'' advisors should be center contact in the socket. If it is bent Price Price tion lor painted walls in the '30s and ear- ,"U O IF TtCRE Ailvfr 140 6AME an oversimplification, but still il is right. Dwarf, or miniature, roses are out of position or twisted, straighten it STONEWARE ON/WE C4KJ ALWityS WATCH refreshments will be served. Iv 40s .ludging by your description, it basically the cause of troubles from normally hardy if cared for properly with pliers or a screwdriver and bend it Place Setting, 5 pc. 1S.60 10.00 WININGER'S RERUNS O f ccLtntrry So bring all your questions about the was done with a natural sponge, excessive conden.sate Moisture trapped during the growing season. Supply them back to the central position. The contact Vegetable Bowl, 8Vi” 10.00 6.50 ^ SUMO WRM71JNS. All-Savers to the seminar. SBM wants to trimmed to form one flat face, which in newer homes cannot normally escape with adequate water and plant food, and is delicate — be careful not to break it. Platter, 14” 12.00 7.80 give you the answers. was dip[)cd in unihinned paint This is through walls and ceilings in sufficient protect them from winter kill just as you Reassembled, the lamp should again 'ri'kv hill il yon re careful to avoid Soup Crock, 3 qt. 38.00 24.70 amounts to prevent condensate from for­ would other varieties. light properly, on all three power levels. Pedestal Mug, 10 oz. 5.50 3.50 Teapot, 40 oz. 19.50 12.70 Time: , FALL RECREATION G'< . 11'. M .iiif h '.-ii-i H ff-rc.itK in Ijc p i s IltT rc y lm n Class I'rc u ra m is GLASS DRINKWARE 8:00 p.m ., Thursday, September 24 ■'tl'Tint.' .I'l-ili ' l.issc., tor a van»-t\ of c ra fts .starlint.' O rl f:. IflRl BUYING STAMPS You certainly can ... find relief GIRLS & BOYS 5 and up l.is .' . 1-,. I'Hi'. 'cramics pottery scwinp wttfi knits, nt-cdlcpomt. J.M. Stamps of Ashford, England would like to Wine Goblet, 8 oz. or ■ r." tic- rjiiiitin a .mil p .iicfiw o rk w reath Ix-adetl (;la.ss, a c rv lic fiain- Water Goblet, 10 oz. 3.00 1.95 iin ii .1 . Ii.iwiiik-and coitijiosilion coupons refundintt and tiridfie buy your stamp collection. Our customers In PRE-SCHOOL GYMNASTICS Place: '■ .irc if.'. '■..Ill itilc l-.xercise classes beinE offered are slimnastirs. England and Europe are constantly seeking quali­ H A Y -FEV ER Tumbler, 12'/i oz. or Piano’s Restaurant, Bolton, CT i'll'. SI' .if liti'i ss and dancersi/e One and two day workshops are flat Rocks/Juice, 9'A oz. 2.00 ic'-d oerr. h.isket raltia dolls llallovveen 'vreath. fan wall decora- ty stamps and covers, so we are always In need ot Mike Motley is a Sports Nut. ii'in rfi.inksiic.ini' [iili>riiii laic ornaments.’ '.Mrs Claus liroom. new stocks. SINUS Sufferers Cooler, IS'/i oz. 2.50 A g es 2 1/2-5 ‘juill ti.iltirii; -nowoi.in and Onom''head and hands for a nylon sculp­ We prefer large world-wide collections, distinctive He also thinks America Please call: Mrs, Anders, 646-1700, to make reservations , 21-‘t4 to r M ani-hestcr residents and collections of almost any country and "postal GLASS CROCKS Areas: Un-even Bars is a great place to live. ept .fs t i't l l'tr ri'iri reodi-nts & residents Mail-in registration will history" cover lots. It- aiiejii'-d tlir"ui’h fin | Walk-in repistratinn will take place at Read what people write about SYNA-CLEAR Square Cannister, 2 qt. 7.00 4.75 Floor Tumbling Mlnl-Tramp he Mail'li'-sti-r ft'-'I'-ati'in liept s arts tildp . (iarden (jnive Rd. Decongestant tablets.lit Square Cannister, I qt. 6.00 4.50 iilso ''''^rC "tokttiam-lpm daily by callinf! 647- LONiGVIEW,(3VIEW, TEXASt e : - Mrs. J.L. - “My husband has Balance Beam Vaulting You’ll Enjoy vei bad sinus drainage and has tried e v ^ liquid Estate and large lots our specialty tablet availabler but SYNA-CLEAR really Limited lime sale beginning Sept. 22, 1981 > mT ~ „ We travel to you for purctiiMlng worked long and fast.” Boys Teams Qiris Teams Adult Classes Please contact our permanent New England WIIXIAMSPORT, PA. - Mr. K & D. “Great product - COVENTRY SHOPPE buyer: really helped me.” 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN, WHITE PIGEXIN, MI. - Mr. H.B. ‘T am writing to rONrraFE**iFfioiFWITH thTs"coupon i (Savings Bank 742-7494 ^ tell you that I have very, very bad sinuses and I have I (Lim it 1 Coupon Por Family) I triea everything that is on the ‘over the counter' of Manchester “ Watch For O ur Ad Every M onday John Carlson medicine and I find that the SYNA-CLEAR Hirlborongh " " " " ’B y c S s m s Decongestant tablets does more for me than any 14 offices east of the river in Manchester, East PHONE (401) 737-7528 other ‘over the counter’ drug that I have tried. It does Cali M6>3687 for Information or Raglatration Dally In ' Hartford, Bolton, Andover, South Windsor and not completely solve all my problems, but it sure Ashford. Also Express Bank locations in Eastford, 20% OFF P.O. Box 7819, Warwick, R.l. 02887 Scotland and Sprague. Member F.D.I.C. does help me. I am on my second box of SYNA- Country Barn The CLEAR and I feel your product is the best I have NORTHMAINSr N fl ) iJUTlIORl) _ Wininger's Gymnastics & h o o / Inc. ~ow?„’!!'“ ™s j found so far.” MARI BOROUGH CONN ■ / . M. Stamps Ltd. You should tjy SYNA-CLEAR today. w j VUfS tAf 19 » }0 FRI Iff tUN It H MBmbBW of A.S.D.A.. A.P.S. 791 Main St. Manchester, CT .iiaiuljpBtpr Hpralft OPEN TUES., THURS., FRI. « SRT. 9:30-0:00 On Sale at Liggett Parkade Pharmacy. Ifil Al HOMI- M |{M .sni\c,c, WEO. 9:30T0 9:00 P.RI. 16 - THE HERALD. Mon., Sept 21. 1981 TH E HERALD , Mon., Sept. 21, 1981 Advice Hartt Monday TV

e:oo CD N*wt (Continues From offers ^ytlmo) It's full steam ahead D TroMuro Hunt M o n d a y QB) Tonnis (Continuot From D oytim o) W C T Invitational from Salisbury. MD • Match 1. Twenty-five years after their (B)Movta*Carol Bruce) butts divorced wives, mothers and the rules, but apparently not this Hartford’s Hartt School of Music ues From Daytime) out—on a rebroadcast of WKRP IN offers nearly 100 major musical (9) Sports Now First complete widows of railroad workers will one. Please help. D. IN LONG sports report of the days's sports CINCINNATI, Monday, Septem­ become eligible for railroad annuitie.' Dear ISLAND events. Published iii the school’s l^penings. ber 21 on CBS-TV. • DEAR D.: There is no way to performance calendar are series <8> TV Community College The first time around, Arthur and in the same dollar amount and under Abby ® Maude the sme rules as5bcial Security, and return a gift without offending the events featuring Hartt faculty ar­ ® Jim Rockford: Private Carmen skipped out on their wed­ 1 can't think of better way of reaching Abigail giver. On the next gift-giving occa- tists in chamber music perfor­ Investigator ding because Momma Carlson was mance, orchestral and choral con­ lO) Humanities Through The Arts turning it into a big event. Will the approximtely 74,000 eligible Van Buren 'Sibn (their anniversary or Christ­ women than through your column! mas). give them an exceptionally certs and opera, highlighting the full (S) News World Daily news Momma Carlson keep her promise roster of more than 200 concerts highlights, national and and respect her son and daughter- Social Security annuities continue nice gilt. international. 4 in-law's wishes this time, or will to widows who remarry after age 60, open to the public. 0:30 Opening the Hartt season on Oct. OD Carol Burnett And Friends history repeat itself? and can be reinstated for widows D CBS News who remarry before that age but DEAR ABBY: Now that "back- 1, French conductor Charles Bruck, D Match Game CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME to-school" clothes are on everyone's ® College Football Review whose second marriges end. Social " I t depends on the skill of the doctor DPI photo newly appointed director of TV COMPUIOO MftVKII INC shopping list, it might do well to orchestral activities, will lead the ® 0IS).N BC News Security benefits are also pyable to who removes it. " Not so! iS* Over Easy Guest: Jazz Pianist caution mothers, especially grand­ New roommate 100-member Hartt Symphony Earl'Fatha'Hines. Host: Hugh women divorced after at least 10 Removal of tattoos always leaves mothers, that sweaters, mittens, Orchestra in the first of five con­ Downs. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) years of marriage if their former scars. How noticeable these scars ® Bob Newhart Show caps and schoolbags with children's With their former roommate, Cindy (Jenllee welcome Priscilla Barnes to “Three’s Com- certs. Mezzo-soprano Andrea spouses are retired or deceased. are depends not only on the doctor's (u) Photography: Here's How lU)Movla-(Comady)*^ "CoaatTo gridiron hero whose personal life *s first names on them are not just Harrison) moving out of the apartment, John pany this fall. Miss Barnes will play the role Loader, winner of the Hartt Concer­ 6:55 (D Benny Hill Show Prior to the new Railroad R etire­ skill, but also: 1 (Location of the ® Noatalgla Theater Coast" 1981 DyanCannon.Robert m ore p t o v o c a liv e th a n his ® News Blake. A wealthy California women ^pfessional exploits (iia n iin s ) ment Act amendments, railroad "cu te," they are dangerous. It gives Ritter (center) and Joyce DeWitt (right) Terri in the A B C -TV comedy program. to Competition will be soloist, per­ 7:00 ( 8 BportaTonIght All the highlights tattoos, 2(Area the tattoos cover plana to divorce her psychiatrist 8 Bionic Woman strangers an opportunity to address forming five DuParc songs in ali- D CBS News from all the action with Nick Charles workers' widows who remarried and 3( Depth of tattoos. and Bob Kurtz. husband; he counters by scheming 3:05 the child by name and claim a fami­ French program. D ® M.A.S.H. withafellowdoctortohaveher (D Thoughts To Live By permanently forfeited annuity Abby, two of the myths of plastic D MuppetShow <8 Movie-(Comedy)** "Happy ly or friendly relationship, thus dis- Barry Croeker wili be oboe soloist HookerGoeeHollywood" Marline declared insane (Rated PG) (94 3:10 rights. Women divorced from surgery are that plastic surgeons do D S ) ABC News mins.) CD All Night Weather Service arming an otherwise wary GD You Asked For It Beswicke. Adam West. When the railroad workers, regardless of the not leave scars and that they for the orchestra’s Jan. 25 concert. Queen of Hookers faces some 12:30 3:30 SportsCenter Hogan's Heroes SportsCantar youngster. Graduating seniors and graduate (S) Festival Of Faith difficulties in the film capital, she (D GD length of marrige lost all benefits. remove scars. I am sorry to see (3D Coilag# Football Florida State 4:00 Department stores should be dis­ students will perform as soloists at O Super Play Cards decides to show the smart film Many women also lost Medicare your column perpetuate such myths. producer a thingortwa.(RatedR)(90 vs Nebraska (R) G D C o M a g a F o o tb a llU C L A v s couraged from "personalizing" the Hartt Commencement Concert (9 ) MoneyllneFinancialbusiness 8 ® Tomorrow Coaat'To-Coaat Wisconsin (R) since it is contingent on benefit en­ and consumer news, with heavy mins.) All we can do is to try to make the Quest; Robert Evans, producer of 8 News children's clothes. on May IS. emphasis on the Wall Street day. Dick C iv a lt Show Queal V S titlement. -surgical scars as inconspicuous as 'Get High On Yourself,'analternative 4:30 NO NAMES PLEASE News Naipaul, Part II Women who will be affected Can You Identify Ckincert pianist Anne Koscielny ® Barney Miller to drugs campaign produced for 8 22 Alive possible. J.T.J., M.D. O Movie-(Horror) ••• “ The television (90mins.) ® M ovie-(Comedy) ** "Happy should immediately contact the wili solo with the Hartt Symphony Haunting" 1063 Julie Harris, Claire I8D Election'61 LETTERMAN ARMY MEDICAL DE'AR NO NAMES: Ten years 11:30 8 BannyHIIIShow HookarGoesHollywood ' Martme Railroad Retirement Board at 844 Orchestra on Oct. 25, in a gala con­ Bloom. Carefully selected group is 8 Movla-(Horror)** "Motel Hall" Beswicke Adam West When the CENTER ago I would have said, “ Oh, don't be introduced lofrightening manifesta- (D Kojak Rush Street, Chicago, 111. 