24 - THK HEUALD, Sal., Oct._3,_198^

STUMP eRINDllie SPICMUST HOT WATER PRESSURE CLEANINQ M L Enjloi^lsos r " MANCHESTER •rrM Removal •Snow Plowing •RotoWIIng I Senior CHIion DIacount Group RalM «FrM EitinMtotHAB.OO Mliilmiim 6 4 6 -3 4 2 5 BRUCE LITVINCHYK. Ownor/Oporator 646-3322 341 LYDALL 8 T., MANCHESTER Showers tonight;, J6 SHELDON ROAD • MANCHESTER, CONN. Manchester, Conn. H AS IT! Cloudy Tuesday Mon., Oct. 5, 1981 — See page 2 CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY 763 25 Cents / MAIN ST. U m lh ROUTE S3 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. 643-1191 24 HR. TOWING 191 MAIN ST. 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK ... MANCHESTER •COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR 6 4 3 - 1 9 6 0 •POREION AND AMERICAN CARS Cap N Cork Package Store Buck nationwide trend D O O R S ^ HARDWARE AWNINGS A A A WINDDWS SHUTTERS CANOPIES SALES— SERVICE— INSTALLA TION School scores up dramatically YANKEE ALUMINUM SERVICES ^ECIALISTS IN GLASS A SCREEN REPAIR Nationally, the scores matched scores, which show an increase over By Nancy Thompson “ W e’re hopeful that this is the designs, nc 20 WARREN STREET beginning of a strong upward those of the previous year, only the last year. Herald Reporter second time in 18 years that scores “ It’s difficult when you have The following chart compares the performance on the SATs of 341 BROAD STRCI T MANCHlSTIR CONN 06040 MANCHESTER, CONN. trend,” said J. Gerald FitzGibbon, almost the whole class taking it to Manchester students with those from certain other school dis- The clam of 1981 at Manchester assistant superintendent of schools did not-decline. S,.,c A-1 llt.M,r..in.,aV-. f’ .or 049-1106 keep the mean high.” he said. tricts. Many results from other towns are still unavailable. High School outscored their peers for curriculum. Students at East Catholic High While school officials are pleased throughouv the state, region and na­ In the area of verbal skills, MHS School also increased their SAT with the results, they are reluctant name mean verbal mean math WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL tion — and the school’s proceeding students received a 449 out of a scores over the previous year, ac­ to give credit for the increase to any score score K-B AUTOMOTIVE class — on this year’s Scholastic Ap­ possible 800 points. By comparison, cording to Joseph O'Connell of the AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION particular factor. Although scores Manchester High School 449 498 KEN BRAITHWAITE titude ests. the mean verbal score for Ckinnec- school’s guidance department. have generally declined over the East Catholic High School 447 476 HEATING and SHEET METAL 299 BROAD ST. 643-8844 According to figures released by ticut was 430; for the New England ECHS students scored 447 on the past 15 years, MHS has an up-and- East Hartford School District 420 464 the school today, MHS students Region, 425; and nationally, 424. verbal test and 476 on math this down history, with scores dropping Coventry High School 455 486 SPE(»ALIZ(NG IN: bucked a statewide trend of a con­ On the math portion of the test, year. New England Mechanical Services, Inc. one year and increasing the next, Wethersfield High School 438 464 tinued decline in scores, increasing MHS students scored 498. The mean O’Connell noted that 98 percent of • STARTERS Director of Guidance Anne Beechler Fairfield School District 454 486 their average scores by nine points score for Connecticut was 463; for the Class of 1981, whose scores are said. Connecticut 430 463 166 TUNNEL RD. • GENERATORS • TUNE UPS on the verbal skills test and 11 points New England, 463; and nationally, reported in these figures, took the " I t ’s hard to trace anything to a New England 425 463 VERNON, CT. 06066 • ALTERNATORS • WIRING 466. SATs. About 45 percent of the MHS in math. given cause,” FitzGibbon said. Nationwide 424 466 871-1111 School officials said they are ’The state scores show a continued class took the tests. drop. Last year, the scores were 431 O’Connell said the ECHS ad­ i “ pleased and encouraged” by the Please turn lo page 8 results. for verbal and 466 for math. ministration is pleased about the Sfn iiin Miinrhrulrr iii it .10 vr«. CLYDE & MICKEY MILLER'S TEL. 649-3526 p - p A U T O ’ 1^ r « r p^pjs Pentland The Florist U S A "KUTO PARTS FOR LESS" Our recently remodeled and enlarged store 24 BIRCH ST. HOURS TEL. 643-6247 I MON.-FRI. now has one of the largest selections of imported 643-4444 Arms sale ^ ^ lAM 8 TO a B T O 5 S A T . & S U N . and domestic wines in this area, as weii as chiiied F.T.D. 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) MASTER CHARGE wines for your convenience. We have doubied AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD WIDE MANCHESTER our capacity for coid beer. Kegged beer is aiways SERVICE b e h in d LENOX PHARMACY < on hand for your party needs. faces test CAP -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE Convenient Location - Friendly Service WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 485-489 No. Main St. 4?. Saudi AWACS package, still in deep Reagan entertains Manchester, Conn. trouble on Capitol Hill, faces its first key congressional tests this 6 4 9 -0 5 9 1 Cap N Cork backers of Saudi arms week and the initial outlook is not l /’m il l Ill'll despite the grim figures, he has not MEMORIAL CO. EXPERIENCE between now and then, both panels "really gone to bat yet” for the are expected to recommend that the Opp.-Eatl Cemetery proposal. And he pointed out he is •FOUL WEATHER SUITS CALL 649-S807 package be vetoed. But that will not fighting "the propagandizing •BOOTS •HOSE 649-0591 keep it from consideration by the against this (that) has been going on full houses. •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS I QUALITY HARRISON ST. for a couple of years.” The votes will take place unless MANCHESTER The House committee is expected MEMORIALS the administration can persuade the 5 Glen Rd. • Manchester • 643-5107 to submit its own resolution leaderships in both houeses to delay probably today A proposal against as much as possible any public DON WILLIS GARAGE the AWACS sale, circulated in the decisions on the Saudi package. House since last spring, has been The deadline is Oct. 31. signed by 255 members — 37 more EVERYTHING IN GLASS At least 23 of the 36 members of than needed for a veto. WE CAN T h id e b e h in d o u r PRODUCT' the House Foreign Affairs Com­ ServiceMASIM In the Senate, Sen. Robert Herald photo by Tarquinio mittee are opposed to (he Saudi Packwood, R-Ore., and 49 cospon­ package, whose most controversial J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. sors — one less than the n e^ ed Metamorphosis features are 1,177 Sidewinder mis­ majority — submitted their resolu­ siles and the five Airborne Warning Professional Cleaning Services tion of disapproval late Thursday, 6 4 9 - 7 3 2 2 HOMI a BUSINESS and Control System aircraft. III .III 17 IHs 7 7 Jeff Sterling shuts his eyes and waits for the magic of make-up, School annual jamboree Saturday. shortly after President Reagan’s 1 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER Spaeltllzing Hi w ilt, Soon, upHoltfnd lumitun, At least 10 of the Senate panel's 17 csiper/ng S d/Mstar nttonVon, .MIRRORS .SHOWER DOORS .STORE FRONTS as applied by Sassafras, to turn him Into a clown at the Bowers members also feel the same way. Plcast- lurn lo page 8 .SAFETY GLASS .BATHTUB ENCLOSURES -ETC

J. B. ELECTRONICS w ] It's tim e FAMOUS BRAND STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV TELEVISION - APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE Police union blasts ' I \N< I I I — I I U f-- - 1------m 1 fo r le a f H0M[ IMPROVLMINT _ — o o o MV. captain s pot remarks 649-3589 ,|A0K BERTRAND 643-1262 p ic k -u p TV Neit to Stop ft Shop The Manchester Police Union available to our children,” Tighe police will never be able to control said. the burgeoning marijuana use and The town's annual leaf pick-up SptelaHtHig In Wlnnt lashed out Monday against Capt. Joseph H. Brook’s statements sup­ Citing the problem of teenage should therefore concentrate their program is scheduled to begin the MERCURY OLGOTT PACKAGE STORE porting legalization of marijuana, alcoholism, ’Tighe noted that a efforts on more serious problems. week of Oct. 26. 664 Canter Street Manehaatar, CT which were reported in The Herald similar problem could arise with “ We know that we can never rid This year's program is different ourselves of all crime, but we must PbM ahopphig Pl«ia l&st W6Ck. legalization of marijuana. from past years, because the town ★ OUR DISCOUNT POLICY . “ We feel that it is reckless and “ In their minds,” Tighe said, never stop trying,” he said. “ And will collect leaves only in plastic 10% DlMount on $«40 P u rrt^ ol Ugwr or Wlw most of all, we must not condone Phone 646-2756 .SBB 10% Dtacounl on mlxod 4 m *lol^ c«»«» - B««r neludwl dangerous for a person in authority “they will justify their acts by garbage bags. ' saying, “ if Mom and Pop can get it.” The vacuum leaf pick-ups of past . -.FUllCF r.HAHI.F d o n WILLIS GARAGE HAS BEEN SERVING The l^nchester Area LotntI Prte— by Im j. to even suggest the legalization of MMtoF C fim * •md Vtod acM pIwi Tighe drew a parellel to legalizing years were discontinued this year Tdl^ChMk... this drug,” said O fficer E. J. Tighe, legally high, why can’t we?’ for 53 years. Since 1928 DON has been in operation at 18 Mam St. DON PwMiud ch M ln catiMd up to 1180.00 Tighe said police officers have s p r i n g based on the argument that because of budget cuts. Retervalloni lo r. Hotels > Airlines • Steamships president of the union. witnessed numerous incidents of complete enforcement is impossi- The town announced that bags of 627 Main Street Manchester WILLIS has always specialized in automotive repairs on all makes oi “ This does nothing but further confuse the issue in the minds of marijuana-related auto accidents, ble. leaves should be placed behind the automobiles. DON W ILLIS INC. taike great pride in their work and youngsters, whose lives and well­ assaults and other criminal acts, “ Of course this is foolish logic, curb and put in a different location MINIT-M AN PRl.NTING leading them to dismiss the argu­ Tighe said, “ but then so is legaliza­ from the spot where garbage bags guarantee all their work 1007o, a gularantee that is not mere words it s 4ZI etam ti.. MMCMfm 040-iin being hang in the balance,” he said, SPECIALIZING IN the union is "totally and un­ ment that marijuana is not tion of marijuana." are placed. ACTION. DON WILLIS has been in business for ;53 years because he equivocally against any measure dangerous. Capt. Brooks said he has not seen If the schedules permit, the town SUPERIOR MUFFLERS coMPini PMNTNK t coPYNK s a m a that makes this drug easily Rlghe attacked the theory that the report, so cannot comment on it. hopes crews can go to each street does quality work and stands by it until you’re satisfied. ^ LOW COST PHINTIIM twice. DON WILLIS GARAGE, INC. WHILt YOU WAIT (PHOTO RIADT) specialists . DON WILLIS GARAGE INC. is a FULL-SERVICE STATION, with the Mans CRM . miant. wao naai Leaf pick-up schedules will be WHEEL a l KjNMFNT . b r a k e s e r v ic e w r e c k e r S E n viC F GENERAl BEPAlfllNG placed in The Herald. facilities to handle all your automotive repair needs. Residents are reminded that, for Propane Cylinders Filled .SEE US FOR ENGRAVED NAME PLATES Air Conditioning Service .TRY OUR NEW 141 N* Inside Today's Herald safety reasons, leaf bags should only TELEPHONE . 18 MAIN STREET be put out on the street during the 649-4531 MANCHESTER CONN 06040 | week they are scheduled for collec­ It’S really Oswald In sp o rts tion, Also, no leaves should be placed in the gutters. OSTRINSKY, INC. Manchester High gains its first football game The Sheltered Workshop will be Designs & Styles The body of accused presidential assassin Lee 643-5879 643 5735 Harvey Oswald is exhumed and pathologists dispell while Eiast is still winless. ... Page 9. selling plastic leaf bags, each with a 731PARKERST MANCHESTER Major league baseball playoff schedule and any notion that he was replaced by a Russian agent 33-gallon capacity, at $1.25 for baseball season highlights. Page 10. DON WILLIS GARAGE INC. who killed President John F. Kennedy. seven. Herald photo by Tarquinio Page 3. The bags will be sold at: Brown’s PERSONBL T€€| CALL US FIRST! In d e x Service Station, 333 Main St.; 50 FT. TRUCK SCALE Here’s a little product testing by the Sheltered Workshop. The Hollywood Service Station, 342 East Entertainment . . . . . 17 licensed public weights Heating oil outlook Advice ...... 16...1 6 workshop will package plastic bags like this one for sale In Center St.; Maple Service Station, L o tte ry ...... 2 1081 Main St., Manchester • Tel: 646-3339 DEALERS IN IRON. METALS. PAPtRS ...1 8 several places. Including town firehouses and the Eighth 220 Spruce St.; the Sheltereil IS MMN ST, 6494531 A glut of crude oil on world markets has state and 21, 24 O b itu aries...... 8 District firehouse. From left are Robert Turcotte, a district Workshop, 494 Main St., Eighth industry officials predicting adequate supplies of P eo p letalk ...... 2 61 & Pat Coelho, Owners Jim Coelho, Managerl .2^23 firefighter, Robert Phelps, a client of the Sheltered Workshop, Utilities District Fire House and all home heating oil this winter with prices expected to (Com ics...... 19.. 19 S ports...... 9-11 and Patrick Dooley, a town firefighter. The bags can be used to town firehouses, from 8 a.m, to 6 be the same or higher. Page 7. ....6 Television ...... 17 hold leaves for pickup by the town. p.m. Monday through Saturday. 2 — THE HERALD. Mon On S, 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. 