Panel Asks to Remove Hall Plans

24 - TH E H ERALD . Thurs., Sept. 17, 1981 Elderly may be victims of insurance fraud ... page 5

MbaanUa lx. By Letha Marshall yourself and spot certain trouble areas don’t understand ask a friend or relative your present policy for a replacement. Herald Correspondent before you purchase additional to look the policy over or ask a local supplemental insurance, according to senior citizen’s organization to help you 7. Once you’ve decided upon a policy Thomas Bazley, a postal inspector who that you feel is suitable and will fill most WASHINGTON — A 93-year-old woman out. Medicare investigates insurance fraud. “ The elderly are more guilty of not of the Medicare gaps, fill out the applica­ in Boston last year was sold a health in­ “ Watch out for the “ limited special” reading policies than any other group,” tion completely, and carefully. If you Cloudy tonight, surance policy that later proved to be a Manchester, Conn. offers and the use of tactics expressing a Bazley says. He explained that the 93- omit information requested by the com­ maternity insurance policy tor her whole benefits drop sense of urgency that the policy be taken year-old lady in ^ston was led to pany, they can cancel your policy, deny a clearing Saturday Friday, Sept. 18, 1981 family. right away, Bazley advises. “ Many of believe she needed the insurance and claim or refuse coverage for an omitted In March 1980, three insurance the tactics used by a person set out to most likely did not read the policy. condition. — See page 2 25 Cents salesmen from West Springfield, Mass., The Medicare program now pays less than 40 per­ defraud are Scare tactics such as: ‘If you 3. If you are a present Medicare swindled more than 50 elderly people out 8. Look for a renewal clause in the cent o f the health care costs for the elderly. Begin­ don't take this policy, your Medicare beneficiary, remember it is illegal for an Hrralb of $200,000 by selling them life insurance policy. “ Beware of any plan that lets the ning Jan. 1,1982, the health insurance prograin will policy isn’t going to cover it.” ’ insurance company or agent to sell you under the pretext that it was health in­ company refuse to renew on an in­ pay even less. The U.S. Department of Health and duplicate benefits that your present surance. They falsified « their health dividual basis. The best type of policies The five changes are: Human Services and the National health insurance or Medicare covers. histories and helped arrange bank loans are those guaranteed renewable for 1. Hospital costs — An older person’s hospital Association of Insurhnce Commissioners 4. Do not pay cash for a policy. Pay by for them so the premiums could be paid life,” the Department of Heaith and cost deductible will rise from $204 to $260 in 1982. also cite helpful hints for the Medicare check, money order or bank draft to the Human Services says. ' in full. 2. If you stay in the hospital more than 60 days beneficiary looking for supplemental in­ insurance company, not to the agent. your payment w ill rise from $51 to $65 per day up to Insurance fraud against the elderly is surance. These include: 5. Ask for the identification card of the 9. If any one tells you that the policy is the 90th day. After the 90th day the cost will rise not a new phenomenon, but it is on the 1. Know what your Medicare benefits person selling you an insurance policy. 1-84 government sponsored, show them the from $102 to $130 per day. Panel asks uprise. Medicare cuts shifting more than will cover under the new laws and what Rem em ber: a business card is not an door and report them to your state in­ 3. Out-of-hospital-doctor costs — the deductible $350 million into the backs of the elderly type of medical insurance you want, "you I.D. Insurance salesmen must be surance commissioner. Policies to the patient pays will rise from $60 to $75. is likely to escalate insurance fraud as can contact your local Social Security or licensed by the state and carry proof of supplement Medicare are not sold or ser­ 4. ’The4 >atient can no longer carry over payments elderly citizens seek additional in­ health care financing office and obtain a licensing that shows their name and the viced by the state or federal govern­ made in the last quarter of the preceding year as surance to supplement Medicare gaps. free copy of the Medicare Handbook company they represent. ment. part of the deductible for the following year. foes There is no sure way to avoid a possi­ which details current Medicare benefits 6. Make sure vou are fuily aware of 5. Nursing home care over 20 days will also rise ble insurance scam or distinguish a and changes. what you are buying, and don’t allow 10. If you find that you have been a vic­ from $25 to $32.50 per day. to remove reputable insurance agent from a bad 2. Read the insurance policy carefully. yourself to be intimidated into buying tim of insurance fraud, contact your ,ii one. But there are ways to protect If there is something in the policy you more policies than you need or giving up state insurance department.' appeal New processes make hall plans By Richard Cody Herald Reporter Several Connecticut environmen- By Nancy Thompson ’* tal' groups, again attempting to Herald Reporter Related stories block completion of Interstate 84, pigskin future bright Rather than risk the defeat of a have decided to join a Rhode Island plan to renovate two mill buildings on pages 4, 5 group and appeal the recent court into apartments, the Cheney one hide in 10 was really depends on getting other decision that gave the green light to By LeRoy Pope stances.” National Historic Distric Commis­ usable.” shoe manufacturers to use the state Department of Transporta­ UPI Business Writer Wolverine backed into sion will ask the Board of Directors Gleason says both dif­ pigskin. tion to continue with its highway represents the developers about the the pigskin business. in effect to remove funds for the NEW YORK (UPI) - ficulties have been over­ All of this depends to a plans. deletion of the money for (Theney During World War II, renovation of Cheney Hall from a Back in the prohibition era, come. His company considerable extent on in­ Hall. before Gleason’s time, a The state department, meanwhile, public referendum. a hip flask covered with developed a swineskinning teresting the designers and “ He is not pleased Cheney Hall government agency gave will go ahead with the project until William E. FitzGerald, chairman pigskin was, in the siang of machine which not only others who are the aribters will not be part of the public im­ the company an the court says otherwise, officials of the Cheney Historic Commission, the time, “ the cat’s makes it easier to skin a of fashion. provements,” FitzGerald said. experimental contract to said. will appear before a special meeting pajamas.” pig but gets twice the net He said the U.S. garment "Cheney Hall sits in a key area. make pigskin gloves from of the Board of Directors Tuesday to Pigskin brief cases, area of recoverable leather industry uses a small Stop 1-84 Inc. of Rhode Island filed Cheney Hall is actually the gateway, the rinds of bacon flitches. ask the board to adopt an ordinance toiletry cases, other as past flaying methods. amount of imported sueded an appeal last Friday, and Thursday or the entrance to the clocktower The gloves were quite preventing the town from spending luggage and even pigskin And new chemical methods pigskin already but most th e, (Connecticut Fund for the En­ and weaving mills.^ successful and that ul­ any money for the acquisition and automobile upholstery of treating and curing the sueded leather is cattle vironment, the Eastern Ckinnecticut FitzGerald said mscussions are timately led the Wolverine renovation of Cheney Hall without always have enjoyed blemishes in the leather hide. He said that besides Citizens Action Group and the Sierra continuing with the owner of Cheney management to develop public approval through another prestige yet pigskin never have been developed. being cheaper, pigskin Club voted to join the battle against Hall for the possible acquisition by pigskin shoe leather for its referendum. became a big business. But “ So, with prices for cat­ suede is somewhat easier completion of the highway. the town. He added that plans could Hush Puppies and the A sum of $1 million for Cheney now it has a chance to do tle hides going up steadily to keep clean than cattle be ready in time for a referendum to pigskin suede for up­ In July, a suit brought by the Hall is included in a $2 million public so, says ’Thomas Gleason. and supplies becoming leather suede. It also be placed on the ballot in January’s holstery. citizen action groups which tried to improvement bond which will go The chairman of relatively ever scarcer, it “ breathes” more than cat­ special election to select a replace­ The company’s sales of block the state’s plan to complete before the voters on a referendum Wolverine World Wide, would appear that pigskin tle leather. ment for the late William Cotter’s tanned ^gskin, mostly the interstate connector between I- on the Nov. 3 ballot. Inc., of Rockford, Mich., now has a chance to win' Gleason said only about seat in Congress. sueded, went up 20 percent 84 in Manchester and 1-86 in E)ast The commission unanimously maker of Hush Puppies much wider acceptance,” five tanners in the United ” I have assured them (the last year. Gleason said this Hartford, and to stretch the highway authorized FitzGerald to go before shoes and other product^ of Gleason said. States currently turn out developers) something will be done. indicated leather goods across eastern Connecticut, failed the board and ask for the ordinance either brushed (sueded) He said he already is pigskin. So what happens to They are willing to go ahead,” manufacturers are as U.S. District Court Judge Jose A. in the fact of opposition from pigskin or the plain grainy sure his company will con­ the hides of all the other FitzGerald said. becoming interested even Cabranes ruled in favor of the politicians and the public. No plans swine hide, says there are tinue to expand its sate of pigs? “ Some of it stays on FitzGerald said that A. Abner if the fashion designers project. or cost estimates are available for two reasons pigskin never pigskin leather products — the meat, the rinds on Rosen, owner of the clock mill, is aren’t yet. the acquisition or renovation of the has been able in the past to shoes, luggage, hams and bacon, for Cabranes ruled that the state considering incorporating some of traiMtng, which wa» tmilt as a rival cattle leather even accessories and upholstery example,” he said. “ But department had investigated all the other buildings he owns in the Club notices cultural center in 1867 and has been though it’s about 20 percent — but a really big market most of it is ground up and other options for the the proposed renovation project, “ But that can’t vacant for several years. cheaper. for pigskin w ill depend on processed to make gelatin, To publicize your club Interchange under the National En­ happen unless we preserve the “ It isn’t possible to determine U P I p h o to “ First, it’s tough to get it breaking into the garment other food fractions and meeting announcement, vironmental Policy Act, thus giving historic nature of this district,” whether Cheney Hall can be Is it just right off the pig. Skinning a hog field as well. It also various chemical sub­ contact Betty Ryder at ’The the go ahead for the connector. FitzGerald said. acquired and preserved at this is like paring a badly Herald, telephone 643-2711. Waste spill “ I can’t over-emphasize the im­ The state is now engaged..in time,” FitzGerald said. “ The Absorbent material for instant color film is photograph to collect and neutralize any shaped apple while flaying portance. ” he added. “ The buying up land needed for the $156 About 20 gallons of waste­ questions concern the cost of a cow or steer is as easy as developers consider preservation of examined during the slitting operation at excess developer fluid as the print exits the million connector. cleaning solution used In paper acquisition and the cost of peeling a banana,” he said. the area part of the public im­ Eastman Kodak in Rochester, N.Y. A strip of camera. renovating Cheney Hall, and we don’t “ Then, pigs fight a lot and Another portion of the suit which refining spilled Into the bed of provements” the material is used in each instant want that to jeopardize the entire blemish their skins so bad­ attempted to stop the state from the truck carrying It on Parker If the Board of Directors adopts project. ly that up to now only about building a highway from Bolton to Street this morning. The Eighth the ordinance FtizGerald will Route 52 on the Plainfield-Killingly District Fire Department “ The important thing and the re(juest, the town will not be able to town line, was dismissed when responded to the call and exciting thing is the restoration of spend any money on Cheney Hall NCC/HMO names director SPECIAL SALE ON Cabranes ruled there was nothing the Cheney M ills.” without a referendum, even though removed the material from the A joint venture of several private yet definite to sue. truck bed. Here fighters the Board of Directors may be com­ EAST HARTFORD - University’s Kennedy surance Plan of Greater RIZZO’S GOT developers has announced plans to posed of new members following the FACTORY AUTHORIZED MDDELS The state at this point has only Daniel C. Burnes, M.D., School of Government, as New York, and extensive Jason Jones and Robert convert two mill buildings, the PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL OUT! preliminary designs for the November election. An ordinance is has been named acting well as medical and un­ experience with developing Eschmann wash down the road clocktower and weaving mills, into binding on future boards, while a health maintenance YOU COVEREO highway. executive director of North dergraduate degrees from a . to the rear of the truck. The 350 apartments. The developers resolution would not be. Central Connecticut Health Harvard. organizations throughout MS- Daniel Milstone, litigation direc­ clean-up took little more than have said that, for their plans to go In other business. FitzGerald read Maintenance Organization, Also, Thomas J. Garvey the United States, tor for the CFE, said Thursday after an hour to complete. forward, the public must approve a a letter from the owners of an 8.09- the Hartford-area health of Norwalk was recently the decision that the groups are $2 million bond issue to pay for im-. acre portion of the Great Lawn in­ NCC/HMO is a prepaid care system. Dr. Burnes hired as consultant to appealing because “ we think Judge provements to the streets, acquisi­ forming the town that they uncon­ health care program which has served as medical serve as NCC/HMO’s Cabranes mis-stated the law” in his Herald photos by Tarquinlo tion of the Great Lawn, and renova­ ditionally will sell the land to the provides comprehensive director of NCC/HMO marketing director. decision. tion of Cheney Hall. town for $200,000. money also in- since January 1978. He Garvey’s background in­ health services from its DELUXE INGROUND POOL COVER FitzGerald said he spoke to at­ EQUIPPED FOR “ We think he erred when he .... ' I’li'ii-r turn to pufre 8 cludes four years of direct own Health Center on Ash Triple layer construction of heavy-duty, long holds a master’s degree in ■ OPTIONAL decided that the plans for the con­ torney George Ritter who marketing with Health In­ Street in East Hartford, lasting reinforced vinyl make this pool cover the AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER public policy from Harvard Ultimate In protection and wear. nector did not violate the National Environmental Policy Act,” he 168 Woodland St., Mandiostor said. He said the state did not exhaust -^NERGY.SAVE8 all its options concerning the con­ Gromko advocates 'deepening detente' SWITCH nector. “ A cheaper, simpler, less environmentally damaging connec­ conflicts and crisis situations and divisive issues. and the ruling junta. tor can be built,” he said. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - despite the complicated inter­ national situation, to overcome the preventing new ones, deepening Arab nations said they would Diplomatic sources said Mexico CHRYSANTHEMUMS 643-8474 GARDENS Sister Arlene Violet, the attorney Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei present tensions and safeguard detente and developing peaceful question Israel's credentials today and France, who officially SOLID VINYL ABOVE A INGROUND ADJUSTABLE SH aVES representing the Rhode Island Gromyko, advocating “ deepening Ready Now cooperation among nations.” but not try to deny them. But a recognized the rebels Aug. 28, were POOLCOVER group, said this morning the appeal detente,” arrived for today’s stor­ peace.” Heated debate at the U.N. The veteran diplomat said. “ We challenge already had been made to promoting the idea, supported by For those who prefer the superior weatherablllty does not ask the court to stop the my session of the United Nations General Assembly had been are prepared for a dialogue and co­ the credentials of the Cambodian Cuba, Nicaragua and others. They of vinyl. DOT from carrying out its present and the first high-level Soviet predicted for today’s session operation with all responsible delegation. held three meetings to get support plans, but w ill wait until a hearing is pneetings with the Reagan ad­ ALL INGROUND AND finalizing its agenda and credentials political and social forces, with all The U.N. still recognizes the from Scandinavian and African MEAT KEEPER held sometime in January. ministration. AROVE GROUND POOL COVERS of delegations, with the Soviet Union those who share the concern over representatives of the Pol Pot delegations. She said "unfortunately, we can’t Gromyko, avoiding any controver­ angrily denouncing the U.S. idea of the present state of world affairs government, but Vietnam made a Nine other Latin-American coun­ 25% OFF get a date before then, but hopefully sial comments on arriving Thursday debating alleged use of Soviet and seek to strengthen peace and formal request to replace it with a tries oppose any recognition of the IMPORTANT: Custom covers for special shapes we’ll get a ruling before” the state night, will take advantage of the chemical weapons in Afghanistan security.” four-member delegation of the Heng rebels and officially transmitted the take time — Order yours Nowl We also offer ENERGY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR finalizes its plans for right-of-way U.N. session to meet Secretary of and Cambodia. Gromyko, who speaks to the Samrin government in Phnom Penh. statement to U.N. Secretary "Loop Loc," finest mesh cover at special low • 17.2 cu. ft. no>troal rafrigarator (raazar acquisition. State Alexander Haig Sept. 23 and Gromyko said on arrival Soviet assembly next Tuesday one day A key diplomatic battle shaped up General Kurt Waldheim last week. prices. • Extra larga fruit and vagatabl#' blna after Haig, said he would promote over whether to debate the internal The United States also backs the Barbara Surwillo, president of the Sept. 28. policy aimed at “ reduction of both (\mm mm “ It is our firm conviction," nuclear and conventional ar­ those themes during a General strife in El Salvador and promote junta and is likely to oppose the • Maat atora$M hin and ahalf can ba ralocalad CFE, said Tliursday "w e think this Assembly session facing several reconciliation between the rebels move. FilMn those r"""""lR EE""""""l • Juat 30%" vrida, whita______• ?499 (Cabranes’ decision) is ludicrous, to Gromyko said, “ it is possible. maments ... settling the existing bare spots ■ i c e e q u a l i z e r with avary daluxa abova| PRICE-CUT tell the Department of ’Transporta­ 5 M 0 . 9 5 Iground pool eovor a PRICE-CUT tion they can go ahead and spend $30 I Valuta at tIO M J WASHER 30” ELECTRIC RANGE million on design (for the Eastern HOLLAND DUTCH BULBS Connecticut section) for something ^TC fS aSn a H M MMa M M a M aa M f Poiand's leaders Tulips-10/2.49 Daffodils 25/9.99 that may never go through.” She I FREE ■ said this is not in the “ best in­ Hyacinths 10/3.95 Crocus 10/1.59 |WATER BAQ8 with avary rainforcad vinyl | terests” of state taxpayers, since it Inside Today's Herald “could be $30 million down the Paper White Nerclesus ■covar. I given uitimatum drain.” Iris Bulbs, minor bulbs ’The state Is at present holding- Luminaries gather in sports WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The . immense harm to Polish-Soviet iLMT'cAUrHSut'cUAMNra o S l"l hearings throughout eastern Hall of Fame dinner tonight... Red Sox await in­ HOUSEPUUIT DEPT. President Reagan and the leaders of Canada and Soviet Union gave Poland's com­ relations and is in direct contradic­ b\*' ■above BROUND POOU in stock. 40%I Connecticut on the design for the Mexico gathered for today’s dedication of the vasion of Yankees ... Page 9. WINTERGREEN munist leaders a virtual ultimatum tion to Poland’s obligation to its ■off. 20% DOWN. lalanM p M throu9h| $560 m illio n h igh w a y th at is Gerald R. Ford Museum in Grand Rapids, B|Ilch., Scholastic soccer roundup ... Page 10. w fall fertilizer today to take “radical steps" to alliances and to the vital interest of proposed to run from Bolton to and the built-in opportunity to hold a summit High school football teams in openers... Page 11. Nature's time to Seed ft Feed (Neamlers A 9 S Route 62 on the Killingly-Plainfield silence an anti-Soviet campaign by the Polish nation,” the Central Com­ Covers 5000 sq. ft. _ meeting. Page 3. Solidarity that Moscow warned nad mittee of the Soviet Communist town line. Fatshedera reached dangerous limits. Party said in a statement reported William Keish, public relations index, In its most ominous attack to date 10,000 sq. ft. 17.50 B ‘*T1hSI. •319 •298 by the state-run news agency P A P . ■■IscMon of house a director for the state department, in Connecticut Advice ...... 16 L o tte ry ...... 2 on Poland’s Communist leaders, the said ’Thursday the DOT w ill go Soviet Union charged the govern­ “ We expect that the party loMaeo iMaiils, herbs, Vomon Orel* The suspect in the slaying of 15-year-old Diane Area towns ...... 18 MHS World ...... 17 Extra Special lAW N FOOD 273 W MIDDll IPKI ahead with its plans until when and ment had failed to punish Solidarity leadership and the government im­ Rt. M Vomoii Mattel of Bristol has been ruled incompetent to Business...... 21,24^ Obituaries ...... 8 nunchistir if a court order is received. and Polish, dissidents for waging an mediately take determined and •prtng * FaN TofHc f t 4 647-9420 stand trial ... A special legislative subcommittee C lassified...... 22-24 P eo p leta lk ...... 2 ootrors18.000eq.fi. ^ " a ♦ “ unbridled" campaign against radical steps to cut short, the • 72-9S t7 “ Until the court tells us to do hears testimony on legalizing sports betting in C o m ic s ...... 1 9 S ports...... 9-12 O N L Y m ------SMP HOURS M-F 10-8 Moscow. malicious anti-Soviet propaganda otherwise, w e're going to continue Connecticut ... Page 7. Editorial ...... 6 Television ...... 16 “ Further leniency shown to any and action harmful to the Soviet CompIeie"c3iertioI^M!!ni3sc«p!n3MpSn^^5^wiT«n!KSIlto^!ihn SAT 0-5 SUN 12-5 to do what the court authorized us to NEXT TO STOP & SHOP manifestation of anti-Sovietism does Union,” the statement said. irsrgroswi, vhiM at growart pricaa. Swimming Pooli, Polio Furnituro. Hot Tub*. Solor Covari do already," he said.

"'J THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 18. 1981 — 3 2 - THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 News Briefing NATKMM. WEATHiR SemnCE FORECAST to 7 AM FST S-IS-SI Luminaries gather for Ford museum dedication

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) - same sort of national financial dif­ brought them together. President Reagan, the leaders of ficulties, said, “Ford showed the “We’re here to celebrate a very Mexico and Canada and political way — and he showed that it can be important event,!’ said Secretary of Mom turns in son luminaries gathered for the dedica­ done.” State Alexander Haig. “ I was the tion of the Gerald R. Ford Presiden­ He said Americans in the future first person to tell bim he was to be By United Press International tial Museum today but comedian will say of Ford: “He was a good the vice president and then dealt An Iranian mother followed the edict of Ayatollah Bob Hope made sure Ford heard president who led us well; a good with him directly during the transi­ L O W ltT Rubollah Khomeini and turned in her dissident son to be TllMIUTUIIt* more than testimonials. man who sought to serve others.” tion (to the presidency). I have very shot by a firing squad in Tehran’s dreaded Evin Prison, Reagan, who held separate Nearly everyone invited to the warm feelings for the man and his ’'f e s A M i dedication attended a $l,000-a-plate character.” Tehran radio reported. (W-, meetings ’Thursday with Mexican ’The man was one of 19 people, including one woman, President Jose Lopez Portillo and dinner in honor of Ford Thursday Hundreds of area residents turned out to greet Ford as he arrived in convicted by a revolutionary Court of waging war ■*5^70 Canadian Prime .Minister Pierre night, but the big attraction was the against God and corruption on earth — the crimes usual­ Trudeau, planned to hold a trilateral taping of a Hope television special Grand ^ p id s Monday. The museum ly attributed to Iranians seeking to remove the Islamic U n WEATNCR FOTOOABT • breakfast meeting with them today that centered on the Ford museum dedication, a ceremony scheduled to Oswald widow wins regime headed by Khomeini. and tour the museum as a guest of as its theme. last only slightly longer than an Ten were members of the leftist Mojahideen Khalq Ford before attending the dedica­ True to form, Hope capitalized on hour, was cause for a celebration guerrilla organization, which has been accused of a tion ceremonies. Ford’s fabled failures on the golf that extended throughout the week FORT WORTH, Texas (UPl) — A state appeals court series of spectacular assassinations of top officials, the Reagan, Lopez Portillo, Trudeau, course as fodder for much of his with dozens of community events dissolved an injunction preventing exhumation of Lee monologue. attended by thousands of people. Harvey Oswald's body but the alleged assassin s brother radio said Thursday. Vice President George Bush, House It said one put to death was a member of the PeykUr Speaker ’Thomas P. “Tip” O’Neill “They have a Gerald R. Ford planned more legal action to keep the grave closed. opposition group whose mother heeded Khomeini’s call highway here,” Hope said of Grand Attorneys for Oswald’s older brother, Robert, were Jr. and Senate Majority Leader to report on any suspicious family members. Weather Howard Baker all were to speak at Rapids. “It goes straight for about Fafnir layoffs expected to go before a Fort Worth judge today with a The woman informed on her son and “thanked God” 2(X) yards and then curves off into motion for a temporary restraining order against the ceremonies. for her son’s arrest, the radio said. Describing Ford, the 38th presi­ the woods. NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - About Oswald s widow. Marina Oswald Porter, and the ’The executions was carried out Wednesday night at dent, as “a man of decency, a man “I’ve played golf with Mr. Ford 180 production workers will be laid cemetery to prevent exhumation. Iran’s Evin Prison that was once a symbol of Shah of honor, a man of healing,” Reagan many times — I’m not only a good off at FafViir Bearing plants in New The five-page ruling Thursday by the Texas Court of Mohammed Reza Pahlavi’s repression. ’They were the Today’s forecast delivered the main remarks at the friend. I’m one of the survivors.” Britain and Newington today Appeals was a victory for Mrs. Porter, who wants to dedication of the river-front Among the celebrities featured in because of reduced ball bearing open the grave to determine who — if anyone — is latest of hundreds killed in recent months in the Islamic regime’s purge of opposition. Intervals of clouds and sunshine with a chance of a museum. ^the Hope special were Glen orders over the past six months, the buried in it. "Campbell, Foster Brooks, Danny company said. The court also dismissed Robert's attempts to keep The report of the death sentences came a day after an few showers today. High temperatures in the mid and ’The president said Americans can unexpected split within the ranks of the ruling religious upper 60s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers look forward to a better future Thomas and Pearl Bailey. One of Spokesman W. Keith , Wuerthner the grave in Rose Hill Burial Park closed. the show’s highlights was a softshoe said orders had declined about 15 The court dissolved a temporary injunction issued a fundamentalists'surfaced with the announcements two tonight. Lows 45 to 50. A chance of showers Saturday because Ford “brought us through key leaders in Khomeini’s regime both want to succeed morning then clearing and windy Saturday afternoon. difficult and trying times and helped with Hope and guest of honor’s wife, percent since April. He said the laid-1 vear ago by state District Judge James E. Wright, at Highs 65 to 70. Winds light northerly through tonight us to believe in ourselves. former first lady Betty Ford. off workers would be recalled if Robert Oswald’s request, banning British author Iran’s assassinated president. becoming westerly and increasing to 15 to 25 mph late UPI photo “ During his first months in office, President Reagan met with business improved, although the Michael Eddowes and anyone acting for him from UPi photo Saturday. Trudeau, Portillo and Valery company expected the decline in political figures were in town to participate In Gerald Ford made the battle against seeking to exhume the remains of the man generally Covered by an umbrella. President Ronald inflation, unemployment and a stag­ Discard d’Estaing, the former orders to continue. assumed to have assassinated President John F. Flooding menace Reagan and former president Gerald Ford today’s dedication ceremony for ^ the F o r<^ nant economy his first priority,” president of France, Thursday but Wuerthner said the company, a Kennedy in Dallas almost 18 years ago. Today in history Long Island Sound wave at airport crowds Thursday In Grand Presidential Museum. * ^ Reagan said. everyone involved did their best to division of Textron Inc., had delayed It also dismissed Robert's attempt to keep the grave PEKING (UPI) — China’s “River of Sorrow” inched Rapids, Mich. The president and other keep the emphasis on the event that the layoffs as long as possible closed, saying. "A.surviving brother of a deceased does Patricia Hearst and two other Symblonese Reagan, who is wrestling with the Liberation Army comrades were captured In toward the top of an endangered dam today and Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- not have the right to control the remains of his deceased authorities ordered a flood alert along the entire 3,000 tauk Point, N.Y.; East to northeast winds 10 to 15 knots brother's body so long as there is a surviving wife, San Francisco Sept. 18, 1,975. Ms. Hearst Is miles of the swollen Yellow River. shown in an official police mugshot at San today shifting to the north at the same speeds tonight. children, or parents of the deceased. ” Official newspapers and broadcasts today said nearly Westerly winds Saturday increasing to 10 to 20 knots. In Rockwall. Texas. Mrs. Porter was excited but Mateo County Jail in Redwood City following 150.000 people had been mobilized to fight the river’s Cloudy through tonight with occasional rain and patchy cautious She has filed her own lawsuit against her her arrest. Diablo high waters through all six provinces on its course. ’They fog. Becoming fair Saturday. Visibility 5 miles variable former brother-in-law, charging Oswald’s body was at mentioned no casualties, but acknowledged flooding in to 2 miles through tonight, improving to more than 5 some point illegally removed from the grave and either many places. miles Saturday. Average wave heights 1 to 3 feet cremated or secreted in a mausoleum. ’The focus of the man-againstnature battle was in through tonight. "The war is not over yet and I'll claim the victory Arms sale imperiled Qinghai province near the headwaters. At Longyang when the grave is opened," Mrs Porter told UPl. Gorge, about 900 miles west-southwest of Peking, some MICHAEL LOHR 15.000 workers completed reinforcing a dam and waited Extended outlook arrests WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional foes of Presi­ to see if it would withstand the river’s strongest current dent Reagan’s proposed $8.5 billion arms sale to Saudi in more than 3(yjpars. Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Arabia seem to be on the brink of killing the package presents Pensions to be cut? “’The peak r^ p - crest at the Longyang Gorge is Tuesday: and handing the White House a major foreign policy expected today or Saturday,” the China Daily reported. Massarhusells, Rhode Island and Connecticut: defeat. The Longyang Gorge dam is one of two in that section Fair weather through the period. Overnight low pass 900 WASHINGTON il’PI) — Federal pensions and other With the Democratic-dominated House already temperatures 40 to 50 and daytime highs in the 60s. overwhelmingly opposed to the sale, 50 senators — half of the river protecting the lower reaches inhabited by government benefit programs — once considered “hundreds of millions of people,” the People’s Daily Vermont: Variable clouds and widely scattered sacrosanct — suddenly have become an important the Senate's membership — joined a resolution reported earlier. showers Sunday. Partly cloudy Monday and mostly sun­ target for an administration committed to more deep Thursday to block the package that includes five AVILA BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Mounting tensions ’The Workers Daily said the water level in the swollen ny Tuesday. High in the 50s and 60s Sunday and Monday i«r^BENEFIT SALE cuts in federal spending. between baton-wielding officers growing impatient with sophisticated AW ACS radar planes. reservoir behind the Longyang Gorge Dam rose and in the 60s and 70s ’Tuesday. Lows mainly in the 40s. Despite an outcry from Capitol Hill, President Unless both the House and Senate oppose the package anti-nuclear demonstrators at Diablo Canyon erupted in ’Thursday at a slower rate than before. ’The floodgates of Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of showers Sun­ the strongest show of force yet during the 4-day-old Reagan has signaled his intention to seek a delay in on a majority vote by Oct. 30, it goes through. In the the dam were wide open to reduce pressure on the struc­ day. Chance of showers north and generally fair south scheduled costof-living increases designed to help meantime, the adrmnistration plans an intensive lob­ protest, with at least one beating reported. ture, which was hastily raised 13 feet, it said. Monday and Tuesday. Cool with highs in the 50s north to More than 900 protesters have already been arrested, millions of Americans keep pace with inflation. bying campaign. 60s south. Lows in the 30s north to 40s south. The financial impact will vary from program to Thirty-two Senate Democrats and 18 Senate cutting the ranks of ’The Abalone Alliance’s “human program. Because the cost-of-living adjustments occur Republicans signed up to cosponsor the resolution of op­ blockade” to a few hundred at the main gate and in the at different times of the year depending on the program, position led by Bob Packwood, R-Ore. They also National forecast hills around the 735-a(?re Pacific Gas & Electric Co. some increases would be delayed for three months while claimed to have six other Senate allies, but refused to Plane hijacked nuclear reactor site. others would be delayed for as long as nine months. identify them. By United Press International ’The first of the anti-nuclear protesters arrested were, Reagan wants to defer the boosts until Oct. 1,1982, the BERLIN (UPI) — Ten Poles armed with gasoline City L Fest Hi Lo Pep Los Angeles pc 92 74 .... however, arraigned and released Thursday — with a leukemia “The president does not believe this is the end of the Albuquerque c 78 56 Louisville pc 63 48 .... warning they would-be jailed if they returned to the start of the 1983 fiscal year. Administration officials es­ struggle,” said David Gergen, White House com­ bombs hijacked a Polish airliner with 49 people aboard Anchorage cy S9 47 .06 Memphis c 71 50 .... timate it would save $5 billion. munications director. “He thii)ks the struggle is just today and forced it to fly to the U.S. Air Base in West Asheville pc 70 50 Miami Beach r 88 78 .... protest. Affected will be beneficiaries of such programs as beginning.” Berlin. Atlanta pc 74 48 Milwaukee pc f£ 44 .88 “’Those of us who can go back out will go,” said one Billings c 86 51 M in n e llis c 62 C .... society of america, inc Social Security; Supplemental Security Income; black A Soviet-built jet from either the East German or Birmingham c 74 46 . Nashville c 68 46 .... defiant protester. “Those who can’t will go home and lung; railroad retirement; veterans, military and Soviet Air Force violated West Berlin air space in an Boston r 68 58 New Orleans c 82 63 .... get more recruits.” Brownsvil Tx.c M 62 New York r 65 59 .or> Singer-songwriter Jackson Browne arrived at the federal worker pensions; food stamps; and nutrition attempt to force the state-run LOT airliner back to the Buffalo pc » 51 Oklahom Cty c 67 42 .... allowances. East, witnesses said. Chrlstn S.C. pc 86 68 Omaha c 62 40 .... Abalone Alliance camp Thursday and was rushed Charltt N.C. pc 76 46 Philadelphia r 69 61 through the group’s required eight-hour non-violence During a brief picture-taking session with con­ ’The passenger jet and the warplane flew over U.S. Air Chicago pc f>l 42 .53 Phoenix c 101 85 .... gressional leaders Thursday, Reagan took issue with a Saudis unconcerned Force’s Tempelhof Air Base twice before American Cleveland r 61 « .04 Pittsburgh pc 61 40 .... training course. Browne planned to join protesters reporter whose question suggested the proposed action Columbus pc f4 4f: .03 Portland M. cy 68 52 .01 hiking overland to one of the internal gates to the reac­ helicopters went up and escorted the hijacked plane to Dallas c 72 47 Portland Or. cy 59 .... Saturday, Sept. 19th - 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. will cut Social Security benefits. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPI) — A key Saudi official the ground, witnesses said. Denver c 73 47 Providence r 75 55 .... tor site today. "Well, " said Reagan, "this is a slippage (as opposed says if Congress blocks the sale of the controversial Tbe East bloc warplane left the area without incident. Des Moines c 63 42 Richmond r 75 58 .50 The organizing Abalone Alliance has said the Detroit pc 56 51 16 St. Louis c 63 4f. .... demonstration will continue for a month to prevent the to a cutl." AWACS surveillance planes and other military equip­ LOT said the airliner was seized 10 minutes before it Duluth {X? 54 37 Salt Lake CItyc 89 60 .... was to land in Warsaw on a flight from Katowice. El Paso c 83 55 San Antonio c 81 54 .... reactor from going into operation when a federal license MANCHESTER COMMUNITY “Y” ment, the kingdom will just get what it wants from 72 .... another country. It was the third Polish airliner hijacked in two months Hartford r 69 58 San Diego pc 83 is issued, probably Monday. Honolulu c 88 77 San Francisc c 67 56 .... Only about 60 protesters threatened passage at the Defense Minister Prince Sultan Bin Abdel Aziz also in­ and the sixth commandeered to West Berlin since 1969. Indianapolis c 60 46 3 0 San Juan pc 91 76 .07 78 North Main Street Jackson Mss. c 76 47 Seattle cy 74 56 .... main plant gate ’Thursday, while as many as 250 U.S. firm on strike dicated Thursday U.S.-Saudi relations did not depend on Jacksonville cy 65 60 .07 ^ k a n e pc 92 58 .... |l ' approval of the sale, which Israel opposes as a threat to Kansas City c 64 41 Tampa pc 86 73 .23 demonstrators were reported still roaming the woods Manchester, CT La$ V ^ a s c 97 71 Washington r 76 63 .07 around the site on a remote stretch of coast about ST LOUIS (UPl I — Transportation Secretary Drew its security. Little Rock c 67 46 Wichita c 67 42 .... “Our international relations are not based on one deal halfway between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Lewis says the government is firm on its firing of Demonstrators complained ’Thursday of manhandling striking air traffic controllers and will rebuild the air or the other," Abdel Aziz told reportel*s following a Bomb kills two graduation ceremony at the Saudi Air Force Academy by officers, some charging they Were wrestled into sub­ Thousands of Items of nationally known brands!!! traffic system "from the ground up." mission with choke-holds and at least one beaten with "They walked away from an obligation to this govern­ in Riyadh. “ If the U.S. Congress disapproves the BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A bomb tore through a booby-trapped car in a Beirut suburb today, killing two clubs. ment and we are not going to take them back,” Lewis request for the sales, we will seek them from Reporters saw deputies hit demonstrator Jonathon said. "As far was we re concerned, these people are ter­ elsewhere.” of its occupants and seriously injuring two other passengers in the second car-bomb attack by the terror Almanac Polk several times in the stomach with a club as they minated arrested about 25 people blocking the main gate to the " We will rebuild this system from the ground up,” he group responsible for an earlier car bomb that kiiled 25 reactor Thursday morning. said. people in Sidon. ’The number of newsmen arrested rose to six, with a Lewis said only ..he. President Reagan and J. Lynn ’The mysterious “ Front for the Liberation of Lebanon Cable News Network supervisor saying a cameraman A Shoppers Paradise Helms, administrator of the Federal Aviation Ad­ from Foreigners” claimed responsibility for the explo­ By United Press International was roughed up by deputies who broke a $50,000 camera ministration, could authorize talks between the govern­ sion in Beirut — the third bombing claimed by the group Lottery in a 24-hour period. Today is Friday, Sept. 18, the 261st day of 1981 with 104 while arresting him. ment and striking members of the Professional Air Jerry Koch, CNN operations director at the site, said 40 % - 50 % Traffic Controllers Organization. “Our objectives are very clear and we will continue to follow. our struggle until not a single alien or conspirator ’The moon is moving toward its last quarter. deputies “treated my crew extremely roughly and had He said no such authorization has been made and no one of the men in a choke-hold,” breaking his valuable talks are being held, even on an informal basis. remains on Lebanese soil,” a caller identifying himself ’The morning star is Mars. Numbers drawn New Hampshire daily: as a member of the Front told UPI by telephone. ’The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and camera. Off Retail Store Prices About two dozen striking PATCO members milled in Male demonstrators, whistling the theme to the the hallway outside a room at a downtown St. Louis Thursday in New England: 5164. ’The spokesman for the group said “while Lebanon is Saturn. Connecticut daily: 935. Rhode Island daily: 6957. our military base of operations, our main headquarters ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. “Bridge Over the River Kwai,” rode in two yellow hotel where Lewis spoke Thursday with reporters. FBI school buses the courthouse Thursday for their arraign­ agents kept the strikers out of the room and no PATCO Connecticut weekly: 23,- Vermont daily: 070. are in West Germany ... We are not connected with any British literary great Samuel Johnson, writer of the ment at which Municipal Court Judge Richard Wood members tried_ip force their way into the news con­ 018, 282822, yellow. Massachusetts daily: Lebanese faction operating inside Lebanon, being first English dictionary, was bom Sept. 18, 1709. 9628. told them to expect a $120 fine for the first offense. He ference. Maine daily: 738. rightist or otherwise.” • On this date in history: In 1928, it was estimated 4,000 people had been killed warned them, however, they faced jail if they returned and $30 million damage caused by a devastating to the protest. Please come on over and support my effort hurricane that lashed Florida and the West Indies for Actor Robert Blake of the “ Baretta” television series to raise $6,000 to help in the fight against five days. returned to Avila Beach ’Thursday, saying he had spent In 1961, U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold two nights camped out on a remote beach about 4 miles Leukemia and simiiar bibod-related dis­ F eopletaik was killed when his plane crashed in Northern south of the reactor. eases. Rhodesia. Clad in the wet suit he wore when he went ashore with other demonstrators in a rubber raft, Blake said Bearded Patrolman Leo E. DeJordy, 29, won the defiantly: “Tell (Sheriff) George (Whiting) I’m still title “most sensuous male” among a dozen men here and he ain’t never going to get me iq'his car.” XOOV-* THIS IS MY BIGGEST SALE EVER... Belita’s back who accepted Simmons’ challenge to join him. The Of..■•■a# trouble was he was on duty when he got a fellow of­ All items for saie are new and have ficer to hold his gun. JlanflifBtpr Hpralft Belita, the blonde figure-skating star of the 1930s, Simmons has offered to recompense DeJordy for been donated by hundreds of will come out of retirement Nov. 16 to skate as a lost pay if his appeal against the suspension fails. special guest in the annual Superskates benefit for Official Manchetter Newipoper Uncle Sam wants Nationaliy known manufacturers. the U.S. Olympic Fund at New York’s Madison USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 297 Square Garden. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by A member of the British Olympic skating team in Quotes the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Abscam cash 19.36, later a professional skater, dancer and actor, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Belita now runs a garden center in London. She was Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address rediscovered by British TV last year and has been Burt Reynolds told TV host Mike Douglas he NEW YORK (UPI) — ’The Justice Department is writes poetry, but “No one will ever see it. When changes to ’Die Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591,' suing seven men, including four ex-congressmen, to try SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE W a l l making personal appearances ever since. M an^ester, Conn. 06040. I’m dead people will see it and say, ‘God, he was to recoup $186,000 in payoffs made as part of the FBI’s Tmrnw: Cash or Chock sweet! ’ But I don’t think it should come out now” ... Abscam investigation. Actress Sylvia Kristel, asked if her movie role in To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- ’He civil suits were filed ’Thursday in U.S. District 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Court in .Brooklyn against former Reps. Michael O. “ Private Lessons,” in which she seduces a 15-year- through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Kaufman’s Kathie old boy, might hurt her image, replied, “Not with Myers and Raymond Lederer of Pennsylvania; John M. Sylvia Kristel Burt Reynolds should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by Kforphy of New York and Frank ’Thompson Jr. of New junior high school boys, it won’t!” 7:30 a.m. Saturday. TV comic Andy Kaufman of “Taxi” will an­ Jersey. nounce his engagement on the air during tonight's Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one The government also sued Howard Criden and Louis season opener of “Fridays,” month, $15.35 for three montto, $30.70 for six months, Johanson, partners in a Philadelphia law firm, and The lucky lady is gospel recording artist Kathie and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Angelo J. Errichetti, a former mayor of (Jamden, N.J. Sullivan, a featured performer on “The Lawrence Simmons fan Names in news request. Six of the seven were unavailable for comment. Welk Show. ” Errichetti would only say, “I am aware of what They met several years ago but romance only A policeman in Chicopee, Mass, who removed his World auto racing champion Alan Jones of To place a classified or display advertisement, or to happened today and I have no comment to. make.” Australia says he will retire from Formula One report a news-item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. blossomed this past February. Says Andy, “At this gun and shirt to jump and twist onstage with TV The government already has recovered a portion of Paid for by ... ManchMtor State Bank ' Sullivan and Company Tha Laukomla Soclaty point in my life. I was doing a lot of crazy things. I racing at the end of the current season and settle Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through the $50,000 payments each man allegedly accepted from . health star Richard Simmons has been suspended W day. fell a spiritual void which Kathie helped to fill.” for five days for conduct unbecoming an officer. down with his family on his farm in Victoria state.. FBI undercover agents who posed as Arab sheiks seeking favors from politicians in exchange for bribes. THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 - 5 i - THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 Explains effects of renovation project Decision Gaitor urges on hall Weiss answers Cheney questions foreseen east-of-river