60611. cert concluding the week-long (D Benny Hill Show RoryCalhouo.PaulLinke Amentally Queen of Hookers faces some DEAR DR. J.: Thanks for so paranoid!" Today, 1 say, tions of the supernatural. (2 hrs.) warpedmotelproprietorhasahelper difficulties in the film capital she The railroad worker's full name and American Liszt Society in 1981 UPl photo ® Nancy Savin-The Arts CD Maude needling me. I get the picture. "Thanks for pointing out yet another ® 8 ® The Tonight Show 'The who plans fiendish happenings decides to show the smart film Festival. ® Entertainment Tonight (Rated R) (90 mins ) producer ifhingoriwo (RatedR)(2 Social Security or Railroad Retire­ DEAR ABBY: Last week we danger in these troubled tim es." (S?) Blg.E Best Of Carson'Quests: Buddy Russian cellist/conductor Hackett, Steve Lawrence. Dizzy 12:35 hrs ) ment Account Number should be in­ celebrated our golden wedding an­ Members of the Manhatan String Quartet (left to right) John 7:20 Adam 12 5:00 <99 Dally Numbers Gillespie. (Repeat; 60 mins.) (D cluded niversary. Our children had a This Picture? Mstislav Rostropovich will be guest Dexter, vioia; Eric Lewis, vioiin; Roy Lewis, vioiin; and Judith (SiNewsdesk ANinety-minutenews 12:45 CD Prayer Do you hate to write letters 7:30 REP. JAMES L. OBERSTAR. artist for a Nov. 15 gala benefit con­ final. CD Six Million Dollar Man 5:04 beautiful surprise party for us and because you don't know what to say? Glyde, cello; chat at Music Mountain in Falls Village. Russian- ( D PM Magazine ® USAF Religious Film (D News -T H DISTRICT, MINNESOTA cert honoring the renowned violinist CD Ail In The Family <8 Connecticut Screening Room they invited many, many friends. Thank you notes, sympathy letters, born violinist Jacques Gordon founded Music Mountain back ® Movie-(Wastern)** "Carton 1:00 5:30 CD® You Asked For it CD Rat Patrol CD Morning Stretch DEAR C()\(;KESSMAN " . no gifts" was printed on the in­ congratulations, how to decline and Raphael Bronstein on his 80th CD Family Feud City" 1052 Randolph Scott. in the 1930s as an oasis for music lovers, a place where they Raymond Massey. Opposition to (S) Paopla Tonight An hour of OBEKSTAK: Thank you for this vitations, but mny people brought birthday. Rostropovich will both D Entertainment Tonight personality news, interviews and accept invitations and how to write could teach and learn. Today, his son, Nichoias, is steering the O T ShaNaNa building a railroad results in murder wonderful news. I'm glad to know gifts anyway. Some of the relatives conduct the Hartt Symphony and its brother against brother. (2 reviews. an interesting letter are included in ( 8 CNN Sports A Report on what's <8 Odd Couple /HOUKfircancmn/ Orchestra and perform as soloist. festivai back to those founding roots. hrs.) INTERSTATE S4 EXIT S6 SILVER LANE that the rules have been changed, gave us money. Abby's booklet,' “ How to Write happened and what's ahead in 1:05 Morls. (5D Dick Cavett Show EAST HARTFORD SSS-SeX) and I'm sure the 74,000 women who Abby, we are well-off financiallv The Emerson String Quartet, will 11:35 (D Charlie Rose Show BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY Letters for All Occasions." Send ?1 & M.A.S.H. FIRST SHOW ONLY S2.50 are now eligible to collect funds will ;and there is nothing we need or want. highlight the eight-concert chamber (D Hawaii FIve-O 1:30 and ' long, stamped (35 cents), self- 0 Home drivers approaching Judith Clyde, plays the cello; -and range plans to reinstall the perma­ wtfb e live audience. ^ • Elducation, not just protection, Another the business page in The TOSSED SALAD PG children on their way to school. Jhe newest member, John Dexter, is nent colIecUon so that there are at fZ) Daxter Gordon In Concart Tha hist nninii ime. is the key to safety. Your good Manchester Herald. Downbael Crttica Poll winnar bringa A n y suggestions for these the ^olinist. least three times the present JOHN . BLAIR example as a pedestrian and driver is (.Questions may be sent to MVD hla tenor sax to a concart at Ohio ONLY youngsters? They said bringing their music to number of works of art on view at S lite University, accompanied by •3.95 BELUSHl BROWN I an important influence. INFO, Department of Motor Eddie Gtaden on drume. Rufua Raid A. I too am concerned about the children, and the younger the better, all times, w eieel that the timejias • TTie m ajority of child-pedestrian Vehicles, 60 State St., Wethersfield, on baas and Albert Dailey on piano. (npNTlNENTAL safety of our “junior citizens.” About collecting helps to dispel the image of classical come for us to streamline our hours (60 mins.) RUSAL’S RESTAUSANf accidents occur in mid-morning CT 06109. MVD offices are open 10:16 Pedestrian fatalities this year are up Russ MacKendrick writes about music as boring and stuffy. The of admission to make the museum 1617 BUU.IVAN AVe. D i v i d e ((especially Saturday) or mid­ Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays iHaitrljpstpr Mpral& ® IndependentNawe HouM 194-Annfta^ Ptaaa slightly over last year and we must presentation is faithful to its more accessible to the public.” afternoon. Usually, they result 8:30 to 4:30; Thursdays, 8:30 to 7:30; stamps, coins and almost anything 10:46 to. WIND60H, CT. do all we can to protect these young collectible — in ’’Collectors’ audience by including a rendition of The Atheneum’s hours through ® ThraaStooBae PLEASE CALLTHEATRE from a child running into the street. and Saturdays 8:30 to 12:30. Centennial Feature 11.*00 HmK on* people Here are some things we Com er.” every TYiesday in The "Star Wars.” Sept. 27 will be: Tues. - Fri., 11-3, FOR SCREEN TIMES Herald's Focus/Leisure section. The quartet also is conimitted to and Sat.-Sun., 11-5. p «r coupon IK THK UKRALa Mon.. Scpl 21. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Sept. 21, 1981 — 19 Annie — Leonard Starr

-AN'HP TKflCKS YW rtlE -W IT H A U TH’ LITTLE CHANNELS | umrWflZEOF , R eg io n Foemumsf \ (TTBl 6TB W IN THflr fCfiPDVt I RUNNIN* THROUGH-mESe Astro-graph TH0$6 COULD LEAD TH* LANPIftS ICEBERGS, THEY COULD Crossword Area towns THEY’BE EVEN I fiW T Y FROM THAT WHALER KANYmBtE!f\ BWQBiTHflH. USHTTOUSn-] course. The Interloper will soon A n d o v e r S«pltmbw22, 1M1 be out ol your sight. H ig h lig h ts Thli coming year some excep­ AOUARRJS (Jan. 20-FsK If) C o v e n t r y tional and unusual opportuni­ Bolton / There Is a chance you could ACROSS 41 Poetic Answer to Previous Puzzle ties will be alforded you. Thus, get blamed today for a mishap prepoiibon lor the first time In a few years, or mistake at work that may 1 Hanker 42 Belonging to A 1 1 r L T! y L X n 7 you should begin to experience not have been your lautt. One 5 Intermediate ui 8 1 N T E R 8 L A K E D a peace ol mind from the add­ Buyers show interest you’d least expect to do so will (prefix) 43 Sea gull E N Q E • A t N F ed security they’ll bring. come lo your defense. 8 Paragraph 45 FulMength A D A Q A M N t^ N EAST HARTFORD — Town officials said there VmOO (Aug. 23-8SPL 22) PISCIS (Feb. 204larah 20) 0 • R Your day could begin with the 12 Pierce with 48 Pillow are four potential buyers for the Old South Gram­ You’re able to laugh It off the horns 52 Actor Connery K L 1 E Q A " leeling you've been taken E 1 0 E R K Y Front and center today when that gamble you 13 Broke bread 53 Technical uni­ 0 T d mar School building. Development proposals will advantage of, but a chance look doesn’t pay off. In the P R 0 V H 0 N E 8 encounter with an Individual 14 Spanish versity (abbr.) T be evaluated by the Real Estate Acquisition and back of your mind, you know A L E 8 R A N Q 8 t | who knows more about the sit­ painter 54 Hawkeya Disposition Committee of the Town Council. there’s another way to get State P R A 1 H uation will prove you wrong. 15 By mouth C 0 H A P T Friday was the deadline for the offers. Officials what you want. Work lor It. iMotiey’s Craw — Templeton & Forman 55 In the same ______u T 7 Find out more of what lies ARKS (March 21-AprM It) 16 Genetic T 0 M 1 C A w M A D Tk place (abbr.) A said that because of the current tight-money ahead lor you In the year fol­ When the situation at home material % T R 1 0 E L 0 1 T E R lowing your birthday by send­ 56 Traitor (si.) market, financing has been a big ^ctor in the sale. gets hairy, bend a little lo pla­ 17 Weaver of 8 0 0 D E D Y E 8 S E D Coventry man wants UFO data ing lor your copy ol Astro- cate the guilty party. You'll dis­ y'KNOW/MIKE, IF EARL YBAHi IKNOW,,, „ HE WAS e v e n fate 57 Pace The building is located on M air^treet near Route Qraph. Mail St for each to cover that making a law minor BOWLS BETTER THIS HE 5 AIP HE WAS TALRIWS ABOUT 18 Woman's 58 Progeny 10 Journey 37 American 2. The building is a two-story brick one and is sur­ Asiro-Qraph, Box 489. Radio concessions pays off. YEAR, WE CAN WIN THE IsSie,. name 59 Bean 11 Strengthens Indians City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be eOHNATRY-KJ rounded by 1.8 acres of land and has been appraised TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If LEAGUE CHAUPIONSMIR IMPROVE HIS 20 Ox harness 60 Credential 19 Spin 39 Wheel track sure to specify birth date. you place an Important projrcl NEW BALL. 20 Uh-huh By Richard Cody sightings. Where ever they come from, at $246,000. U M A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) SCORE-,, J (Pl.l 40 Dirty In another's hands. It’s best to 21 By birth DOWN 22 Ship’s 44 Trace of Herald Reporter he said, they should not be ignored. Because of the difficulty of selling the school, the Trying to bulldoze people Inlo look over his or her shoulder. It V y ^ ~IV1M agreeing with you today will II il/t 22 Deutschland longboat 45 Informabon “Under any hypothesis, we should be council committee has been negotiating privately Isn't likely the person will get 11 1 Opera prince avail you little. When the more- 7 (abbr.) 23 Cups with developers under a new ordinance passed this your Instructions right the first (' 2 Bull (Sp.) bureau (abbr.) COVENTRY — When Larry Fawcett studying them .’’ diplomatic you takes over, 23 Baseballer On 24 Biblical summer, allowing the bidding process to be time. 3 Cancer 46 Biblical of 471 Goose ( 9-Z! expanse But then he didn't know he would see a Fawcett said. “If they re not real, why pointed Kirk Smallidge, a board member, to review Don't take offense and retali­ 36 Florida (abbr.) 8 Without 30 Parched 51 Rests SAOriTAimiS (Nov. 22-Dec. ate against those who are 37 Enunciate CFO tap power from an electrical output would it (releasing the document) en­ the late bus program for RHAM junior and senior ' 21) An unpleasant Involvement knowledge 32 Stunt 53 Housewife’s ti­ trying to offer you constructive 38 Muggiest 9 Chose 36 Balsam tree de (abbr.) station across the street from the old danger national security?” high school students. The program is intended for might boiher you today, but criticism today. Keep an open Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. Manchester Oldsmobile Co. showroom RHAM students who remain after school to par­ only for a short time. Your mind. It’s to your advantage. 