5, 1981 - 3 News Briefing lAl WtATHEn SenVICE FORECAST to 7 AM E8T IS - A -SI Autopsy results Oswald 'beyond doubt' Environmentalists ■’FAIR 7*' force savings loa ^ ■ — ;A U ^A WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Library of Congress buried in his grave analysis shows environmentalists have Indirectly saved consumers up to $70 billion by forcing utilities to cancel or defer building unneeded coal and nuclear plants, Sen. urn WtATHCn rOTOOAST • FORT WORTH, Texas (UPI) — SJicfiael Eddowes in seeking the as a tractor shoveled dirt back over Edward Kennedy says. After two years of legal battles, exhumation andanH antnnavautopsy againstaaainst thothe the vault, but about 100 neighbors "This analysis shows that not building those power pathologists needed only a few hours wishes of Oswald’s older brother, and curiosity seekers stood in the plants may have saved consumers tens of billions of to decide the body in Lee Harvey said she hoped the positive iden­ distance. U.S. begins dollars in capital costs,’VKennedy, DMass., said in a Oswald’s grave was that of the ac­ tification ended her involvement Even after Rose Hill closed its statement commenting on the report which was done for cused assassin of President John F. with the case. gates for the day, however, people him. Kennedy and not a Russian im­ “Now I have my answers and gathered at the cemetery fence near defects probe Kennedy said utilities like to blame environmental poster. from now on, I only want to be Mrs. Oswald’s grave while others tried to groups who challenge nuclear projects for delays that Weather “Beyond any doubt — and I mean Porter,” she told UPI. “I always In­ grab red d irt shoveled up by ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal health investigators are cost their customers millions of dollars in extra costs absolutely any doubt — the person tended for this to be a private gravediggers. Manager Neal tracking down 10,000 children and their parents for a for investment debt service. buried under the name Lee Harvey matter but it became public because Wretberg ordered around-the-clock landmark J1.5 million study on the possible causes of But, he said, “This analysis shows that by forcing Oswald, is, in fact, Lee Harvey of circumstances beyond my con­ security.* birth defects, ra n g in ^ o m family illness to lifestyle. utilities to rethink their plans, environmentalists have Oswald,” said Dr. Linda Norton, trol.” “ I’ve got ’em coming over the The study, being conducting by the national Centers saved consumers billions of dollars in unneeded power Today’s forecast head of the team of eight experts Her carpenter husband, Kenneth, fence right now,” said Wretberg. for Disease Control in the fivecounty Atlanta plant construction.” who examined Oswald’s body for said, "If there are any questions in ‘"rhey’re ghouls. ’They’re grabbing metropolitan area, is believed to be the largest medical Carl Behrens, an energy specialist with the library’s A few light showers tonight, otherwise mostly cloudy. four hours Sunday at Baylor Univer­ the future, I hope they’re directed at some of the sod as souvenirs.” investigation of its kind ever attempted. Congressional Research Service, based his estimate of High temperatures today 60 to 65. Lows tonight 45 to 50. sity Medical Center. someone other than Marina. We’ve Eddowes, who first filed suit in From extensive interviews with 20.000 mothers and savings on a comparison of coal and nuclear generating Cloudy with a chance of rain by late Tuesday. Highs 60 ^ e said the most critical pieces done all we can do.” 1979 seeking to have Oswald’s body fathers, federal health officials hope to learn why an es­ costs by Gordon Corey and a Department of Energy to 65. Winds light westerly through tonight becoming of evidence were dental records A black hearse whisked Oswald’s exhumed, had written a book timated 3 percent of the infants born annually in tbe nuclear study. south 10 to 15 mph Tuesday. ' dating to Oswald’s Marine Corps remains back to Rose Hill Burial theorizing that Oswald was replaced United States - about <100.000 babies — begin life with Adjusting for inflation, Behrens said, the two studies career in the mid-1950s and a “bone Park for reinterment in a new steel by a Russian agent when he defected Dallas Morning News photo by Phil Huber major birth defects. UPI photo project a range of $1,150 to $1,390 per kilowatt hour for depression” behind the left ear con­ casket and steel vault — just eight to the Soviet Union in 1959. Besides asking about the health of parents, the team investment in nuclear plants in 1M4 and $935 to $1,015 hours after the sound of two., Extended outlook sistent with a “mastoid operation” “Though surprised, I am in no The coffin containing the remains of Lee taken to Baylor University Medical Center of 30 investigators will look into their occupations and for investment in coal units. such as Oswald had in 1945 at age 6. backhoes punctuated the cemetery’s way disappointed in the apparent Harvey Oswald is loaded into a hearse Sun­ where an autopsy showed it to be Oswald. lifestyles for exposure to drugs and chemicals, notably Today in history The National Electric Reliability Council has Extended outlook for New England Wednesday Oswald’s widow, Marina Oswald quiet to bjqgin the exhumation. disproving bf my evidence of im­ day after being exhumed. The body was then the Vietnam war defoliant Agent Orange reported that 33 nuclear reactors and 22 coal plants through Friday: Porter, who joined British author Only 19 people stood by the grave posture,” Eddowes said-. ■ We don't know the cause of the vast majority of birth originally slated for operation by 1985 have been On Oct. 5, 1965 Pope Paul VI made an un­ Massachusells, Rhode Island and Connerlirul: defects, " admits Dr David Erickson, chief of the birth precedented 14-hour visit to New York to canceled, postponed indefinitely or deferred beyond defects study "Maybe we will learn something more Cloudy with chance of rain Wednesday, a few showers plead for world peace before the United 1990. Thursday, fair weather Friday. High temperatures in about the causes ' The cancellations, deferrals and postponements Erickson said investigators will trace the parents of Nations. the 60s. Low temperatures in the 50s Wednesday in the Hinckley amounted to 36,127 megawatts of nuclear generating 40s Thursday and Friday. Walesa attacks price hikes 7,000 infants born with major birth defects in the Atlan­ capacity and 12,566 megawatts of coal capacity. Vermont: Chance of showers Wednesday and ta area since 1%8 by using telephone and city direc­ Since the council report, the Bailly, Ind., reactor was Thursday. Partly cloudy Priday. Afternoon highs in the tories. voting lists, post office forwarding addresses and canceled and four Tennessee Valley Authority reactors mid 50s to mid 60s. Overnight lows in the upper 30s to up­ GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - Lech government announced a temporary The weekly ration is three packs per Krzak and Krasinski rushed to by talking with neighbors The parents of another 3,000 were deferred, bringing the nuclear total to 41,111 More Inmates per 40s. is upset Walesa demanded the Polish suspension of the price hikes over person. Gdansk to defuse the situation normal children will participate as controls. megawatts. Maine and New Hampshire: Some rain or showers government cancel price hikes the mass media. The study is funded by the CDC. Department of “Assuming 1984 as an average scheduled operation Authorities Sunday also an­ following an angry protest Walesa likely Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday. today that nearly doubled the cost of “When a row is kicked up (over nounced ^cohol prices would be telexed direct to Prime Minister Defense and the Veterans Administration. The VA and cram prisons year for the units deferred or canceled, tLean be con­ Defense Department are involved because part of the Clearing Friday. Highs mostly in the 50s. Lows 35 to 45. cigarettes and warned two Cabinet cigarette prices), we shall be able to doubled next week to $18 a bottle for Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski Sunday cluded that construction of thesg,«pial!ts would have control ourselves but you will not be study will seek to determine if the controversial ministers sent to calm Solidarity the cheaMSt vodka. Fresh water afternoon. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some state prisons are required an investment of belW e^ $47 billion and $57 at Jodie that authorities cannot control his able to control us,” he declared to a fish price^ose by up to 200 percent They tried to convinced delegates chemical Agent Orange may have caused some veterans crammed with twice the inmates they were built to hold billion for nuclear plants and between $12 billion and $13 irate union members. standing ovation from delegates. last week. that the estimated $900 million in of the war to sire malformed babies. billion for coal plants,” Behrens wrote in a memoran­ and other states rely on local jails, or even tents, to NEW YORK (UPI) - John “Telephone the prime minister to The government said today’s “No one is gbing to work one hour additional revenue would be Investigators hope to complete the voluntary parental dum to Kennedy. Long Island Sound house a U.S. prison population that rose by more than Hinckley Jr., admitting his infatua­ stop the price hikes,” Walesa roared price increases on consumer goods for a pack of cigarettes.” one channeled into medical and health interviews, which involve several hundred questions, in 20,000 in the first half of 1981. at Finance Minister Marian Krzak were made after consulting the un­ delegate said. services. The delegates laughed. about 18 months. l-ong Island Sound to Walrh Hill, R.I., to Montauk tion with actress Jodie Foster State and federal prisons added more inmates during Point, IN.Y: Southwest winds increasing to 10 to 15 knots “sounds like something from True and State Price Commission Chief ions but Solidarity denied there had Large price hikes in the past led to They will begin by asking about major illnesses, such the first half of this year than in all of the previous year, been any talks. riots, but Krasinski assured union as diabetes, epilepsy, heart disease and cancer, in Pope returns today, then becoming variable 10 knots or less tonight. Confessions,” wants to rescue her Zdzisalw Krasinski at a latenight The issue disrupted the union con­ the Justice Department said. If the trend continues, the Southerly winds increasing to 10 to 15 knots Tuesday. and is upset she has not shown in­ session of the union’s national con­ The government announced Satur­ members a referendum would be gress when it was in the process of parents, brothers and sisters. But parents also will be nation's prison population will grow by more than 10 day a nearly 100 percent increase in asked about their occupations to determine "what sort Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Variable terest in him. gress Sunday. held before the government im­ electing a new national commission. of chemicals they may have been exposed to. and the percent in 1981. to square cloudiness Tuesday with chance of showers late in the In letters to Time and Newsweek The newly re-elected chairman''oL. cigarette prices to take effect today, plemented a sweeping new price Delegates Sunday voted to extend Most of the increase — nearly 19,000 inmates — oc­ ''bringing the price of the most pop­ reform plan that would raise prices kinds of medicine and drugs they may have taken during day. Visibility 5 miles or more, except local 1 to 3 miles magazines. President Reagan’s Solidarity said the union would be the already lengthened congress un­ curred in state institutions, forcing some states to use willing to negotiate only after the ular brands to about $1.80 a pack. of some basic goods 300-400 percent. til Wedne^ay. pregnancy." Erickson said VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II, in haze and fog late tonight and Tue^ay. Average wave would-be assassin said he con­ Lech Walesa " tents, prefabricated buildings, double bunking and ear­ heights 1 to 3 feet today, decreasing to about 1 foot sidered Reagan the best president of ly release" to cope with the swelling prison population, protected by unprecedented security, returned to St. Peter's Square for the first time since the attempt on tonight. the century and that the “most im­ the report said. portant thing in my life is Jodie Soviets reveal The report said facilities in some states held almost his life there last May and ignored nervous guards to plunge into the crowd. Foster’s love and admiration.” He twice their rated capacities and other states were John Paul appeared before a throng of 100,(X)0 for two closed one letter with a marriage relying heavily on space in local jails. A department Iran elects and a half hours Sunday to declare as blesseds of the proposal to her. oil scandal report released Sunday said state and federal prisons Roman Catholic Church three Italians bom in the last Hinckley reportedly opened fire ST held almost 350,000 men and women inmates on June 30, century, a 17th century French priest and a French nun on Reagan in Washington March 30 1981, more than 20,000 more than in 1980. who founded a post-revolutionary order. Lottery in order to get the attention of Miss MOSCOW ilJPli — Deputy Oil Minister Elik M. The number of federal prisoners rose by 1,370 during Khalimov was supposed to find ways to increase his Italian policemen, many wearing bullet-proof vests, Foster, now a student at Yale. the first half of this year, reversing a trend that cut this “The ultimate expression of my country's petroleum output. Instead, he spent his time population by 25 percent beginning in 1978. controlled allaccess to the square and used metal detec­ new president on part-time jobs to enlarge his own income. tors and body searches to ensure no one carried love would be to take her away from Last spring, the Supreme Court