Town Maftager Robert B. Weiss Just a brief explanation would Im- The Cheney 'Historic District No specific study, but the cost lower rental than a conventionally cost of our liability insurance and The decision by the Cheney released a fact sheet Thursday helpful. Commission has not, to my should be minimal based on our financed project in a non-historic dis­ we are charged an additional Historic Commission Thursday to withdraw its proposal to preserve to corhmunicate answering questions about the The town bond counsel has knowledge, discussed this alter­ experience with other moderate an(i trict area. amount if our experience was poor proposal to renovate two Cheney explained the revenue bond process native. My guess is that it could be high rental apartment experience; 21. ) Would the property be or we may receive a refund if our Cheney Hall followed growing in­ as follows: "Section 8-134 of the as costly as renovating, but that for example, Fountain Village and rem oved from the tow n’s G rand experience is good. dications that the public was not Brothers Silk Mill buildings into By Nancy Thompson state of Connecticut. So when you apartments and improve the sur­ Connecticut General Statutes would have to be determined. Beacon Hill Apartments. List? 29. ) What Is the prosposed use prepared to vote in favor of that part of the Great Lawn area? Herald Reporter say now, let the state do it, it comes rounding area. provides for the issuance of bonds 8. ) Regarding the sewage 14. ) Will the businesses in the There is no intention to remove of the Cheney development package. by municipalities for the purpose of treatment plant — not only will it the property from the town’s Grand This would be determined by the One of those signs emerged from here,’’ he said, pointing The questions answered by Weiss present facilities be relocated in toward his left pocket," to here," carrying out a redevelopment plan have the eapaeity to handle the List or to provide tax deferrals. The Board of Directors at the time of Wednesday night at a meeting of Hartford City Manager Woodrow were raised by the public, members town and ndt forced out of town? pointing toward his right pocket, which are payable solely from an additional sewage, hut what is the We will certainly make every ef­ projected rent figures include the acquistion or at a later time if there Democratic leaders. Democratic Wiison Gaitor urged his neighbors of the Board of Directors, and The “not as the $2 you sent but as 55 secured by a pledge of and lien upon status of the $11 million im­ amount for real estate taxes and the are no restrictions in the deed.. Town Chairman Ted Cummings had east of the river to build bridges of Herald. , fort to relocate businesses and in­ cents or 25 cents. any or all of the income, proceeds provements to the secondary project will be taxed as any other 30. ) What will it cost to publicly endorsed the Cheney communication with the city. Many of the questions deal with dustrial plants within the town. "What I’m basically saying is, you I etc.) of a redevelopment project... treatment plant'? What happens if project of this size. purchase and renovate Cheney proposal. Gaitor began his Thursday the financing of project, including a 15. ) What is the purchase evening address to the regional should learn to say good morning to $2 million public improvement bond the bonds are not included in a com­ we don't get any federal funds? If 22. ) What is the liability of the Hall, what is the status of If the endorsement was Intended putation of the town's aggregate in­ price of Cheney Hall? Cost of negotiations, what would the as a trial balloon, it was shot down. League of Women Voters of your neighbor and discuss these which voters will decide on through we don't proceed because the town? issues," Gaitor said. debtedness Such bonds are not sub­ federal funds are not available, restoration? The town is taking on no financial operating costs be, what depart­ From the Democrats’ meeting the Manchester, East Hartford, Vernon a referendum on the Nov. 3 ballot. The (Hheney Hall acquisition costs and South Windsor by leading the “There’s a lot of things you can do Some of the answers — those ject to the provisions of any other will we still he able to handle the liability for the implementation of ment would have responsibilities consensus that emerged was that law or charter relating to the additional sewage along with are currently being negotiated and this program. The bondholder is sole for renovation and maintenance, the development of the mills as league members in singing "Row, religiously. Why don't you invite regarding plans for the acquisition we will have estim ates on the Row, Row Your Boat.” some of the city churches to your and restoration of Cheney Hall — issuance or sale of bonds .. Exclu­ itueklanil Commons coming on recourse in a bond default situation and what would the projected use residences would get support, but sion of such bonds from the line? restoration costs in the near future. would be against the specifically of the facility and its fee schedule the Cheney Hall plan was doomed. “Everybody here communicated church?" Gaitor asked. will change if the Board of Directors “We’re into attitudes, ” he noted. aggregate indebtedness of the town We have space for 1,500 additional 16. ) Why didn’t’we have three pledged security. be? After the meeting Cummings said, in song," Gaitor said, after the peo­ agrees to a request from the Cheney "If you feel good about yourself, means that the taxing power and full housing units at this time. Permits questions on referendum: $700,- 23. ) Who are the likely buyers We do not at this point have any “The hall is in real trouble. It’s a ple in the room sang the song in National Historic District Commis­ they (minorities) are no threat-to faith and credit of the town are not are granted on an as applied for (100 for street improvements, of the bonds and at what interest answers to these specific questions question of too much or too little. rounds. "We didn’t all have the sion to effectively delete $1 million you. " pledged to the payment of the bonds. basis.. Ultimately, improvements etc.; $1,000,000 for Cheney Hall; levels would they likely be sold? but hope to be abie to arrive at some There are too many unanswered same note, but we all sang the same of the bond which was earmarked "People are just like children, and Bonds will be secured only by the and $200,04K) great lawn? The bonds would be sold on the answers in the foreseeabie future. questions.” tune and came in on the right beat. for Cheney Hall will be required to meet present I'm a somewhat old basketball project itself. ...” state and federal standards. When The Cheney Historic District open market and normally draw 3 to 31. ) What are the costs related Cummings said that two of 20 per­ And that’s communication." -1 .) Ilu^e the dt’\elopers Gaitor admitted, however, that coach. You've got to have a coach h.) What guaraiiler!* do we this is done we expect also to in­ Commission recommended that 5 percentage points lower than con­ to selling of the bonds? sons at the meeting opposed the staled in writing that llie^ h IH not the city and the surrounding towns out there to go rah-rah-rah. Coaches haw that after the fiw-yeur crease our capacity. Federal fun­ there be only one question on the ventional financing mortgage rates. The estimated bond attorney’s fee project but the other 18 favored the seek nor will tlie\ aeeepl ain rent referendum. The Board of Directors may be .marching' to different are teachers. il ep r<‘e i at i u 11 allowunee for ding is no longer certain for this is approximately $5,000 and the mill conversion itself and centered subsidies, eilhi'r state or federal, could, of course, have split it up. drummers when it comes to solving "There are many days since I've historical di-lricts thi‘ dewlopers project. 24. ) Where has this financing remaining cost would approximate their opposition on the hall. i.e. Seelion 8 ? the problems that face the capitol had this job when I've asked myself won't go eoiido 9 . ) W'hy couldn't we ju st take 17. ) What happens if referen­ development concept been $15,000. If these bonds ultimately are One of those present said, with ob­ UPI photo The attorney for the developer has '7 why I took it," Gaitor said. "You By utilizing the revenue bond the great lawn and Cheney Hall by dum fails? applied before in the housing combined with other bonds that the vious nostalgia, “I danced at Cheney region, particularly in the area of stated in writing that The housing, which Gaitor said is "the know I believe in the good Lord and I process the town, as the mortgagor eminent ilomain? We may have lost the opportunity area? town is issuing, the cost for the por­ Hall. I’d love to see it restored, but A quick bite developers have no present plans only issue.” think this is my mission." of the project can establish We could, but it might be more to implement the Cheney preserva­ The identical financing develop­ tion couid be less. Normally bond then there is the question of the nor do they see any future need to whatever conditions it determines expensive than negotiating the tion and restoration plan envisioned ment concept has been utilized costs of this type are absorbed cost.” While others enjoyed a leisurely ride on the merry-go-round these folks took time out for “If East Hartford, Vernon, accept any rent subsidies from Manchester and the other towns to be in the best interest of the town, acquisition. by the Anderson Notter Finegold before in more than 40 state housing within the sale of the bond and are Two members of the Board of River zone idea either the state or federal govern­ report. finance authorities throughout the a quick bite at the St. James Fair. think they can survive on their own, 1 0 . ) Why do we have to not a specific appropriation item for Directors said early Thursday they ment. .^gain. to quote the bond counsel. they might as well go the Connec­ ■’With respect to any eflort by the provide improvements for these 18. ) Please explain "below country who financed very large the town at the time of the sale. had strong doubts about (jheney Hall HARTFORD (UPK - The 2 .) W hat is ihr purpose of the ticut River and jump in," he said. owner or developer to convert the developers when other developers market prire” and how the rent amounts of housing development. 32. ) Wbal investment firm and about the purchase of a portion Connecticut River Assembly has so-ealled ’‘riwenile bonds" wbieb “There ain’t no way either one of us project to condominiums, the town have to provide roads, water, arrangement works. 25. ) What is the specifie area will market the bonds, what rate of the great lawn. One was James proposed establishing a controlled tile de\elopi'rs are sei-kiiig in littbt can survive without’the other. can exercise control over this sewer, curbs, land for recreation The project will be priced for of Cheney lawn that is proposed of interest will the bonds carry, McCavanagh, who today proposed Mon held in church break conservation zone along the Connec­ of tile fuel ibal it is indi<‘alt‘d the “That’s hard to take when you are possibility by negotiations while the and sehf>ols? those tenants that can afford rents to be purchased? what will be the penally to the that the directors should delay the ticut River in each town from town will si‘11 I T niillittn on tax- used to having your own turf and project is in the planning stages. In It is conventional practice for the of $375-$650 per month. Twenty per­ The parcel is 8.09 acres essential­ town for early retirement of the entire question. The other was Bar­ Police arrested Richard W. Bren­ church. MacFarlane was also wanted on Middletown to the Massachusetts exempt bontls to finamo' ibt* choosing who lives next to you, but fact, the town must prohibit the con­ town to make off-site improvements cent of the units will be reserved for ly in the center of the Cheney man­ bonds? bara Weinberg. nan, 30, Thursday and charged him Brennan was picked up in Stafford previous charges, including four border. prttjeel? there’s a lot we can do to build version of at least 20 percent of the as recommended here since we are tenants that are classified as sion area if you face the mansions The town utilizes the municipal with third-degree burglai7 , fourth- Springs by police there and brought counts of issuing a bad check, two The assembly, an advisory group This question is a non-sequitur. moderate or low income, which in from Hartford Road near the degree larceny and third-degree to Rochester headquarters. He counts of failure to appear and bridges. formed by the 1979 Legislature, has The $17 million tax exempt bonds project units for at least 20 years so dealing with presently owned town department of one of the Hartford or “Slowly we’re going to cross the Manchester, is below $17,450 for a culvert that crosses the road. Connecticut banks for the handling criminal mischief in connection was presented in court Thursday fourth-degree larceny. outlined areas in each river town are revenue bonds they can be made available as rental roads. Note the town taking back NU boycott river," he said. units to fam ilies with low or Main Street from the state and plans family of four. 26. ) What is the present of the town bond sale process. The with a break in at a Main Street morning. Police said MacFarlane is also that would be included in the conser­ .3 .) What itre the rent ^eales wanted by police in Bloomfield and As one move to link Hartford with moderate income. See Internal for extensive improvements that 19. ) What will the interest be assessment and taxes on this interest rate will depend upon the church. vation zone and has established and rule- a n d COLCHESTER (UPI) - The the capitol region towns, Gaitor said Revenue Code Section 103ibli4i. are the town responsibility. Other on the principal? property? competitive market at the time. Brennan allegedly broke into the Police arrested Vanessa Blast Hartford and that state police minimum standards for the preser­ repulalion- (‘littibililv borough of Colchester, population 4,- his staff will be contacting the sur­ major expenditures have been made Municipal bonds selling today The present assessment is $44,100 While it is true that the rate now South United Methodist Church MacFarlane, 24, of 126 Highland St., are presently drawing up warrants vation and use of land within the ret] u i renien I - t£o\,erniiie the Failure to do so would jeopardize 0(X), is boycotting Northeast Utilities rounding towns to get information the tax exempt status of the finan­ on Broad Street, Middle Turnpike, would probably cost 131^ to 14 per­ and the tax is slightly under $2,000. runs up to the middle 13-to-15 per­ Sept. 10 and took two large candles. Thursday and charged her with for her arrest. zone. prtiposal to ba>»- 20 pereeni of the because it is dissatisfied with MacFarlane is scheduled to on available rental housing in those cing and the owner developer and Adams Street, Tolland Turnpike, cent, which is record high. During It should be noted, of course, that up cent, it is likely that this will come Police said they found Brennan’s issuing a bad check and failure to If the assembly's proposasls were units rt'iitetl at h‘ss titan the Northeast service. towns. The information would be the construction phase we would be to 16 house lots could he created down to 10 percent or less by the fingerprints on a cross inside the appear in the second degree. appear in court Sept. 17. adopted by the Legislature, the reniaininp unit-7 either party would be looked upon to Buckland Road. Pleasant Valley The borough is withholding pay­ made available to city’s relocation pay bond holders a taxable interest Road. etc. This differs from using temporary borrowing at within this area under the present time we actually felt the bond issue. towns involved would be required to The normal rent scales are from between 10 and 12 percent and it is zoning. ment of more than $4,000 in electric program. rdvise their land-use regulations to rate that would give the holders the requiring developers to build off-site Municipalities have avoided so- bills because malfunctioning and $375 to $600. It is estimated that the hoped that the municipal market 27. ) What municipal services "This does not mean Wilson conform with the standards es­ same after tax shield as was an­ improvements in new subdivisions called callable bonds that can be burned-out street lights have failed 20 percent below market will be no will revert to 10 percent or less by does the property now require Gaitor will be rounding up all the tablished for the conservation zone higher than $350 a unit, some will be ticipated for the tax exempt issue since this involves the cut up of raw retired early isasmuch as there is a to be replaced fast enough, and it Demos seek luck of Irish ? poor and the Hispanics_and heading the time we go to the bond market. and, if purehased by the town, and would have to refer to the less. Under federal tax guidelines thus, the developer has a powerful, land. heavy penalty for this type of finan­ takes too long to get new lights in­ them out to these areas," added Looking at the $700,000 for the road what department would be cing and in the past have been ad­ assembly any large development for revenue sharing bonds for this financial incentive to maintain the 11. ) Is there adequate parking stalled, officials said. The luck of the Irish? From the The band, the ‘‘Pride of Connecticut director of the Gaitor, who is black. improvements as related directly to responsible for the land and what vised against utilizing this proposed for the conservation zone purpose. 20 percent of the rental un­ tax exempt status of the financing for .3.50 apartments? “I hate to do that, but if we don’t looks of their initial fundraiser, Ballbriggan” will be in the area par­ Friendship Force. “Housing has to go to the region. " The proposed minimum standards by not converting the project to con­ The developer must provide the 350 units of housing, we can serviees would be required for its methodology although we will, of its must be reserved for tenants pay our bills, we don’t get any local Democrats are seeking that ticipating in a Friendship Force In addition to the nroeram of Irish he said, noting that Hartford does in the zone would govern flood plain dominiums. In fact, the town can parking to meet our zoning stan­ draw the following financing con­ maintenance? course, explore it at the time of music and dance, a cookout will be that, for Manchester, for a family of clusions: To borrow $700,000 at 10 lights. Well, if we don’t get lights, luck in connection with the up­ goodwill exchange visit between not have much open space left for use. lot coverage, site plans, erosion require that the owner developer dards, The town provides no municipal borrowing. we don’t pay,” Beverly Park, held. The event is open to the public. four have an income not exceeding percent the average interest cost services to this property now since coming municipal election cam­ Ireland and the United States, The new construction. "Look what that and sedimentation control, signs, $17,460. not ■ convert the project to con­ 12. ) How mueli will the taxes 33. ) Are there any plans for borough warden, said Thursday. paign. band members range in age from 10 Tickets cost $5 and are available means — it means transportation, it increase? (Currently $20,000) will be $35,000 yearly, the average it is owned and maintained by the developers to contribute a por­ at the door or through the site lines and building height, cut­ 4.) W ho raiiir up with liu* dominiums at all for the life of the The borough measures 2 square A 23-piece Irish band will to 18, and come from Ballbriggan, 25 means jobs.” financing if the town insists on this Taxes should increase at least five principal for a 20-year issue, $35,000 owners. If it is acquired by the town tion of funds toward the Cheney Democratic Town Committee ting of timber, removal of soil and iilra to surrliargr sotnt- units to miles in the town’s center. It is serenade the Democrats from 2-to-9 miles from Dublin. Regionalism should also mean earth materials and dumping and as one of the owners contractual times from the present $20,(X)0 a for the total average cost of $70,000. it would be the responsiblity of the Hall restoration project or to members or candidates for town of- make romparahlr unit- paj Irss7 l3‘/2 Colchester’s most densely populated p.m. Sept. 26 during a "Demo-Fest” The band's appearance at the cooperation among public services, storing of refuse. obligations under the financing" year as a result of the 350-housing If the interest rate is percent Park Department to maintain. No utilize other fund-raising I' fic. The rain date for the event is The procedure utilized is implicit the average annual interest will be additional purchase of equipment section and its center of commerce. at 337 Bush Hill Road. Chairing the Democratic kickoff was arranged by like police and fire departments, 7 .) Why ihm'l we tear down unit conversion. m ethods? Richard Carella, district manager Barbara Weinberg, a Democratic Sept. 27. under the tax guidelines noted in the $45,225 or a total cost of $80,225. We would be anticipated - it would be event will be Board of Directors and among educational systems. answer to question No. 3 above. Cli<‘ii«>y Hall and ti-e the rnillhin I.'t.) Has anyone eondueted a These suggestions have not been for the Connecticut Light & Power candidate James “Dutch” Fogarty. Board of Directors member and Gaitor said special education t> — THK HKRAI.D. Fri.. Sept. 18. 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 - 7 OPINION / Commentary Slaying suspect ruled incompetent for trial Singleton said he evaluated Joly dress himself to the proceedings is HARTFORD (UPI) - A young the defendant was “actively psy- ville section of Bristol and reported­ Borden ordered Joly committed to for one hour Sept. 9 in the Hartford impaired by his present mental Bristol man has been ruled in­ chotic.” ly knew the teenager. An autopsy Norwich State Hospital where he jail along with a psychiatrist and a state.” competent to stand trial in the July ruled she died July 17 from neck and will be required to take the medica­ Borden concluded Thursday It was clinical psychologist. He. also said Joly represented a beating death of a Bristol teenager head injuries. tion and held until judged competent “ probable” that Joly could ndt or 18 months, whichever comes “The team felt Mr. Joly could be threat to the safety of other inmates and committed to a state mental Joly has been held on $250,000 cooperate in his defense on murder first. restored to competency within a and to himself and was “generally hospital for therapy aimed at bond in the Hartford Correctional and kidnapping charges in the Center where he has refused to take The judge also postponed a grand certain period of time if he took the uncooperative.” resolving his condition. slaying df Diane Mattel, 15, whose jury hearing scheduled for Oct. 14 to medication,” Singleton said. An arrest warrant charging Joly Superior Court Judge David medication that might be expected partially clothed body was found on to restore his mental ’competency, weigh indictments against Joly on Singleton said Joly was “un­ with the slaying was ordered sealed Politicians should clean up their talk Borden ordered Michael Joly, 22, a wooded path near her home. psychiatric social worker Richard the murder and kidnapping charges predictable, highly disruptive and by Superior Court Judge Thomas J. committed for 18 months or until he tmtil he is found competent. his ability to understand and ad­ O’Donnell. was found competent for trial after Joly lived with his parents near Singleton told the judge. Politics, as you may have noticed, tive habit of politicians to make chosen field and their colleagues In another noun-verb. But “pantsed” a psychiatric social worker testified Miss Mattel’s home in the Forest- that field. All pols would do well to is not growing in popularity or in nouns into verbs. Until you've heard is very different from “dialogued,” recall the Irish line about the devil stature In every presidential elec­ a congressman describe Jimmy which somehow deadens the air. ’To tion from 1960 to 1980, in spite of a lot Carter s failure to "dialogue" with N a rk being an angel until he started be . . “pantsed,” for anyone who of liberalizing new laws, voter tur­ the American people, you probably knocking the old hometown. " may have escaped that youthful rite nout has dropped Abscam hurt might not understand that new ad­ % /r AT LEAST ONE successful can­ means to have one’s trousers involun­ politics. By now. there seem to be ministrations have to "staff up." S h ie ld s didate has not succumbed to tran­ tarily removed in a manner in­ in circulation approximately 437 and once they have, they can then sistor talk. This renegade is Charles tended to humiliate. The mayors public opinion polls that all place "memo" everybody involved. Royer, the mayor of Seattle. were pantsed, according to Royer, ^politicians, in public esteem, in a This, of course, is not the Recently, a United States Senate by the Senate committee. The com­ ■'dead-heat with loan sharks and exclusive malpractice of politics. are ambitious strive for promotion and then censure their opponents as committee, without hearings, ap­ mittee’s action did not ” impact below industrial polluters. Politics Many vocations insist upon their by trying to persuade the audience “ politicians” who will provide proved a bill that would limit cities' adversely” upon the mayors, thank is in trouble. peculiar jargon to add mystery and that they, the ambitious, are neither nothing more than "politics as regulation or ownership of cable goodness. Now is the time for those of us significance to their jobs. comfortable nor experienced in the usual." Maybe we should be upset television systems. Not surprising­ The road to rehabilitation for who preach about the importance and Politicians, by adopting the poetry profession? Of course not. Surgeons with nurses who provide “medicine ly, some mayors were upset by this American politics will be long and dif­ .value of politics to try to help. The of the computer printout, seek to and pilots do not offer us as as usual" or three-piece combos prospective diminution of their ficult. Words alone do not do the -'rehabilitation of politics must begin pass as contemporary men, i.e. not professional references their that produce “music as usual.” power and responsibility. Job. But the right words can help. with the way those in politics think politicians. respective aversion for hospitals If candidates expect civilians to In reporting to his colleagues what Maybe we can still hope that some and must be done immediately to \\ IIK.N 'S politicians are have any respect for them or the courageous, self-admitted politician clean up the language of politics. not denying their business, they and airports. the Senate committee action meant positions they seek, candidates must to the mayors, Royer did not, you will publicly declare that Budget This has nothing to do with seem to be knocking it. And that, Yet candidates for high political change these language habits. They Director David Stockman has ' expletives completed or deleted. loo, is unattractive. Is there any office feverishly seek our votes by might say, "euphemize.”' “We got must stop talking in those noun­ pantsed in the ^ n a te" was what he “short-sheeted” Defense Secretary Quite the opposite. There is nothing other profession or occupation, trying to convince us that they are not verbs and they must cease im­ said. Caspar Weinberger on future Pen­ salty or profane about the unatt^-ac- besides politics, where those who politicians. Some first certify their own ignorance of all things political mediately the defamation of their Granted, “pantsed” is technically tagon spending.