1 “It’s important that we study them. If philosophical nature won’t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 on West Center Street. ticipate in extra-curriclular activities or to obtain LEO (July 22-Auf. £ ) If there is an ‘other technology,’ that allow you to dwell on the nega- something'a bothering you. It’s W h i l e w e m ^ a h p h e r P A P r / s i r N tV Z P\0HT MAKE THINGS "I was in the showroom, and I looked renders our technology useless, we academic, help. ttvo M eanwhile., you think connie 12 far better to bring It out Into CONNIE A T THEHOSPITAL... ANY £AS/£I^ FOR HER.' I S O T THAT COCAINE 13 14 outside and saw people looking up. About should study it,” Gersten said. “At least The late bus program became controversial at CAfneOKH (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the open than to let It seethe SHOULD HAVE LET HER 300 yards across the street was one tap­ budget time last year, when parents realized the There are always those who try beneath the surface. Only then POOR THIN©. SHE A T AIARINKA'S? 15 they could tell us they are studying it.” to run the show, so don't let It KNOW THAT I NEVER BLAMEP 16 17 ping the station. It was.a broad-daylight town school board wasn’t going to pay for the can It be resolvad. .LOOKS s o M e tM e s s f Gersten here refers to another docu­ annoy you. Maintain your own (NEWSPAI>En ENTERPRISE ASSN.) HER FOR WHAT HAFFEHEP sighting, about 5:30 p m. " He said about ment that reports a UFO sighting by the busing program, leaving RHAM students without ^ Y IE E N TIPPyANPME.' 18 19 20 70 people saw the UFO. Iranian Air Force in September of 1976. late bus transportation. 1 Since then, he has been studying the According to the National Security Docu­ When the town school board voted, in June 1980, hp 21 22 UFO phenomenon intensely, and has ment, two fighters were launched after not to finance the late bus program for Hebron 1 23 24 hooked himself up with various UFO something unidentified and unauthorized students, it was felt at that time that the regional 26 28 29 30 related organizations throughout the was picked up on radar flying around. board had the responsibility for late bus transporta­ ■ 31 32 country When the fighters came close, one tion for Hebron, Andover and Marlborough. Bridge He also lectures, and recently returned tried to fire at the object as it flew ■ 35 36 w from a tour in the south where he spoke towards them, but the instruments Police chief elected to several hundred people. Heralrl nhntn hv r.ndv failed. When the fighters moved out of 9 - 2 1 1 1 South passes at game 38 39 40 Ironically, it wasn't as much the fact range, their controls returned, and they HARTFORD — Hartford Police Chief George W. that he saw the UFO that led him to Larry Fawcett sits in his den, which is covered with pictures and murals Sicaras has been elected to the board of directors of trie d again, but the same thing of both major suits but he Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 42 44 begin looking into the issue as it was that depicting UFO sightings, looking over documents he obtained from the happened. the Connecticut Police Chiefs Association. wasn’t happy with hb jack- the incident was never fully explained to CIA, FBI and National Security Department on UFO sightings. Sicaras was recently named by the association to 1 high trump suit and passed The UFO then “launched” something NORTH 9^21 PRISOLLA, Vts ABOUT 45 46 47 49 49 50 51 him. from it, which flew away from the head its task force on civilian complaint ♦ 64 at game level.” GOSH, I CANT FOP.' WELL, GIVE HIAA VOU COULPVE ♦ 914 Alan: “On a lucky day the SOU'RE -I .TIME SOJ TYRONE ANP I ARE 1 procedures. He was appointed Hartford police chief After witnesses reported the incident, mother ship at a speed the fighters could BECOMING / ) got RIP TO SeWEONE WHO'LL TURNEP HER 52 53 54 he said. ' I never heard anything else on in 1980 after 20 years on the force. ♦ AQ6 diamond finesse would work VERY (DOSE.' WHAT TAKE GOOP CARE waving a folder stuffed with papers, not match, and then rejoined it later. The ♦AKJS] and South would wrap up 'lOUNGLAPV / OF THAT WOULPHEPOT it." "prove beyond a reasonable doubt that whole thing eventually disappeared. Sicaras, who has a master’s degree from the O F HIM.' 55 56 W EST EAST thirteen tricks after the FROG 57 But various state and national agen­ these things exist. If the governemnt T h e Iranians reported it to University of Massachusetts, is a member of the ♦ A06J2 43975 cies have heard a lot from Fawcett and read its own documents, it would know X. Washington, saying that the witnesses Capitol Region Chiefs of Police, the American ♦ 10 752 ♦KJ6 Oswald: “West’s lead of 58 59 60 friends. UFOs were real." had a "high level of credibility.” Society for Public Administration, and Inter­ ♦4J 9K6 the heart deuce implied that at national City Management Association. ♦ l02 49754 One document concerning a 1976 Another report states that when a UFO he had a high heart and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) IN 1977 two groups. Ground Saucer most Ehist players would Watch and Citizens Against UFO sighting reports that an unidentified entered an oil field in Kuwait, the entire SOUTH "helicopter " came over the Loring Air operation shut down, "confounding” of­ ♦ KIO play the king of hearts at Secrecy, sued the CIA. FBI. the National ♦ a q j trick one. South would win Security Department and the Air Force P’orce Base in Maine twice, with a clear ficials and scientists. Kement charges dropped 4 J 109672 with the ace and lose the under the P'roedom of Information Act to intent to investigate nuclear weapons. And the Roswell incident in 1948, ♦ Q6 diamond finesse. Then the Jets from the base pursued but could not where at least one and possibly three WINDSOR — Charges against landfill operator obtain documents about world-wide UFO Vulnerable: East-West unfortunate East would lead CELEBRITY CIPHER catch the “helicopter. " Stanley Kement Jr. and WFSB-TV cameraman Caiabrity Ciphar cryptograms ara craatad from quetationa by fvnoua paopta past sightings and subsequent cor­ UFOs oficially crashed one night in New Dealer: South a second heart. South would Herman Heinze, stemming from a June confron- and praaant Each lattar in Iha ciphar aianda tor anothar T o d sy t ckts. X t iju stt U respondence. "This is one in a series of sightings.“ Mexico, strewing alien bodies recovered take his queen and never Fawcett said. " And look at this — this by the Army, is included in Faw cett’s taton next to the Kement Park Landfill on North Weel Narth Eail SoBth lose a spade trick.” Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Their point was that if the 19 Alan: “This particular shows the government is pulling a double documents. Road, were dropped in Windsor Superior Court Pass 24 “ E RCFSB TVIUCL UC VCB J8TX government's official stance — after Pass 29 East, poker expert Bobby ♦ASV WS9CU6S B5TBBAN FROM THB stan d ard " An investigator reports in the docu­ Thursday. Pass 54 Pass Pass operation Blucbook " was closed — was Baldwin of T uIm and Las F0RPIPDIN6 tAWERg OF THB AMAZON. The charges were nolled, assistant State’s At­ Pass that UP'O-s do not exist, then why the The document allegedly is a memoran­ ment, dated in 1950, that there were Vegas, finessed against his KRIVPDR OCR LPB CRAQ OS XR dum to Air Force personnel who have to three devices, each "circular in shape torney Seymour Rothenberg said Friday, because partner and played his jack secrecy" neither Kement nor Heinze wanted to testify. The government resisted, but a judge deal with public sightings of UFOs. The with raised centers, about 50 feet in Opening lead: R2 of hearts at trick one. He ISPNHC'Q IVTR NRDD ZQVQ XB Kement was charged with first-degree criminal felt sure that West hadn’t ruled that year in favor of the UFO document says to inform the person who diameter. Each one was occupied by is reporting the sighting to notify the three bodies of human shape about three mischief for throwing a camera, owned by Channel underled an ace after that CVXR UD.” — DQRYR XIMPRRC groups, and ordered the agencies to 1 J 3, into a pond near the site where he was excavating bidding. Now when South begin releasing some of their documents, nearest police station, to give the im­ feet tall, dressed in metallic cloth of a PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N "Life in fact has been better lor each barrels of illegally buried industrial wastes. won with the queen, Bobby being careful to block out anything they pression that the Air Force is un­ very fine texture. Each body was ban­ By Oswald Jacoby knew that there was no generation than for the preceeding one throughout our Heinze was charged with third-degree -“(''J ’ J history." — Charles Kuralt saw as damaging to national security. By interested. But the document goes onto daged in a manner similar to the aud Alaa Soatag future in the heart suit. trespassing. He was going to film the clean-up 1980. about 3,000 documents were in the say to obtain the name of the person, blackout suits used by speed flyers and When he got in with the king operation when he was allegedly confronted by Ke­ Oswald: “North’s jump to hands of happy UP'O buffs, but the judge then to call someone else in the Air test pilots.” of diamonds be led a spade ment. who claimed the cameraman was on private five diamonds was an inele­ ruled that several others should not be Force. The crash, which was reportedly and West cashed two spade Peanuts — Charles Schulz property without permission. gant way of asking South to tricks.” S.V i z m released to protect national security The names on the documents are witnessed by a nearby farmer who said bid a slam if South could blocked out with magic marker, which is something hit the ground at a high rate of P'awcett now has copies of many of the take care of both major O IW U M f m s n S\ released documents, and will have all 3.- part of the screening process done by the speed, dug a trough for about one mile, Library starts drive suits. South could take care (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Allay Oop — Dave Graue MIND IF I 000 in time And from studying the security agencies when they released the then "skipped" over a mountain range, JOIN YOU? papers, the groups have ascertained papers. where it stopped, may have been caused GLASTONBURY — The East Glastonbury "It's phony, " Fawcett said of the by high powered radar used in the area, Bugs Bunny HOW SOON \MXJLD 1 WELL, I HAVE from cross-referencing that there are Library has launched its annual fund drive with the — Heimdahl & Stoffell YOU LIKE TO START I FRESSthMS BUSI-, VES...JUST A SLIGHT ) YOU KNOW, [ AS YOU WISH' many more documents filed somewhere above document, "it says ‘we re to tell the investigator states. mailing of letters to area residents, organizations YOUR SEARCH FOR / NESS DURING W d f ^ F R O M TM e V i t M t^fTTC I the public v x 'r e out of the UP'O business, "’Due to the fact that the government T H E POTIO N , DR. y THE PAY...SHAU.Y a f f l i c t i o n I ,— GOOD ID EA S BE than they first believed and businesses seeking contributions for the sup­ mentioned W E ^ JT and to call the local police department — has a high powered radar set-up in that My WOBOr WABBlT HUNTER 1 T E P E S ? JyjJE S «* ' lOMORROM/ So they are going back into court, this port of the library and its services. IS ABOUT \NBAaVj. e a r u e r ! j b a c k w i t h y o u ; h e 's time in Washington, to have 135 but what's your name,' then they call area ... it is believed that radar in­ AN EXPERIENCED Library officials said the annual fund campaign is t i m e - t r a v e l h »; documents released from the National someone else." terferes with the controlling necessary since limited state, town and foundation Security Department about sightings by mechanisms of the saucers." grants aren’t sufficient to meet all needs as a full the Air P’orce throughout the I’l'.riiR A. (lEKSTKN, an attorney The document states it was written service library. northeastern states and Canada in 1976. from the New York firm Rothblatf, from memory. John R. Ruland is chairman of the fund drive. Rothblatt and Seijas which is represen­ And what of the bodies? Fawcett says "THIS LUNCH BOX I y w t iTi. WHO pp;i;i,s the Contributions should be sent to the library, 1389 ting the groups in the suit, said the the groups are not after them right now, Neipsic Road. Glastonbury, 06033. IS GUARDED BY A government's "official" stance is a government's stance maybe more but will be. after court ruling this month. NEIGHBORHOOD ASSISTANCE cover-up and calls the issue a “cosmic damaging