ruled that under cer­ Numbers drawn in New Rhode Island daily: 2458. Yale and the world permanently,” Khalimov, 50. was blamed by a Communist Party in­ tain conditions, states can put two inmates in a cell firearms. England Saturday: It was a 9mm semi-automatic pistol carried into the Vermont dally: 538. Hinckley wrote Time. “Further By Sajid Rizvl Zavarei had 72,813 votes and Energy spection team for a multimillion-dollar scandal in which designed for one. But the court said states may do so Connecticut daily: 952. oil production figures were faked and a fortune in im­ square by a 23-year old Turk, Mehmet Ali Agca, last Massachusetts daily: elaboration is not necessary. Just Minister Hassan Ghafuri-fard’s Maine daily: 839. United Press International ported machinery and chemicals wasted only if other prison facilities and programs are May 13 that critically wounded the pope and two 3157. stay tuned.” even lower 55,047 total Was partly The newspaper Socialist Industry printed a shockingly adequate. American women visiting the Vatican during a New Hampshire daily: His Time letter concentrated on Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s because he withdrew halfway a, 0036. candid article Sunday that said Khalimov had been The increase in prison population comes at a time Wednesday outdoor papal audience. his devotion to Miss Foster, com­ militant aide, Hajjatoleslam Sayed through the Friday voting. removed as deputy minister of the petroleum industry when the administration is focusing on ways to combat In addition to body searches and metal detectors, paring their relationship to Ali Khamenei, led with an The election of Khamenei, who crime. Last week. President Reagan called for legal .Another deputy, minister. V Y. Sokolov, was severely police and Vatican security men cordoned off the giant Napoleon and Josephine and “a overwhelming 95 percent of counted barely survived an assassin’s bomb reforms he said would make it easier to detain and con­ votes before today’s official an­ reprimanded for his part in the widespread oil scandal square with wooden barricades, allowing visitors in by romantic couple like Romeo and in June, was a sign that the vict criminal offenders. Juliet.” nouncement of his election as Iran’s ayatollah’s regime would not end its During the past five years. Socialist Industry said, the In August, a special task force on violent crime nine carefully watched entrances. Soviet Union has invested millions to find ways of in­ The pope, smiling and obviously happy to be back in “Her voice and smile put stars in new president. bloody purges. Another 25 dissidents recommended the federal government spend $2 billion my eyes and send shivers The hard-line leader of the were executed on the weekend, creasing the amount of petroleum recovered from to help states build more prison facilities. the Vatican, re fe rr^ to his absence only once, and then wells indirectly. everywhere,” Hinckley wrote Time. Islamic Republican Party, who led bringing the reported total to 1,394 Sophisticated machinery was imported, as were Tbe latest Justice Department report said 14 states “Today I have the joy, after nearly five months, of fin­ Almanac “I only hope Yale doesn’t destroy last Friday’s prayers in Tehran since the ouster of moderate Presi­ special chemicals. reported gains of more than 10 percent in their prison ding myself at the altar of the Basilica of St. Peter,” Jodie. Four years at that place is while holding an automatic gun at dent Abolhassan Bani-Sadr in June. But, a party report said "In the ^■ouj'se of the five populations during the first half of the year. They are John Paul told the congregation gathered under um­ enough to ravage anyone. I tried to his side, awaited only the formality Tehran Radio also reported an un­ years, the ministry made virtually ndy.'jerious effort to New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, brellas in a light morning drizzle. rescue her once and it looks like I of the final vote count and specified number of bomb blasts By United Press International connected with the elections but address the problem North Dakota, Mississippi. Alabama, Oklahoma, Mon­ Security arrangements for the appearance did not may have to do it again.” Khomeini’s approval. The Interior Ministry said official said there were no casualties. The "Report figures were just made upJWhen inspectors tana, Idaho, Utah, Washington, Alaska and Hawaii. Today is Monday, October 5th, the 278th day of 1981 He also spoke badly about Yale in In an 18-month period including the latest six months, foresee the pope mingling with the crowd, but John Paul results would be announced today Mojahideen guerrillas had vowed to visited the oil field.s". they found ttiemsands of barrels was not to be denied the contact with the public he so with 87 to follow. his letter to Newsweek, saying: prison populations increased by 25 percent or more in The moon is approaching its first quarter. “Unfortunately, Jodie is now at and Khomeini could then follow with disrupt the vote. filled with imported chemical reagents dumped along North Dakota, Indiana, Hawaii, Alabama, Arizona and enjoys. a decree giving Khamenei’s railway tracks and abandoned quarries or buried under At the end of the beatification ceremony he walked The morning star is Mars. Yale where sweetness and in­ There appeared to be no animosity Alaska, presidency a revolutionary seal of rail lines. briskly down the steps of the basilica to the front row of . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and nocence are not allowed ... Jodie is a among the candidates, especially "The total of uninstalled machinerySis estimated at 36 North Dakota had the highest increase in the IVz-year the audience, shaking hands and patting babies on the ^ tu rn . bright girl and this overflowing approval. since all had been approved by the In returns announced over Tehran million rubles i$46 8 million I. There vxre 40,000 tons of period — 59 percent — which it attributed to the “boom head as he moved along. Surprised Vatican security Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. brilliance used to intimidate me. religious regime in the first place unused chemicals. " the article chared atmosphere created by energy exploration,” the report men hastened to form a protective barrier around him Chester Arthur, 21st president of the United States, was But now I think we are equal and Radio Sunday, the 42-year-old and shared the same basic said. but the pope went into the crowd anyway. bora October 5th, 1830, compatible. Don’t you agree?” Khamenei had taken 15,245,845 out philosophy. Hinckley, who reportedly is being of 16,032,486 votes counted. In se­ Prime Minister Mohammed Reza On this date in history: held at a military base in Maryland, cond place, with only 320,205 votes, Mahdavi-Kani, who withdrew on the Hajjatoleslam Sayed Ali Khamenei talks to Iranian new agency Pars. Khamenei is Iran’s In 1918, the German Hindenburg Line was broken as said his attraction to Miss Foster was Education Minister Sayed Ali eve of the contest, said Saturday he Iranian troops near the border with Iraq In new president. World War One neared an end. began in 1976 when he saw her in the Akbar Parvaresh. had pulled out to avoid splitting the this undated photo release Sunday by the Peopletalk In 1960, an Eastern Air Lines Electra crashed into violence-packed movie "Taxi Parliament Deputy Ali Akbar vote. Boston Harbor, killing 61 people. Driver,” in which she played a In 1965, Pope Paul made an unprecedented 14-hour teenage prostitute. visit to New York to plead for world peace before the “She was my first real love,” his Reforms are pledged Mr. Winner United Nations. Time letter said. “This sounds like In 1975, Idaho democratic Senator Frank Church something out of True Confessions Salesman Jim Barnett. 36, of Mobile, Ala . charged that the CIA tried to kill Cuban Communist changed his name leplly to get a free airplane Premier Fidel Castro during the administrations of “After March 30 1 finally got a IRA demanding more prison concessions flight. Texas International Airlines gave away 200 three presidents. response out of her. It’s now six airfares for 50 cents each in a promotional .stunt in months later, and she’s playing it which Individuals had to present any one of a list of BELFAST, Northern Ireland prisoner status. Ten inmates died Roman Catholic priest criticized by what we can do about them, whether bitterness,” he said. A thought for the day: British historian George cool again. I can’t take much more Protestant Ulster Unionist law­ items relating to the number 50 (UPI) — Britain’s secretary for from the fasts. the outlawed Irish Republican Army we can specify more clearly what MacAuley Trevelyan said:, “Elducation has produced a of this silent treatment.” ' maker Rev. Robert Bradford, Barnett won a return flight to Los Angeles with Northern Ireland pledged prison Maze chaplain Rev. Denis Faul, for his role in ending the fasts. those reforms are,” he said. vast population able to read... but unable to distinguish Hinckley had written Time and however, said the end to the fast his wife by having a name with .50 letters, which he reforms to avoid a resumption of the who convinced family members to Sources at the Maze said He refused to give a timetable for what is worth reading.” Newsweek, volunteering to answer “smells of a deal” and feared con­ IRA hunger strike but faced pressure the remaining six fasters arrangements had been made for a reforms and said it was “important acquired in probate court: " Lucky Jim Barnett 20 questions about himself. He titled cessions including remission of demands for concessions that could to end their protest Saturday, urged visit by prisons’ minister Lord to ’ get it right rather than in a Texas International Peanuts Fare Winner. " his Time letter “The Lovesick sentences that could lead to many When they return, he says, he'll go back to the free more than 100 republican in­ Britain to. restore time-off for good Gowrie, who accompanied Prior, hurry.” A o Q Q cein behavior lost by inmates. That and republican sources said talks Faul urged Prior to act im­ terrorists qualifying for release judge and restore his identity. In hi? handwritten letter to mates. % Hpralb James Prior’s visit to Northern remission of sentences was a key de­ with the prisoners were likely mediately to avert another series of soon. Newsweek, Hinckley, 26, said, “In mand of the hunger strikers. before Tue^ay. fasts to the death. Government sources confirmed closing, I would like tp say hello to Ireland Sunday came within 24 more than 1(K) men and women hours of the collapse of the seven- “If that goes ahead we could see Prior said the government had “The atmosphere is bound to be $20 million Fred Ms. Foster and ask her one small sour and painful, with a certain would have been due for release if j / Official Manchester Newspaper month IRA campaign of death fasts more than 100 prisoners walk free in promised reforms once the hunger question: “Will you marry me, strike was over. “We will try to see sense of defeat, recrimination and they had not joined protests. Fred Flintstohe's producer isn't laughing. Hanna- USPS 327-500 Vol. Cl, No. 4 at Maze Prison demanding political the next week or so,” said Faul, a Barbera Productions, Inc., producer of “The Jodie?” ’ Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Flintstones, " is suing Columbia Pictures In­ the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, dustries, Inc. for $35 million. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Hanna-Barbera says Columbia violated a con­ 'N \ Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Prisoner may have had sex with Detroit officers tract by selling domestic telecast rights to 166 changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, episodes of the cartoon series for only $20 million. t \ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Columbia is the distributor of the episodes, which A suspicious matron first reported Ms. York was said they took the women with them to the hospital Chuck Berry Peter Ustinov Paul Newman DETROIT (UPI) — A 29-year-oId female breakfast, to a party, on a call to answer a shooting were produced by Hanna-Barbera between 1960 and report and to the hospital where they interviewed released for sex and parties after she heard rumors in their squad cars. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- prisoner was regularly released from her cell at Ms. York rode alone with Grant from the hospital 1966. the shooting victim, the newspaper said. about the frequent releases. 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday police headquarters to attend parties and have sex Ms. York and Cynthia Skeens, who was in protec­ to headquarters. He parked his police car in a field Hanna-Barbera is seeking compensatory through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery But they denied having sex with her. Madison Square Garden Oct. 23... Race-car buff with officers, the Detroit News says. tive custody to testify against a drug dealer and they had intercourse, she testified. damages of $25 million and punitive damages of $10 Quotes of the day Paul Newman will be race chairman when Las should be nnade by 5 p.m. Monday th ro u ^ Friday and by Ms. York, arrested in July 1979, was to serve a million. In a copyright story Sunday, the newspaper said charged with beheading three people, were both The next Sunday, Ms. York said she and Ms. Vegas taxi drivers take part in a "Taxi Army” race 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Gayle York went out for breakfast, rode to parties th r^ to five-year sentence for armed robbery. She Skeens were checked out of their cells and taken to Guitarist Chet Atkins: “If you are a bom worrier was being kept at a temporary detention center at free to roam their floor of the lockup with the of­ — you are born at the right time,” ... English actor over Caesars Palace’s Grand Prix racetrack Oct. Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one in squad cars and had sex — voluntarily — with a restaurant across the street from headquarters 17. The “Taxi Army,” inspired by the World War I month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six monUu, police headquarters because she was to testify ficers, the News said. Peter Ustinov, host of the TV series “Omni: The three officers. Ms. York said she had sex with Dildy in the office ;for breakfast. Star cast and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on Sgt. Jerome Grant and officers William Dildy and gainst an alleged drug dealer. New Frontier:” “Progress comes from making She testified at the hearing this summer that the of the homicide division. Last October, Ms. York was transferred from the people sit up when they really want to sit down.” moblllzatiion of Parisian taxis, will be ran in con­ request. Karyi Holliday were ordered suspended in July by headquarters lockup to state custody. She is now at Kim Hunter, Kate Mulgrew, Keith Carradine and officers told her the reputed drug dealer she was to She also said that on Dec. 25, 1979, Dildy and John Kellogg head the cast for Seattle Repertory nection with the first Caesars Palace Grand Prix Police Chief William Hart after a hearing in his of­ Grant — who were on duty — drove her and Ms. a limited-security prison facility for women. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to testify against had beaten other charges because Theater's production of Lillian Heilman's “Another Formula One race... Robert Guillaume and Melba fice. But the suspensions have been delayed pen­ Skeens to a party where the officers and the women Dildy and Grant remain on duty in homicide. Part of the F orest" Names In the news Moore star in a made-for-TV version of the musical report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711.' ding an appeal before a police trial board, the News witnesses against him were killed. Holliday, who was transferred tp another Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through When called to testify, Ms. York pleaded the smoked marijuana and drank. The play opens the company's 1981-82 season on “Purlie,” to be shown Oct. 12 on the national pay said. precinct following the hearing, has been on sick Chuck Berry, Lou Christie and Leslie Gore will Friday. Fifth Amendment. Without her testimony, The party was interrupted when the officers Oct 28 and runs for four weeks. headline a Rock ‘n’ Roll Reunion at New York’s television service Showtime. Hart has refused to comment pending the appeal. answered a call about a shooting. Dildy and Grant leave. Grant and Dildy admitted taking Ms. York to prosecutors were forced to drop the case. ■ ^ ,--r r ^ f 7 7 - • ’ ^ ...... •

/ t - THE HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 5. 1981 THE HERALD. Mon., OtI 5, 1981 - .I Lt. Orville Svengali? Recreation Department lists winter programs

n, f The Manchester Recreation Department’s Indoor (Women’s special exercise swim with an adult swim 9:30 p.m. (adult swim); Fridays7:30 to 8:45 p.m. (open When schools are closed because of holidays, Detective learns how hypnosis can help -Winter Recreation Program begins today and runs from 8:30 to 9:30); Wednesdays, 7 to 8:45 p.m. (open swim), 8:45 to 9:45 p.m. (adult swim). vacations, or storms there will be no rec activities at .through March 27, 1982. swim), 8:45 to 9:45 (adult swim); Thursdays, 8:30 to There is no towel service at any rec center or school, the schools on those days. ’The Blast Side Rec, West Side Rec, community "Y ” retrieve ‘unrecoverable’ information and local school facilities will be used for activities such as basketball, volleyball, floor hockey, foozball, By Scot French sion himself descending in an discussions taking place around the 1 '^ . bowling, ping pong, air hockey, swimming, and various Herald Reporter elevator would definitely not work room-at the same time as his own. table games. for a subject who suffers from While the detective says he Recreation membership is required for all youth and Lt. Orville Cleveland says his "believes” he was hypnotized, a claustrophobia. adult actlvltes. The cost Is $3 for children and $10 for colleagues in the Manchester police certain hesitancy remains. adults. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN department haven’t looked him Once hypnosis is induced, Cleveland says, a common inter­ “It’s against everything we’ve A brochure of the winter program is available at the straight in the eyes lately. taught of or been told about hyp­ Rec Department office on G a^en Grove Road or at any — It's not that they don't trust him, view technique is one which asks the subject to envision the desired scene nosis,” he says. “I was very much in rec center. ^ MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS he says, but ever since he returned control.” The hours of operation and location of the rec centers OUR OWN M 0 % from a course in hypnotism at the as if it were a film strip, each frame passing in slow motion. Cleveland notes that a second and schools are: USDA police academy in^Meriden, they’ve counselor should always be present West Side Rec —110 Cedar St. —Monday through BAKED HAM m.lb. 3 w . 4 9 been a little wary. When the scene is particularly stressful, he notes, the subject is during a session to serve as witness Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 GENUINE IMPORTED The 35-year-old detective laughs and also as reassurement to the vic­ often asked to leave himself out of « J a.m. to 5 p.m. Bottom Round a t the commonly held misconcep­ tim. If possible, he adds, the depart­ East Side Rec —22 School St. —Monday through tion that hypnosis is some form of the picture to avoid reliving the inci­ SWISS CHEESE J2.9B ment should video-tape the session Friday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 .lb. MUCKE’S c O 1 A Svengalian mind-control. dent. to protect itself from claims of mis­ R o a st...... "All hypnosis is really self­ Because the subject is aware of p.m. use. Community “Y” —78 N. Main St. —Monday through hypnosis," he explains. "It's a everything around him during hyp­ COOKED SALAMI m ’ Z . 1 9 Cleveland says he is unaware of If*’-. Friday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 5 heightened sense of awareness. You nosis—perhaps even more so than under normal conditions—the any civil liability cases pending p.m. Eye Round can't be hypnotized if you don’t want against police departments that Bowers School —141 Princeton St. - ’Thursdays, 6 to 9 to be hypnotized." counselor can' always reassure the PROVOLONE CHEESE . * 2 . 3 9 have employed hypnosis, but he con­ p.m. In police work, he explains, hyp­ subject if the session becomes R o a st...... lb. MUCKE’S S i OA emotionally stressful, Cleveland cedes that the potential exists. Most Nathan Hale School —160 Spruce St. —Tuesdays and nosis can serve as an effective tool "departments using hypnosis now CENTER CUT to help victims retrieve information explains. Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m. BOLOGNA ib * 1 .0 9 require that the subject sign a Waddell School -163 Broad St. -M ondays, 6 to 9 p.m. which they might otherwise be un­ The hypnotic session closes with a MUCKE’S "post-induction interview." during waiver form as a form of legal Illing Jr. High School -229 East Middle Turnpike Bottom Round able to recall. protection, he says. While the results of hypnosis can­ which the counselor brings the sub­ —Monday through Thursday, 6 to 10 p.m. (Adult N./C. FRANKS m. Z . Z 9 ject back to a normal state of The Manchester police depart­ Volleyball League play only.) .lb. not be used as evidence in court, ment employed hypnosis in its in­ Roast...... MUCKE’S j ^ Cleveland says the information awareness—a form of “debriefing." Verplanck School —126 Olcott St. —Monday 7:30 to according to Cleveland. vestigation of a rape case last year, 9:30 p.m. (Women’s Slimnastics and volleyball), ^KIELBASA lb. 1 . 9 9 gained can serve as a basis for according to Cleveland, While detec­ ’Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m. (Women’s Dancersize), ’Thursday, further police investigation which "It's a very time-consuming tives obtained additional informa­ 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. (Adult open basketball.) may in turn lead to new evidence. process. " the detective explains. Beef Round "You're tired when it’s done It tion relevant to the case, they were Bennet Junior High School —1146 Main St. —Monday HE CITES an incident several requires a lot of patience and a lot of unable to corroborate the results, he through ’Thursday, 6 to 10 p.m. (adult basketball Back Rump Roast lb. ' ' years ago in which a bus driver and adds. leagues), Fridays, 6 to 10 p.m. (youth jr. basketball,' GARDEN FRESH 5 talking with the victim. " 25 children were kidnapped in Cleveland is unsure whether the leagues). Chowchilla. Calif. Under hypnosis, THE COURSE WHICH Cleveland department will pursue an in-staff Manchester High School —134 E. Middle Turnpike BANANAS . 3 3 * the bus driver was able to recall all attended at the police academy was hypnosis program. "We're really in (Brookfield Street entrance) —Mondays, 7:30 to 9:30 Beef Round but the last digit on the license plate taught by two police officers trained the infancy stages h ere." he p.m. (advanced lifesaving); ’Tuesdays. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. of the.^getaway van In hypnosis techniques—James Roby explains, adding that more ad­ Cube S te a k ...... lb. of the Montgomery County. Md.. vanced training courses would MUSHROOMS ...... 1 2 o z . p k g . 0 S ^ Hypnosis slows the thought SWIFT process, the detective explains, police department and Lloyd White probably be necessary before such a allowing the subject to 'to relive his of the Maryland state police. program could be instituted. Lutz plans Q Q < past experience in a much more In addition to straight classroom While the department may never Brown & Serve POTATOES ...... 10 lb. bag comprehensive manner. " instruction, the students were use hypnosis as a regular part of its This ■ allows the counselor to placed under hypnosis to experience investigative arsenal, Cleveland Sausage ...... 8 oz. pkg. choose the induction method which the sensation first-hand. feels his studies were worthwhile. SPINACH 7 9 ^ will work best for the patient. For Cleveland recalls entering a state "It doesn’t hurt to know about it,” safari to zoo example, he says, a technique in of "total awareness."' during which he says’—even if his colleagues which the subject is asked to envi­ he became acutelv aware of other won’t look him in the eyes. The Lutz CJiildren’s Museum will sponsor a trip to the Bronx Zoo Saturday, Oct. 24. A tour bus will leave the museum, located at 126 Herald photo by Tarquinio^ Cedar St., at 7;30a.m. and return at 5:30 p.m. The trip is The dancer designed as a family activity where the entire family will share a fun day together. Children 12 years old and USDA CHOICE FULL CUT TUESDAY ONLY Many err in contest Lisa Seise spins across the dance floor at the Tarquinio stopped Lisa’s movements as a under must be accompanied by an aduit. Betty Jane Turner School of Dance. A multi- series of shadowy stances, The cost is $14 for museum members and $17 for non­ SIRLOIN STEAKS...... $ 2 . 3 9 Richard Hassett of 60 Benton St Library, loaned by Rudy Kissman, awarded each week. These will go pie exposure by Herald photographer Al members. The price includes tour bus transportation, USDA CHOICE was the first-place winner in last There were 5l\ptries. Judges said this week to. Harry Reinhorn, Libby admission to the zoo, children’s zoo. World of Darkness, week's photo identification contest there were more erroneous guesses Eddv, and Dorothy Wohlgemuth. Skyfari, Bengali Express and an animal ride for PORTERHOUSE or SHORT STEAKS $ 3 . 1 9 in The Manchester Herald The con­ this week then in all other weeks children. DOMESTIC test IS sponsored by Salem .Nassiff combined Some of the wrong The weekly winner is drawn each Call the Lutz Children’s Museum at 643-0949 for more information, or register by sending your check to the $ 1 . 9 9 Studio Hassett won a $95 gift cer­ answers were the Northend branch Monday from all of the correct en­ Country club ruling COOKED HAM ...... tificate for a decorator family por­ of Connecticut Bank & Trust, tries submitted. Coupons must be museum. LAND-O-LAKES trait. Whiton Memorial Library and the submitted no later than noon Friday U S, Post Office. of each week. The winners are an­ AMERICAN CHEESE...... $ 2 . 1 9 The photo identified was from a Besides the $95 gift certificate, nounced each Monday in The postcard picture of the Mary Cheney three other $10 certificates are Herald Registration is expected tonight We Give Old Fashioned •V o Substitute For Quality The Planning and Zoning Butcher Service ... However, the pond was spokesman told the com­ Commission is expected to designed to withstand a mission the expanded pond Sept. 14, but Levis was is extended rule tonight on the five-year storm, not the 25- will not have any detrimen- delayed by a storm and Manchester Country Club’s year storm that is the usual tal effects on ’ nearby reached the meeting too The Manchester Recreation Department has an­ STORE HOURS: request to expand the requirement. waterways. He said it late. The application was nounced a one week extension for registration for capacity of an irrigation A 25-year storm is one of Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 l___ -- :_i 317 Highland S t pond. would catch more storm denied without prejudice classes at the West Side Recreation Center. a severity that occurs, on runoff and use untapped ' Registration will continue from Oct. 5 through Oct. 9. Public hearings on an and resubmitted for con­ Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 the average, once every 25 groundwater. The following classes still have openings: MANCHESTER East Hartford Welding Inc. sideration tonight. years. A five year storm is East Hartford Welding Physical fitness (adults) on Tuesdays from 8 to 9 Sat. & Sunday request to store steel out­ Dorothy DeCiamtis has one of a severity that oc­ Inc. of 150 Batson Drive in p.m.; woodcrafts on Wednesdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m.; til 6:00 side and an application by applied for permission to CONN. curs, on the average, once the Buckland Industrial subdivide 2.17 acres on guitar (intermediate) on Mondays from 7:30 to 8:30 Monroe Levis for a zone every five years. 