In Manchester I' I !*«•> A'xA'xS’ MACK DIPPED J ack lANDSCAPINO TIMKRS A n d erso n Durable timbers are the perfect thing UPI photo For poNoi holMwi and for retaining walls and steps Washington «wdl- mot*. Grade B. Hxxai- a’xS'xg' TIMIBS a*g.«.««...... 2 .9 9 m . History lesson Alfred W Oppdnhelmer, director of the Connecticut Commission on mOMy 10 iq. ft. par ecs- 0-26 Merry-Qo-Round Special Revenue, checks some figures during an .appearance before a '■■'PlhiahtfBwwn.asn loaSoMtww. W1 legislative subcommittee Thursday. The panel Is hearing testimony on fpruwidkk wo on housing legalizing sports betting In the state. | Stupid At least two provacative ideas tax, and require a lot of service. Solons reconsider are suggested by the report It says the starter homes would released this week by the town's be outgrown by families who smbkers Housing Resource Panel. would move locally to larger GerMa One of them is that there are existing houses. WASHINGTON - Cigarette wagering on sports .adequate existing possibilities in There is no problem at all in smokers will be interested to learn that a leading New York advertising town for development of enough attacking that reasoning and Although Onorato said he wasn’t agency considers them to be il­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Legislators housing if the town encourages listing all the dire consequences taking sides, at least one member of the rio m ^ logical, irrational and stupid. faced with the pressures of state and conversions and modifications of that could conceivably result federal budget cutbacks are once again subcommittee made it clear he would That’s the description used in a I# da m v otfillMl existing buildings and allows use cmiA looking over the lucrative option of vote against any legislation to legalize from such a heretical notion as IhiiiWdwrtlnwolnut. 0-10 confidential 197S report by the Ted sports betting or casino gambling. of some open land for such easing zoning regulations and in­ le g a li^ sports wagering. Bates ad agency to Brown & A special gambling subcommittee “As far as I’m concerned. I’m opposed .49.99 ON things as modular and mobile viting all sort of abuses that will Williamson Tobacco Corp., the headed by Rep. Alfred Onorato, D-New to it,” said Sen. Carl Zinsser, R- homes. deprive Manchester of the staid maker of Viceroy cigarettes. The Haven, reopened the debate Thursday on Manchester. “The demand is not there.” The other idea that provokes a and comfortable character it confidential report — seen by my what legalized sports wagering would The director of the Division on Special ERMCXR lot of thought; If people in now has. associate Tony Capaccio — notes and wouldn’t mean in terms of revenue. Revenue, which oversees the state’s three jai alai frontons; 16 off track bet­ irK24‘ Manchester want their parents that many smokers perceive their Estimates range from $8 million to $40 \99 It would be simple, indeed, to ting parlors; dog track, and teletrack, habit as “dirty" and dangerous, and million. ■ MQ.Bag. 'a.M Bag. M.fV and their children to be able to dismiss the report’s conclusions Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. said he too was opposed to legalized 4 ’’ think only “very stupid people” get SAVE 3.00 SAVE 10.00 continue to live in town, they as liberal do-gooding. McGuigan has said about $800 million is sports betting. hooked by it. VBfniATED SHBVINO VBITIUTEO WHin have to give up the idea that But it is interesting to look bet on sports illegally each year in A.W. Oppenheimer said his agency Goes up in minutes Hard­ DOOft/WAUBACK “Thus,’’ the Bates report everyone must live in a large back. Looking back, you find Connecticut. The national estimates are needs a “breather” and would rather not ware not included 6 Hx18'W. IMo 8043WH observes, “the smokers have to face try to manage another gaming outlet. He znniBACK house on a large landscaped lot. about $2.7 billion. iru a- t.g t n ...... 6-90 that a number of the Manchester the fact that they are illogical, said he wasn’t opposed to sports betting 12'x4S' lag. il.t*...... 9.99 Nc 60C' 7.99...... 5.99 Based on McGuigan’s figure, the state 1S*.«* snntmADUCK .. ma The panel, we hasten to point people who are now community irrational and stupid. People find it could reap $35 million to $40 million if it by itself, but didn’t want the responsibili­ m 892?. D-12 Nc dC3f taD. 14.99...... 11.T? out. did not draw any such leaders, living in substantial cir­ hard to go throughout life with siich took over the entire illegal industry and ty of regulating it. D-12 sweeping conclusion but did cumstances, began their lives in negative presentation and evalua­ made a handle of 4.5 percent. Oppenheimer’s office issued a report 399 supply the data for it. town in one of those starter tion of self. The saviors are A bill to legalize sports betting was which listed a number of reasons why states could not collect the same in MMliW • M lijn houses of the post-war boom, rationalization and the repression |i narrowly defeated this year by the Flaotures on ad boil bear­ "During the last thirty years," Legislature’s Public Safety Committee. revenue from sports betting as would an ing hp moior. heovy small, indistinquished, sitting on that end up and result in a defense 1/4 "^ays the report, " the size of Onorato’s subcommittee is functioning illegal bookmaker. I Odk a Ton Besk duly cost iron coftttnjctlon. small lots with tentative little mechanism." Needless to say, the The report stated that it would be risky ____ y dmukited wood- Sou unassembled. o-i4 "homes has increased tremen­ as an arm of the public safety panel. lawns. cigarette companies’ ad men are Onorato, a former prosecutor, said for states to gamble with that kind of w o grain wcNpanab. oaz dously. However, due to today's more than willing to help cigarette And looking back, you can see Open forum / Readers' views more than once that he was neutral on money; that quick decisions made by '^energy costs, excessive finan­ smokers bolster their defense bookies couldn’t be made in a some of those same small the issue. But he sounded more like cing costs, overall cost of con­ Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 mechanisms against attacks of self- someone who would like to see long lines government-run operation; that winners houses, most of them bigger struction. and smaller family loathing. Their enthusiasm in this at a state sanctioned bookmaker or a wouldn’t want to pay the federal taxes on now, their lawns more confi­ their gains, and that states would be un­ structure, the needed size is endeavor cost the tobacco com­ sports cards distributor. dent. and their landscaping panies a record $1 billion for adver­ “While money is the object, I don’t able to extend credit to good customers diminishing." many programs presented at the the way bookies do. . more evident. What you do not they would be in verbal contact with tising in 1979, according to official think it’s the primary reason (to) The subcommittee Scheduled another The report makes an argu­ shell. our fine hospital for advice and government figures. legalize sports betting,” Onorato said. see is deterioration and blight. Remarks “Let’s legitimize this and while we meeting for Oct. 22. ' ment for regulations that allow This in itself would be reward direction. In a section defensively titled, What you might conclude from enough for those of us who have We need two well-equipped legitimize this, we’ll make a buck.” smaller homes and says, "The “How to Reduce Objections to a that backward look is that it served on the Corporation, yet there clarified vehicles 24 hours. Expensive, yes, Cigarette,’’ the Bates report smaller more energy-and space- might be very possible to have a are other pluses which must be men­ but you can’t put a price on lives and efficient housing would serve acknowledges that there are “not 099- ^ Manchester which is attractive To the Editor: tioned too. that is plural and maybe you. any real, absolute, positive qualities 871 first-time home bu.vers, working and a good place to live with Apparently recent comments of First of all, our sincere thanks to Possible tax reform i f j i ‘ 1 ^ rerM ri/p/p Joh n J . IVIerz and attributes in a cigarette.” So to couples, elderly and the rapidly mine concerning the proposed all who participated in the free-will lOONOMVgTUM some people living in small 316 Spruce St. reduce objections, the advertising Assodoticn grade stompr- growing single market. " renovation of Cheney Hall, which offerings. We want you to know that OTMarPAMT houses, some in large ones, must give smokers a rationale for Sturdyc nitons. Incradtily durable foim- ed lumber. Stock up now. appeared earlier on this page, have close to $4,000 total was collected The report dismisses the no­ some in condominiums, and their illogical, irrational and stupid gets cool reception ^ ulo slops rust, m a choice rkrartwsnm— 1 4 7 s e been interpreted to mean that I no throughout the summer. -A W cHootM w i tion that small homes would at­ some in apartments cut out of Justified behavior. D-10 longer support this project. Nothing The cooperation of all who D-IOi !!MS9«s1i! tract large families, pay little old mills and factories. A Brown & Williamson internal could be farther from the truth. attended in keeping the area clean is document, dated March 3, 1976, en­ Mrs. Beck also said she doubted the .. Manchester Community College so very much appreciated. After HARTFORD (UPI) — Tax reform, a complaint titled “Viceroy Strategy,” notes concept that usually causes a clamor in unincorporated business tax would be has a long-standing interest in the every concert the grounds have been repeatedly that its advertising cam­ the Legislature, was given a deliberative repealed. structure, and the college welcomes immaculate and this has made our Berry's World To the Editor: paign must provide consumers with though cool reception during the latest “We are talking about $35 inillion to any opportunity to play a role in its job easier. Eldward Wilson should be com­ a rationalization for smoking and a round of legislative committee level dis­ $40 million less” in revenue, she said. restoration. The college personnel too have Many businesses who should pay the plimented on behalf of all the people “means of repressing their health cussions. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Although we are going ahead with been truly great in performing their tax are not b^ause of the possibility of of Manchester, and especially the concerns about smoking a full flavor The Finance, Revenue and Bonding 'aeaL plans to develop a privately funded duties, often offering help far Committee agreed Thursday to study repeal. The Department of Revenue Ser­ E elderly, for his vigorous efforts to Viceroy.” regional center for the arts in be_yond what they were expected to possible tax changes, with or without an vices said only $4 million has been have garbage and leaf pick ups re­ The company’s strategy report cooperation with 'area arts do. For this we are most thankful income tax, as a way to eliminate a collected so far. More than 10,000 instituted. concedes that smokers of “full businesses have registered with the vow 9 9 9 — SUPniCEM-TONE^ KHM^HOUSEA organizations, we view a restored and truly appreciative. projected state budget deficit. ■ra.is.9tiais.99 As a senior citizen of Manchester flavor” cigarettes — those which agency. CHOICi W ■M.is.etia DELUXE FUT TRIM EXTBHOR Cheney Hall as an ideal complement Each season has been more According to the latest estimates, the HAT lATEX PAINT who has M«n paying higher taxes haye plenty of flavorful tars — are deficit could reach $97 million when Mrs. Beck said the state’s fiscal w r MMS4 0 UTEX WAU PAINT to this project, and it would be a successful than the last. We look for less services, this decision by the problems might be compounded if the iMiBiaaiBs Velvel flat finish In a choice For wood, masonry and al­ particularly prone to guilt trips, and combined with this year’s shortfalls. The uminum Available in white magnificent centerpiece in our forward to Summertime 1982 — the near-sighted Board of Directors to erratic sales tax, which at the last count 9 M 4 4 1 of easy to apply decorator thus badly in need of encouraging total does not Include a minimum of up colofs Save now. and stylish colors dynamic community. greatest ever! eliminate twice-a-week garbage and. brought in a whopping 12 percent growth 'advertising. to $100 million in federal funding losses. ixTSBraBeboanuNT Indeed, we at the college will be Dorothy Roberts in revenue over last year, suddenly NorvoiiMikit loimula . lemua Mat iOBBiAj h a gvemjMn or jrah KWMEAMR* HMI^Ij08S leaf pick-up is unhealthy and creates “Full flavor smokers perceive “For the first time we’re seeing icfeoiae enoioaefooiM W i gkaiMBv w i •■•.17.99...... 12 .99901...... 12.99 goL pleased to lend whatever support Corresponding Secretary dropped as it did last year. eOmas wodiHnUKl for WI a definite burden on us, and is not in cigarette smoking as dangerous to specific questions raised that are valid MuUngandrnon. w i D-11 b-11 may be appropriate to the preserva­ Manchester Bicentennial the best interests of our town. and solid and not emotional,” said Sen. More revenue is generated by the sales their health,” the strategy report tax than any other tax. tion of this significant landmark. Band Shell Corporation More for less was a political Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, co-chairman observes. “Given their awareness of Rep. Otto Neumann, R-Granby, said William E. Vinrenl, slogan a few years ago; it has now of the committee. She characterized the the smoking and health situation, taliu as ' ‘friendlier.” the Legislature should wait until January President become less for more. they are faced with the fact that Mrs. Beck and co-chairman Rep. Ir­ for a special session to give lawmakers oGGCE CO m pony CAU WaUT HURR, Manchester Community College No price Where has our town health officer and the public' a chance to see what will they are behaving illogically. They ving Stolberg, D-New Haven, have long ■w Ow bm I Oaclai been? Our former Health Officer respond to this inconsistency by advocated tax reform in Connecticut. happen as a result of federal budget wBh aay t» ayaiiaM Dr. Nicholas Marzialo would not (providing themselves with either a They say the tax system, which includes changes. > on lives have allowed such travesty to con­ rationalization for smoking or by a nationally high state sales tax of 7.5 Stolberg said he too believed the ses­ ■ MnmiYMMJUL C H A N N E i : I. (000) I A lovely v o i i w r j L tinue. Dr. Marzialo’s main concern repressing their perceptions of the percent, is among the most regressive. sion should be delayed. HOME CENTERS Gov. William O’Neill is expected to “To come in In November and then run To the Editor: would have been the total health possible dangers involved.” “Amsriom't No. HM t-YounoNStons" package, not saving money at our recall the Legislature into sprclal ses- around would be silly,” Stolberg said. summer For many years I was a fire chief The B&W battle plan pursues its He said legislators Intent on repealing peril, in order to hire more Sion after the Nov. 3 municipal elections ' WM and first aid instructor and I think I Freudian theme in describing how the unincorporated , business tax would assistants. to deal with federal budget cuts. There STiTiLni ruuA w nrnaM iTPu. tinujiBTnw gnai.puuu MTTiraCS tu u , To the Editor: speak with some knowledge. Viceroy’s competitors have dealt also is a move to repeal the hew tax on have to find a new source of money or Im .• tm uST. sM tm iiw. w o L c o n n . I am very angry at each and every n.tM tlU ilTJ aWIMIBSV. O 1M 1 byN CA .M c What a wonderful summer we The Fire and Police Departments with smoker angst: “To date, major unincorporated businesses. pinpoint areas for service reductions in member of the Board of Directors, have had at the Band Shell! All the are doing a fine job, but are full flavor brands have either con­ Mrs. Beck said she doubted the.. the budget. nCopyiiVii. Ctuiual Honi O itm . lac. I1SI. SALE EN0S9/20/B1 N-11B-3B and I shall register my disgust on programs presented have been so hampered by not being abje to use sciously or unconsiously ‘coped’ Legislature could find a solution to the “To repeal this and go home is not only > "What can Id o ?I'm allsuperwomaned-outl" irresponsible but it also might be un­ well received, and our attendance pain-relieving drugs or intravenous election day. with the smoking and health Issues deficit in the short time allowed by the constitutional,” he said. figures indicate almost 40,0()0 people medicines for heart attacks or other Mrs. Nils Doucet in advertising by appealing to special session, although she said com­ mittee Work could begin immediately. have come but to hear and see the emergencies. If we had paramedics. 131 Olcott St.' repression.” r - tr -

H — THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 - 9 Obituaries hall plans, Mrs. Cavagnaro, Cheney unit asks founded Cavey’s Donlinued from page I ment of principal or interest on the Mrs Florence T Cavagn3 ro. 86, bonds, according to attorney James ol 45 E (.'enter St died Thursday eluded In the public Improvement H. Lloyd III, the town's bond night after suffering an attack at her referendum. The eight-acre portion counsel. home She was the widow of Joseph is located in the center of the Great Weiss pointed out that, under the t'.ivagnaro. Lawn, which extends from Hartford terms of the financing, the town can Mrs Cavagnaro and her husband Road north to the Cheney family control the possibility that the were co-founders of Cavey's mansions. apartments might be converted to Hall of Fame door Restaurant in 1931 She was known Although others also own parts of condominiums for the life of the to friends and patrons of the the lawn, the center portion is con­ financing. At least 20 percent of the' restaurant as "Mom." sidered the most important for units must be reserved as below- She leaves a son. Steve J. acquisition, FitzGerald said, market-rate rentais for 20 years, un­ Catagnaro of Manchester and a because 16 homes couid be built on der the legislation that permits the daughter. Mrs .Cnne Minicucci of the land under the present zoning. bonds. In addition, the town could require that none of the units be con­ to open tor trio Ft Lauderdale. Fla.; six "No other owner could change the Sports grandchildren and two great­ area of the Great Lawn," verted for that 20-year period. FitzGerald said. “Not many owners Weiss also noted that the tax grandchildren McCluskey will honor Wigren by tion in cross country while putting Funeral services will be held Mon­ own enough to build more than one penalty for early retirement of the By Earl Yost their presence. McCluskey will be St. John’s on the map. day at 9 15 a Ml from the John F. home.” bonds would be “very, very substan­ Sports Editor one of the speakers. Also to be saluted will be Denny Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W. The commission also heard tial.” He said he believed the con­ Three new names will be added to ditions of the bonding might be Kelley, who died earlier this year, Carlin, with the first annual Unsung Center St w ith a mass of Christian further explanation of the procedure the Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Award. He will be recognized for his for financing the project from Town legally enforceable even if the HALL of FAME coached baseball at Manchester burial at 10 a m at St James tonight - Pete Wigren, Tom Kelley High for 40 years, football for 20 and efforts during the past 20 years with Church Burial will be in St. James Manager Robert B. Weiss. developers bought out the bonds. and Pete Close at the second annual The town Board of Directors, as was one of the country’s top college youth baseball, basketball and foot­ Cemetery. Friends may call at the Developers have proposed financing induction dinner at the Manchester ball programs in Manchester. the $17 million renovation of the two the bonding agents, would be football referees. funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and Army & Navy Club. Three of his baseball players Toastmaster will be Steve 7 to 9 p m Memorial contributions milts through revenue bonds issued responsible for negotiating the Each man will be honored for his terms with the developers, Weiss made it to the major leagues, Tony Cassano, chairman of the Hall of may be made to the .American by the town. The town will not have contributions to sports on a local, Fame Committee. ,im. financial liability for the pay­ said. Lupien, who will be the main Cancer .Society. F.ast Center Street. state and national level. speaker tonight, Moe Morhardt and Presenters will be committee Manchester or to the Heart .Associa­ Wigren coached track for 32 years Tom Kelley (no relation). members Tom Conran to Carlin, tion of Greater Hartford. 310 Collins and cross country squads 22 years at Gose started his track career at Wally Fortin to Close, Bob Digan to St.. Hartford Manchester High, winning 54 league Manchester High and also excelled the Kelley family and Henry AAcCovanagh: Drop (CCIL), state and New England a t St. John’s University and later “ Hank" McCann to Wigren. Mrs. Sadie H. Conover titles. The invocation will be by Msgr. BOLTON - Mrs Sadie H. with the Marines and with the He also produced some outstan- United States Olympic team in the Edward Reardon of St, James Conover. 95. of 4 Meadow Road, died d-ing stars, including Joe Church. Thursday at an area convalescent 1960 Games. McCluskey, Charlie Robbins, Pete He’s currently head men’s varsity Tickets will be available at the home She was the widow of James whole Cheney issue Close and Lockhart Rogers, all of track coach at Tufts University im door. Cocktail hour will be at 6 with M Conover Director James McCavanagh has whom won national titles. Medford, Mass. While in college he a roast beef dinner at 7. She was born in East Brunswick. District Commission Thursday to Oose, as a recipient tonight, and ,N J on Nov 18, 1885 She came to proposed that the entire Cheney drop its bid for the preservation of was a two-time All-America selec­ West Hartford and lived there for 7 bond question be removed from the Cheney Hall. Nov. 3 election. In a statement released today, years before moving to Bolton 18 CLOSE WIGREN KELLEY years ago ' His suggestion came as the result McCavanagh said that the directors Pennant fever at Fenway She leaves a son. the Rev J Stan­ of the "c*" by the Cheney Historic should get answers to some hard ton Conover, pastor of the Bolton questions before the put any Cheney Congregational Church, a daughter. bond question before the voters. He Induction tonight, Army & Navy Club Eleanor S. Conover of .Andover a Paramedic said he hopes those questions could brother. Russell B Herbert of East be answered in time for the direc­ BrunswicK. a sister. .Mrs Blanche tors to include the question on the RSox sweep Tigers, Kuhlthau of Milltown. N. J.. two proponents Jan. 12 special election to fill the grandchildren: and two great­ vacancy left by the death of Rep. grandchildren William Cotter, D-Conn. Squotrito top athlete Funeral services will be held Mon- A new board of directors will have day^at 1 p m. in the chapel of St. organize been elected by that time. Paul's I'nited Church ol Christ. In his statem ent McCavanagh ready for New York Milltown N J. Burial will be in Proponents of a townwide says he understands the historic dis- paramedics program, who will trict commission Thursday Evergreen Cemetery, North striking out four to earn iiis sixth Brunswick. N J The Holmes make their case before the voters in proposed that the directors pass a coached by Kelley By Mike Tully Rice, who went 4-for-5 and put the save. “He’s the type of guy who can a November referendum, have resolution which would limit the game out of reach with a three-run Funeral Home. 400 Main St.. UPI Sports Writer carry a club on his back. When he formed a campaign committee. town to using only one-half of the $2 homer in the eighth, preferred to Manchester, has charge of local gets hot, it’s awesome.” Diane Morrison, is iisted as million proposed bond issue. The pennant race arrives in stress possibilities. arrangements There are no calling Detroit scored its only run, in the treasurer of the committee caliing He said that resolution would not By Earl Yost such an honor. He was also a leading Football was at a low point Boston tonight and the natives "Everybody’s putting things hours Memorial contributions may hitter with the baseball team. What sixth, when Ron Jackson led off with be made to the Bolton Center Big E reflections itself “People for Paramedics.” bind the incoming board. Sports Editor Kelley joined the faculty an 'Id find it tastier than a bowl of together and any time you have a The appropriate papers were filed ability he had. three years his team copped ?howder. team that can put things together a single to right, moved to third on a Congregational Church. 228 Bolton Actually, the commission Hundreds of athletes over a period The weather hasn't been ideal, but the crowds this week. On opening day. Herald with the Secretary of State and the “Fordham wanted him real bad first of three CGL titles. "I think you'll find it tough to get a you have a chance to win,” said the single up the middle by John Center Road. Bolton. 06040. suggests, not a resolution, but an or­ of three decades came under the the Wockenfuss and scored on a Eastern States Exposition in West photographer Al Tarquinio made this picture Town Clerk this week, she said. dinance. If the limitation is part of and had things gone differently he The 1943 squad, which featured a n Fenway Park this weekend,” slugger. "The only thing you can do “Since it’s a political issue, we late Tom Kelley during his coaching might have play ^ behind the famed backfield of high-scoring^ Ray BU ampbell said Thursday night is try to score a lot of runs, get as Brookens' sacrifice fly to deep Florence N. Hurst Springfield, Mass., has been drawing huge of a midway ride reflected in a big puddle. an ordinance, it would be binding. careqr at Manchester High but none have to form a committee to raise Seven Blocks of Granite,” he added. Zensnak, Bill Shaw, Red Degutis after the Red Sox ripped Detroit 6-1 many base hits as you possibly can. center. GLASTONBCRY - Florence (No­ Of the $2 million in the bond issue, captured his admiration more than “We've just go to get together ble' Hurst. 68. of Beechwood Lane, money in order the get pamphlets $1 million had been for the acquis- and Gus Gaudino, captained by to complete a four-game sweep and What we’re trying to do now is get out to the public,” she said. “ Now Dom Squatrito. During a 42-year career on the lineman Bob Douglas, was the best set up a series against the Yankees. somebody on, get him in scoring again and do the things that got us died Wednesday at a Glastonbury tion and preservation of Cheney “I’ll have to name Dom Squatrito faculty at Manchester, Kelley winning." said Jackson, who had convalescent home She was the we can go ahead and solicit fun­ Hall. It is that half of the bond that during his two-decade grid coaching ” I got a feeling there’ll be a few position and get the base hit." ding,” as the best football player I ever had bandied the Indian diamond squad 40 career. The team was undefeated, people here,” agreed lefthander Rookie Bob Ojeda raised his two of Detroit's seven hits. "But you mother of Bruce Hurst of would not be issued under the con­ and I believe the best athlete seasons, with one of his prized have to remember we played a good Manchester, Moderates want cuts The group supports establishment straints of the ordinance proposed only a tie marring a perfect season. Frank Tanana, who will oppose New record to 6-2 by struggling through Manchester has ever had as well,’’ pupils Tony Lupien, who will be the team this week and caught some She also leaves a brother in of a town paramedics program, Thursday. York’s Rick Reuschel in Friday’s seven innings. he recalled one day while strolling main speaker Friday night. Lupien Highlights in his career included opener. “ But we just got a game "I couldn’t get the ball inside and good pitchers when we weren't Arizona, a sister in California and a WASHINGTON (UPl) - Known as the "gypsy moths,” cuts he wants. which it says will save lives. Voters receiving a Gold Key from the will be asked to approve a $309,000 down memoryland. went oh to play major league tomorrow and we’ve got to treat it in a tight game it’s important to do swinging the bat well." granddaughter in Manchester. Moderate House Republicans who they delivered their message to Congress already has cut $35 Squatrito was killed in a traffic ,annual expenditure for the program. baseball with the Boston Red ^x , Connecticut Sports W riters’ like every other game. At this point that,” said Ojeda, who threw 134 The only negative for the Red Sox Funeral services will be Saturday stood by President Reagan in House GOP Leader Bob Michel of billion from fiscai spending, but A contender accident in 1931 shortly before Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Alliance 1966, a meeting with is the memory of their 1980 record at 10 a m at the Glastonbury Illinois Wednesday night and at a the administration is seeking about “We want to educate the public we have to keep playing like we are ptiches and walked five in a seven-in­ earlier budget fights say they may graduation. Fliillies. President Harry Truman at the 50- and winning like we are.” ning stint. “Right now, we can’t af­ against the Yankees in Fenway: 0-7. Funeral Home.- 450 New London oppose his new plans to cut spending news conference on Capitol Hill $16 billion in additional reductions to about paramedics and what they do, Attorney Lawrence Klaczak, of Kelley will be inducted The veteran coach also handled yard line before the start of an By polishing off the fading ford to sit back and say we're in a "If we’re going to win this thing, Turnpike Friends-may call at the unless the president slashes deeper Thursday. keep the 1982 deficit from exceeding so that when they vote, they will Somers, now assigned to the public posthumously into the Manchester the Manchester High football team Army-Navy football game and a Bengals, the ^ s o x find themselves pennant race. We just have to sit we've got to turn that around, " said funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. into defense. Reagan told reporters Thursday Reagan’s goal of $42.5 billion. know what they are voting on,” she defender’s office, had been men­ added. Sports Hall of Fame Friday night at for 20 years and earlier doubled as gold pass from the Eastern Inter­ within a half-game of first place in down and win every game — and Campbell. "We've got the guys who Memorial contributions may be The loosely knit group said he would resist pressures to cut any Reagan outlined for his Cabinet tioned as a contender for appoint­ the Manchester Army & Navy Gub. She said contributions to the coach ol the South End Cubs, a collegiate Association of Football the AL East. They also are meeting right now it’s a blast.” can do it. We just had one sweep made to the Glastonbury Visiting Thursday they want Reagan to cut more than $2 billion from Pentagon Thursday a list of proposed new ment to a Superior Court judgeship. “Squat was the last boy to win paramedics campaign can be sent to crackerjack team that once won 18 Officials. the team that took the 1978 division Carney Lansford knocked in a run now. why not another?" . Nurse Association, 34 National defense next year by more than four spending next year. budget cuts, including postponement The appointments are made by four letters In a single season. In straight games against all comers. Kelley died earlier this year after In the only other game in the AL, Drive, Glastonbury The president could not have won of cost-of-living increases in Social People for Paramedics at; the Gov. William O’Neill and submitted from them in a late-season, in the first with a sacrifice fly. Rich times his proposed $2 billion. 1931 he was the State 100 and 220- A three-sport letter-winner at a brief illness. four-game sweep that is still known Gedman doubled in a run in the se­ Baltimore downed Cleveland 6-2. 'We reached the conclusion that his earlier budget fights without the Security and other programs next Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 to the General Assembly for confir­ Main St., attention Richard Carter. yard champion, an All-Stater In Bates, Kelley was also one of the Mr. Kelley’s plaque from the Hall as the Boston Massacre. cond and Rice produced a run in the At Cleveland, Eddie Murray, who Irene S. Murphy $9 billion was a reasonable figure," solid support of Republicans and year. mation. basketball and a Junior All- country’s leading college football of Fame committee will be has a .329 career average against In­ withdrawal of support by the ” I don't look at the past, this is a fourth. EAST HARTFORD - Irene (St said Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Mich.. American in football; the only referees and worked hundreds of accepted by his widow and one of his different ballclub,” said Jim Rice, a “Jimmy’s home run provided a dian pitching, singled home two runs Cyri Murphy. 67, formerly ol Elm chairman of the group of more than moderate group wduld likely en­ Manchester 'gridder ever to win games including Army and Navy. three sons, Tom. to highirght a four-run seventh in­ danger his chances of getting the member of the '78 team. “You can’t nice cushion,” said Campbell, who Village, died Wednesday at Hartford 30 northern Republicans. do too much comparison.” pitched the final two innings. ning pace to pace the Orioles. Hospital She was the widow of Thomas Murphy. Funeral services will be Saturday • foam pillows •]) at 8 30 a m from the D'Esopo East Search narrowed HARTFORD (UPI) — Police searched today for a • poly stuffing Hartford Chapel, corner of High and Hartford Correctional Center prisoner who had been Carter streets. East Hartford, with NEW LONDON (UPIl - The He said the sonar-detected object serving time for an escape from another state prison. • poly quilt batting a mass of Christian burial at 9 a m,. Coast Guard's search of Long Island 3.25 nautical miles southwest of Luis Mims, 21, of Hartford, escaped Thursday night •a Valenzuela spins eighth shutout Blessed Sacrament Church Friends Sound for the wreckage of the Black Point in East Lyme is in the by apparently scaling one of the walls that surround the may call at the chapel today from 7 sunken cabin cruiser Karen E has right place and is the right size, prison yards, state police said. Police used dogs to track • quill sizes we have a • pillow sizos months and Larry Bowa drove in to 9 p m been narrowed to the debris length, width and height. "It seems Mims but were unable to find him. 72x90 wonderful By Mike Tully second when Steve Garvey doubled, career. Steve Mura, who departed Andujar lifted his lifetime record five-game series and moved them 12 to 18” assortment two runs with a second-inning dou­ detected by sonar equipment in 130 too good to be anything else,” he He was last seen at an an outdoor prison recreation 81x96 UPI Sports Writer took third on Rafael Ramirez’ error with two out in the first, fell to 5-13. against the Expos to 9-0. Andujar, 6- 3Vi games ahead of Montreal in the feet of water, a Coast Guard said. area at 6:45 p.m. hut was found missing after the 7:45 at (airway 4, has made 10 lifetime starts East. ble. Ron Reed earned his seventh 90x108 priceal El Conquistador, who long ago and came home on Gary Weiss’ Cardinals 7, Expos 4 save by fanning Dave Kingman to spokesman said today. / Coast Guard scuba divers, p.m. prisoner count. sacrifice fly. Los Angeles drove against Montreal without a defeat, Phillies 3, Mels 2 captured baseball in 1981, now owns At Montreal, Darrell Porter end the game. Mike Scott. 4-9, took working with handheld lights, were He was being held at the Hartford (acility on a 180-day Mahler from the mound in the sixth. llie decision gave the first-place At New York, Dickie Noles a piece of the game’s history as bashed his fourth career grand slam the loss. Now you know "We feel that the target they have unable to find the debris on sentence after escaping from the Enfield Correctional Mike Scioscia walked, was Cardinals the rubber game of their recorded his first victory in 15 in 130 feet is what they're looking well. and doubled in another run. Joaquin Inventor Ak’xander Graham Bell Wednesday, and further dives were Center. Police said he was sent to the Enfield prison on “every sacrificed to second and took third for." Chief Warrant Officer Michael “It pleases me to do that well,” wrote an article on turtles and called off until special surface- a seconddegree larceny charge. little on a groundnut, scoring on Valen­ O'Brien said. “We've pretty much supplied breathing apparatus could Fernando Valenzuela said Thursday zuela’s single off the glove of lizards lor Nalional Geographic un­ th in g ” night after setting a National eliminated everything el.se, except be obtained to allow divers to des­ seconnd baseman Jerry Royster. der the name II A Largelamb that one. " League record and tying the cend to depths of more than 130 feet. Valenzuela shares the the major- To submit club notices majorleague standard of eight league record with Ewell Russell of To publicize your club meeting announcement, con­ shutouts by a rookie by burling the the 1913 Giicago White Sox. Los Angeles Dodgers to a 24) victory Wigren was non-letfer winner tact ^ tty Ryder at The Herald, telephone 643-2711. “I told him be pitched a super UConn faculty boycott looms over the Atlanta Braves. game,” said Los Angeles manager ~XfPii^rKiUiy~Sa^! ’ "Those records have special Cancer Society realized $5,800, the company STORKS (LIM I --With a months, talks between the grievance procedures. Thursday night at UConn’s Tommy Lasorda. “He’s been sen­ Although he failed to win a letter in track F f h CMw, dordc, Indian meaning, especially for a rt^ ie,” contributing half that amount after threatened faculty boycott 1,500-member AAUP and Halvorson and Gulley Hall. A LOVED ONE sation^. His shutouts are something while in college at Wesleyan, Pete Wigren Com, Pumpklnn — Now In SoatonI continued the 20-year-old left­ guaranteeing to match every dollar of the fnIVcrsity of UConn have stalled over DiBenedetto refused to say "Nothing is solved until else.” more than made his mark in sports since hander. In other games, ( ^ in n a ti nipped Herald collected...Finals in the annual Rec Depart­ Connecticut's centennial wages, layoff procedures if any of those issues had they're all solved," Certlanda, Even in a year of heroics, Valen­ coming to Manchester to take over the track ORCHARD FRESH: San Francisco 1-0 in 10 innings, ment Town Men's and Women's Doubles Ten­ convocation looming .Satur­ and language governing been settled in the talks DiBenedetto said. iNelOM, Bartlutt Pu m * zuela has seldom pitched a better and cross country coaching reins in 1921. Angle nis Tournaments at Manchester Community Houston whitewashed San Diego 9-0, Although cbistened Charles Wigren, he was day, teachers union and NATIVE: Com, Tometees, I • YsNoar ■< game. He allowed but three hits and College courts will be staged Sunday after­ , ColMrds, Koto, ^ Louis 7 topped Montreal 7-4 and known to thousands as Pete, although always L'Conn negotiators Leaks, Aoom Ir ■uMsfmil I struck out six. At one point he Earl Yost, noon. Play in both events gets under way bargained late "I'hursday I Ctieid, Lima I retired 12 in a row and allowed no Philadelphia shaded New York 3-2. Mr. Wigren by his athletes. Tonight the man Sports Editor PetatoM, WNta PteUbig Onlisns, CaulHloarsr. Pittsburgh at Chicago was rained Saturday morning. Reached 7'2 hours after Your love Is permanently hits until two out in the fifth. who helped organize the Five Mile Road Race FRESH: i Pfuma, out. bargaining began at 3 p.m,. expressed (or a loved one wtien “Yes, I was aware of a possible in Manchester on Thanksgiving morning and Cairtaieupea, I I Fkaiw, I k Tokay ( served as its director for nearly 40 years will spokesmen for both sides their resting piece Is marked by a Cenoord Orap , Unwa, QrapakiiH._ no-hitter and it didn’t bother me Local flavor refused to predict whether Barra Guild Monument. Only Barra be inducted into the Manchester Sports Hall Guild Monumenta are permanently iiiT'liuR mouen Rede 1, pianie 0 of Fame...One of his early standouts who will championship team and played a big part in Mike Sibrinsz and Rich Don of Manchester a settlem ent would be At San Francisco, Dave Concep­ guaranteed by an iwniaiMaiETs be on hand will be Jim O’Leary, who starred the popularity of slow pitch softball in are on the committee for the second annual reached MEWSPAPER cion singled in Paul Householder Manchester in the last decade. "I think we re talking to association of monu- fBARREl as a three-sports star at Manchester High and Run for Hope at McAuIiffe Park in East Hart­ ment manufacturers. | f j III H I National League from thiid with none out in the 10th later at Wesleyan University, also in three ford on Sunday, Sept. 27 with proceeds ear­ each other. " said Anthony 3 NATIVE -Visit our display. a O r a i i f A R B O and Tom Seaver, 13-2, and two Cc-chairmen winners T. -DiBenedetto, L'Conn's ■ A H T L E T T CONESKPSI sports. marked for the American Cancer Society..It K p r a i s ERACK relievers combined on a five-hitter. would be interesting to learn how much vice president for r a w s Loser Al Holland, 6-5, gave up a Co-chairmen of the annual 'ManchesW t v g a - T L * . •1.59 money it cost sponsors — Merrill Lynch and academic affairs. "The 89*l.. lOth-inning leadoff double to Cancer Society Golf Tournament the last two two sides are closer than ■ aox -f-N ilR p L . when they got a hit,” said the Salmon catches years at the Manchester Gnintry Gub, Len American National Bank of New Haven — to NATIVE' Househf^er and a single to Ken they were a week ago. N A TIV iaN EIN N A T t V I j Mexican, who admitted be didn’t bring in Greg Meyer, Bill Rodgers and Dave CONCORD Griffey before Greg Minton relieved John Mazur and John Orfitelli each came Horvath and Charlie Boggini really showed "I think they’ll cut off SQUiWH TOMATOES ' know If he’s pitched a better game fellow players how to win. Two years ago, in Eiabiracki, plus Patti Catalano, for its 20- 8MWES and allowed Concepcion’s soft liner back from a salmon fishing trip on Lake On­ kilometer run earlier this month in New when an agreem ent is this season. to center. Huhle recorded his ninth the inaugural event, Horvath f i r ^ a 70 round 4 9 * ln 8 9 « lr 4 9 « lr. "It’s haitl to tell,” he said. "The tario in Port Ontario, N.Y., with catches just Haven. In order for a road race to be reached or when an im­ save. over 35 pounds...After two months of little to win top honors and this year, not to be out­ OMN DMLV • A.M. TO 9 F.M. • tUNOAVt ff A.M. TO t P.m, only thing that’s important is that done by his fellow chairman, Boggini went successful today, with top caliber runners, passe is reached, " he said. • We fsU fh# f^srsW. Iw iUsy Peper$. plus Lotterr Tteftsf* • Aelroa 9, Padres 0 ' rain, heavy rains knocked out scheduled ac­ Pete Halvorson. presi­ we won. I felt very well tonight. I out and Tired an identical 70 round and won major sponsorship is necessary. This may be "TMC KIHQ wasn’t tired but I lost a little control At San Diego, Craig Reynolds tivity the first three nights this week in the a reality in Manchester this Thanksgiving for dent of the. A merican capped a five-run first with a bases- Manchester Rec Department Slow Pitch Soft- first place laurels. Play was each year was OF in the late innings. I’m pleased we the Five Miler. Ray Treacy, second here in Association of University loaded triple and Danny Heep ball Tou.rnament at Fitzgerald dedicated in memory of two golfers who died “ __ won and that I got a win.” 1980, was fifth in New Haven with one-time Professors, would say only SAPORITl pRO O ucer stroked a pair of two-run singles in Field...Answer to reader: Fitzgerald Field of cancer, Dick Tarca in the 1980 play and Jim PESO Iq becoming the first IS-game local winner John Vitale seventh. The field that we've been here 271 MKUUnmu tT., MMCHESTti mum support of Joe Nldtro’s fiveUtter. Horvath this falL.-Hianks to int««st of a Starts September 2S, 1981 winner in the league, Valenzuela, 13- was named in memory of Don Fitzgerald who had plenty of class among its 2,000 entrants. We re hanging at it " MEMORIAL CO. The shutout, the 17th this season for sponsored the nOw defunct Center Billiards’ financial nature from Multi Cbxnilts, the 1961 F'or more than eight 470 Center St., Manchester • 643-7732 4. aidSd his cause by singUhg in a 2 B run off loser Rick Mahler, 5-4. the Astros, was the second of the The Dodgers scored a run in the season for Niekro and the 21st of his ■ r i - - . - ■r-’ 7 :

THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 - 11 III - THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 18, »>81 Tribe soccer coach Indians, Eagles await kickoff ♦ ■ — ISk look at this point going into the By Len A u ^ r The Eagles, a dreadful 1-10 a year Windsor this time around. his starting quarterback. He’s Windham, in fact, has won the last ago, will get the campaign launched “I see us as a team looking beaten out junior Joel Sullivan for season is very good. We’ve im­ Herald Sportswriter eight in a row over Manchester. first with a clash tonl^t against [^forward to playing Friday night,” the post, “ We just think he’s played “Windham is a very experienced proved as we’ve gone along (in the Elach new season brings new hope. South Windsor High at Mt. Nebo at voiced East Coach Jude Kelly better in scrimmages and prac­ club from last year. They are going pre-season) and we hope to continue Some teams will continue as in the 7:30. Manchester, meanwhile, waits ’Thursday morning, “ It has been a tice,” Kelly cited. to be good and better than last year to improve, especially with anxious for start past —whether good or bad —while until Saturday afternoon to kick off long winter for us. I feel we’ve at this time,” sees second-year ouryoung people. We can’t be others will turn matters around and its year against CCIL foe Windham worked on areas needed to work on Manchester won two of its last Manchester cisach Mike Simmons, stagnant.” in good shape." By Len Auster Laurent, switched from forward, better than average team speed. be successful. H i^ at Memorial Field at 1:30. to improve our football program and three in ‘80 while Invading “ I look for a very physical game.” The battle for jobs — starting and will be at center fullback flanked on Manchester will alternate Herald Sportswriter “Out of 11 starters six are juniors ’The Silk Towners were 4-6 in 1980. hope Friday night to show some of Windham, which finished at 3-6 in sophomore Pat Farrell and senior reserve — was a fierce one with one side by senior Kent which means a lot won’t have a lot Both East Catholic and One of East’s 10 losses was a 28-0 those things.” the CCIL and 3-8 overall, took three ’The Silk Towners have speed and Anxious. seven seniors losing out to the Mike Greenleaf a t offensive left Stringfellow. of varsity experience. It means ear­ Manchester High have amends of blanking to the Bobcats, who went of its final four. Included was a 27-7 youth as assets but experience is not That’s the feeling of Manchester numbers game. The starting net- tackle. That slot was up for grabs Tim Carmel, junior Doug Mitchell ly on We’re going to have to hang sorts to pay as each anxiously on to their best-season ever at 9-2. Kelly has decided on 5-foot-8,150- win by the Whippets over the In­ a major 'attribute. Nevertheless, High Soccer Coach Bill McCarthy minder reflects this as a sophomore, for the longest time. and senior Ken Hewett are battling tough. I see us as the season goes awaits the kickoff to the 1981 season. ’The Blagles will try to clip South pound sophomore John Giliberto as dians. Simmons states, “Our mental out­ towards the upcoming season. Chris Petersen, has drawn the nod. for Jhe other fullback post. along getting better and better.’’ “I’m excit^ about it and can’t Four senior candidates failed to Junior Myles McCurry takes over McCarthy sees improvement wait for the season to start,” voiced make the final squad. at center halfback with fellow during the campaign and speed ThrOe teOmS loff the second-year Indian mentor, “We just felt he (Petersen) was juniors Mike Roy and Mike being a help over the long haul. who’ll send his troops into 1981 ac­ Letourneau on either side. Speed is .“We’re still learning. ’The kids tion for the first time this afternoon one of their prime assets. Junior listen well, they want to learn, and I Try this one on for size against East Hartford High at Blast Roger Greenwood and sophomores as a coach that Is very rewarding,” Vj Hartford’s Dwyer Park. Glen ^g g in i and Tom Finnegan are he comments, "I’m not saying we’re The Silk Towners compiled a 12-4- M feel we’ll also s la t^ for midfield play. ready hut we’re young and will get 1 overall mark in McCarthy’s rookie National Federation of State High Schools match isn’t too lengthy. That would be the Softball event The center striker post belongs to better every game. Association rule book will be adhered to in season, taking third place in the be up there’ junior Jay Hedlund with junior Bill lone hangup. rugged CCIL. They reached the Peschke, a transfer from East football in 1981 and there’s one regulation “I feel this year we’re going to which might cause an unsuspecting fan to get state Class LL quarterfinals before Catholic, and senior co-captain Tom score and speed is going to help. And Thoughts Bitis and Pieces Jiot under the collar. bowing to Hall, which took CCIL and Bill McCarthy Wood on the wings. Wood was the not only do we have speed up front There were 40 out for freshman football at resumes play First-and-ten at your own 20 yard line. !fe Class LL laurels. leading scorer in ’80 with six goals. ApLENty but also speed behind them” East Catholic while Head Coach Mike Masse Gone from that squad are several Quarterback goes back to pass and lofts an Greenwood, junior Greg Shrider and And the usual i Lathrop Monday night at 6 o’clock at and Peter Gourley two apiece for ’There are other changes, but this one Fitzgerald with the loser battling Turnpike. Kevin Kravontka rapped should draw the most wrath from the fans. Just a thought However, you are not going to get lighting Girls 'boot' win Sports for much less. And remember the second Turnpike at 7:30. three hits and Mark Kravontka. I Scholastic soccer roundup One major change is elimination of Bus rates for Manchester sports teams The championship will be deter­ Mizoras. Kilby, Bob Ballok and Dale time the specifications were lowered. blocking below the waist outside the free have gone up about 10 percent from last year. mined Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Rich two apiece for Acadia. blocking zone. ’This rule is hoped to cut down Trips to East Hartford are $52, West Hartford Hopefully the lighting system, if installed, will not reflect too much the alteration. Lathrop and Acadia played three in first attempt Slate on knee injuries. $68 and to Simsbury and Windham $70. ^ 1 A small adjustment is the clock won’t stop It may be unpopular with the coaches—and Otherwise you wind up with sub-standard after a first down. It will continue to wind, players—but this is just a thought. Instead of lighting which currently exists for football made it 2-0 with a 10-yard grounder Some programs get off the mark Friday East girls cop opener unless there is a measurement. Change of nine home and nine road dates, how about games at Mt. Nebo. Baseball playoff schedule from the right side. Kelly Doyle with a thud while others get off with FOOTBALL possession stops the clock. five home and four away dates in girls’ It’s recommended the additional funds be countered for Simsbury at 34:48 to appropriated and the project given the go- a resounding bang Manchester High South W'indsor at East Catholic All chain gangs will be volunteer and the volleyball with just the opposite the following NEW YORK (UPI) - The champions, the New York Yankees girls' soccer team made its debut a make it 2-1 at the half. (Mt. Neho), 7:30 p.m. Increased scoring was the pre­ for her. Junior Dawn Soucy and Ingallinera, Denise White and home team no longer will provide a crew is year. ahead. Continual delay will just add to the Oakland A’s of the American of the AL and the NL’s Philadelphia Shana Hopperstead on an in­ loud one with a 5-1 win over SOCCER season hope of Coach Don Fay and if seniol Karen Severson, the latter Noreen Callahan were defensive another change this year. This is one sport where doubleheaders may cost. In the long run the benefits will outgrow League and the National League’s Phillies, will be on the road to begin Simsbury in a jayvee contest yester­ dividual effort dribbled 20 yards Manchester at East Hartford, the 1981 season opener was an in­ notching a three-goal hat trick, standouts for East. Also, a fumble can be advanced by either be viable. Twinbills are possible, if the first the present price tag. Los Angeles Dodgers, winners of the play Oct. 7, along with Game 2 of the day at Memorial Field through defenders and fired home a 3 :3 0 dication of things to come, he got his scored two minutes apart with “What a difference a year first-half titles in their respedive West Division Series. The two five-yarder at 4:41 of the second I was extremely pleased," FIELD HOCKEY wish. Severson adding two more within a makes,” remarked Fay, “The girls Western Division, will be the Eastern series will have the voiced Manchester Coach Joe Erar- half. White at 10:47 fired her second Manchester at Hall, 3:30 Fay’s East Catholic girls’ soccer minute span before the half. are playing with much more con­ visiting teams Oct. 6 in the opening spotlight to themselves Oct. 8. All di. but 1 feel what you saw was the goal into the upper left corner. CROSS COUNTRY team opened its campaign by rolling South tallied once in the first half fidence. Many of the goals were set games of the best-of-five Division four series continue Oct. 9 and. if Martey Marteney concluded the tip of the iceberg of our talent. We Cheney Tech at Norwich Tech to a 9-2 win over HCC foe South with Laurie Homik scoring at the 30- up by well-played passes. Our Series, it was announced Thursday. necessary, Oct. 10-11. will improve as the season goes scoring at 23:09, collecting a loose Saturday Catholic yesterday at Mt. Nebo. minute mark. defense was consistent most of the All four winners of the Division along " ball from a mix-up in front and tap­ The Eaglettes'scored six times in Sophomore Karen Kaufold tallied game.” Montgomery sparks Eagles According to the schedule an­ Series — which was prompted by the FOOTBALL ^ Manchester's next outing is a var­ ping it home. Windham at Manchester, 1:30 the first half and added three more eight minutes into the second half East’s next outing is Saturday nounced by Commissioner Bowie 50-day players’ strike - will qualify sity tilt Saturday morning at “The girls knew how important it SOCCER after intermission for the one-sided for East with Stacey Simmons morning against Rockville High at Kuhn. NL President Chub Feeney for the AL and NL League Cham­ was to our season to open with a scoring on a breakaway a minute Mt. Nebo at 10:30. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. ( U P I)- when Joe Cribbs ran over the right over three minutes lett. and A1 President Lee MacPhail, the pionship Series, another best-of-five Memorial Field against Northwest RHAM at East Catholic (MCC), decision. side early in the second quarter to that, my football career will be just Catholic at 10 o'clock. good showing," Erardi stated, "Our 10:30 a.m. Sophomore Jill Gardiner opened later. Palmer capped the Eaglette ’The Elaglettes outshot South, a Wilbert. Montgomery wanted to run Eagles’ coach Dick Vermeil set.” AL and NL West first-half cham­ post-season series. The ALCS will runs off the ball and creating space the scoring at the eight-minute scoring midway through the half. first-year squad, 27-15, with East Thursday night and the Philadelphia make it 7-7. credited his offensive line with pions will open the Division Series begin Oct." 13 and the NCLS Oct. 14 Mary Jo Heme tallied the first Bolton at Cheney Tech, 10:30 The Eagles countered with a 29- The loss was the first of the young Manchester goal ever at 14:10 of the are just starting to come." , mark and three minutes later Liz Hornik accounted for South’s second goalie Martha Barter making eight Eagles let him. So did the Buffalo being the key to the success on the on the road Oct. 6 The A’s and the (Oct. 13 if a West Coast team or the a.m . ^ yard field goal by barefooted kicker season for the Bills, 2-1, who were first half She gathered in a loose Manchester outshot Simsbury, 27- Palmer netted the first of two goals tally. saves. BilU. ground. Dodgers will play at the home parks New York Mets are involved). Northwest Catholic at .Manchester Tony Franklin, but the Bills gained a forced to play most of the game ball from a .scramble in front of the 16, with Tribe netminders Jackie (girls), 10 a.m. Rachael Rossow, Carole Montgomery was part of an “I said I would get the offensive without two starters, wide receiver of the second-half champions for the The 78th World Series will begin Tucker and Laura Petersen making EUigles’ ground attack that gained 14-10 halftime lead when Joe line into a game when they were first two games, unless Los Angeles Oct. 20 with the, first of two games cage and pul it in from five yards Rockville ac East Catholic (girls), Ferguson found wide receiver Jerry Butler and linebacker Shane out nine stops. 10 a.m. 160 yards against the Bills in the ready,” he said. “One of the first Nelson. and/or Oakland repeat as winners at the home park of the AL city nationally-televised game. He rolled Beth White at 19-minute mark CRPSS COUNTRY things you learn about coaching is Butler was poked in the eye and for both halves of the split season. After a travel day Oct. 22. the World East Catholic and Manchester Eagles shutout Kingswood up 125 yards on 27 carries against a not to put pressure on people before Nelson suffered a strained left knee. If a team finishes first in both Series will switch to the NL city for Buffalo defense that had only (hoys and girls) at Windham In­ they’re ready to take it.” “ We played the second half halves of the season, it will have the games Oct. 23-24 and Oct. 25, if vitational at ECSC allowed 175 yards on the ground in Jaworksi, who grew up in without two starters, but that’s not advantage of being home for the last necessary. If needed. Games 6 and 7 With the defense living up to its deflected off the defense into the “The defense lived up to pre-season its first two games. “I’m feeling ‘He played Lackawanna, N.Y., not far from the four games in the Division Series— will be played Oct 27-28 in the home back of the cage. the reason we lost,” explained Bills’ pre-season billing. East Catholic expectation and the offense gave me good and I wanted to run,” the five- stadium, completeid 20-of-32 passes coach Chuck Knox. “Philadelphia which it will play against the park of the AL city. blanked Kingswo^ School, 3-0, in It went to 2-0 at 30:45 as Colin just what I wanted — tolanced year veteran ball carrier said. for 240 yards and drew praise from second-half runner-up in its division. Network radio and television will Doran took a through pass from super’ just did a heck of a job. We had our Leonard the 1981 soccer opener for lx)th scoring from three people. We ‘"They gave me the ball. You can’t his coach. chances and didn’t capitalize.” The Eastern Division’s first-half cover every game of all three tiers schools yesterday in West Hartford. midfielder Ed Ansaldi and drilled a moved the ball really well and had shut down every team that comes in “I don’t know what his statistics of post-season competition. Any ties The Eagles next see action Satur­ 12-yarder into the twine. good distribution from the half­ here with a running game like ours. Dick Vermeil were but he played super,” Vermeil for determining second-half cham­ day morning against RHAM High at backs.” “We wanted to jxtund them and said. “It’s his first real good game pionships or runner-up positions will awaiting MCC’s Cougar Field at 10:30. Ansaldi at 30:01 of the second half move the ball on them.” this year.” 'Soccerfesf set in Coventry be broken by playoffs between the East opened the scoring at 7:59 of capped the scoring as he converted a East outshot Kingswood, 24-11, ’The unbeaten Eagles’ ability to Jaworski had mixed emotions end of the regular season and the move the ball on the ground opened the first half with (Jhris Ciszewski penalty kick. with the Eagle netminding combina­ Frank Lewis on the receiving end of about playing against the team he Second annual ‘Soccerfesf will be The program concludes at 1 start of the Division Series. next foe steering home a comer by Rich “It was .a good opening win,” tion of Dave Callahan and Jeff Riggs up their air attack, with Ron a 20-yard scoring pass. w atch^ when he was younger. o'clock with the Coventry girls Jaworskl’ connecting on a pair of held Saturday at Coventry High. Goodwin with a header which remarked East Coach Tom Malin, making nine saves. Philadelpia, however, using their “I’m a Bills’ fan,” he said. “ And I Activity begins in the morning at 9 facing Tolland at the girls’ varsity Local sports touchdown passes to Keith Krepfle now-potent ground game, marched hope they win their next 13 games.” with (Coventry Youth Association field and the Patriot boys’ jayvees Len Auster, Herald sportswriter. ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) - Now and Harold Carmichael. The ddwnfield on their first possession of Carmichael’s scoring catch was games. The schedule continues at 11 against RHAM at the varsity field. keeps you informed about the local that Tommy Hearns is out of the touchdown to Krepfle gave the second half, with Jaworski fin­ his 67th as an BUigle, breaking the An all-day tag sale is also planned, way. Sugar Ray Leonard has a Philadelphia a 7-0 lead in the first with the boys’ varsity facing I sports world. Read the latest in his Cheney wins opening test ding the lanky Carmichael in the enjl old team mark held by Tommy Tolland at the high school field and a from 9 to 4, with proceeds going to problem — who to fight next and in quarter and silenced a boisterous, zone. Last year’s NFC champiohs "Thoughts ApLENty,■’ regularly in McDonald. pair of middle school contests. Coventry High athletics. The Manchester Herald. ■ * • • ■ what weight class. , Making the coaching debut of Paul took a direct kick from the Nowak headed it home p a st sellout crowd at Rich Stadium. The nailed it down with Franklin’s se­ “Now, I just want to win the Super “ (Middleweight champion) Mar­ Soucy a winning one, Cheney Tech Techmen’s end of the field and it got Kingston for a 2-0 bulge. Bills came right back, however. cond field goal of the game with just Bowl,” Carmichael said. “If I do vin Hagler is in the future,” said ft-- - . turned back East Hampton, 2-1, in past the Bellringer fullbacks, who The Bellringers, came back two Leonard, who has 10 days to decide the 1981 soccer opener for both were playing at midfield. Tom minutes later on a goal by Chris whether to retain either the WBA schools yesterdqy a^the Elaton ou trac^ everyone to the ball Hyland. welterweight title he won with a Bellringers’ field. and beat goalie John Kingston on the “The team played well and DiskIn wins lUIOD LUCK MANCHESTER 14th round TKO of Tommy Hearns The Beavers return to action breakaway. hustled,” a pleased Soucy stated. GOOD LUCK TO MANCHESTER’S ) Wednesday night in Las Vegas or Saturday morning against Bolton The deciding Tech score came 33 Cheney outshot Blast Hampton, 20- NE golf title the junior middleweight crown he High at home at 10:30. minutes into the second half. Matt 15, with Tech goalie Lou Govemale took from Ayub Kalule earlier this FOOTBALL, SOCCER AND CROSS ) Cheney opened the scoring at the Cusson took a comer kick and Paul coming up with some big saves. QUECHEE, Vt. (U P D - y summer in Montreal. eight-minute mark. Brian Bogar HIGH SCHOOL—BEAT WINDHAM “ Hagler, (WBC junior Dan Diskin of Lexington, COUNTRY SPORTS TEAMS. \ middleweight champ) Wilfredo Mass., holed out a 35-foot Benitez, they’re all there,” said chip shot for a birdie 3 on YOLTRE ALWAYS FIRST WITH ^ Leonard. “I feel like the barber Bolton blanks St. Thomas the fourth hole of a sudden FROM ALL YOUR ALUMNI AT saying ‘next.’ death playoff Thursday to SHADY GLEN! win the New England Open < Herald photo by Pinto Leonard’s triumphant return ( THE home Thursday night from his Getting its 1981 season off on the of the second half ^ith Mai Morianos, waiting at midfield, golf championship. Manchester girls' soccer Coach Joe Erardi (Hght) leans over to welterweight title victory in Las rioht foot, Bolton High blanked St. Ferguson giving a nice feed to Alan gathered it in. He eluded the defense Diskin, Rick Karbowski and beat the Seminary keeper on the ) offer some advice to Paige Young, sitting, and Mary Jo Heine Vegas turned National Airport into a Thomas Seminary, 3-0, in the soccer Potter. The latter with a left foot of Worcester, Mass., and blasted a 25-yard rocket into the breakaway. David Marad of Essex, MANCHESTER STATE BANK (10) during action in first ever tilt for girls’ soccer program mob scene. opener for both schools yesterday in right side of the cage, beating the Mass., all ended 54 holes yesterday at Memorial Field. Fans began gathering more than Bloomfield. The first goal came at 29:41 of the Seminary goalie who had no chance. with 4-under totals of 210 at an hour before the scheduled arrival Bolton outshot Seminary, 28-25, of his flight, which was delayed first half with midfielder Chick Bolton capped the scoring at the the Quechee (^ub. “YOUR LOCAL HOMETOWN” BANK Ferguson drilling a 22-yard direct 25-minute mark' with a long punt by with Harpin a standout in goal with Diskin had entered the nearly an hour. 16 saves. Sweeperback Travis ISate Agostinelli Leonard, a native of the kick from the right side into the top netminder Norm Harpin a key. His final round with a 4-shot Southern Jayvees left comer of the cage. long boot eluded the Seminary Cassells and Chick Ferguson at mid- lead, but ended up shooting 1 President Washington suburb of Palmer Park, field were also standouts for Bolton. Md., spoke briefly before being led The Bulldogs made it 2-0 at 19:25 fullback line and speedy Chris a 4-over par 76 on the through the crowd by dozens of air­ Highlands course. port security personnel. Meanwhile, Karbowski and it outscore Cougars Of the Wednesday night fight, he Marad both shot 1-under said, “I feel very satisfied with what 71s. I accomplished last night. I took Tennis pairings announced All three players paired Slipping below the .500 level, Another loose ball, at 43:26, was Tommy’s best shots and stood up the first and second holes, Manchester Community College slammed home by Mike Hearns and then took him out.” with Karbowski just mis­ dropped a 2-1 verdict to Southern from in front of the MCC net to give Leonard won the WBC sing an Bfoot putt for a bir­ Connecticut State College jayvees the Owls a 2-6 edge at the intermis­ welterweight crown from Benitez for men's, women's doubles die on 2. All three players yesterday at Cougar Field. sion. two years ago, lost It in June, 1981, bogeyed the third, a par 4, The Cougars are now 1-2 for the Fitzgerald noted, “There were to nioberto Duran in Montreal Pairings for the men’s and Linda Adams-Barbara Ross; Cindy Berrlll-Tim Swistak vs. John with Diskin's putt for par season while it was the season two difference games. They won the women’s doubles action in the Brown-Bobble Beggany vs. Gall Russell-Gerry Dollak. 12.30 —Steve rimming the cup. opener for the Owls. first half, 2-0, and we won the second Manchester Rec department- Boud-Kitty Ansaldi; Fran Hadge-Mike Goodman vs. winner of On the 4th hole. Diskin MCC's next outing is Saturday half, 1-0.” sponsored Town Tennis Tournament Lombardo-Jane Bogginl vs. Pat 9:30 match; 9:30 —Russ PoUnow- missed the green but afternoon at Massasoit Community Volleyballers bow this weekend at the MCC courts Schacknef-Pat Galla^er. 2 p.m. Marty Miller vs. Dave Mark-George chipped in, while Kar­ College at 2 o'clock. With help from Mario Costa, co­ have been set. —Barbara Rqss-Julia Britnell vs. Roy; Jim Morelewlcz-Joe Gr- bowski and Marad both Cougar Coach John Fitzgerald captains John Evenson and Matt Competition begins Saturday mor­ first match winner; Joy Balcome- zymkowskl vs. Skip Ross-Ken Bond; missed birdie putts. Ay'otte and a fine exhibition of Manchester High girls’ volleyball ’Hie win was worth $3,000 was displeased with the first half team dropped its 1961 opener to ning frith the women’s final slated Diane White vs. Betty Ann Dave Provost-Guy DeSimone vs. performance, stating, "We played goaltending from Jim Mavlouganes. Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock and Capshaw-Isabelle (Jompasso; Nor­ Ken White-Bob Corso. ^ to Cdskin and was his first the Cougars shutout Southern the se­ Penney High yesterday in Blast major New- England DAIRY STORES very poorly the first half. We didn't Hartford. the men’s final Sunday at 3. ma White-Lori Milka vs. winner of 11 a.m. —Tom Melaner-Boli mark their men like we should cond half. Brown vs. Paul Quey-Ed ^ a b h a m l crown. Karbowski and Scores were 1&-13, 16-14, 8-15 and Participants are reminded to Brown-Beggany vs. Boud-Ansaldi m o CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER have." bring a new ciui of tennis balls. Any match; Barbara Qulnby-Judy 12:30—Jack Davis-^an Falkensteln' Marad each won $1,900. 840E. MIDDLETPKE. on RT. 6 -Op«nD«Uy and Sun.: PMfc^Branch opm Non. thru S m . 15-10. Low amateur honors went Just 9:45 into the opening half. MCC got on the scoreboard at Penney also took the jayvee tilt, questions contact Ray Camposeo, Brown vs. winner of I/tmbardo- 4VS. Jerry Clough-BUl Sheffield; Ed John C and Bamtoa A. Rlag.-Ownar* Southern forward Bob Winch found 30:17 as midfielder Jim Ferris stole 646-3209. Bogginl vs. Shackner-Gallagher Gregory-Andy Elliot vs. George-' to Hugh Barrett of Keene. Wdtem J . Hoch. EMcuflva Managti MANCHESTER STATE BANK 15-13 and 16-14. N.H.. with a 54-hole total of the handle on a loose ball in front of the ball and fed Kris Jargilo, who Next outing is Wednesday against Women’s pairings: 11 a.m. match. Maik Caouette; Joe Lovell-Tony the Cougar cage and knocked it in. pounded it into the net. Hall High at Clarke Arena. —Jackie Morelewicz-Cathy King vs. Men’s pairings: 9:30 —Dave Irsa vs. Bill Klene-Rick Anselmo. 219. THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 18. 19fil - 13 1 2 — TH E HERA LD. Fri., Sept. 18 , 1981