to national security than if the Fawcett is also trying to track down PROGRAM" Watergate. " said "for 20 years our UFO groups obtain the documents. V witnesses of the 1976 sightings, and is in­ government has been telling the pop­ Though he believes the UFOs are vestigating reports in the northeastern ulous there are no such things as UFOs. devices of a technology much higher states for a book he is helping to write, Rec sets classes c e £ A Frank and Ernast — Bob Thaves But documents obtained from the CIA, than ours, he said the government should called the "Andreasson Affair Part II,” P'BI. National Security Department. not overrule the possibility of their being This is an artist’s conception of an by Raymond Fowler. CATCH THAT^ alien allegedly recovered in 1948 BOLTON - The Bolton Hall on Sept. 23 between 11 BiOTERlESAIZE NEVER OSI, Army. .Navy and the Air P'orce show Soviet in origin. "But that’s on the back burner,” he WASBIT/ INCLUPED, DOC otherwise "They've shown a clear interest in after a UFO crash in Rosewall, said. The cosmic Watergate is the issue Recreation Department a.m. and noon. For more- "All the.se documents. " he said while nuclear weapons." he said about the 1976 New MjBxico. now. will sponsor a series of 10 information and to register exercise classes, starting those interested can call a io t Hia ig Sept. 30. The classes will the Town Hall, 649-0784...... g 3 | ^ Financial advice rwn for 10 consecutive Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick In New Hampshire Wednesdays from 11 a.m. Sylvia Porter tells how to get “Your to noon at the Town Hall. Potiuck lunch A MAgglGflYl Money ’s Worth ” — daily on the business The cost for the series OOOO LUCK I55IMPLY TKE (7E5IPUE ] page in The Manchester Herald. will be $10. The program is BOLTON — The senior OF EFFORT.' WHILE RESEARCHINa • being coordinated by citizens are holding a A DRIP-FREE HAKtBURSER 1 About collecting “Sheila.” Exercise classes potiuck luncheon' PISCCWERED AN EPfliHAL Wednesday in the Com­ OKWiViKAm IMNegUtPaSTMOR PIET pe sse r t ; Russ MacKendrick writes about are geared to over all 6 WIN*WWMw WE A « I Rain acidity increases munity Hall at 12:45 p.m. AFTER I'VE" stamps, coins and almost anything fitness, to improve muscle AH members are asked . PROVIPEP FOR MARTHA I ’LL collectible — in "Collectors’ Corner,” tone, agility, and posture Tha Born Loaar ENPOW A SPECIAL CHAIR TO every Tuesday in The Herald’s and to minimize inches. to bring a covered dish and — Art Sansom CONCORD, N IL (UPIi - The acid a perch in it. But they look beautiful," he acid level was 10 times what it ought to th e ir own dining set. ©DLVE THE HAMBURSER content in the rain that falls over New said be." he said. "When you get to that level, Focus Leisure section. Those interested should Kit ‘n’ Carlyls — Larry Wright PRCiBLEMi C7HOMP-CHOMP-FF.' register at the Bolton Town Dessert will be available. •^ybuR Hampshire is increasing to the point According to biologists, the problem you're talking orange juice." Got a news tip? For more information, cali ^ liM 'S ie i^ l^OOPS, where some storm-produced water begins in coal-fired utility stations and Another storm this year contained Alice Mack at 643-6722. SALAD, droplets have as much acidity as orange heavy industries in the mid-west. Coali­ A/------such high levels of acid, Towne said, it If you have a news tip or story idea in M'SIEURI juice, says a state biologist. tion spokesman Marcie Lyman said the was comparable to a homeowner Manchester, contact City Editor Alex Save fuel with a new car Some lakes contain such a high level of industries emit a large quantity of of sul­ watering his lawn "with vinegar. " Girelli at The Manchester Herald, from today’s listings, in acidity they can no longer sustain fish fur dioxide into the atmosphere which is telephone 643-2711, the Classified pages. Watch Your life and that poses a threat to the state's carried in a northeasterly direction by tourist industry. high altitude winds. Along the way the sulfur dioxide turns Something Different...... Wish Someone A FAT-GO According to the Citizens’ Task Force into sulfuric acid that falls to earth in on Acid Rain, game fish have been wiped any precipitation. So it’s not a matter of Happy Birthday Read what Mrs. H.L. — out in Mountain Pond in Tilton, Rocky just acid rain. There’s acid snow, mist OAKVILLE, MO„ had Pond in Wentworth, and Lake Solitude in and fog too, Lyman said. with A Herald Happy Heart to say about FAT-GO Newbury. Trout stocked in Caldwell In some states, the soil contains a tablets. “Well I've run OW THAT'S AN INVENTION - Pond in Alstead died from acid shock. Only large quaptity of lime or other material out of my FAT-GO WInthrop — Dick Cavalli MRig US Pw • IMOB The group, which is a coalition of 15 en­ That naturally neutralizes the acid. But $6.00 tablets. I hope you vironmental organizations, says studies in New Hampshire, most of the soil is Happy Birthday ^ never discontinue these. r RDUfiffTMy I DIDN’T ITISNT.. nfeFRHP, . AND rr WAS A CHOICE are also being conducted to determine if thin with a hard shell of granite un­ D A D A c b fT E E BUT THey WERE OF EfTHSe "RALPH” They have helped me so AUKS WITH •RALfH' HISnS me acid rain slows the growth of trees. If the derneath that does nothing to neutralize John M much, and I have main­ ALLCurcF’meDO'... OR "MARY ANNE : studies are positive, it may eventually the problem. bottom arid there isn't ■‘We had one storm this year where the • 4 7 . 9 9 4 9

.F- 20 - THK HKRALD. Mon , Sept. 21, 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., Sept. 21. 1981 —- 21

■ -i’? '-t' •Infants* A Tots’ Knit Slsek A LsgQine Sots, sizes ia.24 mos.Jt-4. ' ...... M <' A BUSINESS / Classified ___ Re0.ios9tois«a...... 8.66 4013.44 ' w. wiindjw Fjlpoded . ^ BabyTdwals,ito9.4« ...... •Infants* and Tots’ Ski Vast Res. mass lisa ...... 7.77 a 6.68 Can' cost of car crashes be cut? •infants’ and Tots’ Snowsuits Sizes 12-24 mos., 2-4. . . i . •phixlby Dundee Crib < Reo.24.9aa28J0.19.66a23.14 Reg.4«.to4a9...... - 3 » 2 1 V At the end of every weekend long stretch of one of this deaths and injuries that all highway safety experts have plunged. nation's most magnificent, wide and costly predict will take place as small cars, trucks, vans and \ Reinstatement of the motorcycle helmet use laws that BABY, superhighways in northern Westchester County, it is vehicles of all sizes crowd our highways and roads. have been repealed by dozens of states in recent years •OilK Iw Dumfde Reeeiyj^^ ’ •Toddlers’ Nylon Jacket ^ ^ becoming a rarity not to see a car or two rolled over into Your What, then, can be done? (via lobbying by motorcycle groups) would save . jl^ k e i^ Reg;4UMl';,.. Sizes 2 to 4, Refr 17.98...... 14.30 the fairly deep ditch that separates the north-south lanes. It may make you wince to read this, but the facts are thousands of lives, the Institute analysis adds In states Along a stretch of a narrow old highwy divided by a Money's that little hope of success lies in crackdowns on drunk that repealed the laws, deaths of cyclists have jumped typical guardrail signifying a weekend accident in which Worth drivers or safety belt protection campaigns. The IIHS, 30 percent. •Infants* and Tots' Polo Shirts at least one car had crashed into the barrier, kilting or a non-profit research group funded by auto insurance In small cars themselves, demand lor crash- injuring an unknown number. Sylvia Porter companies, has tried to be realistic in its research. Its protection fetures is indisputable. The car makers (here and abroad) wilt respond to it Reg. 3.79a 4.79 ...... 2.64a 3.S9 Every 11 minutes each day of the year, there is death as conclusion: None of the costly attempts to change result of an automobile crash in the U.S., and every nine driver behavior on drunk-driving or on safety devices And there are our roads. The states must intensify SALE / seconds there is an injury, ranging from moderate to has worked here or abroad. supervision of hazardous and improperly installed guar­ tragically severe. Each one of the more than 146 million tag will increase. The chances that you and your car More than half of ail fatal crashes today involve a drails, not let up on their drives to eliminate the •Infants’ and Tots’ Corduroy * of us who drive cars in our country can now expect to be will be involved will grow. drunk driver, so this is a vital area for exploration. A hazards. Rollover crashes must be reduced by Overalls, sizes 12-24 mos., 2-4 ^ . I involved in an automobile crash once every lU years. A significant step already taken to reverse the trend bright note in recent findings by a University of Buffalo modifying the depth of ditches and embankments on Reg. 6.99...... <...... 0.24 I The drain on this ntions' economy and health has wa's the enactment in 1975 of the national 55-mile per- experts is that programs combining understandable highways, new and old. reached staggering proportions. The price tag of these hour speed limit. Although the force behind that legisla­ drqnk-driving penalties with widespread, highly visible The problems are obvious, the solutions diversified and costly. But how do you like the odds that you'll be in a ■ w crashes has soared to $20.1 billion a year, according to a tion was to save fuel burned up by high-speed driving enforcement might reduce crash deaths somewhat but UNOCROOS •infants’ A Tots’ Polo A Slack new study by the Insurance Instutute for Highway and thus cut imports, an unanticipted “bonus" has been such programs would necessitate such possibly un­ crash in a few years? Sets, Sizes 12-24 mos., 2-4 — - • •Infants* Knit safety, up from $14.4 billion as recently as 1975. The the savings of up to 4,000 lives a year on the highways. popular activities as police roadblocks and staking out (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- SAVE 25%! Underoos® lor Boys & CMs Reg. 9.49...... 7.44 abesO1SfflO6,-flM.7j0«e0.1 costs of crash injuries are among healtri problems, se­ The savings in fuel and in lives will be deeply eroded if drinking spots along highways as well as huge con­ page booklet "How to Get A Better Job " gives up-to-date BOYS; Comic characters on * “ * * s * cond only to cancer, outranking even the cost of cor­ the 55 mph is weakened or abandoned by the states. tinuing costs. information on today's job market and how to take ad­ T-shirts & briefs. Sizes S to XL. onary heart disease, and the waste (as well as loss of But as more and more small cars - meaning more Another startling finding is that high school driver vantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and GIRLS; Shirt & bikini or panty 3.66 productivity) resulting from the crash injuries cannot and more cars that admittedly give the occupants less education, coupled with early licensing for youngsters handling to "How to Get A Better Job, " in care of this sel. Sizes 2-4. 4-6x. 8-14. Our Refl- •infants’ A Tots’ Blankat Sleepers Slzet&iaiSia-wilie. even be calculated. protection in crashes are put on our highways, the 55 completing such courses, is contributing to thousands ol newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., F'airway, Kan 66205 ■'UrKJefoos' I& Union Unoorwear Company’s fsafslerod ifoOemarK lof Sizes 6-12 mos., 1-4. « wa. t, Htg.4.49to&99 3 »3 6 ia 4 As conditions now exist, the drain will swell. The price mph limit’s gains will be overwhelmed by the upsurge in avoidable teen-age deaths each year. In areas where Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) Ms tins of coordinated unf^rwear sets soid un^r iradamarK sr^d Reg. 4.99 to 7.99...... 3.88 to 6.17 driver ed has been dropped, teen-age deaths in crashes copyright license • 1980 ‘ ‘ -5 . •Baby’s First Sleeper, •Toddlers’ Knit Sleepers Sizee 0-28 ibe., Reg. 4 J9 ...... r...,..3«T4 \ Sizes 1-4 and 22-38 lbs. . ^ ^ . Gulf promotions Reg.5.99ae99...... 