2 Park is seeking a special Lydall Street, zoned Rural p.m.; puppetry on Mondays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and fun- nzaH£JL TD FJLSK change to allow construc­ The commission directed exception to permit the Residence, into three lots crafts on Fridays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. tion of 52 housing units on engineers for the country i i - 4 outdoor storage of steel. for houses. The classes will start on Oct. 12 and run for eight New State Road are also on club to revise thbir plans so The company must also the agenda. ’The commission is also weeks the pond will be assured of get permission from the scheduled to rule on a The fee is $8 and participants must have a recreation . -i ' * The country club’s plans surviving a 25-year storm Economic Development request to waive sidewalk card. for expanding the pond f|.iwithout hurting the en- Commission, which has construction requirements were presented on Sept. 21. vironment. jurisdiction over the in­ on a hew stretch of Butter­ A country club dustrial park. nut Road, to two or three GROCERY SPECIALS Monroe Levis of East bedrooms and review College offers CAMPBELL'S FROZEN Hartford’s Shaw Real Samuel Chorches' TOMATO SOUP 10V. oz 4/M.OO PLAIN OR KRISPY QE19HA CHUNK LIGHT Bozzuto picks Estate Agency has applied landscaping" plans for the 6pk. * 1 . 8 9 for a zone change to condominium development TUNA IN BRINE e50Z 79* KLONDIKES BAR Planned Residence he plans on Oakland Street. cornputer class IMATAMT MRS. PAUL’S / Development on New State ’The meeting is scheduled SANKA COFFEE soz *3.79 7 9 * area chairman The Couseling Center of Hartford College for Women PLEDGE FRIED ONION RINGS Road to allow construction for 7:30 p.m. at the GORTON’S BATTER FRIED of 52 housing units. Municipal Building hearing will offer a four-week course entitled "Introduction to FURNITURE POLISH 14 oz M.89 Former state Senate Stratford and state Sen. Computer Technology and Careers,” Thursday nights at Russell Post of Canton. The application was room. BRITE HADDOCK FILLET . 12 oz. * 1 . 8 9 Minority Leader Richard 5:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 22. NO WAX FLOOR CARE leoz *1.79 GORTON’S CRUNCHY C. Bozzuto has appointed The course is designed to provide a basic understan­ SHOUT Linda Dabica, Pomfret Professional Yar^ & Garden Stones ding of data processing techniques and terminology. A SOIL & STAIN REMOVER 19 oz *1.79 ,z ..* 1 .7 9 Republican Town Com­ panel discussion of data processing careers will be FISH STICKS GORTON’S CRUNCHY mittee chairwoman, area Ready Mixed Concrete featured. GLAOE Aerosol zoz 79* coordinator for his 1982 The instructor will be Ann W. Farley, president of FISH PORTIONS..... ,z „ * 1 .7 9 campaign fpr governor. Farley Associates. GLAOE Solids eoz 3)*1.00 Ms. Dabica will seek Advance reigistration is required. To register or ob­ NEWI coordinators and tain further information call the center at 236-5838. OREGON FARMS CAKES $ 1 , 7 9 volunteers in 22 towns DINKY OONUTS CEREAL *1.19 (C.rrot C.k., ChocolM.-Hul.nul, ApplM.uc., 0.tm «.) from Hebron to Thompson. Statewide co-directors of DIXIE CUPS ; , looct 50Z 99* ANDY’S TORTELLINI WITH Buzzuto’s campaign are incheater aand & graval Auxiliary to meet * 1 . 0 9 Paul Flynn of West Haven 100% n a t u r a l s p a g h e t t i s a u c e :8oz 'n.99 SOUP MIX and Richard Foley of The Army-Navy Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at YES HOOD Oxford. 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse on Main Street. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 64 oz *2.99 C^rds will be played after the meeting. Refreshments 4 Varlatiss ...le o z. 8 9 * Bozzuot pledged to run a HUNTS COTTAGE CHEESE grass roots campaign. will be served. SNACK PACKS >ooz. 99* BELLA COTTAr* * 4 O O Ms. Dabica is also presi­ KELLOOO’S RICOTTA...... 2 ,b. 1-513 dent of the Pomfret LANDSCAPERS xhdHOMEOWENRS POP TARTS 11 oz. 69* Women’s Republican Club. She is experienced in many NOW AVAILABLE— th« largest selection of Town cruiser campaigns, including those of former state Rep. landecaping stones In Qreater Hartford James Weiss and present ^ state Rep. John Savage. in accident ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iiiiiiiii R . .W o MASON A CONCRETE SANOS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lin T 1 A coupon 1 & 1 7..>0 1 purrhaA«| H'itli coupon & 7.0O pucchoMC^ i with coupon A T.oO |Zurrfin.T|| Bozzuto, of Watertown, 1 u ilh coupon &■ T.oO (jiirrhn.^ I is one of several o NATIVE RED SCREENED GRAVEL BOLTON — A car owned by the town of Coventry and ! DUNCAN HINES | ' Republicans interested in driven by a Coventry police officer was involved in an CRISCO I I NESTLES running for governor. State o WHITE QUARTZ A MONSON STONE accident early this morning at the intersection of PURINA I SHORTENING I I FAMILY SIZE [ ! MORSELS Sen. Gerald Labriola an­ • FILL MATERIALS Routes 6 and 44A, State Police reported today. DOG CHGW I 3 Lb. Can I I FUOGE BROWNIE | j 12 Oz. Bag nounced his candidacy However, Coventry police say no town-owned vehicle 30 LB. BAG I I 23oz. I Saturday. was involved in any accident this morning. Other likely contenders State Police said the accident involved a motorcycle * 1.! include former state Sen. See us at the Manchester driven by Steven Stratton. 20. of 31 Preston Dr., * 6 . 0 9 I 50* I *1.49 Minority Leader Lewis Manchester, and a 1981 Ford LTD driven by Donald R. Product Show ’ VM)d Oct S to Oct. 10 Rome of Bloomfield, state Rouillard, 38, of 443 South Main St., Coventry. V.lld Oe«. 6 to Oct. 10 I Valid Oct 6 to Oct 10 I VMM O ct S to Oel. 10 I I Sen. George Gunther of October 9, 10, 11 643-2133 State Police would not release any details of the acci­ I I dent oth^r than that the motorcycle ran off the road, and HIGHLAND PARK MKT. I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. | I J1IQHL^£ ■■■'«.«■ J Focus/Food J.C. Penney Complex that there were no injuries. Autumn scene h...pncouvpin.o Menus, recipes and shop­ Officer Ronald Doughty of the Coventry Police ping tips are featured in Department said this morning that no town-owned vehi­ cle was involved in any accident this morning, though The Manchester Herald’s MANCmSTES SAND A GRAVEL - 60 ADAMS ST. MANCHESTER Focus/Food section, every he would not -comment on Rouillard’s involvement. The bridge at Oak Grove Nature Center Is framed by autumh leaves. “The State Police are wrong,” he said. A llllllllllltllllllllllU N Wednesday...... "'-V'" THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. S, — 7 A" m i h - THE HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 5. 1981 But costs may rise ~ , • V-'- Electric Boat head OPINION / Commentary Heating oil outlook: plentiful may be replaced

I PROVIDENCE, R.I. — General Manager P. Takis Veliotis, un­ HARTFORD (U P I )C o n n e c tic u t residents chief planning analyst. gallons compared to 275 million gallons at the able to reverse Electric Boat’s sinking financial fortunes, who heat their homes with oil won’t have to “ Clearly, the price will move up as the season same time last year. reportedly will be replaced soon with a new management team. worry about supplies this winter but can expect progresses,” said Kaplan. Oil industry officials agreed with Kaplan on Veliotis came to EB four years ago from the Quincy '(Mass.) to pay the same or possibly more for fuel than A consumer who now must pay $1.23.8 per the plentiful supply of heating fuel at winter’s Shipbuilding division of General Dynamics Corp., EB’s parent last season, industry and state officials say. gallon for heating oil paid only an average of onset. ^ company, to solve the firm's mounting financial problems. Thanks to a glut of crude oil on the world $1.02 a gallon in Cictober 1980 from the state’s es­ Based on current use figures, “ it looks like we Black citizens helped the town recruit However, EB continues to suffer manangement and production market, current heating oil reserves in Connec­ timated 850 retail fuel dealers, Kaplan said. should be comfortable,” said Thomas Coates, woes and faces a loss of $145 million on its submarine contracts ticut are plentiful, although that could change if Kaplan said the current price of home heating executive director of the Connecticut Petroleum with the Navy, the Providence Sunday Journal reported. the winter is severe or hostilities grow in the oil was down from a mid-August high of $1.24.3 Council. Manchester's perfornunce in irresponsibly reporting the public Department may show the fruits of SO that the Urban League of Greater The newspaper, quoting government sources, also said General politically unstable Middle East. per gallon. But Coates said the prediction can only go so hiring minority employees to fulfill comments of a few persons who are that effort. Hartford, which Werbner says is Dynamics officials may try to sell its submarine building division What won’t improve is the price thousands of “ It’s actually been going down since March far. “ If it happens to be a severe winter or if a the promise of its affirmative action racists, gave the false impression of One black business executive says better equipped for some other ser­ if losses continue.The government would be the only likely Connecticut consumers will pay to heat their when it was at $1.30.8 per gallon,” he said. “ It’s severe crisis develops in the Middle East, we plan has come under close scrutiny a racially-biased community. But he alone has recruited about 16 of vices. customer. homes with oil. About 70 percent of the come down seven cents a gallon but a good part could have a problem.” then it is popular nowadays to blame Manchester Spotlight the those who are scheduled to take Electric Boat employs 23,300 workers at Groton, Conn., and for a long time. It is under heavier The town has sought help from the households in the state use oil. of that will firm back up and we’ll probably But based on current supplies and demand, Quonset Point, R.I. It is Rhode Island's largest private employer. scrutiny now in the aftermath of the the press for creating public the examination. But the recruit­ Urban League and that move did not Right now, the average price of heating oil is come in at similar prices of last winter. “ it’s a lot more pleasant situation that it was a The company’s annual payroll is $350 million in groton and $70 federal trial over the town's problems, either by reporting ment effort is not the work of a please some of the town’s blacks. $1.23.8 per gallon, reports the Energy Division of “ If it becomes a very cold winter, we might year ago,” Coates said. million at Quonset. withdrawal from the Community something its critics think would Alex GIrelli, City Editor single person, or, for that matter, of They object to the program of pre the state Office of Policy and Management. But see an increase of 10 cents or 12 cents to the $1.35 Kaplan said total heating oil consumption in Employment at the two plants are down 1,700 since last March a small group. the price will increase as the cold sets in and per gallon range,” said Kaplan. “ But in terms of Connecticut last year ran between 800 million Development Block Grant program better have gone unreported or by examination classes the league set because of a lack of new Navy contracts. creates a demand for the fuel. supply, crude storage is no problem and gallons and 1 billion gallons. In its defense against the suit, the not reporting something its critics The challenge has been taken up up in preparation for the exams The shipbuilder and the Navy have had a stormy relationship, The price probably will reach what it was at everything we see now looks very good.'” He said without a shortage, consumers town contended that its citizens feel should have been headlined by what has been described as a l^esday. They say such tutoring largely due to cost overruns and production delays. In recent the height of last winter — about $1.32 a gallon, Kaplan said heating fuel inventories in shouldn’t be afraid of price gouging. were not racially motivated when prominently It is perhaps fortunate network of minority citizens in gives the impression minority can­ weeks, tension has eased between both sides. according to Russ Kaplan, the Energy Division’s Connecticut as of Saturday stood at 302.8 million they voted not to accept the federal that the critics do not usually agree Manchester. Since many of the didates could not qualify without it. grants. It argued that the principal with each other. not yet handed down a decision in Town officials have encountered a blacks who live in Manchester hold They also say calling on the league motivation for the vote was the the case. And when he does, he will number of obstacles, however, in ositions of responsibility, they are may amount to abandonment of feeling that the federal government \n (tWA OB.'iKKVATION is not have found the answer to why realizing the concrete goals of affir-^ Jii a good position to find and contact local responsibility. was interfering unreasonably in that most readers are little in­ each voter voted as he did in the 1979 mative action, chiefly the difficult] potential job applicants. I’m inclined to believe the town local affairs fluenced by what they read in the Community Development Block of attracting qualified members of The interest among the town’s and the league have both acted in T 7 7 T .A number of witnesses for the newspapers unless they are Grant referendum. Each of us has minority races to jobs in black citizens in the recruitment is good faith, however. plaintiffs testified about incidents predisposed to accept or reject it. to answer that question for himself. Manchester. higher than generally understood. The participation of local blacks and comments they said showed Our biggest sin, in the media, is In its legal defense, the town THAT SITUATION may now At one meeting 35 black citizens met may solve the recruitment problem racial prejudice The thrust of the probably that we really do not print offered a number of examples to have changed, largely as the result with town administrators to discuss and it may give to Manchester, defense was that such incidents anything in as much detail as we show lack of racial bias. One of of efforts by blacks living in. the recruitment effort. Steven many of whose residents have felt were isolated and atypical. should, and, if we did, few readers them was the high quality of its affir­ Manchester to help the town in its Werbner, the town’s personnel anger and anquish over the percep­ One rather interesting defense would take the time to read it. , mative action plan, a plan which set search. The examinations on supervisor, says the network has tion that this is a racist town, a con­ contention was that the press, by Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld has forth excellent intentions. Tuesday for positions on the Police been effective in recruitment, more crete chance to show otherwise. U lo ld it o l 5 In Manchester Jack If marijuana OUST Anderson ONE W ashington Merry-Go-Round were legal... CUT