Whereto go/What to do yh Scoreboard FOCUS/ W eekend TV-Novies/Comics

34-38-72 rc iia a iii Races At A Utance Scott Simpson The Big E: a look l’HILA6t'.LI‘m A N E W Y O R K 3K-37-72 Bv Cnited IVess Intematiunal Lance Ten Broeck ab r h bi ab r h bi 36- 3 6 -7 2 Jai Alai Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Pat McGowan Jai Alai Entries Rose lb 4 0 10 W ilson cl 40 00 ■ Second Half) Jim Thorpe 40-32-72 C nsertb 0 0 0 0 B a ilo r2b 2 0 0 0 WHO AM I? THURSDAY (EVENING) East Buddy Gardner 3 M 8 - 7 2 FRIDAY (EVENING) McBride rl 4 0 2 0 Flyn n 2b 0000 R n t W L Pe l G B Thomas Gray 38-34-72 Hrsb G ross r( 0 0 0 0 Klazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 tlaMt ItOO 7.N 3J« w Baseball Detroit 221.''. .f5t - Mark Wiebe 36-38-72 l . l i i e Ilbirria Matthws II 4 0 0 0 G iles 2b 0000 Jeff Thum.Hen 34-38-72 Roslun 21 Ifj f>83 ‘i } Edunta 6.N SJO 3. Jest 4.lar«dn Schmidt 3b 3 1 1 0 Brooks 3b 4 0 10 David Eger 38-34-72 Milwaukee 2216 1 1 9 ‘a I Itwria 11.00 5. Cent Morelnd c 3 1 0 0 Staublb 4 0 10 Mike McCullough 3T-37-72 0.JMH behind the scenes Baltim ore 20 ir T 71 1 (iMieU 3-0 M9.00 Maddox cf 4 10 0 K in g m n U 4 0 10 Benny Passons 37- 3ri-T2 7.Echanii 8.0Urrttal New Yo rk 2016 m Vi h r iM ti 0-3 S12I.20 Bowa ss 4 0 2 2 Stearns c 2 100 Payne Stewart X -3 7 -7 2 Stb OabMa Games Remaining T n llo 2b ' 2 0 0 1 Howard r f 2 1 0 0 Jeff Mitchell 34-38-72 TriftcU C-3-1 3320.40 Dtdroit (If - Home i 6 i; Milwaukee 1 Noles p 3 0 0 0 Gardnhr ss 2 0 00 Bob Murphy 38-34-72 Second: iS i.S t'p t 2f . 26. 27. Baltimore t3 >.Sept. Uv I'nitod IVi'Ss Inlornalumul JReedp 0 0 0 0 Cubbag ph 1 000 Rav Barr 3 8 J 7 -7 3 IC e m tc k n U I3.0O 0.00 4.20 AllTmu'sKIJT 29. 29. 30. A w a vi9 K at Cleveland i 3 L l.Rbla-Zarra ICddy-VaReia 1 0 0 0 Marshall p 0000 Hal Sutton 33-40-73 1 Ike Vaitjo 12.40 3.00 Sept, 18. 19. 20.’ at Eialtimore l 3 i. Sept. 10 0 0 3. Olarreta R-Reyes 4. SuhraM-Gara R ^ t ^ p 0 0 0 0 Scott p George Archer X -3 8 -7 3 2 OaOraii Calucorti 3.40 AMKHlCANLKAlUK 21. 22. 23, at Milwaukee t3 L Oct. 2 .1 4 Hodges ph 1 0 0 0 5. lar^dn-lenja^ 1 Iturria-Uhanii Milwaukee ( If i — Home (6 ); Boston ^rnev Thompson 39-34-73 OuMdi 1-1 344J0 I Second Mall i Searagep 0 0 00 7.Ubt-M 8. Cabiefa-Caizacorta iJ i.S e p l 28. 29. 30. Detroit i 3 i. Oct.2. Terry Mauney 36- 37-73 Kast Jorgnsn ph 0000 Wavne Levi 38-3fr-73 PcffK ti l- l 3113.70 Svhs Jest-James \S L 1’C’l, GB 3.4 A wav *91 at Ba ltim ore t3 i. Sept. Valentn ph 10 12 Tii4e> 1-2 1 3743.00 13. 19.20 at Boston i 3 i. Sept.21. 22. 3 ; Jirri Colbert X.-38-73 Dolnnl 2 r r9T T a v e ra sss 0 0 0 0 Tom Weiskopf 37- 38-7 3 Third: at Detroit (3 1. Sept. 2f . 26. 27, TNrd: Bu.ston 21 If: fSi 1 2 To ta ls 323 3 To ta ls 29 2 4 2 Mike Smith X -3 8 -7 3 3 Hnrru Oorjiinln 7.00 LOO 4.20 Biiston (16> -- Home ilO K New Yo rk 1. Ubia-le(4afnin 2. DiArana-VaRejt Milwaukoi' 22 16 ri9 >2 Bhiladelphia (C010U 00O--3 Terry Diehl 38- X.-7 3 4 IkWi Ciluciirti 7.00 4.20 3. CabioU^dianit B.illiinure 21) If J:7l 1 i3 i. Sept 18. 19. 20. Milwaukee (3 i. Sept. (X»000(QO- 2 3 6 ^ - 7 3 4.Eddy-Cira New Yo rk Brent Murray 2 U m U ViOtie 4.00 New York 20 16 ri6 1>2 21. 22. 23. Cleveland iD . Sept 24. 2T. 26. Brooks2. Scott DI»--Philadelphia 1 Tom Storey 37-38-73 S. Itmia-Ciiiacarta 6. Rarfdn-Zarra 27 Awav at Milwaukee <3 i. Sept 28. Q u iid i 4-3 310.00 Toronto 16 18 471 4'z New York 1 LOB-Bhiladelphia6. New Woody Blackburn 37-38-73 7. OlarreUlM LUbtJUyet I'levcUind 17 20 4'9 r 29. 30. at (Meveland i 3 i. Oct 2. 3. 4. York 3 2B--Bovva SB -Schmidt. SF-- Roger Maltbic 36- 37-73 PirfM tl 5-4 321160 SiAs Cene4artiren Baltimore d6 i -■ Home (9 i. M il­ West I haven't always been Vic Torloricl 37- 38 -73 trilectj 34-2 3977.10 waukee i 3 >.Sept. 18. 19. 20. Detroit i3 i. Kansas Cilv 21 ir. IP II RERRBSO a star. My career began Walt Morgan X .-38-73 Fogrth: 17 17 ru) 3 Sept 21. 22. 23. New York (3 i. Oct, 2. 3. Feorlli: Oak la nil Philadelphia Orville Moody 36- 37-7 3 I Karrii l a r i 16Z0 7.00 14.40 18 19 486 3‘j 4 Awav (7 » ; at New Y o rk i 4 i. Sept. 24. in the sticks. As a pro, I LUdy-Zarra 2.Ubia-Valejt MinneMita Noles i W l-24 7 3 0 0 u Bob Pavne 37- 36 -7 3 If 19 441 f. X. 26,:S . at Detroit (3 ). Sept 28. 24.30 3 E44| Ciluurlj 120 LOO 3.CabMa^a Texas J. Reed 1-3 0 2 2 2 played for Geneva, a-John Slaughter 34-39-73 4.Uhe-Mfin New Y o rk 1161 — Home i7 >: Cleveland I Ike Ediinli 7.00 1 larsiMiyes Chicano ir 21 417 6 Lyle I 1-3 1 U 0 0 Tampa and Macon — Artie McNickle , - 7 3 6. RnbraM-Cchaniz ' 3 '. Sept 21. 2i . 2:i, Baltimore i 4 i. Sept (hMieU 31 331.40 Seattle 14 2 389 7 H Reed ' S 7 i 1-3 0 0 0 0 -73 7. Olarreta I8 2 4 . x . 26.27 Away ' 9 i. at Boston i 3 i. each for a, season. Then Gary Koch Catilornu 12 22 X*3 ' 8 New Y o rk David Edward.< -73 P e riK ll 0 3 374.40 Caliactrta Sept 18,19 X). at Cleveland <3 i. Sept ittarria-lob Thursday s Results Scott i L 4-9 * 6 6 3 1 3 I made it to the big Barry Jaeckel -73 TrilecU 13-6 331120 Si*s KkeJWand 28. 29. 30. at B iiltim o re i 3 i. Oct. 2. 3. 4. Boston6. Detroit I Searage 2 U 0 0 0 leagues to stay. Who Chip Beck -74 MaltiiiHtreli, Cleveland 2 West M arshall 1 0 u 0 0 was the regular player I Bobby Cole -74 Fifth: Friday s tiam es Kansas (Ttv 21 If. .fffl HBP-b\ Noles I Bailor). T-2;19. A- Tom Jenkins 37- 37-74 AH Oakland 1717 m 3 replaced? Don Blasln- LLeenet Ila rtw e a ' Alt Tim es FDTI r.r.oi. Mike Sullivan X-39-74 Milwaukee 'S'uckovich 12-t' at Ral- .Minnesota 18 19 486 game. David Thore 38- 36-74 rifth; ICarameni 4. Rascaran tiinor('‘ ' Flanagan 8-r i. 7 30 p ni Games Remaining Bill lA>efMcr 38- 36-74 7 PaMo 11.40 to o S-Vtane iP iM a New York 'Reusehel 3-21 at Boston Kansas Cilv il 9 i— Home dO* David Sann 36- 38-7 4 S Fanto ISiO 7. Oamy IFatsta T ananj3 y ' 7 :Wp m Minnesota d *. Sept 21, 22 , 23 , 24. p »« ( it - t M i) *p9a » n » i HOUSTON SAN DIEGO poXtrid m i 9h mraiaetq poo X -3 9 -7 4 2 Ltonet Sub James Calilornia 'F. Sept X . 26. 27. Oakland i 3 i. George (’adle ab r h bi a b rh b i •MC gtmndniD v sv J9»iV3 ntq Bob Gilder X -3 9 -7 4 Q M a 7-S $100.00 Slieby-lih 7 3Up m O ft 2. 3.4 ;\way i 9 i at Seattle (3 ). Buhl rf r Bonilla b 1 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 -aeiq amStwi-Jofvui tpi avlaq Keith Fergus .37-37-74 Pirlfcta M $351.00 Detroit 'I ’etryH-"' at Cleveland » Denny Sept 18. 19. 20. at Minnesota i 3 i.Sept Knicely li Siith: 1 0 J 0 I'rre a p 00 0 0 o^m ‘aeou »4». ^'pt 21. Tolrnan rl 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c Kansas City 'Junes 31' at Seattle 3 0 10 [>on [.evin 36- 38-74 (Wni«U 1-3 $33.40 Xbtx'tt 3-4) I, lU X p m 2J. 21. at Kansas City i3 ', Oct 2. 3. 4 Heep lb r 1 2 4 Perkins rl 3 0 0 0 Ben Duncan 37- ;i7-74 PedecU 3-1 $72.00 Seventh: Saturday s(iaines Minnesota 'UD - Home i 6 i. Texas Howe3b 3 12 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 10 Mark Lve 39-X-74 < kikland at Clm aito ' 3 1, Sept X . 26. 27. Kansas City ' 3 ». TTion 3b 10 0 0 Ba ss lb 3 0 0 0 Frifccta 3-1-4 $520.20 1. Oanny-BeriaJtaland Detroit at Cleveland Sept 28, 29.30 .\w jy iiu i at Te xa s i 3 i. Ashby c Seventh: x3 0 1 1 Mura p 0 0 00 By United Prc.ss International 2. Geno-SoUun-CorUreM ( alilornia at T'lrunto Sept 18, 19. 20, at Kansas C ilv <4 1. Sept Reynids ss 4 0 13 Boone p 00 0 0 5 Oekio firriaca Ram 10.00 9.00 7.00 3. ArUno-Arriaga 8Jnan hr 21. 2’.21 24 at Chicago <3 t Oct 2, 3.4 $16f .000 LPGA Tournament New \'(irk at Boston Bena ss 10 00 1 Khe James Wquiata 5.40 4.20 4. Itte-Gemy-Urquiaga Kansas Cif. at Seattle. m«hl At High Point. N.C\ Sept. 17 N ickro p 0 0 0 Littlelildp 0 0 00 Golf 2 PaUo OarameniReland 3.20 5. DelKo-CNmeUJspa -i ' Minnesota at Texas, niyhl n a t io n a l L K A C l't r Moreno ph • Par 72 i 10 10 Oniraeia 1-S 840i0 0. Aramayo-GaranMi-Landa Mil\vauke<>at B altim ore nifthl ' Second Half i A rm slrn p 0 0 0 0 Kathy McMullen 36-33-60 IteveVly Davis-CfKjper PcrfecU 5-1 $100.50 7. Bastaran-Remen-Ramon '•idfe-tl Fa st K la n n rv2b 10 0 0 36-Xr-71 N ATIONAL LKAOCF W L Bet (,;b To ta ls 43 9 14 9 To ta ls 310 r. 0 Mardell Wilkins X-36-71 Trifeda 5-1-2 $599.40 8. PaUo-Arratibel-RMerlo • Second Hall > St I a)UIS 21 14 604 - x-rcached firs t on catcher s interference Lynn Slroney 36-X;-71 Gfhtfa: Subs Faesto-James-Leenet Kast Montreal 18 18 TO) 3 'i Houston r00 4U4 0|0 - 9 Beverly Klass 32- 30-71 0 Rascaran R o M 12.00 9.00 L40 Cindy flilt W IV Uct* (iB . Chicago 16 18 471 4'z San Diego 000 000 000 -0 36-Xr-71 2 Kurria Juan h 5.20 3.40 Ei^rth: Games Remaining Jerilyn Hntz X-X.-71 St Louis 21 14 6U) Bonilla. 0 Smith. Kennedy, Per­ By United Press International 0 Geno hpa 4.00 1. Iturria-James 2. BarQuinJsga Montreal IK IK rton 24 13 649 San Dieeo BilK alfc*e X-33-68 2 lii« James 13.20 7.80 Nmth: Kis ,\ni'«’le> 22 If .'9T 2 Montreal d 7 1 Home < 10 j Chicago Sally Little 36- 36-72 MuraiLr-13) 2-3 r. r. 1 1 Hubert ()reen 34-34-^ 7 Gene Ramon 7.80 1. KU-lMda 8 Gent-James '^an Fran* im • 1 2(1' 16 '.'6 3'-' ' 3 *. Sept 18 19. 20, Bhiladelphia i2 ». B«M)ne 21-3 2 0 0 0 1 Julie Stanger i’yne 36-36 -72 Sept 21 22 Bittsburgh i 2 i. Sept 23. 24. Bf»b Shearer 34-Xr-60 Lynn Adams X-37-72 (kmeU 1-2 $30.20 8 FaustMarturen 4. Rascaran-OmberU 1 ini inn.iti. 16 ."6 :i'z Littlefield 2 4 4 .3 1 0 J.C Snead 34-X -60 WTIC radio personality Ml.inta IK IK ruj n New Yo rk 13 1, .Sept X . 26,27 A w a v d i. .Nrmslrony 3 1 0 0 1 3 Janet Alex 37- Xr-72 PerfecU 1-2 $142.80 5. Aramayo-Juan V 6. Arriaga R-Ranm at St Lo uis ' i. Sh at Chi' .ii!o :j;xJ rain Yo rk ' 3 ' Oct 2. 3,4 Jan Stephenson 34- 38-72 4 Rolrie 10.00 3.80 100 Fuzzy Zoellor X-Xr-70 ■ Mary Mills 36-37-73 Charles Bagley above '<1 laiuisT M ont:.’,.!4 ChuagodHT Hcrnedi St laiuis Mark Hayes 36-34-70 3 Vamayo OiO 3.00 Tenth: i ’hil.idE'lpli la 1 Nfw York 2 Vicki Tabfjr 36-37--73 ' 2 ' .S. pt 21 X* Ni^ York'2 > Sept 23. iXndy North .34-36-70 2 Urquitfa 3.00 l.SoUun 86emy left, have been man­ Hou«.lon9 S.in 1 )icij.ii) 24. Bliiladi'lphia ' 3 i.' Se[il X. . 27 Myra Van Hoose 38- X^-73 26 Vance Healner :»-34-70 Ounneta 3-4 $50.00 3. Arriagal i.o'' Xnet'li' (1 Sandra Snu/ich 38-Xr^-73 4. Aramayt ning a booth at the n2 Mia ntd A w a vd l At Montreal III*. Sepl 18, 19. Danny Edwards 38-32 -70 f'in' inn.iti 1 s.in 1-Mn. IS. 0 111 XJ. .it Bittsburgh ' 3 ', Sepl 28 i 2 ', 29, at Pal Braoley 36- 37-73 Perfeda 4-3 $115.80 lE le r u O.Remen Exposition, which will innini’s New \'ork ' 2 * Sept 30, Ocl 1 at Gene George X-X-70 Beth Daniel 34-39-73 TrifecU 4-3-2 $487.20 T.Oelrie llhquiaga I’l Ida’, s 1iaine' Bhiladelphia >3 Oct 2, 3. 4 John Cook 36-34-70 Debbie Austin X-38-73 Eleventh: Stb PaUe run through Sept. 27 in Football Joe Inman 34-36 70 . \ - i Ml Times Kin' West Deanic Wood 37- 38-73 4^amaye Irratiboi 17.00 0.00 800 Bob Eastwood < 37-»-*70 B« ky Pearson West Springfield, t'hi'ai.'o Krukovv 6-y' at .Montreal Houslon 24 13 649 -- 37-36 -73 3 FaHsto EJoru 0.80 820 Eleventh: D»s Angeles 22 If fif, 2 Barry Harwell X-X^-70 Robin Walton 37-37-74 ''.mdeison 8-*i 7 X p m Bill Britton 33-37-70 I P ^ leenet 840 I. Artane-Arratkei 8 Fauslt4Jrquiaga Mass. Tony Crone ’Cincinnati 20 16 .fX6 3‘z Joan Joyce 39- Xr-74 M Loui-. M ailine/2 ' .ii New ^■ork Grier Jones 33- 37-70 Qumiria 3-4 $52.40 3. Pable-CorUrena 4. Aramayt-leenet I.yni h 34 8 'f p m San Fr'ancisco 20 16 3'z Barbara Mi/rahie X-39-74 (above) relaxes in a Leonard Thomp.son ,16-X^-71 PerfecU 4-3 $145.50 5. Remen-EJerza 1 Arriaga R-Oemy ^’lH^buri^h Silurnon 74 ■ at I'hila- (iam es Remaining Mike Holland 36-Xr-71 Barbara Moxnc.ss X-39-74 pen with one of his ijelphia ' Da\isIKJi H If p m Houston d6 * - Home ‘8 *; Atlanta i 3 i. Kathy Hite 36- 38-74 TrifecU 83-1 $985.20 7. Delrie-Chimela 1 Seiam-Garamendi C'harlie Gibson X-36-71 Sandra Havnie 37- 37-74 show animals. State \tlan ta M' illiainsU-D* at .San Die>»u Sepl 22. 23. 24. Los Angeles i 3 i. Sept NATIONAL FOOTBALL LKAGl K Danny Walters 36- Xr-71 rnelfth; Subs Danny-Ramon ^Si-eJ-tj I'.i X p m X. 26, 27. San Diego (2 i. Sept.'28.29 By United P ress Internatcm al Sandra Post 37-37 -74 3 UrUno Ih^iiaga 16.40 5.40 2.60 Police Officer Luther of (iil Morgan X-36--7I Kathy Whitworth 36- 38-74 fim mn.iti I'a-tore 3-7 - at Los Angeles Awav ' 8 * Sept 17. at San Francisco American Conlerence 1 Oelrio Caramendi 0.00 880 Twemic Welch7* Id X p m I'iast Joe Rasselt X-36^1 [.aura Hurlburt 37- 37-74 the Montville barracks <3 1. !^-pi 18. 19. 214. at Cincinnati i 2 i. Scott llfKh 37- 34 -71 8 PaMo ChimeU 800 I. Debie-Curtarena 8 ArUne-Gemy Houston KneppBi Bullalo 2 1 0 litiT KO 23 Bruce Dougla.ss 34- Gail 37-71 Hirata 38- 36-74 Perfeda 8 ! $88.20 5. PabU-fhquiHa 1 Iranuyu-Eloru dogs to search for Mark Pfeil 37- 34^71 f hi( ago at Montreal ( incmnati ' 3 i. Sept 18, 19. 20, San Diego Baltiin.jre 1 1 0 :ii> :C2 (h( Silvia Bcrtoluccini 37- 37 -74 TrifecU 81-8 $702.90 7. Remen-leonet 1 Oumy-Chnneia explosives (right). ' 2 i.S e p l X),(>ct 1. Houston (3 i, Ocl 2. New Knyland 0 2 0 >IJ0 31 42 Jim Simons X-36-71 Betsy King 38-36-74 Thirteenth: Subs Rascaran-Juan hr St laiuis at Ni-w York Curtis Silford X-36-71 Houston at San Franci.sco 3 4 A w a y'8 i at San Francisco i 3 i. NY Jets 0 2 0 IIIO ;i) 1*2 Vicki Singleton 37- 38-7T. 2 Delrio Gemy 6.80 800 840 Customers line a con­ Sept 2i, 21. 24. at Houston 3 . Sepl X . ( enlral *■ Ed Dougherty M.J. Smith 37- 38-7T iTUstiurghat I’hiladeiphia night 1 1 a-Brilt Lmdsev 3 Remcn Hrratibel 4.20 840 Ihirteenth: 26 . 27. at Atlanta i 2 i. Sept 28.29 llousl.in 2 0 0 1 lJUf :h Zi X-37-72 Joyce Ka/mierski 38- 37-7T. cessions stand for ( mcinnati at Los Angeles night Dfin pEKiley 38- 34-72 7 Danny Leenet 19.40 1. Sofaun leenet 8 ArUne-OMieU San Francisc-o d » -- Home « i 1 Ulll iH n 36-39-7T. \tlanto at San Diego night 6 9 ( int innati 2 0 0 Bob Byman 34-38-72 Kyle O'Brien ‘^food. (left). Houston ' . Sept. . . . I..OS Angeles IIIO 4;t 67 Alic(* Miller 36-39-7T. QuneU 2-3 $2120 8 Arriaga R-Urquiaga 4. Delrie-Elurza 3 1 18 19 20 I’lltsburiili 0 2 0 Gibby (iilberl 37-X/-72 >3 i. Sept 22. 23, 24. San Diego i 3 . Ocl rieveland 0 2 0 III)' 17 i3 Vicki l•*org^ln X-4f>-7r. Perfeda 2-3 $100.80 IDarmyGemy 1 PabJe-kTatM DKTHOn B( )STON 1 Hoger Maltbie 36-36-72 Herald photos by Tarquinlo ab r h bi 2. 3. 4 Awav (7 1* at San Diego i 3 t. Sepl West Kathy Postlewail 38- 37-7r. Trifeda 2-3-7 $42800 7. Remen-CorUrena 1 Aramayt-Caramendl b r h bi Kd Snecxl 36-36-72 38-37--7T 4 'l l u Heiny2b 1 2 U 0 X . X i, 27. at Cincinnati <2 i, Sr*pl 29. 30. San Dh’U.i 2 0 0 1 (II) 72 :i7 l>ot (iermam Attendance 2,591 Handk $20U30 Subs Fauslo-Hpa ( owens c 1 K.ur.asCilv 2 0 0 1 mi) ro il Rod Curl X-37-72 Marlene llaggc :«-!t7-7r Triniiill -SS ' '1 1 1) Evans r( 3 1 10 at Atlanta <2 1. Sept. 30. Oct 1. Howard Twiltv 34-38 -72 f: 1 4 4 Cincinnati d6 i -• Home i 7 *. San Oakland 1 I 0 ill) 43 ■ 19 (iibson rl 4 0 1 0 Hu-e 11 1 1 U Till 19 20 Yslrzm dh r 0 0 0 Franci.sco ' 2 i. Sept. 28. 29. Houston i 2 i, Denver Kernp 11 4 1) 1 U Sepl :*).Oct 1. Atlanta <3 . Ocl 2. 3.4 Seattle 1 1 I< ill) M Jackson lb 3 1 2 U Lanstrd'Jb 3 0 11 1 A w av'9 i at I» s Angeles'3 i, Sc'pt 18. -7 Parrish c 2 'J 0 0 Slapletn ss 4 0 10 4 12 0 19. 2 ). at San Diogo i 3 i. Sepl 21.21 23. National (ainlei i-•nee Fahey c 0 ij 0 0 Perez lb at Atlanta i 3 i Sept X . 26,27 Kast Michigan can't stop Notre Dame Wcknfs dh 2 1) 1 U (iedrnan c 4 0 11 W I. T BF BA •-.c Smmrs dh 10 0 0 Miller ct 3 110 3 0 IJ I III) 1:7 27 Briiokns 3b 2 1) I) 1 Phila 1 0 II (1 Dallas 2 0 0 I (III rti 27 the price of admission. We Would that we coultl pick State 22; Texas 35, North llebner ph NY Giants :(ll 27 31 By Major Amos B. Hoople Kellehr3h (1 0 (» » ST t.lll lS MONTHKAI. 1 1 0 The Wizard of Odds look for the "luck of the Florida State to win this Texas State 16; Washington 4 II 0 U St laiuis 0 2 0 III) 24 it) Whitakr2b ab r h bi ab r h bi 4:i Irish” to prevail as Notre Saturday. But, alas, that is 28, Kansas State 7; and T.itals :t2 1 7 1 Totals 32 6 11 6 Herr 2b flit) Scott 2b 3 0 0 0 WasInniMon 0 2 0 -11)0 17 Detniit IIIMIOI lUV - 1 Central Egad, friends, the season Dame records a three-point not to be. The Cornhuskers UCLA 36, Wisconsin 21. Templln .ss 4 0 3 1 While ph 10 1 0 Detroit 1 1 0 nij 47 V Btislon no 10IHI3X-6 Hrnnd/lb ^ 1 1 0 Manuel21i 0 0 0 0 is still in knee pants — heh- win, 31-28. Har-rumphl will be gunning to avenge The Ivy League kicks off DI* Boston 1 LOB Detroit 10. Itoston Tampa Biiv 1 1 0 .'ll) 31 ;u Hendri k (I ' o 1 (4 .neon II 4 10 1 lireen Bav 1 1 0 roo 33 40 heh — but this could be the the 18-14 defeat hung on a full schedule with H a rv a n ^ 1(1 2B I’eri7 (iedman. Bice HR Rue lorgll 4 2 10 I)awsi 1 0 0 0 4 WJhnsn ph Ann Arbor, Mich.; for the those five weeks they’ll face Cougars, sporting 25 letter- 1 0 14 14 (All Tim es KIJT) T 3 A IH 8:12 Bahnsen p I) 14 (4 U men, do battle with the host for Coach Jack Elway Sr. Cleudunf) at (.'incinnati. I p.m tail-ender in the Nebraska- Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre .Mills ph 1 1 1 0 lictrinJLi(l.3linnesnta. 1 p tn Florida State encounter at Dame, Pittsburgh and Loui­ Miami Hurricanes, who Elway’s San Jose Spartans So.sa p 0 0 0 () Munii at lloustun. 1 p.m. number 41 lettermen on will give their usual good B.U.TIMOHK To ta ls :t Lincoln, Neb.; for the loser siana State — all on the n.KVKI.A.ND 7 7 9 6 Totals •X 4 8 4 New York .tots at I'ittsburph. I p m their roster. The home-field account of themselves. But .lb r h bi ab r h bi St I.OUIS Oir (lOl m 7 s.in K' .iru is to a l Atlanta. I [t iti. in the Miami-Houston tussle road. Egad, Seminoles coach Bumbry ' I M 2 1 Bannisir II 4 2 3 0 Montreal (iKimu i;«4 4 tyjshinet'pn .It St I..IUIS. 1 ii m under the moon over Miami; Bobby Bowden was right advantage and the pinpoint they will fall prey to the all- Dauer2b 12 2 (4rta rl f 0 0 0 K Barrisli Carter. Templeton S. in Dii'itual Kansas Cily. 7 p.m. and for the second-place fin­ when he said the last one to passing of QB Jim Kelly will around abilities of Singletn {lh M I 0 Hargrv lb 4 0 2 1 Bhillips DB St I j )UIs 2 LOR St Louis M urray lb T. iinp.i Itav at ('hicatto. 2 p 111. ' attempt a schedule like that give Miami a 28-21 victory. Stanford’s exceptional '012 Thornln dh 3011 6. Mo It.iltiiiiiire at Denser. 4 p in. isher in the Clemson-Georg- I>eCincs3b 4 0 1 1 H arrah.’lb 4 0 3 0 The Clemson-Georgia uarterback — Jack Elway (real 4 2R Borter, Templeton ( Ireeti Hay at lais Angeles. 4 p iii ia engagement at the Tigers’ was General Custer. Kaff- ' Ia>wnstn It 4 0 0 0 D iazc 3 0 0 0 3 HR Borter ' 9 i Cromartie i 4 i. Dawson Nell (Irleansat Nets Viiik (lianls. 4 kaff! hoedown will be a two-man r. This father-son confron­ Corev It 1 14 0 (4 Bagel ph 10 0 0 '2 0 S R Io rg 2 Memorial Stadium. |i III show with spectacular QB tation will go to the son’s (Jraham...... — •t :i (4 2 (4 Hasseve 0 0 0 I) IB II R KR RRSO Dempsev c 0 0 () 0 Mannhg c/ 4 0 10 St b m is Se.ilHeat Oakland. 4 p m 'Tis — kaff-kaff — a sad Homer Jordan starring for forces, 35-21. Hak-kaff! Miindav's tiaine Rocmek rl 3 1 1 0 Rosello2b 3 0 10 Andujar 'W 6-4i 9 H fact of football life that Saving the best for Isist, 4 4 U 4 I lallas at .Ness lsnplan,l. II p in Clemson and glittering Her- Sakata ss 3 2 2 (4 Hayes ph 10 0 0 Montreal someone wins and someone schel Walker rambling at we give you the Hoople Fischlm ss 2 0 0 0 Rogers ' L 10-7 * 3 6 6 6 2 2 loses. Um-kumph! Three-Star Upset Special of Bando ph 10 0 0 lackson 3 2 t I 1 0 will for Georgia. The Hoople \■. eery/( ry /c r ss 0 0 0 0 iiahnsen 2 0 0 0 0 0 scouts see fleisman caiidl- the day; The Grambling i-'irst diisvns 24 17 Over the past two seasons ^ Kelley... Ileyyph i 10 0 0 Sosa 1 1 0 0 0 0 date Walker putting more State llgers in their first- 8 , Hushes yards 38-lfiO 3140 Totals ft 0 12'»> Totals -3B 2 II 2 Ralk Andujar T- 2 29 A 26.390. Notre Dame has defeated numbers on the board than ever meeting with SMU will Promoters of this year's Eastern States Exposition Baltim ore 0110 020 400 6 N l’assinR yards 23(i 187 Michigan by a total of four Cleveland 100 UUI 000-- 2 Sacks hv 0 M Jordan, thus insuring a Bull­ stun the Mustangs, 29-27. It —popularly known as "The Big E" - say there will be a K Sakata. Hosello Df‘...... -Baltimore...... 1 ImturiTyards lOO 127 points — 12-10 in 1979, 29- dog triumph, 33-24. will be another glorious tri­ record number of free attractions for the fair's 60th an­ LOR Baltimore 9 f leveland 9 2B I'asses 32.20 1 30 14-2 27 in 1980. Jove! You can’t umph for veteran coach Bannister Sdk..i,i Manning ST4 Bannis- Hunts 3-:«7 4410 Here Is how we see some niversary. ter 2 S s.ik ita Sh Thornton DeCm- ( INCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO Kuinbles-lnst 3-2 1-1 play them much closer than of the other featured match­ Eddie Robinson — who in ces ab r h bi ab r h bi Penallies-yards 104T. 4-3T that. There will be a rodeo featuring broncos, bull-riding, Hoshidr rl 1 2 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 ups: his 39 years at Grambling II' H BKRBBSO Timciil possession 33:f9 26:01 has amassed an unazing calf-roping,steer-wrestling and barrel racing, and a cir­ Baltimore Grilley cl 4 (4 2 0 Bergtnn lb 3 00 0 Arizona State 30, Wichita .Milner cl 0 0 0 0 Wohlfrd ph I 0 0 0 This Saturday some 11 HUSIllNtM’hiladelphia. Harrmplon 9- State 8; Florida 26, G eo^a 291 victories, only 93 losses cus featuring the usual lions and trapeze artists and a M( (irg r -W 7 I 3 1 0 2 2 0 r Com p< n ss r 0 3 I Clark rl 4 0 2 0 105,000 lucky spectators at Stitdd.inl S6 113 1 00 I 0 24. Montpomery 27-lZ',. Giainmona 1-3. Tech 15; BYU 48. UTEP 7 and 12 ties. Truly remark­ boxing kangaroo. Foster II r 0 2 0 Betlini pr 0 0 0 0 l-emasler 1-7 Bullalo. Cribbs 22-63. Michigan Stadium will see ( leveland Pri(j'(i 0 0 0 0 Martin cl 1 0 0 0 (In the — haw-haw — able! Stella Parton and other country music singers will be Barker 'L77' 0 1 3 0 r 1 lirosvn241. laraks M . Kerpuson l.niinus some spectacular plays by Hume p 0 0 0 0 Evans 3b 3 0 0 0 1. Meruit beonl-18 Alphabet Soup Bowl); South­ Remember, dear readers, Spillner 123 2 0 i Dnossn lb 4 0 0 0 Leonard cf 3 0 0 0 Wolverme wide receiver on hand, along with a Las Vegas act, the Muglestons, a » Lvnn I 1 0 0 0 I'ASSLNtl-Hhiladelphia. Jasvorskt :C-20- ern Cal S3, Indiana IS; Ala­ rou saw it first in Hoople. Knight 3h r 0 1 0 Herndon II 4 0 0 0 1-240 Hullalo. Kerpu.sun30-14-2 187 par-excellence Anthony WB Spillner : 2 :: \ :\m Oesler2b 2 0 10 bama 35, Kentucky 14; far-rumph! family of singers, dancers and musicians. 1 0 2 0 Mav c HKCKIVING-I’hiladelphia. Monlpomc- Carter and by Notre Dame’s oo£ Now go on with my fore­ 444"' (4 Ik*rryc 2 0 0 0 I.«Mastr ss 40 10 ry 3-T4. Marrinpton 4-U. Parker 2-24. All-America running back 1981 North Carolina 28, Miami A children’s theater and daredevil Chitwood Jr. are Vail ph 1 0 0 0 Minton p 00 00 Kreplle 2-26. Carmiehael 4411. Smilhf414. Phil Carter. The Battle of (Ohio) 13; Pitt 36, CtacinnaU cast: among other daily attractions. There will be a parade Nolan c 0 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 00 0 Ituttalo. Butler3-28. Brosvn 1-7. I.ewis7- 10; CHdo State 38, Michigan (NKWSPAPEK ENTBRPIUSB AOm.) Seaver p 3 0 0 0 Cabell ph 10 10 1(16. .lessic Hi. (..'ribbs 1-26. Bram mer 1-12 the Carters will be worth 7Pe.‘*'r.M 7 . every day. The U.S. Army Drill Team will perform dai­ \TLA.NT\ Mejias cT 0 0 0 0 Holland p 0000 LOS ANGELES Smith ss 0000 ly beginning next Wednesday. ab r h bi ab r h bi 3 io r. 0 -y SaatkcnCalUliiiaaBlI lLiyster2b 4 0 I ii l»pes2b 4 0 10 Totals 38 I 12 1 Totals Ceal MIcMau Zl N lUlaab 11 Miamiil (F(1 laItIHai il. The Avenue of the States wiil feature replicas of New Uinrinnali 000 OOO0001--I Thursday's Sports Transactions FRI.. Sepl. >0 ___ n a u to Paidta II SOwaUaaniMal r '{ : > Wshngtn rl 4 0 0 0 Uindrex cl TOGO C ila ra ii l l WatMaxtaa St II SMImMapItlTaUMil England’s state capital buildings. Storrowton Village, a’ San Francisco 0000000000—0 Bv Pnilcd Press Internalional R alien ZO Vlrftaii Zl Caaaaetieat Z4 Narueastan It Mlmlttlppl a H lf p t lt St 17 Horner 3h 3 0 14 0 Monday rf 2 0 1 0 DB Cincinnati 1. 5»an Francisco 2 lla.sketball Stialatd f t Saa Jaat St t l Chmhis lb 4 0 0 0 Roonick rl - 1 14 0 0 CatMUZOPtaaT MlitltiMi l St M Vapittbllt Z« replica ofa 19th century village, will be open for display. LOB Cincinnati 11. San Francisco9 2B (lulden Stale — Named Ken Macker SAT., Sept. II Dartmaalbll Priaeeiaa II MlaaaarUtlUcatl SyracaMllHUaai)IO Lin.ires It 3 0 10 (iarvev lb 3 110 Knight. Cabell. Householder. SB-- vice president and chief executive idflcer naaaaaaa to EMarada St 7 One of the most important activities at the fair will be M urpin cl 3 0 0 0 Raker It 4 0 10 Air Feree It Wyemlsg I IMewart t l T tm fta tt- MaataMlINAilMMtl Benedict e HoU'chohler S Evans. Morgan. Coach A1 Attics vice president. Peter FlarMa to Geargla Tech II Natty U B K iM a c k y tt TbztatINTnaaSIII 3 0 1 0 S<-mscia c 3 1 1 0 Miculi assistant to the president and Alabama 13 Kealachy It TCU It Texaa-ArUiialaa I* the judging of agricultural animals and horses. B.m m v ss 1 0 0 0 Thmnas3b 10 0 0 IB H K ER BBSO AppalacUaa St 10 TraaAZwII ZO Geer^llCIcmeeatt Nahr«ktUntrMi8tll Tbxaa Tech 17 NasHMaxIca 7 M ahler p 1 II !4 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 1 ( im innali Hohcrl Boslor director of market inft and GniiAllBgllSMUrT Haifa Du m II M k M jw M The fair will run through Sept. 27, The exhibits open cniiiniunicatirins. A r tta n It CalHarala Zl ‘McicliBaUStIO llr.ihskv [> * 0 0 \ alen/ul p 4 0 11 S(MV4>r ' W 12 2' 9 f 0 0 r 3 AriiaaaSiMWIcbluSII H arvai^ l CMaasMa 10 N CartlMa II Mlaail(0U*)» each morning at 8, the buildings at 10. The blanket ad­ t.ii obv pli 1 0 !l 0 ITue U3 0 0 0 1 0 Mashinffton .Acquired forward Hon N CartUaa St t l E C ira llu 10 TakatlOUaheauStlO Valentine from Denver lor future ArkaauH 10 Narlhweslera 10 Rely l>em II MpmirbaertU It UCLAMWIeccaalail ti.irher p ■I II 0 l(uim>iS9i 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Army t i VMI Zt Iowa 10 lawa St 10 OWa U II BaarUaiOrata It missions pri(% is 33.50 for adults, 32.50 for- those aged r.O.ils .San Francivco cfinsideralions. OWa SUU U M M lcaa St n Utah St 0* Weber St U •' 3 •» Totals :«> 2 ti 2 Baseball Aabara tOW akeFam lZI le k id II M p t e II V M M a Ttch tt Wm A Mary II between 13 and 17, and 31.50 for children under 12. Ml.ini.i IIIMIOOIIIO 0 Whitson 8 9 0 0 3 2 Baylar 10 l,aalalaaa Tech It LSIJltOrtMSttl Oracta M PaeUle (CalU) to Holland iL6-;. 4 1 2 1 1 0 1 - Milwaukee— NamedGeorffe BamberR- WaSHMUKaaaai8l7 Children under 6 can get in free, senior citizens (60 and I .*s \ngele mo till Hlx 2 BatteStlZIdabaSIII lealavUlc liL e a g Baaeh St II PHtUOpehmattil Rainy weather kept many fairgoers and exhibitors Inside earlier Minton I a 0 0 1 0 er coordinator of player development. PartlaaiSttlUtaklO. . WCiiafcil7atatMI» Relaxing In one of-the animal sheds at the fair are (from left) Bill I n.i-rnu-.-R.niire.' 1 n.ires. Rovsler If»B- Ray lYiitcvinl director of player Batlaa EMIege 17 Texas A A M 13 MarylaW M Watt V M a U II YalallBrciSBt over) for 31.50. On-site parking is 32 and 35 for campers. Hnlinnd pitched to2 batters in 10th. RVUtlTeiia-EIPue? RIrbmiaO II Aibaataa St It \i!.im.»4 1 o» \:uelesl2 -.'H t;.ir\e\ WB M m lon.T-2:rj, A--4.721. procuromeni and Bruce Manno cnordlna- MeNease St 17 Nlcbalb St 7 Kiarnan, Annette Sullivan and Teresa Klernan, all of Goshen. this week. ''B 1 .'Pi''* M *•1.1,r. S Tbain.is e sor. through Nov. 29, with Qaylea Byrne playing the title * Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits* straW' • HIspanIc-Amerloan Cultural Council: Second role. (522-1266 or 623-8227) berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf* annual Hispanic American Summer Festival, Saturday fins, danish. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. • American Shakaspaara Thaatar, Stratford: "A aF 8 p.m. at Welte Auditorium, Central Connecticut * O n the deaaert aide you*ll find cheesecake, chocolate Chorus Line," the prize-winning musical scheduled to mouaae, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It'a all In* run Sept. 15 to 19 has been rescheduled to Dec. 21 to State College. (225-8486 or (828-9369) eluded In the price of your brunchl 26. (375-5000 or 966-3900) • Manchestar Community CoHege: Peter Driscoll' * Treat yourself to our Bfownstone Special — a tender featuring this w eak ... • Hartman Theater Company, Stamford: “Hedda Teaser Workshop, Sept. 23 at noon In. the Student filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and smothered In a rich Bcarnalse sauce — or try our thick Gabler" opens Friday and continues through Oct. 18. Center Lounge at the college. M(me performance at 7:30 p.m. In the Main Campus Auditorium. (649-1061) cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple Curtain times. 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 7:30 syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. p.m. Sunday; 2 p.m. matinee Oct. 14; 3 p.m. matinee * Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham* Oct. 3 and noon performance, Oct. 7. (842-9713 or sgne la on the house and all other brunch libations are Halappy Hour priced! 11 am > pm 842-9710) RBBBRVATIONB RBCOMMBNDED • Jorgansan Auditorium A Qallary, Storrs: "An ASYLUM S TRUMMIU STS. 825-1171 45 tost Cente Street Morchester C a necncut Offer You Can't Refuse,” new comedy-drama starring DOWUTOWN HASTTOBD______Ernest Borgnine. Sept. 24 In the auditorium at the University of Connecticut. (486-w226) • Hole In the Wall Thaatar, New Britain: "The DAVIS FAMILY Children’s Hour," starts today starring Paulette C in e m a Cesgil* CALOOR PLAZA EXIT 93 OFF i-88 A d Q . ^ A R ? Loiselle and Sandra Heffley, at the theater, 121 NOW SERVING BEER A WINE Smalley St., New Britain. (827-1324) • Downtown Cabaret Thaatar, Bridgeport: "The HARTFORD DRIVE-INS King and I," the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Atheneum Cinema — Eaal Hartford — FRI. a SAT. SPECIALS playing through Oct. 11. Call for performance Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Chapel Rd., South Windsor schedule. (576-1636 or 576-1634) Main St. (525-1439) (528-7448) GflOIIX STEAK & BAKED SHRIMP • Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam: Lili'Marleen Fri 7:15,9:30; Playgirl Gang (R ) Fri-Sun "Bloomer Girl." started performances Sept. 16 with a Sat and Sun 5, 7:15, 9:30. 8, with Locker'Room Girls 7 .9 9 cast headed by Beth Austin. Performances Tuesday EAST HARTFORD (R) Fri-Sun 9:20, with Banquet & Wedding Facilities through Friday at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday at 5 p.m. and 9 P oor Richards — 467 Eager Beaver (R ) Fri and BAKED STUFFED SHMMP 6.99 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. (873-8668) Main St. (569-1622) Sat 10:30. Luncheons Daily • Sunday Brunch FRESH BABY BAY SCAUDPS 6.49 Tarzan, the Ape Man (R ) East Windsor—Rt. 5 (623- DANCING 5 LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT FRI. A BAT. Fri and Sat 7:30, 9:30, 12; 3079) 989 ELLiNQTON RD. 80.WIND80R USDA CHDICE SIRUHH STEAK 6.49 Sun 7:30, 9:30. Deadly Blessing (R) Fri- abOY# sefvad with potato A sa/ad Showcase Cinemas — 936 Sun 8, with Motel Hell (R ) ‘ 289-7K9______Silver Lane (568-8810) Fri-Sun 9:40, with Burnt Body Heat (R) Fri 1:30, Offering (PC) Fri-Sun 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sat 1:30, 11:10. 4:15, 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sun Manchester — Rt. 6 and M u sic 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45. 44A (649-6000) Night School (R ) Fri 1:25, Dressed To Kill (R ) Fri FIANO’S Herald photo by Pinto 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sat 1:25, and Sat 7:25; Sun 9, with 3:15, 5:10, 7:40, 10, 11:50; Blow Out (R) Fri and Sat Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 • The Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: . Jazz Performing Sunday Sun 1:25, 3:15, 5:10, 7:40, 9; Sun 7:20, with They Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s Concert, a program of modern and mainstream jazz 10. Came From Within (R ) 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in featuring members of the Hartford Conservatory Jazz Virginia Datoo and Jim KIrchmyer, by the Manchester Arts Council and the -A teaturlng nightly specials A An American Werewolf in Fri-Sun 11. , Hartford County. Trio, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Austin Arts Center, Trini­ musicians with the Manchester Symphony Manchester Symphony Orchestra and London (R ) Fri 1:50, 7:25, THIS WEEKEND ty Coilege. Concert is free. (246-2588) Orchestra and Choraie will be featured in a Chorale. They will present a program of Bar- /NOUKii/canfmii/ 9:55, 12:05; Sat 1:50, 4:30, MTEftSTATE M EXIT •# S H m LANS • Sunday Champagne Brunch • Manchester Community College, Manchester: vioiiti-ceiio duo Sunday at 3 p.m. at the tok, Hungarian Folk Melodies, Four Duets ■AST HANTSONO ■••-SM ) UKE6 SRIFFED L6BSTER 8 .9 5 7:25, 9:55, 12:05; Sun 1:50, BANOAIN MATmSB DAILY Mini-Concert featuring Tom Cooney on Sept. 22 from Chamber of Commerce Building, 20 Hart­ from Gliere and a Beethoven Duet. 4:30, 7:25, 9:55. FHIST SHOW ONLY tt.S O SUNDAYS THE DINING ROOM 5 COCKTAIL SUNDAYS AT CAVEY'S . . . AGAIN • Lunch • Dinner 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Student Center Mall. Admission Is ford Road. The program is being sponsored It’s Not the Size That LOUNGE ARE OPEN NOON TIL 10 PM Resuming Sun,, Sept, 20 free. (649-1061) Counts (R ) Fri 1:10, 7:35, banquet facilitiet for up to 200 perront 2300 Main Glastonbury • 659-0366 • Artscape ‘81, Storrs; Organ recital by David Rhode Island Day; Wednesday, Connecticut Day and 10, 11:50; Sat 1:10, 3:05, Craighead. Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Storrs Thursday, Massachusetts Day. (723-2361) 5:05, 7:35, 10. Congregational Church, Storrs. (486-2260) AN AMI RIL AN Sunday Bfunch Italiano From 11:00 AM M. PUBB'S LOBSTER SPECIAL • Exhibit on Italian Cultural and hlalorical Continental Divide (PG) W 1 R 1 W'tlLI • Center for the Arts, Middletown: Guitar recital by heritage, five locatlona; Exhibits provided by Giovanni Fri 1:45, 7:10, 9:40, 11:50; A congenial convening of late- Benjamin Verdery featuring works by Villa-Lobos, Agnelli Foundation at Ingalls Rink, Prospect & Sat 1:45, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40, IN 1ONIHIN starters over traditional favorites, PolvGf.jm Picturos Regondi, Newman, Ravel and Bach, Friday at 8 p.m. at Sachem Streets, Yale University, New Haven Colony 11:50; Sun 1:45, 4:30, 7:10, Boiled Crowell Concert Hall. Wesleyan University. (347-9411) Historical Society, Yale Sterling Library, the New 9*40 \ I nn, r..,l H, I, ^ • Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, Haven Public Library, Lincoln Theater and Albertus yU-tliur (PG ) Fri 1, 7:30, Sunday Dinner 1:00- 8:00 PM Lobster Manchester: Greater Hartford Concert Band, Sunday D a n c e Magnus College. 9:50,11:55; Sat 1,3,5,7:30, Moderate to festive dining in an with drawn at 2:30 p.m. at the band shell on the campus of • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford; Lions Gallery of 9:50,11:55; Sun 1,3,5,7:30, L R A N T S t V "artful stage for elegant meals,'" butter Manchester Community College. Free. (649-1061 or the Senses, open now through Nov. 15; “Sol LeWitt 9:50. jS 649-2090) Wall drawings — 1968-1981", open through Sept. 29; Strips (R) Fri 1:50, 7:25, • Country Dance In Connecticut: Traditional New The most fun New iy/lanagement, New Menu, • Southern Connecticut State Colleges, New “The Magic Box, an educational program for children. 9:55, 12:05; Sat 1:50, 4:35, England Contra Dance, tonight at 8 with live fiddle Haven: Renaissance and baroque music by noted Sept. 22 and 29 from 11 a.m. to noon. Registration 7:25, 9:55, 12:05; Sun 1:50, rnfmeycanboy I New Atmosphere and the 45 EAST CEN TEP SlPEET • tVlANCHESTER • 643-2754 music by "Whiskey Before Breakfast," with Ralph musical ensemble. "Guido’s Other Hand;" Sept. 23 at required. (278-2670) Ext. 251 or 253. 4:35, 7:25, 9:55. •N Y TIMES REVIEW 8 p.m. in the college’s Lyman Auditorium. The college Sweet, caller, at the Immanuel Congregational THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB • Four Town Fair, Somers: Fair opens Friday, 4 Superman II (PG) Fri 1:30, finest food in town Chamber Orchestra, Thursday, Sept, 24 at 8 p.m. In Church, 10 Woodland St.. Hartford. (677-6619) OF MANCHF.STER p.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 11 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sat 1:30, the auditorium.(387-4435) ^ r t h u i ^ p.m. on Egypt Road, Somers. (749-3340) 4:15, 7:10, 9:45, 12; Sun 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE • The Peforming Arts, Hartford: The Performing — ■— wrawriomon *Cwa#i#www NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB • Indian Summer Harvest: In the Indian Garden of 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:45. D m '**« •aaa|*waaM* 6*046K O * ••'•r 649-2811 Arts with Lunch Program. Wednesday. Sept. 23 at American Indian Archaeological Institute, Route 199, CU) a< sWttMWai Si.a^MWIMW Center Church House. 