4.66 i 5.24 •Infants* Fleece Sleepino Beg, 018 moe„ Reg...... PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The board of directors of Spaceport •WEE KIDS Baby Shoes Gulf Oil Corp. has elected Edward B. Walker, III, 0-5 & Newborn to 1$ mos. . ^ •Infants’ Fie e ^ Pram StiltiL _ president and chief operating officer of the corpora­ telephone Reg. s.S9toes9 ______4.44 to 7.49 Sizee OS a 9-18 liMMi., Reg. 4J9 . (. . 3 .7 4 tion, effective Dec. 1. Walker currently is an ^ nl. M i y \ \ executive vice president of Gulf and a member of the board of directors. When the space shuttle •infants’ Crib Blankefs He will succeed James E. Lee, who last July was Columbia blasts off on Sept. 30, this control •Pampers Convenience Reg.8,49aaM...... 4 . 8 6 1 4 . 2 4 ^ designated successor to Jerry AmAfee as chairman Packs 3 sizes to choose from. , of the board and chief executive officer, also effec­ roorn will monitor the Reg. 8.29...... 7.43< tive Dec. 1. ground com­ SAVE 25%! Fashion-FavtNBfi Knee-tfi’s ^3 *fnfants’ Crib Comforters - In a related board action, H.H. Hammer, an munications system at BOVS', CURLS', INFANTS' & TOTS' APPAREL executive vice president of the corporation, was Plaids, textures, argyles. tone- AND ACCESSORIES NOT IN RIVERSIDE, ^ f%849te1299..... 6.96m 9.74 Kennedy Space on-tones and so much more! 1.67p, elected chief administrative officer, effective Dec. Center. The computer- Great colors Sizes 0 to 11. Our Reg. 2.26 1. controlled system Walker's entire career has been spent with Gulf. supplied by GTE He joined Gulf's Venezuelan subsidiary, Mene processes ap­ Grande Oil Co., in 1947, following graduation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with proximately 90,000 All Caldor ‘ E ’ Series i n t y m e j bachelor and master of science degrees in geology. telephone calls on a WE’VE GOT THE 3 ;9 A . ' Hammer joined Gulf in 1972 as a senior vice typical day. For five president and was named chief financial officer days prior to the □DiffiEVE that same year. In 1979, he was elected to the board launch, Ron Anderson ( 3 .9 9 of directors. (left) and Tom Hammer received his bachelor of science degree MacFarlane and other from Northwestern University in 1941, and a r"- Hundreds of Titles to members of the G TE master of business administration degree and doc­ staff stationed per­ Choose from, including; tor of law degree from New York University in 1950 manently at the and 1955, respectively. •RUSH ‘Rush’ spaceport will provide service 24 hours a day •THE MOODY BLUES to insure the equip­ ‘A Question of Balance’ ment is functioning •CHUCK MANQIONE perfectly. ‘Land of Make Believe’ Engineer’s course •ALLMAN BROTHERS MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY 2** MATTEL INTEUIViSIOrr’ - ‘Win, Lose or Draw’ The Ultimate TV Game Video Ot^puler Syetem ,j , tntelHoBnt T V System HARTFORD — "The Engineer as Manager," a •MANTOVANi Our two-day course designed for the professional ‘Golden Hits’ Our engineer who also must serve as a responsible Reg.144.76 ...... Itog.287.78 ..... $227 Crop pleases apple producers *133 ,a 4 „.MI ;*137 manager, will be offered Sept. 24 and 25 by the Advanced alpha numeric keyboard plus two Has joy-stick and paddle controls, TV switch Sophisticated game play with 2 hand cdih- Uhiversity of Connecticut School of Business Ad­ CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - The color is bushels may be off by as much as 20 per­ were universally pleased with the fruit joy-stick controls. Easily installed; has AC and AC adapter pius special ‘Combat’ game trois, full sound effects, prei>rlntsd ministration. Lord said the "Mac." like a fine wine, adapter and 3-game cartridge. 4BB7600 cartridge. Doesn't affect TV viewing. 8CX2600 overlays, includes Las Vegas game. 92609 great, the size is fine and the taste is par­ cent this year. that has surviv^. The instructor for the course is Robert T. Riley, ticularly “superb” this year, say New is characterized by being highly On top of that, said Andrew Mack, "They're really excellent this year, aromatic, augmenting the taste with a ADDITIONAL GAME CARTRIDGES* AOOmONAL GAME CARTRIDGES* ^ ADDITIONAL GAME CARTRIDGES* management consultant and associate professor at Hampshire’s apple producers. It’s just owner of the 150-acre Moose Hill after the frost we had a superb growing kind of perfume the College of Business Administration, University that a late frost combined with an early Orchards in Londonderry, a pest from season as far as moisture and sunlight, " Our Rag. 19.70...... Ei. 1 6 . 9 0 Rag. 19.70827.70... .Gk 1 7 .6 0 s 2 2 .6 0 Our Rag. 27.70 ,Ea. 2 4 . 6 0 of Cincinnati. bloom has cut into the fall harvest. TAPES WHBf^E the western United States moved in and said Chuck Souther of Concord’s Sun­ The Red Delicious, the most popular AVAILABLE AT -All Ateil «nd M«tl*l For fee and registration information, contact the_ ” We ran into some warm attacked the leaves, causing many ny crest Orchards. variety in the country, "doesn't have the SIMILAR SAVINGS 0«na cwtildgst limited lo tiom Office of Extended and Continuing Education, Box’ «loek only. So^, no nlndwckt. temperatures in late winter into April apples to drop from the trees premature­ "Macintosh to me just taste superb bouquet and, quite frankly, I don't feel it CASSEnE’NaAM if^h^iaO M M ^^I^ U-56D, University of Connecticut, Storrs, Ct., 06268, and reached some rather advanced ly- this year," said Lord. "I don't think you has the flavor, " Lord said. ofwrnfiM mimimim ...... I f • / D or call Pat Andrews at (203 ) 486-3234. stages of growth,” said William Lord, a “We lost an extra 10 to 15 percent of can beat a New England Macintosh. " m m A M m fruit specialist with the University of our Macintosh crop because of the in­ New Hampshire's apple crop is small ...... While there are hundreds of apple compared to the nation's number one New Hampshire’s Ckxiperative Exten­ sect." said Mack, whose family has varieties, the Macintosh — the third sion Service. owned the farm and orchard since 1732, producer — Washington, which harvests largest variety nationwide — is par­ about 70 million bushels annually "By late April, we ran into some cold when John Mack left Londonderry, ticularly big in New England because of C-E gets order weather and many advanced buds were MKMISI Ireland, to come to the States. the cool autumn climate, which But Lqyd said the state’s 6,5(K) acres of -' lost,” Lord said, estimating that the Despite the problems Mother Nature producers said helps bring out flavor and apple orchards pump $1 million into the MKAIINI state’s average production of 1.4 million has posed this year, apple producers color. state's economv. STAMFORD — Combustion Engineering Inc. today announced that C-E Air Preheater, a Wellsville, N.Y.-based unit, will supply dust collec­ tor units to control emissions at Ashland Petroleum BUY Any 3 Packages Company’s fluidized bed combustion system in Catlettsburg, Ky. New Releases f of RAY-O-VAC Alkaline The multi-million dollar order calls for the dust And Best Seilers ■ Batteries and GET... DOWQARDi^lie, , collector system to service two fluidized bed SANYO LCD Ousrtz . INTEllMATIO, AntlfreeiWCoolant ' boilers at Ashland's reduced crude conversion unit, $1 Cash or $2 Coupons a proprietary process developed to convert heavy (toward Ray-O-Vae AlkaSna Battartaa) Watch for Women , *Tline*Air II* Tlmer^ C4ridorReg.felr2Qeto^'. oils into transportation fuel. > 8 . . (6.33^?S?i«) by Mail from Ray-O-Vac* Osidy Ssis lof 2 The two eight-module dust collectors will be Owr Our ^ Mlf^ ' L. VJrtoan R««. 19-97 14.88 R ag.S9S...... 8;8T delivered in December, with the new process line •EXAMPLE: RAY-O-VAC *0' or *0’ 6-function readoutiwithback- with back Turns lights on & off at ’pre-set; scheduled to begin service in 1983. Each of the 16 •THE KINKS Alkaline Batteries Hght. Has modem styling and times. Come hcnne to ll^vd ls-' modules contains 504 felted fiberglass collector -Give The Paopto What They Warn* (Pkg.ol2),Our(teB.Z1S...... 1.59 graphics in ativerstone. 9M7210C ,, courage prowlers, tool 1ED111 J§jl-Saa 5eiartclara83t.'!r-. dctefla. 5.42i- bags. -SMoMHonkUUt. •ALLMAN BROTHERS ‘Brothers of the Road’ •KENNY ROGERS ‘Share Your Love* STRAOELUNA Real estate course •UTTLE RIVER BAND Nylon SpoiftHone ‘Tima Expoeura' Ceetiit M iW de i HARTFORD — An introductory extension course •THE CHIPMUNKS — ...------in the appraisal of real estate is being offered by ‘Urban Chipmunk’ the Society of Real Estate Appraisers Connecticut Mildred Kennedy Maureen Holland L. Turnbull-Joyce Isabella Butler Donald Touchette David Perry •MEATLOAF Chapter No. 38 at the (Connecticut Association of ‘Dead Ritual* isn^r:„ Realtors, 316 Farmington Avenue. The course 12.88 begins Oct. 2, and will meet Fridays and Saturdays nriHRMeaMLRaeVSS 1 jl.9 7 r - r each week, uptil Nov. 7. GENERAL ELECTRIC •Hebe ihMk|iji.9M« This course is open to anyone in real estate ap­ Connecticut Bank and Trusf promotes six m . DAN FOGELBERQ AM/FM Electronic p w ^ c m ^ r n m n 4 3 x4 4 4 -j,,. praising. ,, nyl-"* ^ \ *TImi Innoetnt Am ’ Digital CioCkH^io Registration fee is $295. For registration and HARTFORD — The Connecticut Bank and Trust Com­ of CBT, has been elected an assistant treasurer, CBT, has been elected an assistant treasurer. ’ (2*nMcord S0t) .idrcikSnxw...'..49,#4l if further information contact John Moore, 363 Main pany has announced the promotions of six employees. Ms. Holland joined CBT in 1974. She currently is in­ A graduate of Kent Business School in Glasgow. TAPES WHERE In Ten wHh RUst-eotor trim. # - set., Middletown, a . 06457, (203 ) 346-7 Mildred B. Kennedy, personal banker in the volved in selling cash management services to CBT^s Scotland. Ms. Butler joined CBT in 1974. A¥AILABLE AT ss«- 29.76 Multl-pooketi: buddbuc«efioswi^-Y| sf;''{hi§wn talafstaodaid I Has silent LED displsv, eteep 'A d E k iMrahlA' Manchester main office of the CBT, has been elected an corporate customers. She and her family reside in Manchester. StMILAR SAYINGS 9.97 • tra p s .' >'du8 eieotionic flash., Ms. Holland is presently enrolled at Manchester Com­ Donald A. Touchette, senior business representative LPMiase and snooze controls. S N t i w A o 'i^K iW'llllMlIHMMsMaaisataM W iilliWB) % ' i —4a 'te airifceJte m - MlaWW - cteW^tak ^ n, -’ e x— ^ assistant treasurer. music or akum. 97-4625 . ’ Ms. Kennedy, who joined C3T in 1965, attended munity College and holds a basic certificate from The in dealer relations at CBT, has been elected an assistant Manchester (Community College and Morse School of American Institute of Banking. She is a troop leader for treasurer. Business and also has taken several courses from The the Connecticut Valley Girl Scouts in Manchester, Touchette, who joined CBT in 1969, studied business Dividend declared American Institute of Banking. where she resides with her family. administration at the University of North Carolina. SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAYS She serves on the boards of directors of the Drug Ad­ Lynda Tumbull-Joyce, manager of accounts reconcil- Mitchell College and Manchester Community College EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MANCHESTER VERNON HARTFORD — The Board of Directors of CBT visory Council in Manchester, the Capital Region Coun­ ment at CBT, has b^n elected an assistant treasurer. He and his family reside in Vernon. 4 n o / 9*^C C e v e r y t h i n g 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrI-CIty Shopping Center Corp. has declared a quarterly cash dividend of cil of Churches and the Prince Hall Adres Camp in A graduate of the University of Connecticut with a David Perry, manager of the second and third shifts in l U /O IN OUR STOCK ~ i ' a $0,375 per share on shares of common stock of the Lebanon. She is also a member and past mauron of the bachelor’s degree in French, Ms. Tumbull-Joyce joined the computer settlement department of CBT, has been Except (ilm. lohacco products arid Hems already on sale. corporation, payable Oct. 20 to shareholders of Order of the Eiastem Star in Connecticut and its the bank in 1978. Active in the East Hartford Womens’ elected an assistant treasurer. DISCOUNT IN EFFECT EVERYDAY ON PRESCRIPTIONS STORE HOURS: DAILY, 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY, 11 AM to S PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY record at 5 p.m. on Sept. 20. jurisdiction. ^ftball League, she resides with her family in Perry is a graduate of the Hartford Institute of Ac­ Ms. Kennedy and her family reside in Eiast Hartford. Manchester. counting. An advisor for Junior Achievement and a Maureen M. Holland of the corporate services division Isabella Butler, manager of bookkeeping/inquiry at solicitor for United Way, he resides in Vernon. TH E HERALD, Mon., Sept. 21, 1981 — 23 THK H K R ALD. Mon., Sept. 21, 1981