.Manchester police Capt. teenagers' mental health than Joseph H Brooks touched on one legalization of marijuana would P e n t a g o n of .American society's raw have had, and yet there wasn't

nerves last week when he much public outcry. UPI photo recom m ended in an interview Capt. Brooks argues that it is c o v e r - u p with the Herald that marijuana inconsistent to permit sale of Ready fo '

Playoff Obituaries ‘ Town SAT scores picture

Margaret D. Hair Funeral services will be- SPORTS Page 10 BASEBALL Margaret (Daisy) Hair, 74, of 435 Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home, increase C.C.Taggart E. Middle Turnpike, died Friday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She 318 Burnside Ave., Blast Hartford was the wife of Daniel Li Hair. with a mass of Christian burial at 10 Continued from page I “ ’The value of them continues to be ’The SATs have come under attack dead at 64 She was born in Glasgow, Scotland a.m. at St. Rose Church. Friends that college admissions offices con­ in recent years froifi educators who may call at the funeral home tinue to believe that SAT scores and on May 23, 1907 and had been a resi­ “ W e're hopeful that this is the charge that the questions are biased Calvin Carter Taeeart M nf no Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. class rank are the best indicators of dent of Manchester for more than 50 beginning of a strong upward trend. toward middle-class values. In addi­ Woodland St . died Friday at M college performance. years. She was a member of the It could be that w e’re looking at tion, students have successfully Francis Hospital and Medical First Presbyterian Church of Hart­ “ It’s the monopoly that makes challenged the answers to a few Indians need rally for first win, 27-14 Jama* P. Handaraon something of significance beyond an Center He was the hustvind of them so significant,” he said. questions in recent years. ford She and her husband had James Patrick Henderson, 63, of individual class." Marion iPearl' Taggart celebrated their 50th wedding an­ 30 Edwards St., died Saturday at FitzGibbon pointed to the school’s plays following an unsuccessful on- two-point conversion and we lose 22 gam e.” pressure on the others." "This win was important, impor­ He was born in Manchester on By Len Auster niversary on Sept. 30. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He record over time, which shows that, sides kick. to 21.” Brophy went upstairs 24 times and A 13-play, 86-yard drive, capped tant for the kids. I think we played June 23, 1917 and had been a lifelong Herald Sportswriter She was a member of the Aetna was the husband of Winifred L. even while scores were declining, Taking over at the 40, Manchester Allen, 5-foot-7, 155-pound junior completed 12 for 200 yards and two by an Allen 1-yard plunge, and Pat well the first two weeks and I think resident He had been superinten­ Girls' Club of Hartford, a 50-year (Lennon) Henderson. MHS students have consistently Whot is SAT? You can never have too many quarterback Kevin Brophy fired 13 tailback, finished with J22 yards and TDs. He’s thrown five TD passes for Carroll’s second PAT made it 14-0 we played better the first two weeks dent of public works for the Eighth member of the Daughters of Scotia He was born in Manchester, July scored higher than state, regional points. yards to Jim Kibble and then fired the season. His favorite target was with 3:38 left in the half. But Enfield overall offensively and defen­ Utilities District for 42 years He of Hartford, a 25-year member of 30, 1918 and had been a lifelong resi- and national averages. ’ A student’s scores on the sities were moving away from Of course, there are exceptions to tight end Jim Grout in the left wingback Kibble, who latched onto came right back and scored on its sively.” attended the Second Congregational Order of Eastern Star of dent'Of town. Before his retirement “ It’s a consistent pattern of Scholastic Aptitude Test are one emphasis on SAT scores as a like up 59-0 with three seconds left. flat. Shaking o ff a defender at the eight tosses for 113 yards and one next possession, aided by a silly Manchester will go after win No. 2 Church He was an honorary Manchester and also a member of in 1958 he was a field representative results," he said. “ I think it’s a measurement used by colleges to criterion for admission, but recently But otherwise points are essential. Enfield 30, Grout outran everyone to TD. defensive holding call. Tom Saturday when it visits East Hart­ member of the Eighth District Fire ‘We should have the Order of Amaranth of for United Technologies Corp., East healthy district, with a strong select students. the emphasis has returned, That was shown Saturday as paydirt. Kibble’s 14-yard TD reception Cerrato's 4-yard run made it 14-6 at ford High in a 1:30 start. The Department and a member of Hose Manchester Hartford and. an electronic educational program.” Area educators say that the scores educators say. Manchester High was forced to rally “ They gave Jimmie one-on-one capped Manchester’s first offensive the intermission. Hornets, coming off a 14-14 tie with Company I. He was also a member Besides her husband she leaves a assembler for United Technical While Mrs. Beechler said the in­ are considered, along with a The test is supposed to measure a to pull out a 27-14 verdict over En­ coverage in the flat so we went for blown the game series, a seven-play, 68-yard drive. The Rajders. chewing up chunks Conard, sport an 0-2-1 mark. of the Connecticut Water Pollution son, David C. Hair of Old Lyme; a Research. He was a member of crease cannot be attributed to “ any student’s class rank and academic student’s chances for success at field High in CCIL football action in it,” cited Manchester Coach Mike It was a costly march as junior split of yardage on the ground, drew even Statistics: .•yssociation daughter. Margaret L. Grigg of A A R P of Manchester and a com­ one thing,” she noted that students' record in high school, as criteria for college. Educators note, however, Enfield. Simmons of the TD play. end Butch Wemmell went down with on a 1-yard run by fullback Dave M E Besides his wife he leaves a out’ Tennessee; two brothers, Walter A. municant of St. James Church. attitudes may play a part. admission. that some students who are not good It was the Silk Towners’ initial After an 18-yard quarterback sack a knee injury on the third play. He Emery and two-point conversion 55 Offensive plays 60 daughter, Marjorie Bess Taggart of Brash and Robert G. Brash, both of Besides his wife he leaves three “ Maybe we could say there’s a The SATs are offered several at taking tests, but work hard at win in the ’81 campaign after two by nose guard Mike Greenlepf gave was operated on Sunday morning from QB Scott Downs to Chris Pape. 14 First downs 14 New London, a' brother, Roger S Mike Simmons West Hartford; two sisters, Mrs. daughters. Mrs. Ronald (Jean) more seriousness about studying tjmes during the year. ’The test con­ school and are successful, may setbacks while the loss kept the Manchester possession at the and will be lost for th'e season. “ We should have blown the game 118 Yds. rushing 147 Taggart of Manchester Margaret J Reynolds of Winter Riekert and Mrs, Ronald (M ary) today,” she said. sists of multiple choice questions, score poorly, while others may Raiders winless at 0-3. Enfield’s Raider 19, the locals’ Mark Allen “ Butch is an integral part of the out but we made mistakes.” Sim­ 200 Yds. passing 46 Funeral services will be Tuesday Park. Fla., and Mrs. Mary Boggs of Chasse, both of Manchester and Any student who plans to go to a divided into two subject areas: ver­ score well but not succeed at college points were its first after two scored a clinching TD from 5 yards offense and allows us to get un­ mons remarked, “ The defense did 318 Total yards 193 at 11 a m at Second Congregational Denver. Colo.; and six Mrs. Victor (Carol) Chavis of college that requires SAT scores, as bal skills and math. because of poor study habits. shutouts. out with 22 seconds left. two TDs on 26 carries. “ He (Allen) derneath,” Simmons spoke of the not play well today. Those two 12-24 Passing 3-13 Church' Burial will be in Buckland grandchildren. Bristol; eight grandchildren 'and well as other interested students, Possible scores on the test range Test scores nationally have ’The Raiders rallied from a 14-0 “ The offense wanted to go in and had an excellent day,” Simmons speedy youngster, not knowing then (Greenleaf and linebacker Glen 2 Interceptions by 1 Cemetary Friends may call at the Funeral services will be several nieces and nephews. takes the test, Mrs. Beechler said. from 200 to 800. declined steadily since 1963. deficit to draw even at 14-aII with 'score. It was important for us to stated, “ He is a durable, dependable the extent of the injury, ‘“ W e'll Chetelat) played w ell." the Tribe 0 k'umbles lost 0 Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Wednesday at 11 a m. at Holmes Funeral services will be Tuesday No student is discouraged from The tests last for several hours. In recent years, the test has come 2:47 remaining. ’The tie didn’t last score,” Simmons argued, “ Enfield back. And you have to have a run­ throw the football but when one coach agreed, "but as a whole we 5-76 Penalties 2-20 St , today from 7 to 9 p m Memorial Funeral Home. 400 Main St., at 9:15 a.m. from the John F. taking the test, she said. Students may take them one or under attack by civil rights groups long as Manchester scored in two goes down and scores and gets the ning game to compliment a passing (receiver) goes down it puts more had some critical mistakes. 2-26.0 Punting 3-28.7 contributions may be made to the Manchester. Burial will be in East Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Most colleges and universities do more times. Many students first and minorities who say the Calvin C Taggart Scholarship Fund Cemetery. Friends may call Center St. with^a mass of Christian use SAT scores as an admission take the test at the end of their questions are biased toward middle in care of the Manchester Chamber Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. burial at 10 L m . at St. James requirement, Mrs. Beechler said. junior year in high school to give class values and do not accurately .of Commerce at the funeral home. Church. Burial will be in St. James The scores are supposed to indicate them time to re-take the test and measure minority or poor students’ Memorial contributions may be Cemetery. Friends may call at the a student’s verbal and math improve their scores if necessary. abilities. Bloomfield routs East made to the Am erican Cancer funeral home, today from 2 to 4 and background and ability to do college 'The test is designed to measure The test has also been the center Society. 257 E. Center St.. 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions work, she said. learned knowledge, such as of attention because of students who Mrs, Anna S, B. Miano Manchester may be made to the Manchester MHS Principal Jacob Ludes HI mathematical formulas and discovered errors in the reasoning Big plays proved to be its undoing many outings for the Eagle the first half on a 30-yard touchdown WAREHOUSE POINT-Mrs Memorial Hospital Development warned against using the test scores sentence structure, rather than in­ on some of the questions. Some as East Catholic found itself on the gridders. pass from quarterback Mike Anna S, Ball Miano, 85, died Sept 30 Fund, Haynes Street, Manchester. as an indicator of school quality. tuitive knowledge, as on an in­ students have challenged the short end of a 26-0 score to Bloom­ Elast's next outing is Friday night Morawski to Kevin Moses. The at Prospect Hill Rehabilitation Michael P. Rewa Sr. “ All it really tests is the popula­ telligence test. answers given as correct by the test field High in non-conference football against equally winless. 