60 Gold St. at noon. (249-5631) VERNON Washington, Saturday. (868-0518) Cine 1 * 2 — 57 Hart­ P • Peace Train Foundation: Peace Train’s Town- • Philosophy of Photography: Slide-talk by ford Turnpike (6499333) 21 Shrimp Dtamer songs will feature "Nevard and the Barrelhouse Boys," photographer George Kontaxis, Sunday at Stamford Sept. 19 at the Bridgeport International Street Festival Stripes (R ) Fri 7, 9:20; Sat Countrg&qidrr Museum and Nature Center, 39 Scofleldtown Road, 1:30,7,9:20; Sun 1:30,4:15, "ITS Includes from 2 to 5 p.m. LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS Stamford. (322-1646) 7, 9:20. cole slaw, • Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: The McLain Fami­ THE 'I RT. 03, ELLINGTON, CT. 872-7327 • Fall Horae Show: Horse show from 9 a.m. to 5 Deadly Blessing (R ) Fri French fries, ly Band. Kentucky’s finest Bluegrass band, Saturday, E t C e t e r a p.m. off Route 165 In Preston, Sunday. (886-1944) Sept. 19 at 8:15 at the auditorium on the UConn cam­ 7:20,9:30; Sat 2,7:20,9:30; cocktail sauce, TUES. thru SAT. in SEPT. • Tin Man TrlaHhlon: Sunday starting at 8 a.m. at Sun 2, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30. Ih pus. (486-4226) Highland Lake In WInsted. (491-2343) hot bread, • Manchester Community “Y”, Manchester A sale • Gala week a^ Wilton Historical Society: Opening COU and to benefit the Leukemia Society, put on by Michael 1 99c A U TIMES 1 5 .9 5 of Autumn exhibit of Early American Folk Art, Sunday 21 plump, Chicken Kiev 5 Lohr, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the "Y", 78 N. and Sept. 22-26, 249 Danbury Road, Route 7, Wilton. Vernon e.ru- 1 1 Main St. (762-7257) breaded • Marlborough Community Arts, Marlborough: ■ ROUTES 86-84 (Exit 98) ■ • Drum Hill DAR Anttquea Show; Show at Cider ■ 649-8333 shrimp. STUFFED SHRIMP 7 .2 5 Creative Arts Festival, Saturday and Sunday, Bllsh Mill School, Route 7 In Wilton from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Includes salad bar & potato Memorial Park, Exit 12, off Route 2. 1 ”DEA0LY 131 Saturday and Sunday. (255-3887) 1 m o r r a t 244 Center Street NOW OPEN SUNOAYS • Norwalk International Boat Show, Norwalk: In­ M l 1 • Tenth Annual Crafts Fain Sponsored by the 1 BLESSINBS”a iMANCHESTER FINE DINING TO G O NOW AVAILABLE water boat show, through Sunday at the Cove Marina Middletown Chapter of Hadassah, Sunday from 10 L e c t u r e s with show hours 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. (525- lai 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine, at RIvervlew Center 1 STRIPESa M l 1 0108) Parking Arcade in Middletown, off Route 9. (347-7765 • Hartford Architecture Conservancy: Free or 632-1067) Tile HORSELESS (MRHIAGE • Art Scape ‘81: Lecture on contemporary Walking tour "Downtown West." Meet at the steps of • North Haven Art Festival: Festival Is Saturday at photography by William Parker at 8 p.m. In Von der MIMNESm 7 DAYS A VfEEK SPECIALS Center Church, 675 Main St., Hartford, at 1 p.m. (525- the North Haven Green. (239-7722) Mehden Recital Hall, Monday; Tuesday at 1 p.m., in 0279) MKNTswmmrT pumas M x ttU iM t . U n tt • Arts and Crafts Show: Sponsored by the Von der Mehden, lecture by Laurie Anderson on per­ • Jewish Community Cantor, West Hartford: "The BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER...... 7.98 ITAIIAN-AMIRICAN CUISINE Historical Society of Eston at Samuel Staples School, formance art techniques; and at 8 p.m., lecture by OPEN DANCE TW N BOILED LOBSTER ...... 9.98 Singing Blacksmith,” presented by the Yiddish Center Road, Easton, Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Kenneth Frampton on Isms in Architecture at 8 p.m., Cultural Committee of the community center. A Yid­ SIKGLE BOILED LOBSTER...... 6.98 T f f e , weicdtHC (fou. ta ja iK Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURMY. SEPT. 19th Tuesday. On Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. there will be PSIME RIBS OF BEEF...... 7 .98 dish film with English subtitles. To be shown In the Fiano't in lohon uft, ast t(te sHottMtaiM. an exhibition reception for art alumni In the Art theater at the center, 335 Bloomfield Ave., Sunday at •PM — 1AM KINR CRAB LESS ...... 7.98 Building; Anthony Terenzio in a conversation with 2:30 p.m. WINDS ON COIViniRTIIIUIBK ROLLED STUFFED BEEF BRACIOLI ....7 .9 8 We have a complete menu students at 7:30 p.m. In the Benton Museum of Art; • Church and the Arta Program: Medieval and for airline reservations \ Tha ahova Inetuds 20 (t sa/ad bar. and Laurie Anderson performance, "Excerpts from’ Osnca to 0W Muste of Renaissance music will be played by lutanist and -AL CARLSON” bakatf potato or spoghoW. Plus Weekly Specials United States i-IV, 8:30 p.m., Von der Mehden; (486- recorder player, Steve Llebman, Guitarist Jon two evenings from 7 to 10 p.m.. 2260) TUESDAY A THURSDAY Walta OiMHW Oo NamHan, Banquat Facllltlaa Northrop and percussionist, Martin Elster, •o Coma Orsaaaif for EVERY SRT. MMU EAST KLLY DMCERS • Univeraity of Hartford: Lecture by Dr. Donald C. Wednesday at 12:15 In the Center Church House, se­ STARTING TUESDAY SEPT. 22nd Tho Oeeaaton. Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton, CT 646-3161 Johanson, on fossil findings and their Implications, cond floor, Lewis and Gold street entrances. (249- for two weeks 411 Cm. Ih i. L HwWoni 289-2737 11 a n "3p in. Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Greer lecture hall In Dana Hall, 5631) 6 positions presently open L «« TO M OIVCN OUT University of Hartford. (243-4349) • The Big E, West Springfield, Maas.: New HAWAIIAN MUSIC TO OC • Hitchcock Museum, Riverton: William A. Flynt, England’s great State Fair, now through Sept. 27 at CAU JOHN or JOYCE at PLAVID - Polynesian architectural Conservator, Historic Deerfield Inc., will the fairgrounds, 1305 Memorial Ave., West FUN TO OE NADI I f W HOUSE OF CHUN Chinese speak Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hitchcock Museum, Springfield. Mass. Friday, Governor's Day; Saturday, UHVERSITYTIMVa UNIV. PLAZA ★ 6 Route 20, Riverton, on "Exterior Paint for 19th 4H and FFA Day; Sunday, Grange and Vermont Day; RT 1B3 STORRS 429-9313 or 649-0605 ADMIEWON tSJO I'vdliirinji nttllu'nlir Fotyni'.iinu American Century-type houses." (379-1003) Monday, Rodeo Finals; Tuesday, Rodeo Finals and find ( arilorir.se .Sprrinlties JslMiter M B T A U R A N T Cocktail Lounge e i U n g t o n t ' d . i.o u M n e lOWMAR ' AMAAnnninTuiiKi Candia Restaurant Ir ^s- 46 MAIN ST., EAST HARTFORD i S I ' ' ^ ^ (across from Andy's Supermarket) South- VindsO P FRIDAY Se p t , nth "c o u n t r y WESTERN” NIGHT 9:30pm-1:30am 363 BROAD ST. 179 TOLUND TPKE. 569-4234 THE “COUNTRY GAMBLERS” l ^ O D Y MANCHESTER Manchester 10^ ckscourit for ^eraor 643-9529 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SATURDAY SEPT. 12th "OLDIES” NIGHT 0:30pm-1;30am HIiAT 649-4958 Phone 209-7929 SUPPER SPECIALS “ I Invites you to SUMMIT SPIRIT (Elvis Presly Reditlon) r - '(N O COVER CHARGE FOR BANOS) As (h/' wnifN-niiufr ri.w’v, thf VILV/NVIV N'^iris Manchester Country Club PIZZA WAGON . La Strada W e§t “Fun Night Square Dancing" M rK rv _ , ,, MEAT or CHEESE 9 A C 308 8. Main 8t., Manehaalor a n a r k e t 471 ll\K'l>O H I> NIL M tir. M.) HaVIOII W/SALAD A ROLLS 0 a 9 9 DINNER SPECIAL FORJWO RESTAURANT 643-6165 TUES.,8EPT.29J981 W hen they met EXCLUSIVELY OPEMNG T lfV lG E rM ^ Italian Entrees they heart! bells. one night ■ wmiorDINNERS hearty poritona of aalad, manicotti SMICMJZINQ IN; PIZZA & GRINDERS 7:30 >- 10:00 P.M. LOUNGE HAPPY HOURS MONDAY thrutl FRIDAY 3-7:30pm • J O m DRINKS 88c ip^ A nd that was and eggplant parmigiana.. Pizza SMALL CHEESE featuring our award winning PBIBK 818 SACK OF IAMB SUNDAYeMOgijMONDAI^J;^^ TUESDAY IWEONESDAYI THURSDAY I just wund one. Chef's Specials SfAFOOO nUKS Breakfast From 5:30^M . b«HXA'|TIJm!ioHT|inW 7fl8m u r I m i i v i n b n JOHN u BLAIR WADDELL SCHOOL • PORI I «FOB1 I »IM11 I W PN ICI t P O R I SUNDAY MUNCH BROAD STREET BkuSHI BROWN MtBV, SegL It FM Sals lO J S E i, Ldnch Specials 41.95-*3.00 CHOPPED salad. Steak Fries a a A r bNTlNENTAL OMraa's 8 iMriar Mm RwliMe OPEN 7 DAYS MANCHESTER, CT. liM w i.0 e t2 V e 4 8 l8 llin 8 la . . j MON. THRU THIIR8. 5;.30 a.m. til lU p.m. BEEFSTEAK rolls, butter ZeW V ROSAUS D iv id e The PIZZA WAGON 1017 SULLIVAN AVENUE - SOUTH WIHDSON ■ $44-0950 QLI____N LOCHEN FRI & SAT TIL 11 p.m. open to the public — reservations please .At Spencer SL/SUver Lane In K>Mart Plaaa NtW LONDON TPKB • OLA8TON8UHY PLEASE CALLTHEATRE Call 646-0103 Maneheeter Tel. 643-9202 SUNDAY TIL 9 p.m. pggSfflBNBNSM hwcheons^iveddhj^jjio^^ OgenJJlajjawoej^^CoodwIajejiJ#^^ k/ THE HEHALD, Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 - 17 U,^ THE HERALD. Fri . Sept. 18, 1981 A d vice Rec sets signups Fear closets woman for fall S chool U osld Newspaper of Manchester High Schc^l — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald The West Side Recreation Center VOL. XXXXVIll - No. 1 will hold registration for fall classes beginning Monday and continuing . afraid of open space through Oct. 2. Registration will be held from 3 to 4:30 and 6 to 9 p.m. All registration must be done in Wanted: UEVK AHBV: My sister's son is One of the, women said in a very person. Changes take being married at this very moment snotty tone, "Sorry, but we happen Classes will begin the week of Oct. in a church less than a mile from to have a dog of our own!” Then 5 and run for eight weeks at the here. My whole family is there Dear they all laughed. West Side Rec, 110 Cedar St. senior having a wonderful time with all of My husband gave me a tongue- Youth classes include puppetry, the out-of-town relatives and here I Abby lashing all the way home. He said he guitar, painting, woodcrafts, sculp­ sit. I am physically well, have a had never been so embarrassed in ture and fun crafts. Adult classes hold at AAHS Abigail beautiful outfit I could have worn, his life. include Christmas crafts, physical pictures and of course I was invited, so why Van Buren Now, tell me, Dear Abby, what fitness, and needlepoint. The fee for all classes is |8, except When the referendum was passed maximum of two days. He stresses am 1 not there enjoying myself with was so terrible about asking for alloting Manchester High School that any disruption will not in any the rest of them'’ I am ashamed to their bones? Christmas crafts, which is |12, and Next year's 1982 Somanhis year­ LOVES MY DOG needlepoint, which is $16. $4.5 million for repairs to the 25- way detract from the educational book is beginning to organize, tell you. I didn't go because I am ) year-old building, students and aspect of the classroom but, in the terrified of leaving this house and The Manchester Recreation although the first gears began to roi! open spaces. It is much more com­ DEAR LOVES: Nothing. But in Department is looking for instruc­ faculty alike were enthusiastic long run, bind student and faculty earlier in the summer when tri­ going out-of-doors I I know it doesn t the future, perhaps you should first about the extensive renovations and closer together. make any sense, but this terrible mon than you think. Please consult a tors for painting and pqqpetry editors were selected. They are ail psychiatrist for this condition. ask your steak-eating neighbors if classes at the West Side Rec. facilities updates the building would females (another point for us, fear hits me as soon as 1 walk out they have a dog; then your husband receive. ’That was last year. Other minor adjustments tht will There is a new form of drug treat­ Interested people should contact have to be dealt with within the year girls!) and incredibly hard workers. the door. ment for agoraphobia that helps a wili have no bones to pick with you. The beginning of the 1981-82 Please don't tell me to see a psy­ Ray Camposeo at 647-3166 between 2 They are: Nancy Mumford. Shelby Herald photo by Pinto academic year brings on new an­ are the limited parking areas, and of Strano and Nancy Wynn. chiatrist 1 am not "crazy. " This is large percentage of sufferers within to 5 or 6 to 10 p.m., Monday through course, the noise. a relatively short time. Any compe­ Friday. ticipations as to what students and Many factors are needed to put the bnly thing that is tlfe matter with Everybody needs friends. For faculty are to e)q)ect during the com­ my thinking. 1 can't e.xplain it. and I tent psychiatrist will know about Civitan president Parking lots encompassing the together a successful yearbook and some practical tips on how to be ing year. What patterns will be in- this year we have a fantastic staff; can't seem to talk myself out of it. this treatment. Good luck. school will, at some time, eventual­ popular, get Abby’s Popularity terupted and what changes will be ly be used as a staging area for the but we" need more than that. The Maybe if one of your readers who booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self- Edward P. Coltman, left, was Installed as president of the necessary to accommodate the has liad the same problem would DKAK \BB>: My husband and I workmen. Teachers and students extra input we need is from you — addressed stam ped (35 cents) Manchester Civitan Club at a dinner meeting held Tuesday remodelers? the students and faculty. write in. it would help me. have been married only three Auxiliary may have to walk from less weeks, and we just had our first envelope to Abby, Popularity, ,12060 night at Willie's Steak House. Presenting Coltman with his gavel The first major change was im- accessable parking areas Seniors — yes, you! We need those Sometimes just knowing how Hawthorne Blvd,, Suite 5OO0, meditely apparent to the bus riders. senior portraits showing you at your someone else has been able to over­ really serious argument. The two of and boll is Jerry Tursi, New England District Governor, who was periodically during the duration of Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. The school bus drop-off/pick-up b e s t. This year's official come a problem is much more help­ us were having dinner at a very nice installing officer. the renovations. steak house where the tables are area has been relocated to the The noise is one factor that is im­ photographer fs Salem Nassiff ful than any head doctor. parking area in front of the school Camera Shop. They will Thank vou. .Abbv. quite close together. installs* possible to escape. Workmen are Two couples were sitting at the Be informed Instead of the former area, the trying, however, to make their stay automatically submit to us your ASH.AMED BUT HELPLESS IN parking lot adjacent to Summit Photo by Strano black and white senior photo, OM.AHA next table, just finishing their at MHS as pleasant as possible. stay on top of the news — sub­ Street. Vehicles, power equipment, Two of this year’s yearbook editors, flooded by their daily work. whether you've ordered the rest of steaks, so I leaned over and very scribe to The Manchester Herald, A b o u t Tow n They synchronize their watches with IIKVK V'llXMLI); No need to and building supplies will be stored the package or not. If, by chance, politely said, "When you're finished, For home delivery, call 647-9946 or school clocks in order to clear their be ashamed "\'ou have a condition may we have your steak bones for president in the Summit Street parking area. another studio took your pictures, it 646-9947. debris from the hallway during the known as " agoraphobia " — a fear of our dog? " Principal Jacob Ludes is pleased five-minute interval between is up to you to give us the photo! It with the reaction towards this diver­ classes. Their consideration for the must be a 3-by-4-inch, black-and- MMH Auxiliary Sunset Rebekah ROCKVILLE — Bertha Peppin of sity, and hopes that the students will residents of the school can only be MHS student government white glossy and it must be in room Putnam was installed as president 146 before Oct. 25. This year we are The Manchester Memorial continue to adhere to the no smoking reciprocated by respect and tolera­ Sunset Rebekah Lodge will hold of the Fourth District American laws in the new bus area. tion of all involved. aiming for 100 percent of the formal Hospital Auxiliary will hold its fall its first meeting of the season Mon­ Legion Auxiliary (Tolland and Replacing the roof and enclosing senior photos. Attacks of asthma: luncheon meeting Monday, Sept. 28, day at 8 p.m. at the Marine Hall on Windham Counties) Sunday at the The inconveniences, however, are the building’s exterior window glass far outweighed by the amount of begins new reign One morning in the near future at 11:30 a.m. at Caprilands, Silver Parker Street. A special guest will Rockville American Legion Home. are the major tasks in the you will also be handed a form Street, Coventry. Adelma Simmons be District Deputy Lois Sweeney of benefits MHS is to receive from this Other officers installed were: renovations, and the ones that will funding. asking for a little information about will speak on “Herbs in Medicine.” Welcome Lodge in East Hartford. A Barbara Ledard, Tolland, first vice (»use the most inconvenience. Autumn can be considered the For those students unable to at­ sibilities will include informing the yourself. Please, by all means. Besides the new roof, most of the tend our first meeting, I will inform entire student body of any SA Because of limited space, only the social hour will be held after the president; Dorothy R. Miller, . Although the actual replacement classrooms generally will be refur­ beginning of many things to an MHS FILL IT OUT! We'd hate to leave a What causes them? first 100 reservations can be accom­ meeting' and refreshments will be Bolton, seond vice president; student. The most obvious being the you of the events of the evening. The meeting or social activity. big blank space underneath your pic­ of the roof has not yet begun, bished, the industrial arts wing will modated. For information, contact served. Geraldine S. Grant, Hebron, plumbers are hard at work repairing commencement of school, and for meeting held Tuesday, Sept. 8 began The entire HSW staff would like to ture. Mary E. Fletcher, 649-3826. be remodeled, science laboratories with the election of officers who extend our congratulations and best I)E\R DR. l.VMB -Would you Otherwise, most mild asthmatics secretary; Florette Michaud, and remodeling pipes in the ceiling. will be updat^ and a new indepen­ some of us this will be the last time Last, and certainly most impor­ we practice this annual ritual. would serve under the leadership of wishes for the coming year. please send me some information on can learn to manage the attacks or Temple Chapter Danielson, treasurer; Corrine With the'actual replacement occurs dent learning enter, complete with a tant, when you see a camera, be co­ Cyrkiewicz, Ellington, chaplain; in November, roofers will remove Along with the beginning of school president Barbara Elliott. Preceeding the elections were the operative. The most important fac­ bronchial asthma'’ my husband, 49, prevent them. Severe attacks VFW bingo microcomputer, will be added. If The first officer elected was the appointments of students to head the who has jiever been ill, sddenly reuire complicated medical Temple Chapter, Order of Eastern Sandra Rines, Wlllimantic, only the sections that can easily be there is enough money left over, the also comes those persuasive an­ tor in a yearbook is good pictures. Your historian; Doris Habercoss, replaced in one work day. This con­ nouncements each morning trying secretary. Senior Vonaa Oliver was various committees. Ham it up a little, ask what you can developed bronchial asthma. He management, usuallyu in the The VFW Post 2046 and its Ladies Star, will hold a special meeting tennis courts will be resurfaced, elected into this position. It will be Auxiliary will hold a recreational Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Moosup, sergeant-at-arms and Rita cept will minimize class relocation team rooms for athletes will be to coax some uninvolved student to Todd McGrath is in charge of do lo make the photographer's job has attacks that will last for a week Health hospital. participate in his certain activity. her responsibility to record the membership. His Job includes en­ or two. He goes to sleep, then in an DEAR DR. LAMB — Four years bingo at the Rocky Hill Veteran’s Temple, for the official visitation of Barylski, Putnam, assistant and inconvenience. remodeled and a new all-weather easier. We'd much rather see yoi|r sergeant-at arms. Because of the loss of heat during Though there is a wide spectrum for minutes of each SA meeting. couraging students to Join SA and he face without the hands and the front hour's time he comes up gasping for Lawrence ago I had a C-section done on me Hospital on Sept. 21. Mrs. Helen K. Skrobat, worthy track will be installed. If all goes on The significant position of vice- is in charge of the sales of the SA Members are needed to attend and grand matron of the state OES. Marion Hoffman of Ellington was the winter months, two-thirds of the schedule, the high school should be MHS students to choose from, there of you. instead of the back. You're air. Lamb, M.D. because of hemorrhaging. The doc­ should be no doubt in anyone’s mind president was up next for election. I tickets. He has a good health record. His tor said I had a premature separa­ to bring refreshments. Cars will Mrs. Irene Foster and Mrs. Berta installed as Junior Past President. building’s two miles of exterior win­ fully remodeled by the spring of ail we have to work with, so please The Installation was conducted by dow ^ass will be replaced with steel that the backbone to almost all of am pleased to announce that Jerry Seniors Gordon Fallone and Karen .....HELP! - Shelby Strano heart and blood pressure are all tion of the placenta. My C-section is leave the parking lot of the Post Porter will receive 50-year pins 1983. Tucker will be filling the position Grinawich were chosen co­ Home. 608 E. Center St, at 6:15 p.m. Joan Tarrant of Bethel, president of sheets, insulation and finally, in­ these extracurricular activities is right What causes these attacks? a bikini one. across instead of up and from the Grand Chapter. After the Now we are only encountering the Student Assembly. Student under Barbara. Her responsibilities chairpersons to head the senior skits Will he get over having them'’ Can down The incision inside is also meeting there will be a reception the American Legion Auxiliary, terior walls. “tip of the iceberg”. So those of you Department of Connecticut. Principal Ludes admits to some Assembly’s main function is to for the coming year include filling in while Allyson Siwik and Billy they be prevented’’ across like the incision on the out­ honoring Mrs. Oayton Dow, past whose tempers are starting to flare for Barbara in the event that she is Prenetta have the Jobs for the junior Sports talk Boating class Department officers accom­ minor disruptions. Classes may Just think of how proud you can be of represent the student’s voice in DEAR READER — Most causes side. atron of Temple Chapter, who is ser­ decisive administrative decisions unable to conduct any of the skit. of asthma begin in childhood and are asthma as they often do for some Now 1 am going to have my second ving this year in the station of grand panying Mrs. Tarrant were: Joan have to be scheduled elsewhere in your school when the renovations EAST HARTFORD -Flotilla 21-5 H. Graham, West Haven, national the building but any one specific that may directly or indirectly monthly meetings. Jerry will also Other major events discussed in­ caused by an allergy, usually other allergies, as explained in The baby The doctors want me to have U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will con­ Ruth. A dinner will be served at 6:30 are complete. - M.B. affect the life of an MHS student. be helping out with some of the plan­ cluded the Junior Prom, something external to the body. Health Letter number 8-6, Asthma, this baby.by normal delivery. I've p.m. executive committeewoman; Laura class will be inconvienced only for a duct a 12-lesson boating safety and Freeman, Manchester, first vice The assembly also supports, through ning of the activities. Homecoming Dance, and the annual Varsity These attacks are often called which I am sending you. heard that sometimes the C-seCtion seamanship course for adults at A regular meeting of Temple fundraising, school clubs that are Next the positions of treasurer senior/faculty donkey basketball extrinsic asthma. A few cases are Others who want this issue can stitches burst when having another Chapter, with an initiation, will be president; Janet Smith, Hartford, Bennet High School beginning Sept. first district president; Terry not self-supporting. Dances, talent and the two representatives to the game. ..fin response to something within the send 75 cents with a long, stamped, baby by normal delivery. Is this 28. held on Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. For more shows, concerts, and other activities Board of Education had to be filled. This year it should be mentioned body, such as a respiratory infection self-addressed envelope for it to me. information contact the secretary at D’Adamo, Branford, second district true? How will 1 know if they burst? The class will meet at 7:30 p.m. president; Hattie VanReet, AFSers recruited open to all MHS students are Bob Fitzgerald was elected that due to the lack of funds preview and these are called intrinsic in care of this newspaper. P.O Box Will I bleed and have pain? How Mondays and Wednesdays for silfx 643-9712. planned and organized by Student treasurer and he will be in charge of available to SA, through the cuts in asthma. 1551. Radio City Station, New York, Bridgeport, third district president; will the doctors know? Please tell weeks. A small fee will be charged Sheila Smart , Litchfield, sixth dis­ If you are a sophomore. Junior, or out-of-state clubs. Assembly. With the power Student handling the in-and-out take of the budget, it is mandatory for MHS It is important that your husband NY 10019. But there are lots of me what I might expect? for books and equipment. senior who is looking'’for an in­ Under a short-term exchange a Assembly has in governing the money in the SA fund. students participating in any sport, The MHS fall sports season has different medicines available now to trict president; Elaine' Kubicza, see a physician. He should be tested DE \R RE \DER - Don't borrow Registration may be through, the North Haven, chaplain; Bernice teresting club to Join and participate student can go and live with a per­ social activities of MHS, the in­ Jamie Merisotis and Rebecca activity, or club to purchase an SAA begun, all of the teams have begun for possible allergies. For example, help in the management of asthma. trouble. Many women with a good Adult Education Department or at Think thin in during the coming school year, son of the same age for a few days to dividual vote or opinion of any stu­ Meridy were elected represen­ card. 'This card entitles the holder to practice and are gearing up for a Some new medicines, such as Benjamin, Lakeside, historian; he may be allergic to something in normal scar, particularly the the first class. Dolsie Root, West Haven, sergeant- don’t give up. Help is on the way! experience life in a different school dent in the school can have a great tatives to the Board of Education. a reduced admission to all SA ac­ most promising season. Everyday the bedroom, that precipitates these cromoolyn sodium, can be used to transverse type you have, are able A course designed for youngsters Think Thin, a program on weight The American Field Service Club, and community. effect on whether or not something They have a great responsibility to tivities, varsity athletics and the you can see the best MHS has to attacks. help prevent attacks in some people. control, will be held at the Tolland at-arms and Barbara Vincelette, Besides the exchange trips the to have a normal delivery with later will be offered at a later date. Clinton, ssistant sergeant-at-arms. better known as the AFS Club, is may or may not be carried through. represent the entire MHS student Sock’n’Buskin productions. offer working and practicing hard I note you live in Hawaii which It has been particularly beneficial pregnancies. Of course, women who Agricultural Center Tuesday at 10 looking for new members. club holds international dinners, body and to speak on our behalf at Overall, the first Student for our common goal, to win. a.m. and repeated at 7 p.m. Jessie I am not trying to say that other reminds me that some geographic in enabling asthmatics to exercise have too small a pelv s will always The AFS Club at Manchester High parties, an annual fruit sale fund organizations of MHS are not worth the bi-weekly Board of Education Assembly meeting was a great This year the school has been areas have substances that seem to without having attacks. Incidental­ have an indication for a Cesarean Hazen, New London County Exten­ School is part of an international raiser, twice-a-month meetings and meetings. Harry Veal was chosen as success. We only ask that more lucky in that tt^ administration sion Home Economist, will present exploring, for they may Just as well cause asthma. The air pollution in ly, cold air inhaled during exercise delivery. A good scar will not rup­ Women’s Club program interested in developing other interesting and fun-filled ac­ be your place for a personal outlet of an alternate in the case that either students attend these meetings, for decided to fund some of the teams the Tokyo-Yokohama area is well appears to be a major factor in ture with normal delivery. Your ideas on eating habits, eating style Financial advice friendships between students and tivities throughout the year. creativity; I am Just trying to state two cannot attend. what goes on at these meetings which previously were cut from the known and the asthma in some causing some attacks doctors can tell what is going on by The Executive Board of the and selecting foods. families from - different This year the AFS Club at MRS is budget, in order to help relieve this Sylvia Porter tells how to get that Student Assembly is worth in­ Finally, Jennifer Nelson and An­ affects all of the student body at people and the asthma disappears If your husband is merely having how strong your labor pains may Women’s Club of Manchester will To preregister, call the geographical locations. This is ac­ hosting two foreign students. They vestigating, because any amount of drea Gussak were voted into the Manchester High School. Bob strain, the administration has found when the person leaves the area. attacks related to an allergic sub- need to be to accomplish the meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home Cooperative Extension Service, 875- “Your Money’s Worth” — daily on complished through its international are Fanny Montero from Costa Rica it necessary "to mandate that the business page in The time you may put into it is usually very important positions of heading Fitzgerald Desensitization and an- tance he can avoid, he may be able delivery and they canhelp if you of Pat Cowehelo, 48 Carpenter 3331, between 8:30 and 4:30. There exchange program and short-term and Minuch Costa from Portugal. well received. up the publicity. Their respon­ everybody involved in an organized, til^am inics do not work as well for to eliminate them entirely. should need it. Road. will be a small charge for food. Manchester Herald. exchange program. The latter is Fanny is living with the family of after-school activity must purchase held within the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Sabatino DiGregorio an S.A.A. card, it's only common This past summer our AFS Club, and Minuch is a guest in the home of sense that everyone should buy a along with the Manchester AFS Club Professor and Mrs. Allan Gates and card because the money is poured Town Committee, sent six students their family. Brooks welcomed back into the student body ac­ F riday TV abroad for the summer. Some of the If any or all of this sounds in­ tivities. countries in which the students lived teresting to you and you think you A new addition this year is the were Yugoslavia, Italy, Switzerland would like to participate in some of A recent addition to the fine ad­ tle down. 1 really have no strong Resarch. girls' soccer team coached by and France. the AFS Club’s fun and activities, ministrative department here at preferences! I love kids and I love HSW: Do you intend to make Joseph Erardi. They've done well in any rhanges in the .Adminislralive EVENING Not only does AFS send student contact a member about the time of Manchester High School is Dr. working with them. It’s part of my their scrimmages and are hoping for 24 Fourth Estate reports and profiles Host David experiences and skills (RatedPQ;2 Coast" 1981 Oyan Cannon, Robert (9) Dr. Scott On Hebrews 9 Movie-(Horror) *** "The 4:30 program? 6:00 Entertainment Tonight Brinkley is joined by contribulmg hra ) Blake. A wealthy California woman 12:30 Haunting" 1953 Julie Harris. Claire X Movie-(Mystery) ••H "Bher- abroad, it conducts short-term the next meeting. — Linda Weiss Gwen Brooks. Dr. Brooks has Job. a successful season. They have New* STOverEasyGuest ActressLauren reporters Garrick Utley, Jack (24> World 'The Red Army' President plana to divorce her paychiatrial X AmerIca'eTop 10 Bloom. Carefully aelecled group Is look Holmes and the Voice of exchange trips between local and previously taught English at filing, HSW: Whal exactly does your DR. B: It’s very early to say. but some really talented players but-on ^ Chico And The Man B a.c all Host Hugh Downs Perkins, Douglas Kiker and Betsy Reagan is increasing defense husband; he counters by scheming (S) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic introduced lo frightening manifeste- Terror" l942BeallRathbone.Nlgel and has served as the administrator position as administrator" entail changes will be made. I plan to visit Yz Treaeure Hunt (Closed-Captioned. U S A ) Aaron (60mina.) spending This investigative report with s fellow doctor to have her Clly(R) liona of the supernatural. (2 hra.) Bruce. Sherlock Holmea fights the whole are rather inexperienced. 'lDProfee8lonalRodeo(Continuet 7:29 'i1) Prim enewa* 120 S a te lliie examines the strengths and declared insane. (Rated PQ) (94 9 9 8CTV Network 90 The 9 USAFReSglooeFIlm eaboteurewhocerryoutiheirthreete for the 1st two years at Bennet DR. B: I have various respon­ other high schools and see what they The cross-country teams are plan­ From Daytime) From Mesquite. d f Dally Numbers reports from around the nation and weaknesses of Ihe Russlanmiiltary. mint.) Imaginary SCTV television station 2:08 vie radio. (65 mina.) Junior High. sibilities. I monitor student atten­ are doing differently. I want to ning on another outstanding season. Texas 7:30 the world Major events of the day with some surprising results. (60 ® Noatalgia Theater falls upon hard financial times and 9Movle-(Drema)*** "Gloria" 5:00 work on staff development and ^ Or. Scott On Hebrews (Contin­ X PM Magazine covered mins.) (S) Sports Tonight All Ihehighlights owner Guy Caballero urges viewers lOBOOenaRowlanda.BuckHenry.A X Prayer HSW: Wliat ore your personi dance. I help with the vertices The girls' swim team, soccer, ues From Daytime) X ) All In The Family V«ril (I) WLNB, Nw> Mtord (CM) bother me at ail. I Just thought that of Connecticut in some Adult Lear­ Jennifer Nelson Saturday against Windham, a hard­ destroyed his brilliant military mins) intheahapelt'sin.howmuchbelieror natlonel call-in, in-depth talk show 9 ABC Captioned Ndwe forced to fly e heavily booked 3:30 ning Styles nd Applied Learning career X PM Magazine worse it might gel, and what with a live audience. 11:35 commercial plane whan the orew (S) W ro e tlin o N a tlo n e tJ u n io r ^ WTNH, N m HavM (ABC) my old fans from Bennet were hitting and wellorganized team. NBC News Benson Benson and Clayton, investors can do about it in the stock O Connecticut Prime Time X HeweU Fl«e*0 beoomee ill. (Riled PO) (68 mine.) Oreod-Roman Chempionahipe- W wo n . Nm > Vorti giving me a welcome greeting. 1:00 Semlflnala(R) 0 In M r UI nn MM A Bporls ® Movie-(Horror) *** "The never quite the best of friends, fnust market on Monda/morning. dZ) Alternate Imagee 12:00 HSW: Do you feel that there Haunting" 1063 JulieHarns,Claire live or die together in an intense but 9:00 10:15 X CBS Late Movie THE NIGHT Rat Patrol 3:48 ® Horn* B«i Offle* Scholars honored Bloom Carefully selected group is hilarious chain of events when an X The Dukea Of Hasxard White 0 Benny Hill Show STALKER: Sentry' Anumberof S Paepla To night An hour of X Newe WHCT, HarUord are definite advanlges or disad­ e 3cha»( SecMtJ. ^Thereit Scroctlttn^ vb -tooK M4, " introduced to frightening manifesia earthquake traps the antagonists in driving a laxi. Luke and Boare ($f Independent Newe people working for an underground pareonality newe. interviews end 4:00 WATB, Walwbury (NBC) vantages in making the swilrh tiona of the supernatural (2 hrs ) a small room of the executive accuaad of ataaling a valuable gold 10:30 archive ere found deed and Kolchak reylaiwe. O Movie-cntle Unannounced) C (M « Nm n Nttwork The National Merit Scholarship tified to colleges and universities in oboist itibutlH J 'w JW JIe Co is called In to Investigate. (Repeal) 9 Program Uaannouncad Uhre.) from junior high lo Ihe high ® Bob Nevrhart Show mansion (Repeal) certificate after it la hidden in their X Newark And ReeMy WWLB, BprlnBtMd (NBC) Owporation has released the names an effort to increase the edincatlonal c a W i Ia u ««