ADVERTISING DEADLINE Classified 643 TAG SALE SIGNS NOTICES EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale 35— Heatmg-Plumbmg 46— Sporting Goods 5 8 - Mir., 'or P -• Are things piling up? Then v^hy not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 1 2 00 1000 IMe d a y 24— Lols-Land for Sate 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59— Homcs/Apts. to Share oetore puDiicat'Oo 13—Help Wanted .♦5—Investment Property 37— Moving-Trucking.Storage48— Antiques nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, 14 —Business Opportuniiies 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE Dead' 10 *or Saluroay 'S 15—Situaliori Wanted 27— Resort Property you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 26—Real Estate Wanted FREE 12 nooi cay Moo- MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 6t —Autos lor Sale EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Saje day 6 'deadiiie s 2 30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale Friday FINANCIAL 18 —Private instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 64— MotorcycieS'Bicycles i9-Scr>oois-Ciasses 3t —Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Cain pers-Traiiers* Mobile Pooie 643-2'1 ’ 5 —instructions Wanted 32—Painting-Papering 43— PeiS'Birds.Dogs 55— Otfices-Storee lor Rent Homes CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER f ‘ A ..'j •< * 33 —Building.Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service REAL ESTATE 34 —Roof mg-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 67 —Autos tor Rent-Lease **********•*•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Building Contracting 33 ArUctoa for Bmto 41 Apartmonta tor Bent 53 Homes tor Rent 54 Autos For Sale 61 Trucks tor Sale 62 ***************••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... i i Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ] REAL ESTATE □ BUSINESS LEON CIEZSVNSKI FORMICA TABLE WITH AVAILABLE OCTOBER VERNO N - Heat included. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, 1971 CHEVY PICK-UP - HOUSEKEEPER B U IL D E R . N ew homes, L E A F , $12. Gold sculp- 1st, furnished one bedroom King sized three bedroom TRUCKS. Car Inventory very good condition. Call and SERVICES with basement. Kid’s o.k. PLASTIC Catholic Rectory. Good Homes For Sale 23 additions, remodeling, rec tured rug 6Vii Iw 9. $15. condominium. All valued $2143 sold for $1()0. after 5 p.m., 742-5234. salary, paid benefits. Live- rooms, garages, kitchens Good condition. Telephone appliances, with pool, Call now. Locators 236-5646 Similar bargains available. iHanrbpatrr lirralb (sm. fee) in. A ttra ctive quarters. MANCHESTER 12% Services Offered 31 remodeled, ceilings, bath 649-6010. sauna St rec room. $350 per Call for information, 602- 1968 FORD PICKUP. Runs INJECTION MOLDING Mature homemaker tile, dormers, roofing. ------month plus utilities and 941-80>A4, Ext. 7816. Phone good, body in good shape. F IX E D R ATE BOLTON - Carpeted two without work experience REWEAVING BURN gresidential or commer- SKATES - Sneaker style, security deposit. After 4 call refundable. New transmission and Assistant Second Shift MORTGAGE. C u stom bedroom duplex with gar­ considered. Simple HOLES. Zippers, um­ cial. 649-4291. Size 7. Precision bearings, p.m. 643-5963. starter. Needs muffler, built three bedroom bage. $300’s. Locators 236- cooking. Call Mr. Anthony, brellas repairs. Window — ------Like new. $25. Telephone ------1965 CH EVY II for parts, $650. Telephone 646-6727. 'Your Community Newspaper" Fore Person Garrison Colonial with 5646 (sm. fee) 246-8541, Wilson Agency, aluminum siding, 1V5 shades, Venetian blinds. D E S IG N KITCHENS, 649-2666 or 646-4254. MANCHESTER - One Telephone 646-2924 after 4 Hartford. Keys. TV FOR RENT. cabinets, vanities, counter ------bedroom apartment p.m. Ask for Mike. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 N«w England's outstanding molding plant hat an baths, appliances, large EAST HARTFORD - opening lor an aaaialant fora person with three fireplaceo living room, & Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. tops, kitchen cabinet fronts GREEN SPREAD 200” available October 1st. $300 649-5221. c u sto m woodworking, wide, 100” long. One pair monthly with heat and hot Family sized three CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent R N S , LPNS, N U R S E S garage. Private dead-end bedroom house, •••••••••••••••••••••• years minimum molding experience. colon ial reproductions, drapes to match. Two pan- water. Security, no pets. DeVille - 72,000 m iles. condition, asking $1100. AIDES - Residents of East street. $88, 900. Gordon appliances, yard, kids. Announcements 3 Help Wanted 13 Excellent starting salary plus bonus, banelils, BRICK, BLOCK STONE - J.P. Lewis 649-0658. els 48" wide. $60. Telephone 643-4976. Good condition. $2700 or 8900 miles. Call 528-6849. PLEASE READ Hartford, South Windsor, Realty, 643-2174. $250. Locators 236-5646. and opportunity lor advancement. If you have Manchester. CGS will be in Concrete. Chimney ------— Telephone 649-8635. ------Best offer. Telephone 742- 2 (sm fee) YO U R A D FLE.A M.ARKET: Every ASSEMBLERS AND COIL solid molding experience, call your area to recruit for CUSTOM BUILT CAPE Repairs. “ No Job Too ELECTRICAL SERVICES ------THREE R O O M S F O R 6800 - Keep trying. KZ400 Deluxe 1978 to the point! Sunday 10-5 Coventry an­ WINDERS - Female staff assignmets close to (Full shed dormer). Small.” Call 644-8356 for - We do all types of Elec- BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! RENT. Inquire after 5:00, KAWASAKI, fairing, C la ttllltd Ida ara takan EAST HARTFORD - Huge BANK REPOSESSION - tique center. 1140 Main preferrred. Fitter dexteri­ home. Qualify for com­ Fireplaced living room, estimates. trical Work! Licensed.Call Encyclopedia Americana, 75 North Street, baggage-rack, saddle bags, ovar ttw plioiia a i a con- six room house, fininshed Chevrolet, G-10, panel van, Street. Coventry. Dealer ty necessary. Experience DUKON CORPORATION petitive hourly rates, dining room, large after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. T h e B ook o f Popular Manchester. low mileage. $1350. W - vanlancs. Tha Herald la basement, yard for pets, 6-cylinder, automatic space available Telephone not necessary, will train. 4 73 WOODLAWN ROAD compay-sponsored bedrooms, IVz baths, gar­ 6201 Ask for Andrea. reaponalbla lor only one In­ 742-9698 day week. 10 hour day, 7- CONCRETE AND look'^^of^I^n^wledgT MANCHESTER $250. 236-5646. Locators. transmission. Sealed bids That's the Want Ads for you - clear, BERLIN, CT. bonuses, vacation pay, age lot 80x140. Marion E. Fee. correct Inaertlon end then ...... 5:30 apply at Able Coil & andquick pay option. Call PAVING - Concrete Excellent condition. Never Executive one bedroom, are invited and will be 1974 YA M A H A T X 500 - concise, and sure-fire; bound and Robertson, Realtor 643- M&M P ill, Manchester only to the alze of tijp Electronics. Bolton, Conn. 666-1575 this week to arrange an ap­ driveways, foundations, used. Call 646-6190 after fully carpeted, matching accepted through Good condition. New rear 5953. 649-2871. Small repairs, EAST HARTFORD HOME determined to get the job done for original Inaertlon. Errors EMPLOYMENT E.o.E. pointment. CGS Services, floors and all other con- 5;(X) p.m. appliances, utilities in- September 18th, 1981. We tire. $595. Call 295-9123 remodeling, heating, crete needs. Also, blacktop ------eluded, under $200. 2 ^ - Large five roomer, 2 reserve the right to reject you. So jot this down: Classified is the which do not Isteen the SEWING MACHINE 525-8575. VERNON - Two bedroom after 5:00 p.m. baths, kitchens and water driveways. For your free SCREENED LOAM - 5646. Locators. Fee. baths, appliances, kitchen any bids. Inspection may velui of the advertlesmant Help Wanted 13 OPERATORS - established townhouse, garage, pool, direct line to cash for sellers and heaters. Free estimates! with dishdishwasher. 236-5646. be arranged by calling. wlli not be corrected by an nation-wide pillow TYPIST - (Temporary) - etc. $1600 down for estimates call Andre Char- Gravel, ^ocessed gravel, ------bargains for buyers. EARN GOOD MONEY Locators. Fee, South Windsor Bank & manufacturer has im ­ Residents of East Hart­ q u a lifi^ buyer. More info, bonneau & Sons, 528-7551 sand, stone and fifl. For VERNO N AR E A - Fam ily additional Inaertlon. RN S P.ART TIME. All FULL TIME OR PART C & M Tree Service, Free Trust Co. 1033 John Fitch mediate full time openings. ford, Manchester, South call 646-4288. .. evenings 644-9188. deliveries call Goerge sized five rooms, country shifts at Student Health NEWSPAPER TIME. Become an Avon estimates. Discount senior CO VE NTRY - Nice coun­ Blvd., South Windsor, 289- 1979 YA M A H A 1100 .Service Physical assess­ Experienced preferred. Windsor. Manage special ------Griffing, Andover 742-78M. kitchen, laundry facilities. iBanrlirstrr representative.Call 523- citizens. Company D R YW A LL ...... N o w $275. 236-5646. try setting. Two bedroom. 6061, SPE CIAL - custom seat, ment skills necessary. Call Day shift, 5 day week. Full DEALER projects. Typing, collating, FURNISHED 14x60 foot 9401 or 646-3685 for details. Manchester owned and INSTALLATION and n p i t a ...... I n Locators. Fee. Quiet couple preferred. custom paint, asking $2.- or write to Peg Maloney. benefit program including stuffing envelopes, MOBILE HOME. Two operated. Call 646-1327. taping, new and repair ...... Security and references 1972 CHEVY IMPALA - 4 695. Call 228-4077. Ask for Director of Nursing, Box sewing incentive. Apply at material mail. Good hourly bedrooms, full bath, laun­ 643-2711 GAL FOR General office required. Telephone 742- door, PS/PB, steel radials, Don after 6 p.m. Pillowtex Corporation, 49 N e e d e d in Vernon, rates plus CGS extras. Call work, skim cost &na sll fromaiA Tia21111 HK\V..\HI) KOrt third shift. Apply in person today for interview, 602- beginning in O cto b er. sored by Merrill Lynch fringe benefits. Apply in WOMAN one day per week. LEE PAINTING. Interior W ASH E RS, R ^ G E S - ...... j^ .....y ...... m ^ J d S S ^ m ap?rU NEWLY RENOVATED iXFDHMATION Leading .Monday thru Friday, 9 244-81 11, Mr. Terry Major insurance company Realty-Barrows Co. on person 8 a.m. thru 4 mm. References. Telephone 643- & Exterior. “ Check my aean. Guaranteed. Parts Garden Producta 47 ment. Wall to wall AC 310^ square feet office DODGE OMNI 0-24, 1979, to the rt'covery of a Zenith a m. - 3 p.m. 7-Eleven McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ has long-term need in per­ September 23rd, from 7-10 Triumph Mfg, Co., 55 Elm 5414 after 5 p.m. rate before you decorate.'’ & Service. Low prices! •••••••••••••••••••••••• stove & refrieerator' Mnn available. Main Street 4 speed, AM/FM, radials, SCREWS FOR IHHl Space Coniniand TV Store, 513 Center Street, sity Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. sonnel department. This at 358 Burnside Avenue, St,, Manchester, CT. Dependable. Fully insured. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main TOP SOIL - Clean, rich, with utiliUes® G H location with ample economical MPG, low EYEGLASSES EASILY stiden in Manchester on Manchester. 