0-3 Warhawks compiled roughly 150 Center She was the mother of Mrs, EAST HARTFORD - Michael Mrs. Maude E. Thompson tion that takes the test," he said. In the past, colleges and univer­ agency and have raised their scores. action Saturday night at Mt. Nebo. Northwest Catholic in an HCC tussle yards in total offense on the march Anna Brand of Coventry. Peter Rewa Sr., 65, of 83 Prospect Mrs. Maude E, Thompson, 89, of The victory elevates the at Mt. Nebo at 7:30. as they were hit with 55 yards in She also leaves four sons Private St., died Sunday at Hartford 101 Hemlock St., died early today at Warhawks to 2-1 for the season Bloomfield put its first touchdown penalties during the one sequence. funeral services will be held at the on the scoreboard midway through Hospital He was the husband of Manchester Memorial Hospital. She while the setback was the third in as Linebacker Larry Campbell in­ Guilford Funeral Home, 115 Church Sophie K. Rewa. was the widow of Joseph Thompson. tercepted a Joel Sullivan pass over St , Guilford Funeral services will be She was born in Shenandoah, Va. Reagan invites backers the middle and returned it 28 yards Wednesday at 10; 15 a.m. from the on Aug. 21. 1892 and had been a resi­ llling-Bennet runners down the sideline late in the second stanza for Bloomfield's second Jerome L, Swartz Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main dent of Manchester for 62 years. She Jerome L, Swartz, 63, of 10 Brent St., East Hartford with a mass of was a member of the Church of the score. bill, 'fvsSSfe' It went to 20-0 near the end of the Road, died Sunday He was the hus­ Christian burial at 11 a.m. in St. Nazarene. top Shelton Invitational band of M rs,'A n n e i Bernstein) Mary's Church. She leaves two sons, Joseph L. third canto on a 40-yard TD aerial Swartz Friends may call at the funeral Thompson of Manchester and of sale to Washington Top honors at the Shelton Cross Stephanie Britney eighth. All won from Morawski to Anthony Grange a with the pair also hooking up for the He was born in New York City and home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Everett H. Thompson of Coventry; Country Invitational on the medals. had lived on Long Island most of his freshmen level went to runners Illing's Diana Brussells was 17th two-point conversion. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. two daughters, Mrs. James ministration Secretary of State m life before moving to .Manchester WASHINGTON (UPl) - Presi­ Zbigniew Brzezinski of the Carter from Illing and Bennei and Rochelle Parrott 25th. Bennet's Grange's 2-yard run in the fourth Memorial donations may be made to (Virginia) Feddena of Anza, Calif., William Rogers and former Ford three months ago. dent Reagan invited 13 officials administration, Brent Scoweroft of Bennet took the girls competition Cheri B a rrett was 12th, Cheri stanza capped the scoring for St. Mary's Church, 15 Maplewood and Mrs. John (Eulal Zelinski of defense secretaries Donald He was a member of Workmen's from six past administrations to the the Ford administration, with 21 points with Illing securing Finkelstein 14th, Gretchen Sines Bloomfield. Ave., East Hartford. Coventry; a brother, Landon Kite of Rumsfeld and James Schlesinger Circle Branch 15 and was an Army White House today to illustrate for MacGeorge Bundy of the Kennedy second place with 59 points. There 18th, Carolyn Fahey 20th, Jamie "That first drive it seemed like Elkton, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Eula will not be in attendance, but are veteran of World War II Congress the bipartisan support for administration, Walt Rostow of the were nine teams and 70 girls Ross 2Ist. Kristin Howard 22nd and they had the ball forever, " voiced Koontz of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. supportive of the sale. Besides his wife he leaves two Leroy Jarrett his proposed sale of advanced radar Johnson administration and Gordon entered. Bennet also took the boys' Sue Allen 23rd. All won ribbons East Coach Jude Kelly, noting the Irene Jenning of Westfield, N. J.; 15 “ I think that it’s about tim e that wm daughters. Susan H Swartz of Hart­ EAST HARTFORD - Leroy planes to Saudi Arabia. Gray of the Eisenhower administra­ race with 27 points with Illing se­ The boys' race was taken by Warhawks were able to connect on grandchildren and 21 great­ maybe the people discovered how 2 ^ , A*' ford and .loan I Swartz of Boston, Jarrett, 57, of 235 Main St., died The $8.5 billion proposal, which in­ tion were also to be there. cond, again with 59 points. Illing's Vinny Liscomb with second and third-and-long grandchildren. many people of varying political Mass., a brother. Elliott Schwartz Saturday at a local convalescent cludes the transfer of five intricate Bennet's Debbie Dussault took the Bennet's John Odom. Jeff Virr and situations. "They had to have 150 Funeral services will be held And three form er chairmen of the backgrounds and view s are in Herald photo by Tarquinio of Manchester home. He was the*husband of Airborne Warning and Control girls’ race with a 12; 12 clocking over John Comeau second thru fourth. yards total offense on the drive. I Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Thomas wholehearted support with the Funeral services will be Tuesday Princetta (Green) Jarrett. Systems radar planes plus various Aquinas goalie Dan Bellanwano leans over Ciszewski (13) was grounded on play In ac­ a 1.7 mile layout. Teammate Becky Illing's Scott Gould was fifth with wouldn't be at all surprised,” he Church of the Nazarene. Burial will Moorer, and Gens. Lyman Lem- AWACS sale,” the president said as at 2 p m at Workmen s Circle He was born in Hanover, Jamaica, enhancements for U.S.-made air­ to make save with teammate Paul SeidI (10) tion Saturday morning at Cougar Field. Castagna was second with Sheryl Bennet's Dale Crocker seventh. added. be in East Cemetery. Friends may nit^r and Maxwell Taylor were also West Indies and had lived in the area craft already in the Saudi air he strode from his helicopter to the Sophomore John Giliberto, star­ Cemetary Cleveland Avenue Ext . call at the Holmes Funeral Home, coming to help. East Catholic’s Chris Veal fourth, Laura Bottone fifth and Dave Lajnesse 11th. Bob Castagna for the past 15 years. defense fleet, faces virtually certain invited. diplomatic entrance of the White ting quarterback for the season Hartford The Weinstein Mortuary. 400 Main St., Tuesday from 2 to 4 Paula Lacey ninth for the Bears. 12th, and Mike Burns 14th. Illing's Funeral services will be Tuesday An official said former Nixon ad­ House Sunday. opener, was shifted to tailback and 640 Farmington Ave . Hartford, has p.m. Memorial donations may be rejection by the House. Illing’s Heidi Sullivan was third. Chip Blodgett was ninth and Bryan at 11 a m. at New Testament Church And 50 senators — one shy of a gained roughly 70 yards in his first charge of arrangements made to the Church of the Nazarene Brenda Kettledon sixth and Hartly 13th. No times were listed. of God. 339 Blue Hills Ave,, Hart­ majority — have signed a resolution start there. Organ Fund or to the Cornerstone ford. Friends may call today from 7 calling for rejection of the deal, Eagles rout St. Thomas, 9-0 "H e ran very well. He's a tough Church School of the church. Elisabeth T. Fields to 9 p.m.. at the church. The Henry which is strongly opposed by Israel. little guy,” remarked Kelly, "We EAST HARTFORD - Elisabeth AWACs package L. Fuqua Funeral Service, 2087 If both houses reject the proposal by Thoroughly outclassing the op­ Malin. seconds of the second half, Schulz paces Tech harriers generated some offense but then T Fields. 88. of 88 Governor St., Wilhelmina Frelheit Main St.. Hartford, has charge of the end of the month, the package position, East Catholic routed St. Chris Ciszewski opened the recovering an original shot by An­ would hurt ourselves with penalties. died Friday at a local convalescent Wilhelmina “ Minnie" Freiheit, With five of the six top placements Mumley second in 17:00. arrangements. will be canceled. ’Thomas Aquinas, 9-0, in HCC soccer onslaught, which saw five first-half saldi. It was Stone’s second tally of "I was pleased with the way home 90. form erly of 78 Lyness St., died going its way, Cheney Tech downed Nick Foran, Brendan Owens and Reagan, who returned to the action Saturday morning at MCC’s Eagle scores, at 4:10 as he took a the game and sixth of the year. Giliberto ran and the intensity of the Funeral services will be Tuesday Sunday at a local convalescent RHAM High, 18-43, in COC cross Luke Jancsek were fourth thru sixth John F. Gruber White House from Camp David in faces its first test Cougar Field. thru pass from Mike Stone and Ciszewski widened the edge at 2:38 team. The score was not indicative home. country action Saturday in Hebron. at 10 15 a m at Callahan Funeral EA.ST H A R T F O R D -G ravesid e on a cross from Alan Fish. Ansaldi for the Beaver thinclads° of the way we played. 1 feel it was She was born in East Hartford late afternoon Sunday, told The win lifts the Eagle hooters to scored on a breakaway. At the 11:05 The win moves the Techmen to 3-2 Home. 1602 Mam St . East Hartford .services will be held Tuesday for recorded his second assist as Tom Results: 1. Schulz (C T l 16:18 for one of our better games in awhile. April 25. 1891 and had lived in reporters he has not “ really gone to Conlinueil from page I will “ not stand by passively” if an 5-0, 3-0 in the conference while the mark midfielder Ed Ansaldi scored for the season with their next outing with a mass of Christian burial at 11 John F. Gruber of 585 Hills St. who Ayer pounced on a shot off the right 3.0 miles, 2. Mumley (CTl. 3. Moore We did a decent job stopping the Manchester most of her life. Before bat y e t" for the proposal. And the Iran-type internal revolution loss was the fifth in as many starts on a 20-yarder on a cross from Marc today against Rocky Hill at a m at St Mary's Church Friends died Friday. The services will be at post and scored his first of the (R), 4. Foran (CT). 5. Owens (CT). running game but the passing game retiring in 1966 she was employed at president pointed out he is fighting press conference defending the sale. threatens the government of Saudi for the Saints. Patti. Thirteen seconds later, Mike Wickham Park. may call at the funeral home today Mount Pleasant Cemeterv in season at 19:50. Less than a half 6. Jancsek (CT), 7. Gaby (Rl, 8. hurt us. Cheney Brothers for more than 40 “ the propagandizing against this The Senate committee expects to Arabia. East’s next tilt is ’Tuesday after­ Stone took a pass from Ciszewski ■Cheney’s Ron Schulz turned in a from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. Arlington Center, Mass. minute later Doran took a thru pass Levesque (C Tl, 9. Stamp (R ). 10. In­ "1 feel we're still hanging in there years. She was a member of Zion ( that) has been going on for a couple hear from Secretary of State noon against South Catholic at and chipped a 20-yard drive over the course-record clocking of 16:18 for Friends may call at the Holmes from Ayer and scored his third goal fante (R ). pretty good. 1 feel we're hanging in Evangelical Lutheran Church. of years." Alexander Haig before its vote Interviewed on NBC’s “ M eet the Cougar Field at 3:15. onrushing Aquinas keeper. 3.0 -m iles with team m ate Jim Funeral Home, 400 Main St., of the season. there tough as a team for the first She leaves a sister, Mrs. Bertha Reagan also was to stump for his Wednesday and hears today from Press,” Weinberger was asked how “ There’s not much to say. Eric Wallert one-timed a 15- Manchester, today from 7 to 9 p.m. public experts, including Harold he interpretated Reagan’s remark time in awhile,” Kelly continued. Marilyn G. VanVIeet F. Lepper of Manchester, and economic program this morning in a Aquinas was just overmatched as yarder at 24:02, accepting a fine Memorial donations may be made to Saunders, President Carter’s assis­ last week that he would “ not permit feed from Colin Doran. And at 26:03 East outshot Aquinas, 32-12, with "W e still have faith in this group VERNON - .Marilyn Graves several nieces and nephrews. speech to the National Alliance of we came out hungry and aggressive. the Manchester Unit of the tant secretary of state for the Mid­ the oil fields of Saudi Arabia to fall Eagle junior netminder Dave and I think they still have faith in us VanVIeet. 37, of 108 Cemetery Road, Graveside funeral services will be Business at a Washington hotel. We dominated the action, played Doran took an indirect kick and set Whalers blanked American Cancer Society. 