\ ■ ■ IH - THK H ERALD, Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 ,THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 - 19 Annie — Leonard Starr

c > SlTHEYorpmMitKfi n u L s e m ? • r m r , w n e Region Astro-graph wwtiBrsLfieTm i m eao , s k i f 'ioocon RflPE irf HECIIN Crossword A r e a t o w n s HAR(^ CMSBf E i l e m u m /f 'SQUEEZE MID imr BREATHE EASIER AfilMKAMMF. CREVICE, CflPMOnClt/ RIRABIT A n d o v e r THEYCimeET •apNwbwIMW distant source may coma TICIRHARRXMSIN C o v e n tr y Highlights today, it could have aomathlng THBlEf B o l t o n / Tha yaar toSowIna your bblh- to d o w ith y o u r w ork o r career. day thouM ba a very active and ACROSS 39 Vitamin Bt Answer to Previous Puzzle AOUARRW (Jan. 20#ab. 19) 42 Sports axcitlng ona for you. Much can Stick to aoclallzing today TsL ^H|A|8|I happen, with your flnanefal I More knowing enthusiast- among persona with whom you 6 Plastic wrap 45 Circle a Fusscas explores run aacurlty being enhanced and i n share much In common. If you I I Ripe planet fD your drcla of friends being are all on tha sam e wavelangth, □□□ PUD □□□ • n lin w l. 13 Gasoline 46 nonienaa J I D ■ W P E Nl HARTFORD — Rep. Peter Fusscas, R - tkiw spent togethar wHI prove rating □ VIRW (Aug. 2S-SapL 2Z) 49 Excutat ^ jL|L|NjET«Til Marlborough, intends to “ explore" the possibility q u ite b a n aficla i. 14 By mouth 51 Penman Somaona you didn’t axpect to ra in s (Pak 20 March 20) □ B O O D D a a a m ay c ro a a y o u r p a th today, 15 Parforms not 53 Fight against of running for the 1st District Congressional seat Teaming with davar persona □ n o D D D Trailer turning this ahW ly aucoassfui (cont) 54 Bedridden left vacant by the death of Rep. William Cotter, D- today vHn take a great load off O B n C lB B day into a fun ona aa wait your shouktars. Chances are, 18 Deity person B B D D Bm Conn. You’t go to bad tired, but you'won’t hava to look for 17 Skin-ill 55 Live D B B D B O happy. Romance, travel, tuck, Motley’e Crew Templeton & Forman Several Democrats and Republicans haye been these persons. They’ll find you. aufisrer 56 Irish poet rasouroaa, poaaibla phtatta and mentioned as possible candidates for the Hartford- ARKS (March 21-Aprl 19) 19 Dance step . career for tha coming montha based seat. Fusscas said Thursday he will talk P u ttin g y o u r h e a d to g a ih a r w ith 2D Astonish DOWN are ail diacuaaad in your Aatro- 22 Candy flavor about entering the race with district, state and trusted aOlas today ooukt pro­ SK , you 9H0U10 HAVB plan goes Graph which bagina with your duce soma Innovativa Ideas hors 25 Pronoun 1 Los Angelei 13 Greek theater 40 Rails birthday. Mall $1 for each to BOIU^HT BOOK OF national Republican party leaders. which would ba axoaptlonally m a o o B B 26 Sooner stats .simialtY 18 Luau food 41 Irritable Aatro-Graph, Box 489, Radio Cotter, a six-term congressman, died of pan­ fo rtu n a te lo r a ll Im rolved. KHOWLBD6B INSTEAP FRCbKNOW st u f f .' [sbbr.) 2 Air Iprenx) 20 Vouch City Station, N.Y. 100t9. Ba 42 Paiienger creatic canegr on Sept. 8. TAURUS (Aprs 204lay 20) Go OF U K R TS BOOK T H Jeru R R y 30 Debatable 3 Joyous 21 Realm a u ra to a p a d fy b irth d ate . whara tha action Is tdday. PONT?’ 22 Msidsmes 43 M in’i name LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oel. 21) OFKHOMMD6B// 31 Bearing 4 Addition to a Thera Is a good chance you’1 32 Diminutive luf- house (abbr.) 44 Conditionally You’re highly perceptive today run Into somaona who could 23 Tiny particle and have a keen kiaight Into fix 5 Breakfast 46 Actrasi Gam to voters make this day a mamorabla 24 Negativea DEP seeks cleanup 33 Comedian bread what makea the wortd go o n a fo r you. 47 Nswspapsr around. Whether lor bualnM King 6 Derision 27 Furnace QEMSS (May 21-Jnna 20) If 34 Back talk 7 Broke bread 28 Ragan's father notice (abbr.) SOUTH WINDSOR — The state Department of or pleature, you’ll have me . you've choaan this day for a 35 Drug agency 8 Carpentry tool 29 Actraaa Baxter 48 Half-scoras By Richard Cody Environmental Protection has filed a suit in Hart­ a n sw e rs. party at your plaoe, you'll have (abbr.) 9 Indian coin 36 Before all Herald Reporter ford Superior Court seeking the cleanup of in­ BCORHO (Get 2Mtov. 22) adacted a good ona. The con­ 50 Encora Through your Involvementa 38 Concerning (2 others d itio n s fa v o r y o u In th e role o f a 10 Fishing aidi 52 Suffer dustrial wastes being stored illegally at S&R with others you may hear of wda., Lat, 12 Contemporary 36 Pat gently BOLTON — Petitioning by residents has persuaded h o s te s s o r h o st. Sanitation, a D E P official said ’Thursday. something today that could abbr.) painter 37 Awry remoraa the Zoning Commission to take its idea of possibly CANCCR (June 21OU'RE &O IN 6 TO SEE followed the receipt of a petition asking for the town today could ba axtrsmaly bait- 16 17 18 19 In January, the town sanitarian said the in­ some competitor. afldal lor you. Ha’ll make the WOULD HAVE BEEN WHERE jt 3 0 m TO BE TO 7 JM Z meeting. CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 19) 1 ■ dustrial waste didn’t pose a hazard because it’s con­ offer simpb because ha Hkea ■ m /O B U PLACE AM I? A ALLRkSHT./ AREN'T we, 20 The meeting, if held, w ill have nothing more than an The good news that you've you. sidered to be non-toxic. However, DEP officials bean waiting to hear of from a ROR i t / MOM? advisory effect on the commission. Administrator Alan (NEWSPAPER ENTEDPHSe ASSN.) claim that any wastes, in enough volume, can be 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 H. Bergren said Thursday.. The zoners are toxic and officials said they want the area cleaned ■ ■ “ autonomous” from the town's legislative body, he u p .. 30 said, adding that any vote would not bind the commis­ 1 1 1 1 1 sion into approving or disapproving any proposal. “ A 32 33 town meeting cannot pass zoning regulations,” he said. Bridge 1 1 1 1 1 Weidie said the commission will not be proposing any Hospital to benefit 34 35 36 38 specific regulation changes to the town meeting, but H AR TFO RD — ’The Southern New England 1 1 will be just looking for residents, general feelings on the 39 40 issue. Telephone Co. has agreed to match up to 410,000 in donations for expansion of an emergency aid “ “ W e’re not going in with anything. We want to see 42 43 44 45 46 47 46 Bolton soccer program that keeps clients in touch with the Ruff a diamond in dummy what the townspeople think about trailer parks. There Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan ■ 1 emergency room of St. Francis Hospital and will be no regulations proposed at all,” he said. So the beginner wins the 49 50 51 52 Right, Bolton girl's varsity Medical Center. The commission had earlier this month proposed a first diamond and tries to soccer Coach Mary Ratti gives The pledge calls for the phone company to give up cash his second top diamond. specific set of regulations at a public hearing, but DOUGHNUTS APPLES, "C AN PV BARSi COOKIES, IN ALL MV~ YEARS Y ^ ^ 1 IN I' YOU REALLY WANT S3 54 some pointers to her players to $5,000 per year for two years to match each I f be can m ff bout low dia­ THE THEATRE, rVE THAT LEAD PART, residents there criticized the idea of having to comment CHOCOLKTE ECLAIRS" AND A YEAR'S SUPPLY monds in dummy be is going OF BUBBLE GUM.' NEVER SEEN ANY­ DON'T SOU r before the team's opening on a specific plan rather than discussing the idea in dollar contributed to the hospital’s Lifetime NORTH t-lMl 55 56 game Thursday in Bolton program by other donors. « K > to make .an overtrlck. THING UKE rr/ IS general. Weidie said having a town meeting will take the A very careful beginner or Robert F. Neal, vice president of the Hartford SQ7S11 against Coventry. Bolton \«as idea back to square one. 9 ( 1 an expert to going to remem­ (NEWSF>*t>En ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ,^ r e a office of the phone company, said he hopes hi's downed 3-1. Above, Coventry’s Charles Minicucci, co-owner of the Anderson Trailer 4Q10S1 ber toat West doubled and company’s pledge w ill stimulate other businesses June Gotlein and Bolton's Leah Park, applied to the commission earlier this summer W EST EAST that maybe bis double was to give money for the system. Piano race for the ball. for permission to increase the number of mobile homes 9 7 (4 98 based on a singleton Lifeline is an automated telephone system that 9AI0X] 9KJS diamond. Then be will ask on his land from five to 19. allows its user to send a signal from home to the 91 9QJIII71 himself, “Can I Insure my In order to accommodate the request, the commission CELEBRITY CIPHER hospital’s emergency room. Each client has a small 9K8S1 . 9AJt contract?” Herald photos by Cody had to write in regulations that provide a mechanism for Ctl8bfWy Qphar cryptogram ara crMtMd from qwottttona by tamoua pMpi*. prat black box with a signal botton, which is plugged into SOUTH Now he leads a low dia­ and praaant. Each Mtar m tha dphar atanda for anothar. ToO ^s d m 0 agiMb P. such applications to be processed. 9 A q j i m s mond at trick two. Later on When the town first adopted zoning laws in I960, the phone line, aivl a portable, wireless unit that 9 - .. . he to going to be able to ruff trailer parks were outlawed. Minicucci’s trailer park, can trigger the alarm within 200 feet of the black 9 A K 4 S his la s tio w dianoond with “XKBR PCX JUXADZ XE DOXDBO box. Each home unit costs $450. 9 7 4 and two other, existed before 1950 and were entitled to dummv’s king of trumps and. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence remain as they were under the grandfather clause. Vulnerable: Neither take e ip t trump tricks, pins' FKPFQFHLPO QO LUZXBAPOBR, the dlaiDond already in the But the parks could not be expanded. Each park now Dealer: East Workers may strike bank and another one after NOW YOU KNOW WHY has no more than five mobile homes. Wnt Nartk East Seat ZLBOZDOXDBO LKH PQO |9 49 trumps have been drawn. Be NOSOOV‘9 BVBIL MAOH The zoning commission drew up a tentative -set of HARTFORD — Service and maintenance has pven up all thought of IT OUT OP Trt» PART OF Obi. Pass Pass Pas regulations that would restrict the number of homes on workers at the Hotel Sonesta and the Sheraton- an overtrick to play safely THEJUNOLO ALIVBl EUOK8Q." — MOPPO QFHBOU Coventry Democratic a park to 20, regardless of the acerage. They also Hartford Hotel have threatened to strike unless and successfully. P R E V IO U S SO LU TIO N :"People review books to m assage their stipulate that each lot must have its own septic system, they receive a contract soon. Opening lead: 98 ’ It to worthy of note that if egos. I think serious literary criticism is very rare.” — Harold Robbins and sit on at least 4,000 square feet. Henry J. Tamarin, area director of the hotel and West had opoied a trump he would have beaten the 004 Though this proposal is relatively conservative com­ Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Union, pared to other towns’ laws, residents here agreed at the contract In fact Sooth might Local 217, said wage agreements covering 360 Well go down two since be hearing that it was too liberal, and that there should be a workers at both downtown Hartford hotels expire By Oswald Jacoby wouliT then be forced to try platform blasts GOP lower density of homes per acre. aadAlaaSMtag Oct. 1. to cash his two top Some residents challenged the commission’s decision The union is negotiating a new contract and a pay diamonds. West would ruff PeAnuit - Charles Schulz to take ay particular plan on this issue to a public increase under a third-year wage re-opener clause Fred Karidn points out and lead a second trump to intended to imply that the can­ the Republican campaign, since By Richard Cody hearing, since they were not allowed to argue the merits in the contract for the Sheraton and the wage in­ that even a beginner sitting bold South to Just eight didates support the plaintiffs in the there has been no official platform South will see tnat be has to Herald Reporter of the plan in general before hand. crease re-opener at the Sonesta. tricks. lawsuit, but it means they generally release from'-tt)is ticket. try to m ff a diamond in (N E W S P A P E R E N T E R P R IS E A S S N .) Weidie said since the meeting will give the commis­ The union is looking for an increase of more than ALL Rian; YOU TWO, THIS I want YOU BOTH TO COVENTRY — Democrats have want to see the town meeting have He disagreed with speculative dmnmy. Alley Oop — Dave Graue sion direction on how the town feels about mobile home $2 an hour for its members at both hotels. Officials IS RIDICULOUS! I'M NOT STAND PERFECTLY STILL, come out strong in their platform more control over adoption of the rumors that the taxpayers parks, its members may consider in the end not to at the Sheraton said arrangements have been made PERFORMING 0PEN41EART for the November ticket saying the budget. association’s ticket would damage ANPACTUKEMEN! proposed any regulations at all, if opposition is strong. to bring in non-union help from five affiliated hotels Bugs Bunny — Heimclahl & Stoffell WITH THE AlP OP "town has not had adequate Six residents filed suit this spring one particular party rather than .NOTREAU.V.' THATHBRA m J MY STARS, OSCAR) SURGERY'I'M JUST TAKING Bergren said the selectmen have a meeting tentative­ in New York City and Boston, if the Hartford YOUR TIME-MACHINE.' HEV; VMSNtt") SIOKERS FICTKMAL NEVER KNEW YOU leadership" while Republicans con­ in an effort to have instated a budget electing one of its four candidates to I COULD JOURNEY L FOR THE POTIO H E A _ / d r ACULA. SET THERE r^WERE AN AUTHORITY OUT TWO TINY S L IV E R S !^ ly scheduled for Tuesday, during which time they may workers strike. trolled the Town Council "over the that they believe Was legally the council. BACK1DFIFTEQ4TH-V FROM HERI N A LATffi PERIOP.' ^ (3N VAMPIRE LORE) consider the petition. ID ID N T WHATSmiWELjOVE CENnwy TRANSYLVANUC' past two years " adopted at a town meeting May 8, "They're likely to draw votes 6OIN0 TO O F AAV The Democrats are the first party even though there were enough peti­ from both parties. I don't think they M3U to announce a platform this year. tion signatures to force the meeting will damage one particulqr party or Church donates space SCULPTOR. b e ? n 7 l i f e . They lost control of the council in to the polls as outlined in state another, but it's difficult to know 1979 when Republicans gained four statute. The council had revoked the what the outcome will be in Troop 72 to meet VERNO N — The Union Congregational Church has donated the use o f office space for Connecticut seats on the seven-member board town meeting action by honoring the November. IM NOT A MAN,' Jack C Myles, chairman of the petitions. “ We and the Republicans are con­ BOLTON - Boy Scout Honor. Many scouts will be Legal Services Inc., thus assuring the office w ill re­ main in Rockville for at least a year. Democratic Town Committee and The suit now awaits a trial date. cerned with many issues, while the Troop 73 will hold its fall receiving hard-earned I'M A DOG! The nonprofit service provides legal services to author .of the above quote, said Myles said the suit is a "private taxpayers are a single issue party. round-up and Court of merit badges, and new the poor. Because of a cutback in funding, the Democrats “ intend to return good matter. " though he indicated that They'll probably focus simply on a Honor Monday, at 7 p.m. at scouts w ill receive their Rockville office was slated to be closed on Oct. 1. leadership to the town. " its outcome will have a major im­ mill rate,” he said. the Town Hall. first badges as a Boy The Tolland County Bar Association has agreed to The platform criticizes council ac­ pact on the town’s future budgets. He said the committee plans an The round-up is geared to Scout. Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves provide free legal aid to the area’s poor. ’Two Legal tions while under Republican con­ He said the intent of the platform, "intensive campaign to disseminate be a social night, and All parents of Bolton’s Services lawyers will be working part time at the trol, specifically in the management on this issue, "is to support the deci­ our views,” including handing out Scoutmaster Larry Pesce Boy Scouts are invited. The r of the past two municipal budgets, sion reached by the Charter R evi­ literature, ringing door bells and will be on hand to welcome troop is looking for parents local office under a grant that restricts their work MOW SWEET, I handling of the Charter Revision sion Commission." possible debates. “ We think our can­ the parents of his scouts to volunteer for various to dealing with energy matters, such as fuel SMOULDir programs. Commission's proposed changes to This board sent recommended didates will take advantage of any into the 1981-82 season. The jobs that need to be filled. x r'i( A S i a m the charter and dealing with human changes to the council for adoption, forum available to them.” program schedule for the ■X services. but the council delayed action on the Democrats are presenting for coming season will be one DAY, Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Myles, a former council member, issue until a future date. council two incumbents, Elizabeth topic of discussion. Women apply for jobs said human services are the crux of Myles said the candidates back a Paterson and Christopher G. Following this. Troop 73 ipNte ------WANT Meeting HARTFORD — Of the 919 applicants applying for the Democratic campaign. limited referendum power, as the will hold its Court of Cooper, and newcomers Joan A. jobs in the Hartford Fire Department, 111 were TO PtAY^OME The committee says "human ser­ commission proposed. "‘The intent I REJECT THE LOmON BELIEF THAT, NAW.HE Lewis, Deborah Walsh and Frank canceled women, city officials said. The deadline for KNOW5 vices head the list of Coventry of the platform is that the can­ M. Dunn Jr. MEDIA ATTENTION 15 PROOF OF "T Got a news tip? applying was Tuesday. HlOB-AND-5e£K? VrORTH.' Birr 5INCE XJU B00B5 AREj W ED Democrats' concerns." Myles didates support the right of the of Both Paterson and Cooper are com­ BOLTON - The High All candidates will be eligible for pre-test ADPIOTEP TO THE TUBE, PERMIT < BE , explained Thursday that "there are the referendum to rescind an ap­ If you have a news tip or pleting partial terms. School Parents Group’s training for the written exam, which is the first XntiM} 9-18 ME TO MAKE THI5 AHNOUHCEMENT/^ CNECWtt! some vital services in the human proved budget” — not the right for a story idea in Manchester, Republicans are putting up two in­ meeting this Monday has step in the testing process for admission to the = w . services area that need money. For referendum to be the sole legislative contact City EMitor Alex cumbents, Roberta F. Koontz and been canceled. class. The city plans two training classes next year, A NATIONAL TELEVISION ; example, the social services coor- act in adopting the budget. Girelli at The Manchester producer has persuaded Laurier F. Demars, both ending full The next meeting will be one class of 20 in January and another class of at The Bom Loser — Art Sansom -••dinator position is not being served Herald, telephone 643-2711. He said the candidates would terms,, and a veteran, Robert E. held Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m., least 20, in May. ME TO APPEAR? ON H15 as it has been in the past. " rather see a budget adopted by a Olmstead, who was recently named in the high school library. Kit W Carlyle — Larry Wright A5IENCE PRJiSRAM To no surprise, the opposition of town meeting first, then, if there is to fill Roy W. McLain’s seat when he SORRY T& HEAP. NEXT F o c u s/ F o o d wamklV.i MONTH! referendum action versus town a "strong opposition,” a referendum resigned. Republicans fill out their ’ ABOUT'IbOR. uevER. 'WEAPyOF RJIU6 meeting action in relation to adop- could revoke the town meeting ac­ ticket with William H. Paton Jr, and Menus, recipes and shop­ . tion of the annual town budget, an tion and sehd the budget back to the John D. Edwards, both seeking first ping tips are featured in OrtftellftgflDSToF (PNORCe, PE&eepibo ,tK<(mcoaanb issue that polarized the town this drawing board. terms. The Manchester Herald’s FORTHE MJDLAUUPRV. MviN^ \ t m w m spring and led to a lawsuit by He said the committee does not The taxpayers association is going Focus/Food.section, every several residents, is mentioned in support the plaintiff adding that its with only four candidates, one an in­ Wednesday. O p A ^ lH ! Kiviq. !: the platform. members hope to maintain a neutral cumbent, Joyce Carilli, another a iWiT^ttouibKr It states that. "Democrats back stance to the suit. “ They have not veteran, Douglas S. Whipple, who V E W S P A P iR G M O ^ U S . the annual town meeting as a sought endorsement from the par­ sat on the council for four years, and ’ - 1 i meaningful forum for deciding the ty,” he said. newcomers, Walter Hurlock and WANTED town budget,” Myles would not speculate on Geraldine Bissonnette. OC6TOF J U 6 T . M yles said this statement was not what he saw as friction points with TO BUY WARMlNd U P * CLEAN V INtEX. Wlhthrop — Dick Cavalli f - d MICHAEL LOHR IHCHAWDS P IP V O J 6 E E TH ATO LC J SEE KWTHAT'A/BRP^U/ r WISH THE/ HAP prM cnta hia 7th Annual Banafit Bala for • Sweet Cider made fraah on tha farm USED CARS HORfaOR AA£?Vie/PSy04Q' PUSHHDTHOSE CARS SOMETHm UKETHAT tha Laukamla Soclaty of America, Inc. • Criap fall Meintoah, Cortland and C3N TVM fiTNISHT? INTO THA T SWAMP ANO FDR RSCRTCCAROsS. MADE THB^^ DfSAPPBACT Saturday-Sept. 19th , 1981 Macouna Applaa CARTER >9- 9 a m - 4 p m • Natlva Paara HOME ■Manchester Community Y • Vagatablaa DELIVERY 78 North Main Street • Haarty fall Muma 4-rf Caril MANCHESTER, CT. fSafe to bo hoia^nln or thino) lZ»Sda$t HMcb Starts September 28,1981 • 4 7 - 9 0 4 7 ^RGH MOONTHN HO. • OASTONBURY T N . M e -6 4 M eaawMAia 3h t H ffa lb 8_ mllaa bayond VHe»a E 4 7 - M 4 E iM 20 — THE HERALD. Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri„ Sept, 18, 1981 - 21

SHYE 35% to 4i BUSINESS /C lassified IMPERIAL TREASURE Porcelain China Dlnnerware Machell gets post from the Japcoi® Collaetibn DANBURY — David F. Machell, formerly of Even charities are split Manchester, has 20-Plece Service for 4 been appointed assis­ tant professor of OurR«g.107.SS...... criminal justice at S-Pieee Completer Set Western Connecticut State College. Our Reg. 64.99 ...... Since June 5, 1978 on regulation proposals 4S-Plece Service for 8 14 >1T Machell has been executive director of j 5 H.P. (CompMeSee Our Reg. 280.17 ..... 1 4 f Resurrection House Contributions to charity are big business and the new dilemma thev face is that on one hand, government Briggs St Stratton licensing or the equivalent would give them new tools to Motor Imari-lnspired designs with a delicate ofientat . Inc. of New Britain, tax law is geared to making them ever bigger business nuance. Choice of patterns includes.Tranquilityi an alcholism treat­ by giving a tax break to small contributors who take the assure reluctant givers that they are accredited, frugal Lute Song, Palace Garden and Spring Rdn. > ment center.- He will Your and legitimate. Licensing would help eliminate ill- retain that post. ■ standard deduction and do not otherwise itemize their considered new groups. (Please allow 2 weeks for deihraiy.V Machell, -son of deductions. Money's Yet government control also would erode the GIFT DEPT. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yet it is hardly a secret that the bureaucracies and traditional independence of our charities The M ach ell of fund-raising efforts of many charities gobble up a big W orth eagerness to stay on the ' good" list of authorities would Manchester, is a 1968 slice of the dollar you contribute, so- that only pennies Sylvia Porter influence the stand of many charities on controversial graduate of East remain by the time your contribution is in. To help issues even today, abortion, equal rights and busing force Catholic High guide you in wise giving, the Council of Better Business themselve to mind). School. He graduated Bureaus and other organizations now rate the charities Government supervision does not necessarily produce Caldor griW' on efficiency, and most states require annual registra­ better decisions, safer products, lower prices and a Leaf and Litter AlferBW Corecticu?"s\a?i David Machell tion by charities so their accounts are open to you. Brother, there will be justified cries of horror across the more soundly managed economy. It can mean: Sptapi College in 1978 and received master of science But most of you don’t request the ratings or are un­ nation, and the pitfalls for unfirness are too clear to More paperwork and bureaucratic expense to the Power Blower able to evaluate the information if you do get it. Thus, a 5 hp Brig^gs & Stratton degrees in psychology and counseling in 1978. He is need explanation. taxpayer and particularly to all groups outside govern­ engine. On-engIne throttle *276 a doctoral candidate at Fordham University In New drive is gaining power for a form of far more detailed 4) In this era, the new regulatory agencies almost sur­ ment who must comply with the rules. control. Adjustable chute Our York City. ’’truth in giving’’ government regulation, so charities ely won’t have the money or personnel to handle the More risk of official bias due to "enemies lists." un­ deflector. #242-690 n«g.l344 would not be allowed to spend more than a specified paperwork; all charities will suffer. popularity of private organizations or political in­ percentage for fund raising. A ’’Surgeon General" dis­ 5) ’The dangers are very real that authorities will crush fluence. Kahn gets grant closure might be required if they do. advocacy groups which traditionally must spend more Less wise decisions made by supervisors far removed WETHERSFIELD — Kahn & Company has been A ’’warning’’ of waste by charities and of licensing for to raise funds. from the facts and problems of the real world. awarded a grant from the U.S. I>epartment of protection seems so appropriate. But wait, there are 6) Some proposals currently being pushed involve a A limitation on innovation, creativity and new ideas not-so-obvious drawbacks: nationwide ambitious computerized coding of types of all so imperative to our growth and survival as a great FIRST ALERT Smoke Energy, under the Appropriate Technology 1) Some causes always are unpopular at any given k r f Bidder program, to develop a safe, energy-efficient programs and activities by each charity. This cost nation. Alarm by Rittway method of removing water from alcohol intended to time and the regulations would be used to squash these alone might take a thick slice out of your contributions. Liberty does depend on eternal vigilance. We may be causes. (Remember the ’50s and ’60s before the civil 'The bottom line is whether it is better to have forgiven for some waste and uninformed giving, but not CahtorReg.Prioe ...... 19.97 •TYLE be used for gasohol production. 'The purest alcohol produced by distillation con­ rights revolution?) decisions made by government experts or by us. as in­ for restricting the right of contributors to give as they Caldor Sale Price...... 14.70 P. 2(Big charities that are already influential will have dividual givers, who may at times be uninformed and l«r.MelllnRebate...... ------.5.00* tains 5 percent water. Virtually all of this water wish, wastefully or not, and without regard for the Our must be removed from ethanol for use in gasohol. If the edge because they can afford expert accountants to give wastefuUy. But bureaucratic paperwork and mis­ views of government authorities. Government control YOUR Q T A the water is not removed, the ethanol will be un­ work around the rules. The new, innovative, competing guided government decisions also can mean waste and ' (which is what licensing is) of voluntary private non; FINAL COST...... fJm tU suitable for mixture with gasoline to produce gas­ charities will be the ones in trouble. cause more harm way beyond waste alone. profit activity is not the right way to go in the early Ready-tOHJse with battery. #SA76 •HENNA ohol. 3)If religious charities are to be licensed by Big The charities themselves are split. The agonizing 1980s. Currently, water is most commonly removed •First AhHl Smoke Alarin w/Light from ethanol by use of a benzene process. Benzene Our Reg. 32.97...... AMw RMmm 14.70* *See Clerk for details. iSAtSO is carcinogenic and highly flammable and thus, is undesirable for small-scale ethanol facilities. United Way criticism is growing 'The system to be designed by Kahn & Company will be safe, as it uses no dangerous chemicals. 'This system will not only be safer than the current in campaigns held by state and local governments. ability to contribute to virtually all charities through SAVE I benzene system, but also less expensive. 'The Kahn By Jeff Mapes Herald correspondent Some large corporations have also taken steps to payroll deductions. YOUR Caldor OVER $7 ethanol dehydration system will be cost effective broaden the number of charities allowed to solicit for Whatever happens, the two antagonists tend to agree CHOICE I 24.76 Low Price With Rebate ■ for small-scale ethanol production. 'The project will WASHINGTON — Forget what you’ve been told about workplace donations. on one thing; citizens should pay more attention to the be geared toward small ethanol facilities such as (Christmas. We’re now in the real “season of giving,” Delfin said he does not believe the United Way struc­ charities they support. 4 Turf Builder covers up to ts.ooo sg. ft. those' operated by individuals or by farmers’ that time of year when Americans give more than $1 ture will be er(xled. Most companies do not want to be in "We're trying to get a more informed giver, and it s Feed now for healthy spring growth! cooperatives. billion to charity through payroll deductions. the business of deciding what charities deserve access happening," Delfin said, explaining that marketing Turf-Builder Plus 2 Covers up to WARING h o i n e Richard Holloway, development engineering During the next few months, in a non-familiar ritual, to the workplace, nor do they want to return to the days studies show people more.knowledgeable of how United 10,000 sq. ft Weeds as It feeds! manager at Kahn & Company, proposes to develop most workers will be asked to contribute to those in of multiple campaigns. He also argues that local United Way works give bigger donations. {Store stock only; sorry, no ralnchecKs.) 7>Speed a molecular sieve dehydration system. Molecular need, usually through the United Way, the structure that Ways are trying to meet the challenge by better serving "There is a self-responsibility here. Saasta added Blender sieve is a safe, natural substance made from inert has dominated workplace charity drives since World ail segments of the community. “People really do need to get more involved in eLOFTS ‘TRI PLEX’ Rye Grass rw u L C O S T materials very similar to the materials found in War 11. Saasta said he hopes that workers someday have the charities." with sand. It resembles small white pebbles in For years the United Way system worked efficiently Mixture (3-lb.) . Power appearance. 'The molecular sieve works by trapping and quietly. Media accounts were generally limited to Our Reg. 5.99...... 4 . 0 o Pitcher the water molecules and allowing the alcohol routine stories publicizing the annual fall campaign. I# molecules to pass through. 'That is beginning to change. 'The bigge'st single 3 * •DISSTON 24-Tine Steel speeds workplace drive — the $83 million annual campaign for Lawn Rake g g Celdof Reg. P rice...... 22.99 S' federal employees — is starting to shift its emphasis Our Reg. 5.99...... 5 « 9 9 Caldor Sale P ric e ...... 18.70 Prestone Workshop set from United Way. United Way critics are increasingly Springy, no-warp fines; wood handle. #D24 Mir.MaIMnRebate ...... 3 .0 0 * II making their voices heard in the media, speculating that The Connecticut Chapter of the Architectural United Way’s quarter-century of dominance will soon r n T iiilSIJMMER Secretaries Associates will feature an Effective crumble away. FWALCOST...... 1 5«70 . Marketing Workshop, presented by Henry Lavin at ’’We’re just saying people should have a choice of Has 5-cup shatterproof 'Power ANTIFMEZE ANTI BOIL its regular monthly meeting on ^ p t. 21. which charities to give to,” said Timothy Saasta of the Pitcher' with convenient measure National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy, guide. #BL589 '&•• tor ttotmto. 'The workshop and meeting will be held at Cheshire Academy at 7:30 p.m. Support and arguing that many United Ways do not now support a marketing personnel from architectural and sufficiently broad spectrum of charitable organizations. architectural consultants’ offices are invited to at­ 'The committee, supported by such activist charities tend. as the NAACP, Consumer Federation of America and Further information and reservations may be the Sierra Oub legal fund, is one of United Way’s most made through Doris Masella, president-elect, at vociferous critics. The two sides engage in a bitter 272-2791 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. paper war — United Way claims 8.5 percent of its sup­ port goes to organizations primarily helping minorities; the committee responds by citing a study that shows ALL LAW only 5 percent of United Way’s funds go to minority- Earnings up controlled charities in Baltimore, a city that is 52 per­ LAWN RID SOUTH WINDSOR — Gerber Scientific Inc. has cent black. United Way of America spokesman Steve ti reported consolidated net earnings from operations Delfin, referring to the threesome heading the com­ SAVE $71 for the first quarter ended July 31 of $1,OM,000, or mittee, says his people sometimes feel they are being 17 cents per share compared to net earnings from ’’hit over the head by three white guys with a copying operations of $1,061,000 or 17 cents per share, for machine.” And so it goes. Tall, 3-to-4 Ft. Floor Plants the first quarter of last year. Earnings per share At the center of the issue is whether United Way un­ i . - g S e W P amounts give retroactive effect to the two-for-one fairly monopolizes the workplace, which is un­ 4-4 O Q EACH questionably the best place to raise money. Delfin says I l e W V OurRog. 18.M •Rear-Bagg stock split on Nov. 4, 1980. Sales for the first quarter increased 39 percent to Uie answer is no, that local United Way boards see that Keep summer in your home all year with deserving charities receive support. Yucentip, Marginata, Dracaena and more! •Electrics • $25,248,000 compared to $18,107,000 for Hie previous year. The federal charity campaign, conducted in •12" Woven Plant Baakats with 'The company also reported that new orders September and October, is changing to reflect the Liners, Our Reg. 4.96...... 3 .6 6 (Riding mowsrs inchid* dvMvwy «nd within 2S mHas of •tarn.) eict sB medals kl'all StONMi; StOfS received for the first quarter ended July 31 rose 12 challenges to United Way. Two years ago, it was largely percent to $20,900,000 compared to $18,700,000 a limited to the United Way and to such national health UPl photo year ago. Backlog at July 31, was $44,000,000 com­ agencies as the American Heart Association and the pared to the $35,000,000 at July 31, 1980. American Cancer Society. Molten glass checked SAVINGS FOR YOUR HOUSE BEAUTIFUL/ Following pressure from Congress and the courts, the federal campaign will take a new look this year. Twenty The cannera-like device held by Ron Slaydon precise temperature control, is an early step charities have been added on the national level; and is actually an optical pyrometer that gauges in the production of Hi-Sil 200 series silicas, Conference set since last year local charities not affiliated with United the temperature of molten glass streaming which are used as reinforcing agents in a STORRS — A conference designed to provide Way can be added if they meet certain criteria. variety of rubber products from tennis balls New groups include the legal defense funds of the from a furnace of the silicas plant at PPG In­ hands-on technical experience in the construction to tires and as inert ingredients in ' ai)d design of industrial ventilation and pollution NAACP and the National Organization of Women. Some dustries' . chemicals complex in Lake control systems will be offered at the University of say the federal precedence may lead to similar changes Charles, La. The glass melt, requiring agricultural chemicals. Connecticut. The five-day Northeastern Industrial Ventilation and Air Pollution Control Conference, which begins Oct. 12, will include basic and advanced courses. % According to John J. Farling, assistant director First □•$• freezer ship is asea ■f of the UConn Office of Conferences Institutes and Administrative Services, the purpose of the con­ ■;■■■ % ^ h a th a m ference is to help designers and contractors plan Gerson’s U.S. flag factory ship By LeRoy Pope , by Raymond Gerson, in September put restricted access of foreign fishing fleets and design effective and economical indoor and out­ tonAmerican coastal fisheries. This law presumably would have equal first call UPl Business Writer into service the first fast-freezing ship to ■■ ■' ^ door ventilation and pollution control systems. fly the Stars and Stripes. It is called the gave American fleets first call on the on the catches of American fishing craft 'These systems, he says, should be appropriate to Holland and is specializing first in harvest in the coastal waters. with the land-based packing plants. . . ‘OoubleFeeture*TowelsABathlHH^' the needs of workers, to the production process and NEW YORK (UPl) - The first buying, freezing and exporting catches Nevertheless, Gerson said, until he Gerson said many American Contemporary Plaid Percale Sheets ^ to recent concern with outdoor air quality. American effort in many decades to by American fishing boats of calimari and his associates bought the Holland, no fishermen undoubtedly will jump at' this Special attention will be given to the role of become a major exporter of North Atlan­ squid for the European market and American firm made a serious effort to new opportunity to sell their catches at 4.87 SnUiTowsI . 6.77 governmental agencies in environmental control tic flA has bMn launched by a New York compete in global export market with sea instead of bringing them ashore (Twm, Flat or Fined) 0arReg.SA9 OnrAsilfMI ,Ourll%;iJ9 butterfish for sale in Japan. These 4.96 with the opening session and again on Oct. IS. company that has acquired a modem species have been largely neglected by the foreign fastfreezing factory ships or because it will enable them to fish more No-iron luxury percale in easy-care poly/cotton. Terry towels------reverse from fast-freeting “mother ship” built in Mechina wMIL nonekld. i For registration and fee information contact John American fishing fleets for years and to capitalize on the opportunities in days and save enormous amounts of •Full, FlatorFIHed.OiifReg.a.99...... i i l i N i medium tones J. Farling, the University of Connecticut, Box U- Holland. enjoy relatively little popularity in calimari squid and butterfish, which are engine fuel in addition to being enabled •Queen, Flat or FHted, Our Reg. 12M . MAA ...... so abundant along the U.S. North Atlan­ to catch and sell for export varieties of OHr( S6IV, Storrs 06268. Telephone 486-2283. New Englanders used to export salt American homes. •Plllowcaees(2-Pk.),OurRag.6J9....,...,K..S.Sl ^S|8iely» 'IAS Gerson said In the off season for squid tic coast. - fish for which the market at home is cod but, for many years now, the export When the Magnuson law was first limited. Also, they will not have to carry H im ,of all kinds of fish from the American and butterfish, his new factory ship will m turn its attention to sea trout (weakfish), passed, the foreign-flag factory ships nearly as much ice as they do now. Dividend declared waters of the North Atlantic has been tried to buy the catches of American Gerson said he confidently expects the controlled by foreign operators, Euro­ bluefish or croakers. He may ultimately process cod and groundfish (the Mveral fishing craft, which had first claim to the Holland to lead to a long-overdue revolu­ ATLANTA, Ga. The board of directors of Rogers pean and Japanese, with modepi fast- fish. But the land-based American fish tion in the operational methods of VERNON fi;eezing factory ships. varieties of sole) but these species are MANCHESTER Corporation.lAmex ROG) has declared a regular not so perishable after being caught. packers succeeded, after a bitter dis­ American fishing fleets in the North quarterly dividend of 3 cents per share payable 1145 Tolland Turnpike TrPCIty Shopping Center U.S. fishermen do not freeze their Gerson said it is ironic that his is the pute, in establishing first claim to the Atlantic and a possible era of prosperity Nov. 16.1981 to shareholders of record Oct. 15,1981. fish even if the foreigners offered higher for the fishermen. . Based in Rogers, CTT., Rogers manufactures a catches at sea but simply ,lce them and first attempt by an American firm to tiripg them to nearby Iand:based packing take full advantage of the opportunity prices. He was able to acquire and remodel STORE HOURS: DAILY. 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY, 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY, 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY ^ broad range of engineered materials and <;oni‘ A regional director in Gloucester, the Holland — originally a herring ponents for the electronics and other selected In­ plants. The l i l t i n g pack is suitable for created by the Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act of Mass., of the National Marine Fisheries trawler — because of the collapse of the dus! ri.nl markets. the domestic nurket but not for export. Fisheries Development Corp., headed 1976 w^ich limited the hitherto un­ . Service told United P re^ International herring fisheries in the North Sea. ,'■» A '■■'• •, I-

THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 18, 1981 - 23 22 -- THE HERALD, Fri., Sept. 16, 1981

ADVERTISINC DEMNJNE Classified MTES Minimum Charge TAG SALE SIGNS n o t ic e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes lor Sale 35— Healirig-Ptumbing 46*r8porting Goods 58— Mif.c for P*"* 1 2 00 nooo the day 24— Lots-Land lor Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products $2.10Jjir Qh* day 59«-Home8/Apt8. to Share Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ before publication 1 — Lost and found 13— Help Wanted f^lnvestment Property 37— Movtng-Trucking-Storage 46— Antiques P#f»onais 14— Butinaas Opportumiiat 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted 49— wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Deadline lor Saturday is 3- - Announcemenit 15— Siiuatiorf Wanted 27— Resort Properly PER WORD 4 - Ent*fta.nfnent 28— Real Estate Wanted 12 noon Friday. Mon­ 5 - Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Auloe for Sale 1 D A Y ...... 14q: you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. EDUCATION 62— Trucks tor Sale FREE days deadline is. 2 30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale3 DAYS ...... 13(p Friday FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— MoiorcycleS'Bicycles 19— SchooiS'Ciasses 31— Services Ottered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile6 PAYS ...... 12« Phone 643-2711 8— Bonds-Stoots-Morigages20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Papering 43— Pets*6irds-Dogs 55— OHiceS'Stores for Rent Homes 26 D A YS ...... lie 9— Pefsonai Loans * 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property tor Rent 66— Automotive Service CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER '0—insufanca REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats A Accessories 57— Wanted to Rant 57— Autos lor Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS $3 00 PER INCH

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••saaaBSSBSSsaBdBBBBBSB______••••••••«••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Services Otfsred. 31 Services OHered .31 Services OHered 31 Building Contracting 33 Building Contracting 33 Help IVanfed 13 Help Wanted 13 Homes lor Sale 23 TA G SALES □ REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••••• □ BUSINESS ELECTRICAL SERVICES LAWN SRVICE - Fall LICENSED DAY CARE FARRAND BEEF PLANT desires full BABYSITTER WANTED - CUSTOM BUILT CAPE C & M Tree Service, Free - We do all types of Elec­ and SERVICES clean-ups, thatehing, ier- MOTHER will care for REMODELING - Cabinets, TAG SALE - Saturday TAG SALE - Saturday GARAGE SALE - Satur­ and part time people for for 7 year old after school, (Full shed dormer). estimates. Discount senior trical Work! Licensed. Call Homes For Sale 23 tilizi,ng, shrubbery, your child in my home. Roofing, Gutters, Room September 19th & Sunday September 19, 9-3, mis­ day, September 19, 9:00. mid-shift. $236.50 to start, until 5:30. Buckley School Fireplaced living room, citizens. Company after 5:00 p.m., 6461516. lflaurl|falpr M rralJi trimmed. All needs Washington School area. Additions, Decks, All types September 20th, 9-4, 142 cellaneous items, 29 140 Trowbridge Road, Full benefit package, paid area. Teenager or dining room, large Services OHered 31 Manchester owned and MANCHESTER - Newly treated. For reasonable Telephone 643-4976. o f Remodeling and West Vernon Street. Fur­ Coolidge Street, Coventry. (Off 44-A) by company. Call 243-1728. homemaker.649-8138. bedrooms, IVii baths, gar­ operated. Call 6461327. redecorated and fully price. Telephone 6462728. Repairs. Free estimates. niture, clothing, Manchester. (Off Center Velvet chair, bysinger, carpeted two bedroom age lot 80x140. Marion E. REWEAVING BURN Fully insured. Phone 646 UGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Healing-Plumbing 35 housewares & misc. Street-Down Thompson queen box spring and mat­ INSPECTOR - Full EARN GOOD MONEY Robertson, Realtor 643- HOLES. Zippers, um­ Painting-Papering 32 6017. tress with frame, townhouse condominium. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Rd.) 'Your Community Newspaper' capable of all inspection FULL TIME OR PART 1V5 baths, appliances, and 5953. brellas repaired. Window headstrom stroller, baby ages cleaned. All types SCHALLER PLUMBING­ TAG SALE - 34 E Channing procedures of aircraft TIME. Become an Avon convenient location. $4^ shades, Venetian blinds. PROFESSIONAL LEON CIEZSYNSKI Dr., Manchester. Saturday dresser, lots of mis­ trash, brush removed. HEATING — Water pump TAG SALE - Saturday machined parts. Previous representative.Call > 523- monthly plus utilities. No FURNISHED 14x60 foot Keys. TV FOR RENT. PAINTING - Interior and BUILDER. New homes, 9-4. cellaneous household Picket, Split Rail, specialists. Also, ^ptember 19, 9-3, stereo, inspection experience or 9401 or 6463685 for details. pets. Security deposit MOBILE HOME. Two Marlow’s, 887 Main Street. B-B UPHOLSTERY. exterior. Commercial and additions, remodeling, rec items. Stockade Fences installed. remodeling service or odds’n’ends, 30 Coolidge five years machine required. Available Oc­ bedrooms, full bath, laun­ 6465221. Custom work. Free es­ residential. Free es­ rooms, garages, kitchens CONSOLIDATING TWO Street, Manchester, dry hook-ups, skirting, 528-0676______repairs. Free estimates. Help Wanted 13 background necessary. 40 HOUSEWIVES - Earn tober 1st. Phone 643-5836. timates. Will pick up and timates. Fully insured. 646 remodeled, ceilings, bath HOUSEHOLDS - Andersen FIRST TIME EVER - PLEASE READ hour week, insurance & extra money while children w ( ^ burning stove. $16,- BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - deliver. Please call 646 649-4266. EMPLOYMENT WILL BABYSIT your child 4879. tile, dormers, roofing, windows, Thermal pane TAG SALE - Hydraulic Saturday Sept. 19th. 10 fringe benefits. Apply in are in school. Work 10 to 20 700. Telephone 6467932. Concrete. Chimney 2161. MANCHESTER 12% days in my home, toddlers gresidential or commer­ Flooring 3 5 picture windowwindow, 17 ft. cylinder 2 way for log a.m. Tools, Wheelhorse YOUR AD EXECUTIVE S A U S person 8 a.m. thru 4 p.m. hours weekly. Work lunch FIXED RATE Repairs. "No Job Too LEE PAINTING. Interior cial. 649-4291. Kayak/sail rig, $350 firm. splitter, professional dog plow, chainsaw, etc, 649- Clitilllad Ids a rt laktn Help Wanted 13 SECRETARY , Triumph Mfg. Co., 55 Elm hours Monday thru Friday Lots-Lend lor Sale 25 Small.” Call 644-8356 for 1-4 years. 647-1103. & Exterior. “ Check my MORTGAGE. Custom FLOORSANDING - Floors 17 Marion Drive, grooming clippers, auto 3145, 171 Hebron Rd., ovar. tha phona as a con- A very challenging and diver­ St., Manchester, CT. for Dairy Queen. Apply 2tt built three bedroom estimates. rate before you decorate.’’ DESIGN KITCHENS, Manchester. September Bolton. RN S PART TIME, All like new! Specializing in racing books, misc. vanlsnca. Tha Harald la sified position is open im­ Broad Street, Manchester. Garrison Colonial with MANCHESTER - Buy now Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Dependable. Fully insured. cabinets, vanities, counter 19th and 20th, 65. September 19, 9-3, 27 shifts at Student Health mediately for a qualified older floors. Natural and rasponalMa for only ana In- HOUSEKEEPER - Part aluminum siding, IVa' and build next year. (Jwner 6461653. tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Coolidge Street. TAG SALE - Saturday , Service. Physical assess­ executive sales secretary. stained floors. No waxing Friendly atmosphere, paid time for centrally located will finance your purchase custom woodworking, GARAGE SALE - metal ^p t. 19, 9-12. Sliding glass corract Inaartlon and than ment skills necessary. Call RELIABLE SHORT baths, appliances, large anymore! John Verfaille, only lo iho alio ol vacation, and many fringe apartment. Own transpor­ ORDER COOK wanted for fireplaced living room, & on this choice parcel of INTERIOR PAINTING, colonial reproductions. secretary's desk, TAG SALE - Saturday bathtub doors, good condi­ “IF or write to Peg Maloney, benefits. Call Rosalie Brunetti M&M P&M, Manchester 6465750. tation, reliable, land, zoned for a new office over ten years experience, J.P. Lewis 6469658. bookcases, portable fire es­ September 19, 9-3, fur­ tion. Imperial Carousel original Inaartlon. Errort Director of Nursing, Box for an interview. ' busy industrial catering garage. Private dead-end 649-2871. Small repairs, 643-2487 references. Call Steve, 643- street. $88, 900. Gordon building. Gordon Realty low rates and senior citizen cape ladder, portable niture, dried flowers, Woodburning stove, never which do not loaaan Uio U-11, University of Conn. truck. Monday-Friday, 5 remodeling, heating, PrtMurt BUat 2171 or 647-1177 after 6 p.m. Realty, 643-2174. 643-2174. W. FISH REALTY discounts. 6469980. CONCRETE AND stereos, dog travel cage, potted plants, nice assort­ used. Popcorn poppers. vtiM of tha advartiaaiiMnt Storrs, Ct. 06268 at 468- a.m.-3 p.m. Will train. baths, kitchens and water OF /hOMES/^^H. Manufacturing Co.» Inc. PAVING - Concrete Household Goods 40 miscellaneous. Saturday 9- ment of everything, 38 Christmas Trees and wIK not be corractad by on 4700. E.O.E. ______Manchester. Conn. Salary negotiable. heaters. Free estimates! 243 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER •••••••••••••••••••••••• HEAD CASHIER - full Telephone 6467630 after 5 VERNON - Two bedroom Super ads ... that’s what driveways, foundations, 4. 35 Lakewood Circle Coolidge Street, decorations, .clothes, additional Inaarhon. time position. Good INTERIOR AND USED South, Manchester. Manchester. kitchen items, etc. 22 PART TIME p.m. townhouse, garage, pool, Classified Ads are ... they LICENSED DAY CARE EXTERIOR painting, floors and all other con­ benefits anO working con­ crete needs. Also, blacktop REFRIGERATORS, Wyllys Street, Mancester. PART TIME etc. $1600 down for get results fast and they’re HOME - Will watch your paper hanging. Carpentry Iflaurbpstrr SALESPERSON to sell ditions. Interviews held driveways. For your free WASHERS, RANGES - MULTI-TAG SALE. TAG SALE - Saturday Newspaper Subscriptions. COMPANION for elderly TEACHERS AIDE - Part qtialifi^ buyer. More info, child or infant days. Call NEW LISTING Work. Fully insured. J.P. Saturday. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. low in cost. * estimates call Andre Char- Clean, Guaranteed. Parts September 19th & 20th. 10- September 19, 9-3, Stauffer MOVE-IN SALE - Satur­ Go door-to-door with our lady. Must have drivers time, 8 a.m to 1 p.m. Work call 646-4288. 6460262. Lewis & Son, 6469658. Apply in person at Brooks bonneau St Sons, 5267551 St Service. Low prices! 4. Depression glass, Oak. Reducing Couch, vases, day, September 19, 9-4. 55 firralb news carriers four license and like to go. 2 or 3 with handicapped children. Discount Center, 277 West •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••% ••••••• b c b b ***^*****^*** evenings 644-9188. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Walnut, dried flowers. clothes, fans, small elec­ Fairfield Street, evenings a week, Monday days per week including $4.C0 per hour. Telephone Middle Turnpike, Head Start, 647-3501. Homes lor Sale 23 Homes lor Sale 23 Homes lor Sale 23 Street. 6462171. Interesting! 5 Scott Dr., trical appliances. 42 Manchester. Aquariums, thru Thursday 5:30 to 8:30. Sunday. Write •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• qualifications and Manchester, CT. EOE. •••••••••••••••••••••••• DRYWALL Corner of Colonial Rd., Coolidge Street, some new Home Interiors, Salary plus bonus. Call INSTALLATION and CONTEMPORARY Manchester. No early birds Manchester, miscellaneous. Mark Abraitis, Manchester references to Box U, c/o RELIABLE CLEANING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR taping, new and repair FURNITURE available at please. Herald 643-2711. The Herald, WOMAN one day per week. wholesale prices. Custom NOTICES SECURITY References. Telephone 643- PAINTING. Reasonable work, skim coat and all T A G SALE - Three rates. Free estimates. 646 Wpes ol textures. Ceilings. and standard sizes 120 BUCKLAND Families. Saturday Sept. HELP WANTED FULL SEWING MACHINE OFFICERS 5414 after 5 p.m. available. Visit our factory OPERATORS - established 3503. Reasonable pric 19, 10-4, 52 McKee Street. AND PART TIME - Clerk- showroom Monday - Satur­ GIANT TAG SALE Baby & children's clothes, Lost and Found 1 nation-wide pillow Full time employment, all RN - Public Health Nurse, anytime 647-8715. Cashier needed second and day 65 p.m. Andre Fur­ GIANT TAG SALE - Satur­ Must vacate for dolls, lamps, housewares, third shift. Apply in person manufacturer has im ­ shifts, now available'at Choice fo r Voluntary Public niture Industries, 125 day Sept. 19th 8:30 a.m. 510 U jST - Vicinity Oak Street 23 Homes For Sale 23 highway construction. new G.E, icemaker & Monday thru Friday, 9 mediate full time openings. Installations in Manchester. Health Nursing Agency. Homes For Sale Edwin Rd., South Windsor. Ellington Rd., South Wind­ area, large black cat. Living room furniture, musical much more. a m, - 3 p.m. 7-Eleven Experienced preferred. We need responsible, conscien­ Full time position a jw jy ip sor. ■A'hile under chin, wearing instruments, infant clothing, Store, 513 Center Street, Day shift, 5 day week. Full tious personnel. Must have own available. Challenging books, records, magazines and yellow leather bell collar. SOFA - Convertible, queen Manchester, benefit program including phone, car, U.S. Citizen, clean home visit program and REALTORS size. Needs reupholstering. TAG SALE - Whole house, much more. .\nswers to "Hobie." COVENTRY $49,900. T A G SALE - We re sewing incentive. Apply at police record and be 18 or clinics. Liberal personnel $50. Telephone 646-8588 everything must go from Easy access from Exit REW.VRD. Telephone 643- cleaning our attic and WAREHOUSE WORKER - Pillowtex Corporation, 49 older. policies with Health In­ GftOUP I A iciect ,4i$o* with morp .^dvprtiiing pxpprtiip possible with 33% down on this adorable kitchen to knick knacks. Burr Corners Shopping 872-9163 or write: Director, il chair, car seat, shipping, misc. duties. Manchester. E.O.E, M-F. Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m.-5 impact ^nd pfficipnry for both buyprt ^nd ipMpri KITCHEN SET - Apart­ Saturday Sept. 19th, St Sun­ S200 REW.ARD FOR R AN CH with full basement; Eat-in kitchen EQUAL H0U8INQ OPPORTUNITY Center, September 19 swingomatic, stroller, Steady work in Hartford. p.m.. Saturday, 9a.m . -12 noon Rockville PHNA, 26 Park ment size table and two day Sept. 20th, 10-6. 619 I.NFOR.M.ATION Leading Street, Vernon, CT 06066. with plenty of cabinets; Raised hearth and 20. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. children’s snowsuits, etc 522-2214. BABYSITTE’r - Monday and evenings by appointment. chairs. Almost new. $75. West Middle Turnpike. etc. etc. Come take.a look! to the recovery of a Zenith thru Friday, second shift - EOE. fireplace in living room. Located In one of Rain or Shine. All real estate advertised In this newspaper Is subject to the 'Telephone 649-0450. Sunday, September '20 from 1981 Space Comrnand TV 3:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in EXPERIENCED - Mature MANCHESTER the nicest areas of Coventry Lake; View of Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to adver* GIGANTIC GROUP TAG 9 to 5 p.m. 61-63 Hamlin ■iUilen in Manchester on sales person. Apply in per­ our home. Waddell School FULL AND PART TIME 19 cu. ft. Coldspot chest SALE - Antiques, fur­ TAG SALE - Saturday, S e p te m b e r 12. 1981. PINKERTON’S, INC. Tree lined Cambrldod Street. Aluminum tided lake and private beach rights alsol Nice tise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, Street. (Just east of Spruce son, M arlow’s Inc. 867 area. 643-6756. LANDSCAPE Laborers 7 Room Colonial, with 3 bedrooms and tewing niture, glassware, baskets, 630 Oakwood Ave. starter! color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any freezer. $150 firm. Call 646 September 19 only. 9:30 St. off East Center.) Telephone 647-0757. wanted. Must be reliable room. Formal dining room, airy living room. 2 linens, toys, quality Main Street, Manchester. West Hartford, C T such preference, limitation o r discrimination. This newspaper wilt 9227. a.m. NO EARLY BIRDS. TOOL DESIGNER - and have own transporta­ ’ car garage. Ideal for the youi^ family. children’s and adult’s 20 Dimock Lane, off Bolton Announcements 3 Experienced in Air Craft tion. Telephone 643-1699. not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which Is In clothes, bikes, and crafts. ASSEMBLERS AND COIL violation o f the law. Center Road. (Route 85.) SAVE TIME. GASOLINE type tools. All company JB43-1591 5 3 Homes For Sale 23 Sept. 18 St 19,63,76 Thayer WINDERS - Female Rain or shine. St MONEY. Our local KLE.4 .MARKET: Every preferrred. Finger dexteri­ paid benefits in an air con­ WAITRESS - High School Road, Manchester. Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ ditioned plant. In te r­ student for after school and Wolvertoii Agency m i sellers bring you the best ty necessary. Experience SURVEYORS deals under the sun. Ab­ tique center, 1140 Main not necessary, will train. 4 viewing 8 a.m, - 4 p.m. RODPERSONS. Saturday, ^ p ly in person. Street. Coventry. Dealer DYNAMIC METAL Brass Key Restaurant, 829 solutely every Sunday (9 day week. 10 hour day, 7- Experienced desirable. 649-2813 a.m. to 3 p.m.) until space available. Telephone 5:30 apply at Able Coil & PRODUCTS Co. Inc., 422 Fuss & O’Neil, 210 Main Main Street, Manchester. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG 742-9698. No.Main Street, GIANT PARISH TAG SALE - Five families, 25, Thanksgiving at the Electronics, Bolton, Conn. Street, Manchester, CT, Eastern Conn. Flea Manchester, Ct. 646-4048. Your Search Has Ended! I SALE - St. James Church, 34 , 38 , 43 , 47 Lilac Street. 06040. Situation Wanted IS VERNON HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL Market. (Jet. 31 & 32. Help Wanted 13 EDUCATIONAL REP - 896 Main Street, Thurs. St Saturday September 19. 9- 4 Room Ranch. Treed private lot. Fri., 5-11 p.m.; Sat. 10 Mansfield) Outstanding opportunity DRIVER FOR LIGHT RECORDER TEACHER WANTED Have you been looking for someone to answer all your 3, Come early. Lots of Delivery in' general HOUSEKEEPING - Excellent starter, or retirement home. a.m.-11 p.m. “ Bargains for Goodies. •- RART TIM E 20-24 hours. for experienced sales per­ for group lessons, Tuesday Manchester area. Call Ron Responsible, reliable, Owner anxious. Asking $44,000. questions about the intricacies of Everyone!” Bartender Short order son to represent Phoenix & 'Tnur^ay a.m. Assump­ TAG SALE - Saturday. 10- at 647-8634, references, 6462234. TAG-ESTATE SALE - cook. .No police record, Institute of Technology tion Jr. High. 649-0889. 4. Rain or shine. Includes recruiting students for buying a homo? Let the winning TAG SALE - Wrights Mill Household items, some an­ bondable Telephone 646- tiques and collectibles. new utility pump. 96 technical training. Com­ FLORAL DESIGNER - NURSE SUBSTITUTES Road, Coventry. Half mile •3171, Homes For Sale 23 Lombardo & Associates Saturday, September 19. Loomis Road. Bolton mission. Choice of experience preferred, but fo r Coventry Public com&natlon of hUerrlH Lynch from North Coventry Fire Rain date Sunday 20. 10 (across from Bolton High territories available. Cali not reauired. Hours flexi­ Schools. Must be 6494003 Station. September 19th-20. School.) today for interview, 602- ble, full or part time possi­ 63. Cleans attic, cellar! a.m.-6 p.m. 343 Charter registered Nurse. Call Realty/Barrows Co. guide you Oak Street, (corner 244-81 1 1, Mr. Terry ble. Telephone 643-8455. r ^ ■ t o d a y ’s Donald Nicoletti’s Office OPEN HOUSE Autumn) No earlies McKinney, 2555 E. Univer­ SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P. M. EXCITING TAG SALE - at 742-8913. thru this complicated maze. TWO FAMILY TAG SALE Easy Stitches sity Dr., Phoenix. Ariz, DENTAL ASSISTANT - please. Two families. Duval .‘fc 1 Real .... COME INSPECT THE RNE - Saturday September 19th, 85034. full time position. Modern Street, Manchester ACCOUNTS ■ Our local expertise and 10 a.m. Furniture, two SATURDAY, September office, progressive HOMES AT JACKSTON HEIBHTS (corner of Woodland and RECEIVABLE CLERK - bedroom sets, chairs, china 19th, 162. 286 East Mjddle philosophy, cnair-side '^Estate Directions: So. Main St. to Spring St., right onto Hilliard). Bike, furniture, Candidate must keep pace; closet and miscellaneous Turnpike. Manchester. experience preferable. Gardner St. personal attention combined tools, baby items, etc. heavy telephone contact pieces. Some antiques. Rain date Sunday. A Handy Smock Please send hand written By NORMA TEDFORD, Saturday 9-3 with customers relating to QRI-CR8 Childrens items, books, resume to Box 145, Bolton, billing and delinquent ac­ Zinsser Agency with the strength and finan- Interested in a new records and odds’n’eiids. CT 06040. counts. Must work in­ 175 Hebron Road, Bolton. home? You do not TAG SALE - five families. dependently and have some 646-1511 cial assets of Merrill Lynch 649-8137. COUNTRY OFFICE knowledge of CRT entry, net^essarily have to buy TAG SALE - 50 Cambridge, September 19-20. 136-140 Eldridge Street, requires reliable, perma­ but will train promising it. You can build or can make iMiyliig your home Manchester, Saturday, nent, full time clerk. person. Cali Mrs. Enders have it built yourself. BRAND NEW LISTING.-- - BAKE St TAG SALE - at Manchester. Furniture, September 19, 9:30-4 p.m. stereo, old records, Interesting and varied at 525-1125 for appoint­ Your real estate NO PICTURE YET LOVELY TWO FAMILY the Legion Post Home on Household items, chairs, a breeze! household, crafts, plants, procedures, "^ping essen­ ment. professional can help Wall Street, Coventry, 9-4, side view mirrors, full "HOUND’S TO O TH ” CLEAN collectibles. tial. Congenial, informal find a piece of land that STOVES, REFRIQERATORS RECENTLY PAINTED Saturday Sept. 19th. rolls tar paper, step surroundings. Apply in per­ would be suitable for ALERT PERSON FOR $10,620.- ANNUAL INCDMEI ladder, and more. son : Pequot Beverages, D E U VE R Y & Stock work home construction. TAG SALE - 10 Bush Hill The next step is to DWNER MAY HELP FINANCEI MULTI FAMILY TAG Spring Street Extension, by growing Manchester SALE - children’s clothing, TAG SALE - 161 West Road (corner of Hillstown Glastonbury. wholesaler. Good driving acquire the services of CALL JIM D EROCCO FOR DETAILS Center St., Manchester. Road). Antiques, collec­ an architect, or a storm door, tires, books & record. Full time Monday- Saturday & Sunday. 9-3, tibles and miscellaneous. builder with pre-drawn misc. No pre-sale. 9-5, MEN AND WOMEN to Friday, time & V4 after 40 Main St. 847-1413 Saturday, 125 Bolton black & white anti color Saturday, Sentember 19, 9- work on farm. Full or part sets of plans for par­ BELFIORE, REALTORS hours. Insurance benefits Street, Manchester. TVs, stereo, misc. 6. time. Telephone 644-1454 & paid vacation when ticular house styles. QLA8T0NBURY — after 7 p.m. qualified. Apply Consult a professional This Tim« Llv» YOUR Way Manchester Tobacco & as well when it comes to the electrical, plum- Minnechaug Mtn. area. This enchantins,compact____,____ SNACK BAR PERSON Candy Co., 299 Green Rd., Ranch gives you easy housework and far more Articles tor Sale Articles for Sale over 18. Local community Manchester. bing, and heating leisure. You deserve this 5 room Ranch with 2^ Household Goods 40 •••••••••••••••••••••••• college, Manchester area. systems. Expert baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage (24x24) and 2.7 SKATES - Sneaker style. Monday-Friday; Benefits, NATURAL COSM ETIC assistance is advisable acres. Not to mention the living room (19x25) and W AnUtOS S1S9. .SiinPfe king size bedrooms. Lovely lawn with brook and Size 7. Precision bearings. meals, uniforms, CO. seeks well groomed in­ to make the best use ol small pond. Close to S country clubs, ^ i l t by a Startsr Md-GonnlBlB ■€> Sc\^' luy in cMfMnct lr « i CwMCtmt's Like new. $25. Telephone hospitalization. Telephone dividual to demonstrate in available energy, and quality builder. Asking 9119.dDO. Make an offer! BRAND NEW apartment lirgrtt ntoM rttiM 649-2666 or 6464254. this requires expertise. PHOTO-GUIDE Linda at 643-0930 between 8 major Manchester & Ver­ size SEARS Washing NIMBUS tEOBOOMS and 4 p.m. non department stores. Of course, state, city EXCLUSIVE Ksitli Iteal i8tafBM 64126 Machine. Kitchen hook-up Rt. 30 Et C am ino Plaza GREEN SPREAD 200" Part time positions and town ordinance attachment. $50. Telephone Varnon 875-2302 wide, 100" long. One pair HELP WANTED full and available. Call between 5 specifications must be 6467298. NiterM hUtuimhr drapes to match. Two pan­ part time for retail sales and 8 for local Interview. met to ^ t necessary MANCHESTER Dutch Cokmfel e ls 48” wide. $60. and kitchen work. Pasta 914-6664932. permits. M sure not to 84 INCH UPHOLSTERED NEW QUEEN OR KING Telephone 649-8635. Italiana. Call .for appoint­ overlook financing Spacious 8 Rooms. 4 bedrooms, formal dining SOFA, structurally good Size waterbed, never ment, 643-7424. WE NEED PART TIME requirements either. ro(Mn, large kitdien with pantry. Grtioed oak condition. Needs cover. opened, 10 year warranty, ROCK MAPLE BUNK cleaning help evenings and If you have always finlfb. Plastered walls. Handy to busline. $75.Telephone 649-5974. BED SET, Rock Maple Reduced to 183,500. walnut stained pine frame, MAID NEEDED - weekends. Must have own wantnd to havn a •••••••••••••••••••••••• headboard, deck, pedestal, Hutch. 2 dog crates, 30 custom built homo Experience not necessary. transportation. Telephone ArtlctCE lor Sate 41 mattress, liner, heater plus gallon hot water heater, Must be willing to work don't put that dream ‘A * ^ •••••••••••••••••••••••• 643-4000.______Philbrick Agency padded siderails. $199, 563- riding lawn mower. All in- Maki* a charming crib some weekends. Apply oft any longer. Con­ LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 0073 Rocky Hill. sexcellent condition. 742- quilt or colorful towels 8321 Connecticut Motor Lodge, TELEPHONE sult the proleeelonSI 6464200 yards. $60 tax included. with those easy-to-em- ALL SrZES 5681 after 3:30.______Manchester, 643-1555. SOUCI’TORS - Part time brokers here et the Sand, gravel. C!aU 643-9504. FOR SALE - Lane Cedar hroirler motifs of Sun- 38.SO TEDFORD REAL honnot Sue nnd her play­ days only on our premises. MANCHESTER Chest, $50. Also, new large BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! mate Scotty. FULL TIME HELP - Hours 9 a.m to 1 p.m. or 1 ESTATE: CENTURY FOR SALE - Skis AMF size man’s long winter Encyclopedia Americana, Excellent opportunities for 21, Rt. 44A Bolton 12S Avondsis Road N o . 2512 has transfer A comfortable smock in p.m. to 4jp.m. Monday thru HEAD SPECTRUM S- overcoat, $45.00. Telephone The Book of Popular ff)»-f) fle.'^ii'n.s; color chart; two lengths is the ideal future. CallI Air Care. 643- Friday. For further infor­ Notch, Bolton 647- 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ 6465978. Science, and The New iluilt flijections. coverup for work-a-day 2723 mation call 643-1507 9914 as to where land 8 Room Cape (1 unfinished). i bath. 1 car garage. dings. New condition, hard­ Book of Knowledge. TO aODEO, tend Sf.so Mr tick or relaxing moments. Parkade Bowling Lanes, le available and what Good condition. Bowers School. NLOCO. Call. ly used. Boots, caber, FOUR DELUXE SWIVEL Excellent condition. Never pattern, plat 39( ftr petUit lad CLEANING PERSON bulldera you ahould When: Wwl., Sept. 23 naadllnf. No. 8321 with Photo- Manchester. women’s size 5W. Will sell b a r stools. $50.00. used. (^11 646-6190 after Guide is in Sizes 38 to 50. evenings part time, onlv contact. II you have Merrill Lynch Realty/Barrows as package or seperately, Boomerang Vq inch plate 5:00 p.m. ANNE CABOT any quesllona plea The Maochester HeraU Size 40, 44 bust, 3% experienced, neat, ef­ Howland Realtors best offer, also Rug and gla^s coffee table. $50.00. 1150 Avi. «f Amtrleat yards for short smock; ficient need apply. 643- TEACHERS AIDE - Sup­ feel free lo aak any Where: 358 Burnside Ave. curtains, ideal for 'college Telephone 649-8314. SCREENED LOAM - New Yarfe. N.Y. tOOM 3% yards for regular 5747. port Service Department, queallons that you 643-1108 room. 2861326 mornings or Gravel, Processed gravel, Print Name. Aildreis witli ZIP length. Rham Senior Hieb School. might have. Call 649-0597 after 2 ask for CODE and Stifle Number. TO OBOES, lead E1.SB ftr eacA E. Htfd. FOUR STORM WINDOWS sand, stone and fill. For PART TIME - Work at Contact James McKenna, today. Judy. and screens for porch or deliveries call George 1981ALBUM with a 32-page EladlUg.'"* ^ PAAtifq aad MANCHESTER RANCH “Home Section" with full home on the phone ser­ Assistant Principal, 646 DID VOU KNOW? house. 39 inches wide, 56 Grilling, Andover 742-78M. directions. Price. . . 12.25. tOE BUBNETT vicing our customers in 9587 or 2269474. Molt real estate firms deal • Rooms • I Bedrooinq - IKi BbUu - ] Pir«plac«f ■ 1 inches long. $55. for all. in rentals, com m ercial and Time: 7-10 p.m. U tO THESt BOOXt AT t l M EACH. The Maaclmtar KtrlU your area. Telephone 456 Csr Ganfc ■ 100 ft. s MO ft. Treed Lot. Located Telephone 649-0173. 119B Alt. M AaMrKU GAL FOR General office Industrial property. within wiUtini distance of Manchester Communi­ 156 E. CENTER STREET •••••••••••••••••••••••• a-t24-WHITE House BUILT BOOH. New Ttrll, H.Y. 10B3B 0876 or 528-6631. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 I ' 20 qullte to piece end ippllqae, work. Figure aptitude, ty Collete. Ham , AddrMi wHk XIP (203) 647-1000 (OFFICE) *»*■"«<»«» ALUMINUM SHEETS FORMICA TABLE WITH Dogs-BIrds-Pets 4'3~ «;1M -*tl-TIM E OUILTFAVOAITES. CODE, Ity li Naiektr MB Eitt. PART TIME GENERAL typing, customer contact used as printing plates. .007 •••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 fliril ind ttometrle detlfnt. LEAF, $12. Gold sculp­ BOOKS AT I3.2S EACH New ’81 F A S H IO N srith Kitchen duties, 10 hours and other office 'duties. thick, 23x28%'^. 50c each, tured rug 6Vk ^ 9. $15. FRE'P - Female Tiger Cat. 0 -1 2 B -0 0 U t-p id end New. Hoa SneeeBN in Sowing, is per week. Varied hours. Full benefit program in­ Fa J. SpHecM Reaftor or 5 for $2.00. Phone 646 Good condition. 'Telephone Box trained and spayed. la d rtii tlieni! ho» to meht ttiem Apply in person. Tommy’s cluding dental paid. Five 2711. They MUST be picked, 6466010. Call 647-1152. • 120 - KEtPSAKE SUIITS. 24 M suria, 267 East Center day work1 week. Call 286 up before 11:00 a.m. only. ■ plictd tad appiiqutd dtil|ni. T6DF0R0 HEAL ESTATE Street. Manchester. 643-2121