85034. responsible position offers East Hartford. Various RN - Public Health Nurse 646-1653. Street. 643-2171. stone free loam. Any 8412 parking. Call 649-2891. mileage, excellent condi­ REPLACED. Punch a Se p I eni her 12., 1981. rates up to $7.50 per hour. speakers include a banker, HOUSEKEEPER - Part fo r Voluntary Public ------amount delivered. 872-1400. ----- !______tion, $4700. 643-9938, 346- Telephone 647-0757, P A R T TIM E 20-24 hours. Call this week for inter­ attorney and an accountant small hole near the end of a Health Nursing Agency. INTERIOR PAINTING, CONTEI^RARY ...... MANCHESTER-Carpeted 1941. Barlender/Short order time for centrally located view in your area. CGS will address such topics strip of paper. Insert screw apartment. Own transpor­ Full time position over ten years experience, FURNITURE available at Wantad to Buy 49 4 R(x)ms in residential 2 cook. No police record, Services, 111 Pearl, Hart­ as; The Aspects of Buying ... teen guide screw into tation. reliable, available. Challenging low rates and senior citizen wholesale prices. Custom ...... Fam ily home. Complete AUTO LEASING R E N TAL A u ctio n s bondable. Telephone 646- ford. 525-8575. Now, The 'Tax Advantages, hole and turn down. When references. Call Steve, 643- home visit program and discounts. 643-9980. an d standard sizes CASH FOR YOUR Proper- kitchen, porch, $350. G. II BASEMENT STORAGE - Oldies But Goodies 3171 T h e General Housing PART tiME clinics. Liberal personnel •••••••••••••••••••••••• available. Visit our factory ty. We buy quickly and con- 647-8412. AREA with dirt floors. Limited. Rent-A-Car. finished, tear the paper 2171 or 647-1177 after 6 p.m. Market. There will be a policies with Health In­ Situation Wanted IS INTERIOR AND showroom Monday - Satur- fldentially. The Hayes Cor------First room 18Vi ft,xl5 ft.; $12.95 day, 100 free miles. away and tighten. Keep WAREHOUSE WORKER - CASHIERS question and answer period second room 23 ft.xl5V4 ft. HEAD CASHIER - full surance Plan. Telephone EXTERIOR painting, day 9-5 p.in. Andre Fur- poraUon. 846-0131. EAST HARTFORD - Automobiles bought, sold, your closets neat by selling AUCTION TO BE HELD Full time days. Receiving, and refreshments will be time position. Good 872-9163 or write: Director, WANTED ...... paper hanging, Carpentnr .f25 Priced right, 3 bedrooms, $30 monthly. 649-0717. rented. 323 Center Street, don’t needs with a shipping, misc. duties. DELI served. For your reser­ Wednesday. Sept. 23. 19S1 benefits and working con­ Rockville PHNA, 26 Park HOUSEKEEPING - Work. Fully insured. J.P. Edwm Rd., South Windsor. s v i rooms. Country Manchester. Telephone Classified Ad. Steady work in Hartford. vations call Merrill Lynch at 8:00 a.nt. ditions. Interviews held Street, Vernon, CT 06066. Responsible, reliable, Lewis & Son, 649-9658. _ ------— ...... kitchen, $300. G. II 647- 5,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in 647-0908, Ask for Bill. 522-2214 SERVICE Realty-Barrows Co., Small Sections. 35 Oakland 390 New Slate Road Saturday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. EOE. references, 646-2234, Manchester Telephone 647-1000 or 289- Ne^"ShofsteritS! * RENTALS ______Apply in person at Brooks Street, Manchester. Heavy EXPERIENCED - Mature CLERKS 6881. traffic area. Excellent Discount Center, 277 West FULL AND PART TIME $M. Telephone 646-85I) ...... ROCKVILLE - Two T O W N O F M ANCH ESTER TOWN OK MANCHESTER Mazda ID No S124W124075 sales person. Apply in per­ Schools-Clasaea 19 parking. Low rental fee. MEAT Middle Turnpike, LANDSCAPE Laborers after 6 p.m. Rooms tor Rent 52 bedroom, New wall to wall BuiCkIDNo 4637K26137504 son, Marlo.w s Inc. 867 Lots-Land tor Sale 25 IN TE R IO R & E X TE R IO R 646-3251. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAI- NOTICE Manchester, CT. EOE. wanted. Must be reliable The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public hearings on Monday, Main Street. Manchester. EARLY NEW ENGLAND PAINTING. Reasonable At a meeting on Soptenibor 14. 1981 the Planning anil Zoning ('mnmi.'i- and have own transporta­ KITCHEN SCT - Apart- LADIES*ONLY-Vum’^ ^ kftXn"|25o“G.^II^7?8^^^ September 28, 1981 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Room. Municipal WRAPPERS M ANCHESTER - Buy now sion made the following decisions Charlie's Towing Apply between 9 a.m. Craft classes. Learn spin­ rates. Free estimates. 646- ment size table and two rooms for rent in licen s^ ------MANCHESTER - Several Building. 41 Center Street. Manchester. Connecticut, to hear and con­ RECORDER TEACHER tion. Telephone 643-1699. and build next year. Owner JACK DAVIS (D-191 H ELP W ANTED full and ning, weaving, natural 3503. chairs. Almost new. $75. rooming house. Private ROCKVILLE - One Industrial Locations for sider the following petitions: and 5 p.m. for group lessons, Tuesday Modified and approved an amendmeni to Article II, .Section 7 ol the part time for retail sales dyeing. Leclerc weaving will finance your purchase Telephone 649-0450. rooms with community bedroom, stove & lease. $1.10 per square ft. ITE M 1 NO. 813 • Sandra Ozols ■ Request variance of A rticle IV. Sec­ at the office. & Thursday a.m. Assump­ WAITRESS - High School Zoning Regulations lefleclive date September 28. ’ 981 > and kitchen work Pasta equipment and Country on this choice parcel of •••••••••••••••••••••••• to $2.40 per square ft. 600’ tion 7.03.03 and Section 7.01.02, to .permit reconstruction of a des’troyed tion Jr. High. 649-0889. student for after school and ------— — ------;— kitchen, living room and refrigerator. Free utilities. ZONING REG U LATIO N A M E N D M E N T (Z-54i Italiana Call for appoint­ Craftsman spinning wheels land, zoned for a new office Building Contracting 33 to 9,000 . Hayes Corpora­ non-conforming use (residence in Industrial Zone) and to allow a 20-foot MANCHESTER Saturday. Apply in person, 19 cu. ft. Coldspot chest bath. All utilities included. Just $200. G. II 647-8412. Modified and approved an amendment to Article 11 .Section 19 of the ment. 643-7424, building. Gordon Realty •••••••••••••••••••••••• tion. 646-0131. front yard for that residence • 3S6-358 Adams Street - Industrial Zone fo r sale. Call J e s s ie freezer. $150 firm. Call 649- Located ori , bus line ■ and ------Zoning Regulations i effective date SeptcmtH*r 28 1981 ’ FOOD M A R T NURSE SUBSTITUTES Brass Key Restaurant, 829 643-2174. ITE M 2 NO. 814 - G. H. Huot Co. - Appeal Zoning Enforcement Of­ Christmas Crafts Marshall at Spindle Hill FARRAND 9227. near stores. References ALL AREAS, all sizes, all MONROE LEVIS (L-20i fo r Coventry Public Main Street, Manchester. ficer’s order dqted July 14. 1981 “ E ffectively immediately, all junk, Manchester Parkade Farm, 742-8934. R EM O D ELING - Cabinets, MANCHESTER - 5 room Denied without prejudice the application for a change of zone to Schools. Must be ______und security required. Call prices. Apartments and scrap, inventory and materials not housed within the confines of a E.O.E. Services Ottered 31 Roofing, Gutters, Room 84 INCH UPHOLSTERED after 1 p.m. 644h0 ^ . houses available. G II 647- office suite. 1200 sq. ft., Planned Residence Development ■ 183 203 New Stale Road registered Nurse. Call FOOD HANDLERS AND building are to be removed from the premises and the operation uf the CATHOLIC C E M E TE R IE S ASSOC iC34' Custom Collection Additions, Decks, All types SOFA, structurally good------8412 first floor, high traffic business shall conform to the requirements of A rticle II. Section 9 and l(i Donald Nicoletti's Office CASHIERS - applicatons Super ads ... that’s what Approved with condition a special exce[)tion to expand .levelopinent of o f Rem odeling and condition. Needs cover.. MANCHESTER ROOMS -----^------area, central air, parking, of the Manchester Zoning Regulations." • 95 Hilliard Street - Industrial at 742-8913. being taken to fill cashier Classified Ads are ... they LICENSED DAY CARE a cemetery • 368 Brfiad Street DENTAL ASSISTANT - Repairs. Free estimates. centrally located. Zone. ^ and management vacan­ HOME - Will watch your $75.TeIephone 649-5974. FO R R E N T , Gentlem en MANCHESTER - 3 Copies of these decisions have been filed in the office ol the Town full time position. Modern get results fast and they’re ITEM 5 NO. 817 - Custom Carte Commissary - Request variance of Ar­ child or infant days. Call Fully insured. Phone 643- preferred. On bus line, bedrooms, cabinets, Telephone 643-2121. Clerk office, progressive cies in Sout Windsor School low in cost. ticle IV. Section 7 to permit extension of a nonconforming use to adja­ 646-0262. 6017. F IR E P L A C E S C R E E N Share bath. Light cooking, kitchen, tiled bath, porch •••••••••••••••••••••••• PLANNING AM ) ZONINfl COMMISSION philosophy, chair-side Lunch Program. Also, for cent property (nonconforming use is the servicing of catering trucks - Leo Kwash, Secretary part time and substitute an d irons. $35. Security required. $50. and yard. ^75. G II 647- Wanted to Rent 57 the extension of the nonconforming use is to create a propane service experience preferable. Dated this 2lst dav of September. 1981 and permanent positions. Westinghouse electric weekly. 647-1491 after 3 8412. 'fa c ility ) • 50 Cottage Street - Central Business District Please send hand written range. Brown. $60. p.m. ______(Ml-09 resume to Box 145. Bolton, WRING HOMEIMKERS For application call 528- MANCHESTER Area - ITE M 6 NO. 818 - Cynthia Shields - Request variance of A rticle II, Sec­ Telephone 643-5675 after 6 ...... M A N C H E S T E R - T w o CT 06040. 9711. South Windsor Public When in need of a Service or Product Working brother and sister tion 1.03.01 (r ) (9) to allow maintenance of stock in trade for retail sales ull towns! Domonstrate toy Schools does not dis­ P-Fi- Apartmonta tor Rent 53 Bedroom Condominium looking for two bedroom in connection with home-conducted occupation, and request variance of parties part time now til Article II, Section 1.03.01 (r) (7) to permit applicant to have these items TOWN OF \lANUIFSTFK COUNTRY OFFICE criminate on the basis of ------Town House, with 1(4 apartment. Reasonable Christmas Good pay. 12 week MANCHESTER - family baths, sliders to patio, rent, heat, hot water, delivered by truck - 61 Hawthorne Street - Residence Zone A LEGAL N O T IC E requires reliable, perma­ sex. race, physical han­ ITEM 7 NO. 819 - Lorraine Carter - Request variance of Article II. job Free $3t)0 toy kit. No in­ , sized Five roomer, basement, laundry hook- appliances. Telephone The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Mon­ nent, full time clerk. vestment' Unbeatable dicap, religion or national ★ Section 5.01.01 to perm it use of third story for residential purposes -106- F O R CATF an” Available now. Locators up, carpeting, located in an after 6 p.m. 228-3987. day. October f.. 1981 at 7,30 P M in the “Hearing Room, Municipal Interesting and varied program! Low priced toys and origin. EOE. Affirmative CALL A PROFESSIONAL 108 Chestnut Street - Residence Zone B. Building. 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and con­ procedures. Typing essen­ gifts plus Mattell. Sesame St., Action Employer, M-F. COLONIAL STYLE 236-5646 (sm. fee) ^d unit.^$i^jer monte. ITE M 8 NO. 820 - A. P. & Maureen Robenhymer - Request variance of sider the following applications tial. Congenial, informal etr Fun. easy to learn! Call DIVAN. Three cushions, M A N PH FqTFR in <*arlie, 649- PROFESSIONAL WITH Article II, Section 7.01.01 to enlarge and alter nonconforming structure, EAST HARTFORD WEl.DING INC • SPECIAL EXCEPTION ■ increasing its nonconformity > 172 Maple Street - Residence Zone C .surroundings. Apply in per­ Toll F r e e 1-800-821-3768 H E LP W ANTE D - Dish go o d condition, $100: MATURE Dog seeks B.’\TSON DRIVE (E-I3I 0 At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written com­ son: Pequot Beverages, Sharon Lambert - House of washer, 6:00 to 11:00 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 271 1 Tplpnhntip ft40-22fi2 cludeo. One bedroom. ------small, quiet apartment. -Application under Article II Section 16 If (T2 to permit use ol a site for munications received. Copies of these petitions have been filed in the outside storage • Industrial Zone - 150 BnLson Drive Spring Street Extension. Lloyd Mon thru Fri 8:30-4:30 evenings. Apply in person ...... Won’t last long. $225 MANCHESTER - Nice, Parking, appliaces, cable Planning O ffice and m ay be inspected during office hours. '' MONROE LEVIS • ZONE CHANGE • NEW STATE HOAD ’ L-2(i’ Glastonbury. before 11:30 a.m at Articlat for Sale 41 ^^3^*'s236’^646(sm. fee) cozy two bedroom apart- desired 7^-6684 after 4 p.m. ZONING BOARD OF APPEAUS To change the zoning classification from Residence M to Planned Horseless Carriage, 411 You Can Advertise Your Service Or Buaineas TTTKh •••••••••••••••••••••••• vn A om « « A nm«-irx«-k rv meot, gas boat, convenient Edward Coltman. Secretar>’ Residence Development for a parcel of approximately 3 f acres and tu M EN AN D W OMEN to FULL TIME HELP - Connecticut Blvd., East LOAM SALE-Delivering 5 V* Dated this 21st day of September. 1981. bs Directory For At Little Aa $3.65 Per Week, Pleaae •••••••••••••••••••••••• approve a General Plan of Doveiopmeni for the site • I 203 New State work on farm. Full or part Excellent opportunities for Hartford. yards. $60 tax includSd. ‘ m m eteately. 040-09 Road tim e. Telephone 644-1454 future. Call A ir Care. 643- Call 6432711 And Ask For Pam or Denise. Homea-Apta. to share 59 At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written com ­ • ••••••••••••••••%,»««••• after 7 p.m. 2723, PART TIME 9-3. munications received*Copies of these petitions have been filed in the Experienced Legal ROOMMATE WANTED - Town Clerk s office and m av t)e inspected during office hours ■uiLoiiw^ioimucniM lUILOim GOUmCTIIM Legal Notice PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION SNACK BAR PERSON CLEANING PERSON Secretary. Telephone 872- H E A D ^ E C T R U m T SPRINGS.! Nonsmoking female, share Bolton duplex. Carpeted MANCHESTER Leo Kwash. 5»ecretary over 18. Local community evenings part time, only 3238. 150’S, T Y R O L IA 250 bln- Dated this 21st day of September. 1981 experienced, neat, ef­ FMHtMDIlEMOIIEliK LEVITT « DALY room, kitchen, laundry NOTICE OF APPLICATION NO. SCEL- 81-126 college, Manchester area. HOME mraOVEMENT dings. New condiUon, hard- ^ 042-09 ficient need apply. 643- Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, ly used. Boots, cab er, owe (sm. tee)______8412^______facilities, garage, yard. ENCROACHMENT ON FI.OODPl.AIN Monday-Friday, Benefits, RETIRED PERSON Roofing, siding. Gutters. P.M. meals, uniforms, 5747. Wanted mornings to carry Room Additions, Decks, All Additions. T ^ k s 1 t $260. Includes all. ilOCKANUM RIVER out bundles. Apply in per­ types of Remodeling and Quality Workmanship rs“Zctagl“ r Mwratefv VERNON - 3 rooms, com- Telephone 647-8654. hospitalization. Telephone repairs. Free estimates. Construction The Commissioner of Environmental Protection has un­ Linda at 643-0930 between 8 P A R T T IM E - Work at son: Highlana Market, at Reasonable Prices best^ofte? 2lso STREET - 2-3 room apart- piete kitchen. G II, 647- Legal IXoliee Fully insured. i‘h.= i for ment, heated, hot water, 6412 der consideration tee application of Warren E. Howland and 4 p.m. home on the phone ser­ Manchester. B4D-44BB; MB-43D8 Adiftions Domwre curtains, ideal for college annU»n/.o. n» n »». GLASTO NBU RY - Roomer STATE OFCONNECTICl T PHONB 643-M17 to share large house with to construct a storm drainage outfall riverward of es­ vicing our customers in room. 289-1326mornings or pari,i„e ’ securftv' HHnAnRHnnK r w . DEPARTMENT OK TRANSPORTATION your area. Telephone 456- NATURAL C O S M E T IC Roofiiqi ,Sidk« 6494)597 after 2 ask for >• 9"®three member family. tablished stream channel encroachment lines for the MAID NEEDED - 24 WOLCOTT HII.I. ROAD 0876 or 528-6631. CO. seeks well groomed in­ AUTOBBniCE jujy Telephone 523-7047. bedroom, air-conditioning, Wooded 6 acres, 20 minutes Hockanum R iver in Manchester. The site is located Experience not necessary. CaragM 'Wndom W ETHERSFIEI.D. CONN. dividual to demonstrate in ’’______porch, laundry, stove and from Hartford, 5 minutes south of North Main Street, north of Penn. Central Must be willing to work C-338 WE NEED PART TIME major Manchester & Ver­ You May Run Doore Kitchem MANCHESTER- One and refrigerator. $240. Heat^. from Manchester. Non- Railroad, on the south bank of tee Hockanum River. Bl!ILDING(S) AND/OR STRl'CTl RE(S) some weekends. Apply cleaning help evenings and non departm ent stores. MAPLE M©bil ★ two bedroom apartments G H 647-8412. smoker. $225 plus utilities. (Map No. H-M-10) TO BE REMOVED Connecticut Motor Lodge, Your Ad For weekends. Must have own Part time positions Super Services Inc. TK COMIEIE CMKma 633-2568 after 7 p.m. rnir|iif tiims to 111 OAt • OIL . LUMICATION • available. Centrally ------:------The Commissioner is required to consider the proposed Sealed bids for tee removal or demolition of building(s) -104' Manchester, 643-1555. transportation. Telephone Aa Many tiic holiilay s<-a.si,n — a lo-m available. Call between 5 DWttL TOIL work in accordance with Section 2S-4a of tee General and/or’ structure(s), will be received by the Com­ fi inLfcd tiff fr.r ihi* wall 6 4 3 - ^ . and 8 for local interview. Inaertiona As TIIIIB AND BATTim it A L U M IN U M SHEETS located on busline near ENFIELD - 2 bedrooms in t n MBCi sTh w u M m i used as printing plates. .007 s h o p p i ^ center and four family. Stove, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Statutes. The Commissioner shall issue or deny a permit missioner of Transportation in Room 148 at 24 Wolcott or fliuH' from foit; tree Smartly styled, coord­ ,914-666-4932. You Wish. 649-3092 SECURITY thick, &[28Vii . 50c each, schools. Fnr further details refrigerator, yard, mature for establishing this encroachment based on his findings Hill Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut, until 11:00 A.M, trims from lecyrlcd inated separates — a ruf­ TE LE PH O N E □ AUTOMOTIVE ranl.s; a sliifTor! pai - with either the slim, bow- days only on our premises. fuauTT ALuaiHiuai uroaa tv t u n s k t 2711. They MUST be picked . ■ ----- — — 8412. and water storage capacity of tee waterways and and read aloud. Bids must be submitted on Proposal kit* slar-> ariil more, in and afternoon. 922.SS per trimmed skirt or pants. Hours 9 a.m to 1 p.m. or 1 day. Call Andover School, up before 11:00 a.m. only. MANCHEISTER - Deluxe Auto Parte For Sale 60 floodplains, flood height, hazards to life and property Form CON 114J in bid envelopes provided by the thi.s easv-to-ffilI(iw li*uf- Full time employment, all Call us _1------three bedroom duplex on M ANCHESTER - Newly D-104 with Photo-Guide p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru 742-7339. and tee protection and preservation of tee natural Department of Transportation, which may be secured in let. shifts, now available at Choice NEW QUEEN OR KING quiet dead-end street, decorated and fully is in Sizes 10 to 18. Size Friday. For further infor­ VW TIRES TOP SHAPE. resources and ecosystems of tee state including but not Room 145 at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield, C'-.T.IH has flim’tions. 12, .34 bust.. . long-sleeve Installations in Manchester. mation call 643-1507 HARTFORD FACTORY Size waterbed, never Wooded lot. Air con- carpeted two bedroom $10. each. Three 5x10-60. TO ORDER, send $1.50 for sach blouse, 2V4 yards 45-inch; We need responsible, conscien­ limited to ground and surface water, animal, plant and Connecticut. The telephone number is 566-4750, Bsttern, plus 25$ for postage end Parkade Bowling Lanes, h as openings in two opened, 10 year warranty, ditioner. Over sized rooms, townhouse condominium, Call after 5 p.m. 646-8318. handling. skirt, l? i yards; pants, tious personnel. Must have own today to aquatic life, nutrient exchange, and energy flow, with “ All persons are invited to bid without regard to race, Manchester. departments. Call 522-9006 BILL TUNSKY walnut stained pine frame, $580 per month plus bates, appliances and 30” Propane Gas Stove. ANNE CABOT 2'^ yards. phone, car. U.S. Citizen, clean headboard, deca, pedestal, utilities. Two months convenient location. $425 due consideration to the results of similar en­ color, creed, national origin or sex.” Hit Manchester Heraitf police record and be 18 or for interview appointmets. $55. in good condition. Patterns available only ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDINB mattress, liner, heater plus .*fcurity. No pets- monthly plus utilities. No croachments constructed along tee reach of waterway. To demolish or dismantle each following ITEM, the con­ 1150 Ave. of Americas in eixee shown. older BABYSITTER WANTED - Good wage and benefit New York. N.Y. 10036 for 7 year old after school, program indluded. padded sideraiis. $199,5^ Blanchard 4 Rossetto, 646- pets. Security deposit A copy of the application is available for inspection in tractor must have a current Demolition License with Ti irdir, nod 83.00. i Ini 25d Interviews being conducted place your (to Colon To Choose Ffpm) Print Name, Address with ZIP until 5:30. Buckley School OOn Rocky Hill. 2482. required. Available Oc- tee Water Resources Unit, DEP, Room 201, State Office tee State of Ckinnecticut. CODE and Style Number. fer pistife and handlmf. Monday thru Friday. 9 a m .-5 Aiflox For area. Teenager 'o r JOBS OVERSEAS - Big ------toM r 1st. Phone 643-5836. Sale 61 1981 ALBUM with a .12-paKe SUE lU lIN tn p.m., Saturday, 9a.m . -12 noon i r AWNINBS A CANOPIES ------„ M A N C H E S T E R - F u r------Building, Hartford, CTT 06115 and in tee Town Clerk’s Of­ Item iD - 76-88-25 - l-IG-86-l(14)8 Tlw MKhnUr ItarM homemaker .649-8138. monev fast. $20,000 to $50,- “ Home Section" with full and evenings by appointment. 197„1 T-BIRD - 54,000 fice in Manchester. 2 Story Frame House, 2 Car Frame Garage, 38 1180 Avt, St Smtrtess 000 plus per year. Call 1- M l nished apartment, 2 M ANCH E STE R directions. Price . . . $2.25. N.W y .rll, N .r. tOOM low-cost BED S E T ^ o A Maple bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent 5 room, 2 ori^n al miles. Eixcellent To be considered, comments should be submitted in Buckland Street, MANCHESTER. Former property of • ALSO THESE BOOKS AT $2.25 EACH. 716-842-^ Ext. 1636. •k STORM WINDOWS A DOORS Print Nanit, SM rni wltk IIP TEACH ERS AID E - Sup­ Hu^, sauna, pool, exercise running, bedroom $^. body, Excellent and in­ 4 writing on or before October 15, 1981 ANTHONY R. 'TOMSKY ETAL. Q-124-WHITE HOUSE QUILT BOOK. CODE. It,I, Namtir ssS S b t. PIKERTOirS,IIC. port Service Department, 20 quilts to piece and applique. SOLOIST NEEDED PtieiwS49-S09S rOotti, 2 pu-king places. No room, 2 bedroom $310. Plus terior. Full power. Dated: September 15, 1981 John W. Anderson Cal. Days: 30; Liq. Damages: $25.00 New ’81 f a s h i o n with 630 Oakwood Ave. Rham Senior High School, Negotiable. Serious only - Q 126-ALLTIMEQUIlTFAVnRITES. immediately . F irs t children under 16 as per by- utilities, references, Deputy Ckimmissioner 20 Iferal and geometric designs. Success in Sewing, is (intact James McKenna, FKE ES n iU Tir + EMV TESMS Commissioner of Transportation Waet Hartford, CT Church of Christ, Scientist, ad. AuVofV... «.«h laws. $475. Multi- security. No pets. Lombar- Matt 646-3409. BOOKS AT $3.25 EACH filled with appealing Assistant Principal, 649- 0364)9 031-09 e.o.E. . ^ n ch e ster. Call 875-0238 5681 after 3.SO. Condominiums. 646-0505. do & Associates, 649-4003. 0 129-O O U S -O ld and New. How designs. Also 2 BONUi? 9587 or 228-9474. to dress them; how to make them. Coupons! Price . . . 02.25. fgr huditlon.

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