237 E Among those attending the noon dle East. into unfriendly hands.” everyone and took the play to up a Stu Harkins goal from six feet. Callahan making eight saves to (coaches) and I believe we can died Saturday at Rockville General held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in East an insurance goal at 17:55. The win (.'enter St., Manchester. hour Rose Garden reception and The package was formally sub­ them,” related East Coach Tom Stone scored on a rebound at 46 record the shutout. HARTFORD (UPI) - A1 Hill and come back and have some success.” Hospital Cemetery. There are no calling gave the Flyers a 5-4-2 record in State Dining Room luncheon, all of mitted by the administration on “ I think what he had in mind Ken Linesman scored late third- Linebacker Rich Kucinskas and Memorial services will be Celesllne T. Merckel hours. The Holmes Funeral Home, exhibition play while Hartford whom favor the Saudi arms deal, Thursday. It must be rejected by the specifically was that if there should period goals Sunday night to give the junior flanker Darren DeMartino, Tuesday at 11 a m at Heritage EAST HARTFORD - Celestine 400 Main St., has charge of finished its preseason slate at 1-4-3. were former Secretary of State m ajority of both houses or it goes be anything that resembled an inter­ Philadelphia Flyers a 2-0 win over with a couple of fine catches, played Funeral Home, 1240 Mountain Road, (Tuite) Merckel, 82, of 50 Hillside arrangements. Memorial donations Girls gain runner-up honor The Whalers will open their well for East. Henry Kissinger, former defense through. , nal revolution in Saudi Arabia — we the Hartford Whalers in the final West Suffield Friends may call at St., died Sunday at Manchester may be made to Zion Evangelical regular season Tuesday in Quebec. secretaries Harold Brown of the Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., still think that’s very remote — that he National Hockey League exhibition the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Memorial Hospital. She was the Lutheran Church, 112 Cooper St., Philadelphia will open its season Carter administration, Elliot considered uncommitted on the would not do what was done in the game for both teams. pm widow of Ferdinand W. Merckel. Manchester. Friday in a home game against Richardson of the Ford administra­ sale, plans to introduce legislation case of Iran, which was to stand by Goalie Rick St. Croix stopped 18 Detroit. tion, Melvin Laird of the Nixon ad- to give the Senate control over the passively and in fact virtually ad­ Whaler shots as the Flyer defense Sports Slate vise the existing government and East boys first Whaler defenseman Chris Kot- ministration and Robert final sale of the AWACS to Saudi posted its second shutout in a row. sopoulous was taken to St. Francis M o n d u v MacNamara of the Kennedy and Arabia. the world that the United States Greg Millen stopped 37 of 39 shots Hospital and Medical Center SOCCKR Johnson administrations. Defense Secretary Caspar would not take any action to help,” for Hartford. midway through the game for X- (^onuni ut Mun<‘lir*4t(‘r. 3:30 High court to decide Form er national security advisers Weinberger said Sunday Reagan Weinberger said. Hill scored with 3:39 remaining o ff a face-off, and Linesman added rays of his jaw after he was hit by a MKIJ) IIOCKK^ in cross country stick. Sininbury at 3:30 CROSS COUNTRY Host Montville High and East with a 17:34.7 clocking over a 2.79 moment we are a little weakened by Big win for Yale, Rorkv Hill at Chenev Tech, 3:15 constitutional question Fire cans Catholic exchanged one-two mile layout. Teresa Kittredge, a colds and coughs. W e’ll get stronger CIRI.S VOLLKYBALL placements in boys and girls com­ sophomore, was sixth in 18:43 and and by November I think w e’ll be MunclicHter at WelherHfield petition Saturday morning at the freshman Sue Byrne was eighth in ready to have another go at Mont­ Clusipnhury at Kattt (Catholic ville in the state meet,” Mangiafico Tuendav Monday, 7:40 a.m. Montville Cross Country In­ 19:07 for the Eaglettes. WASHINGTON (UPIi - The Upholding the legislative veto tug-of-war. Manchester -unnecessary can, 26 added. UConn loses thriller SOCCKR vitational at Ft. Shantok State Park Robin Kaminski and Carole Supreme Court agreed today to would “ strip the executive branch of They argued the appeals court Whitney Road. (Town) Sunday, 6.59 p.m. —Electrical problem, 44 in Montville. • CoIIiton were ll(h and 12th respec­ South Catolic at Cunt (Catholic, resolve a historic (lispute between the independence intended by the “ has conferred upon the executive, F r i d a y , 5 :4 7 a .m . S u n day, 12:18 a .m . -Unnecessary call, (Juali- Oakwood Road. (Eighth By United Press International defending champion.,. ’The Eagles took topi honors in the tively for East with Ellen Evans 3:15 Congress and the president — framers (of the Constitution) and at the expense of the legislature, —Smoke detector, Lydall —Medical call, 7 Tyler Cir- ty Box 855. (Town) District) Race winners In Storrs, UConn suffered its se­ boys’ race with 21 points followed by 22nd and Felicia Falkowski 34th for Football fans who left the stands a <3ienev Tech at Bolton, 3:15 whether Congress' legislative veto transfer the ultimate decision­ virtually unlimited power to deter­ & Foulds, 615 Parker St. • ’ cond straight loss when New Montville 53, Norwich Free East. STAFFORD SPRINGS (UPI) - few minutes early to beat the traffic Hall at ManchcHler . 3:15 improperly intrudes on executive making authority in executing laws mine how the laws of the United (Town) Friday, 11:10 Hampshire quarterback Denis Academ y 85, K illin g ly 95 and “ Linda (Reddy) ran very well and NASCAR Modified Champion Richie at weekend contests involving three Northwcdit C ath olic at Cast power to manage the government. to the legislative branch," the States shall be executed and im­ a.m. —Medical call. Maple Stevens hit split end Paul Gorham Ledyard 96. came within 1.7 seconds of the Evans and Canadian National Connecticut colleges may think Catholic (girla), 3:15 The justices, opening their new government told the justices. plemented” and Spruce streets. (Town) with a 12-yard touchdown pass in the On the distaff side, Montville took course record held by (East Hamp­ Champion Jean Paul Cabana scored twice about an early departure next CROSS COUNTRY term, said they will review an The veto “ allows one house of Lawyers for Congress told ■ the Saturday, 1:33 a.m. final 28 seconds to give the unbeaten MancheHter/Ka»*l Hartford at PLAY laurels with 28 points followed by ton’s) Sheila Pekari set in 1979,” convincing victories Sunday in 1(X)- time. appeals court ruling that found the Congress to take action purporting justices, “ For the first time in the —Medical call, 30 Eldwards Wildcats a 28-24 win. the Elaglettes with 38 points on the noted Eaglette Coach Sal lap NASCAR National. Cham­ it took less than 30 seconds Satur­ WetherHfield one-house veto is unconstitutional to have the effect of amending law history of the American govern­ St. (Eighth D istrict) The win gave New Hampshire a 4- cold and windy day. N F A was third Mangiafico, “ Sue Byrne had a truly pionship events at Stafford Motor day for the University of Connec­ !V1ancheHter/FaM Hartford at because it violates the separation of without regard to the requirements ment, the Congress of the United Saturday, 1:53 a.m. 0 record overall and 2-0 in the at 84 with Smithfield, R.I., fourth at outstanding race for a freshman and Speedway. ticut and Central Connecticut to go Wethersfield (girU), 3:30 powers. I States has been forced to intervene —Medical call, 423 Oakland Yankee Conference, while UConn in Article I of the Constitution that Carole CJolliton also ran well. Evans, driving a Pinto, started on from leaders to losers and for CIRCS VOCCEYBALC The legislative veto allows in judicial proceedings in order to St. (Eighth District) MEmPAPER 107. dropped to 2-2 and 0-1 in conference any exercise''by Congress of its “ This was the first meet in which the pole by luck of the draw and led Southern Connecticut to go from a East Catholic at W'indsor Congress — through a committee or Saturday, 3:03 a.m. East junior Steve Kittredge took legislative powers must receive the protest an assault upon legislative we had any real competition. Mont­ for all 100 laps in the ^ASCAR CIRCS SWIMMINC —Medical call, 53 Schaller individual honors with the Elagle co­ deficit to a victory. play- ,, /' ^ one house — to nullify federal agen­ concurrence of both Houses and be prerogatives by another branch of Modified feature. The clincher touchdobvn climaxed Windsor Cocks at Manchester, Road. (Eighth District) captain turning in a 14:59 clocking ville is a very strong team and at the But in what was probably the cy rules without formally passing submitted to the president for his government.” a fierce contest in which the lead 3:30 Saturday, 9:50 a.m. over a 2.73 mile hilly layout. John state’s biggest game of the legislation that must be approved by approval or veto,” it said. changed hands six times. Wethersfield at East ('atholic, (at —Medical call. Cap ‘N Rowe was third, Ron Adams fourth, weekend, unbeaten Yale University the president before becoming law. The case stems from a section of In Springfield, Mass., Southern EIIHS^, 3:30 Cork Package Store, ^ N. Vinnie White sixth, Steve Matteo Tribe freshman gridders had time to spare as the Elis staged Congress has maintained the veto the Immigration and Nationality Connecticut State improved its Wednesday Main St. (Eighth District) seventh, Mike Herbert 11th and Jack a 23-19 come-frombehind victory is a check on federal agencies, Act of 1952, which enables either the record to 3-1 when quarterback Tom SOCCER Sign-up set Saturday, 3:11 p.m. Fitzgerald 17th for the Eagles. over Navy at the Yale Bowl. which are established to exercise House or Senate to take action Nolan hit running back Mike Nobile Hall at Manchester, 3:30 —Mattress fire, 177 Hart­ “ It was a strong team perfor­ top Wethersfield, 16-8 John Rogan threw three the president’s powers under the either to allow or block a pending on (a 5yard touchdown pass with 24 Sprinftfield Tech at MCC, 3 p.m. ford Road. (Town) mance and was considerably better touchdown passes for the Elis, in­ law. deportation. Voter registration will be held seconds left for a 27-21 victory over CROSS COUNTRY Saturday, 3:22 p.m. than our last race,” voiced East Manchester freshman football Eli McFoley added the second TD cluding the 24-yarder to Curt Grieve Arguing for the executive branch, The case at i$sue involves a native Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the American International. East ('atholic at W indsor l..ocka, —Gas washdown, Tolland Coach Jack Hull, “ I was very im­ team made it two straight wins with for the locals with Scott Mumley ad­ with 3:19 left in the game to give 3-0 the solicitor general’s office said by Kenyan who won an appeals court Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 It was also a case of going down to 3:.30 Turnpike and Buckland pressed with the continued improve­ a 16-8 vprdict over Wethersfield last ding a safety. Yale the victory in its first meeting means of the legislative veto, ruling blocking a congressional Main St. the wire in New Britain when Sam East Catholic at Windsor Cocks Road. (Eighth District) ment of John Rowe and Vinnie Friday at Illing. Brendan McCarthy, Pat Cooney with the Middies in 29 years. “ Congress could enact a law permit­ move to deport him on grounds the The last day to register to vote in Flores booted a 30-yard field goal (girls) Saturday, 6:15 p.m. Da/// In The Herald White. We now have our sights on Greg Turner scored the first TD and Dan Addabbo played well offen­ “Today was one great game,” ting one of its houses to disapprove legislative veto provision was un­ the Nov. 3 election is ’Thursday, Oct. with 14 seconds left in the game to FIECD HOCKEY —Smell of smoke, 137 Xavier Friday.” l«fter a 40-yard pass from Jim sively and Dave Mazzotta, Turner, said Yale Coach Carm Cozza, wqo every decision or action by the constitutional. 15. give C.W. Post a 20-17 victory over Conard At Manchester, 3:30 Green Road. (Eighth East also had the top individual on Fogarty to Jeff Kennard set it up. Mumley and McFoley defensively described the victory as “ the president or any other officer of the Both the House and Senate The Registrar of Voters office is Central Connecticut State, which is CIRCS VOCCEYBACC District) the distaff side with Eaglette senior Peter Frankovitch added the two- for the freshmen. biggest win of my career” outside of United States in executing an act of appealed to the Supreme Court to be open Monday through Friday from See Comics Page! now 2-2. Windham at Manchester Saturday, 9:40 p.m. Linda Reddy securing top honors ■ lint conversion. the Ivy League, where Yale is the Congress ’ the final arbiter of the constitutional 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. THE HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 5, 1981 - 11 10 - THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. S. 1981 Playoff necessary in A.L Cougars up Scoreboard

By Mike Tully finishes first. But in the spirit of the prepare for the playoffs in peace? had scored twice in the sixth on Kelt Sox 6, Indians 2 Wilcox raised his record to 12-9 by UPl Sports W riter entire season, the process involves "Because the Cleveland games singles by Frank White, Willie At Cleveland, Dwight Evans hurling his eighth complete game. controversy: were the first games cancelled," Aikens, Amos Otis and Hal McRae belted two homers and scored three Angels 9, Rangers 2 Give Dick Howser credit. • win record Hulliinore 03 014-17 While re-scheduling the Indian At Arlington, Tex., Don Baylor said MacPhail. “ We're playing to deadlock the game. times to spark the Red Sox. Boston (-icvcland 307 6 16 Buffalo 140 3 6-23 Instead of complaining about double-header, the AL has also went 4-for-S and drove in two runs to Seattle 0 7U3-10 those two games and they will Matt Keough, 10-6, scattered starter Mike Torrez picked up his ^ n Diego 0107 7—24 I.A>sUS Angeles 77013-27 Buf Butler 16 pass Irom Ferguson having to make an extra road trip to made the curious decision to cancel decide it. That's the decision of the 10th victory against three losses pace a 16-hit attack and lead the Rattling 38 shots on goal, second time, again assisted by Sea- Largent 34 pass from Zorn Cle FG Jacobs 3T (Mike-Mayer kick > seven hits over 7 1-3 Innings. He got I.A--Tylcr2run (Corral kick) Buf U’aksl run 'Mike Maverkick) Cleveland, the Kansas City manager another Kansas City rainout, this league." with Luis Aponte notching his first Angels. Mike Witt, 8-9, scattered 10 Manchester Community College Jargilo. The final marker came (Herrera kick) relief help from Tom Underwood SD -F G Bcnirschke47 LA- -Tyler 1 pass from Haden • Corral Bal FG Wood 32 points out that the Royals could one against Toronto. This cancelled Kansas City third ' baseman and Dave Beard, who got his third save. John Denny, 10-6 was the hits to record his seventh complete pounded out a 3-1 win over Dean from Bo Ashbet, unassisted at the SD-Winslow 9 pass from Fouls kick) Bui FG Mike-Mayer34 Football Bal Carr 6 pass Irom Jones (Wood easily be headed somewhere else — game could have been the one to George Brett criticized the decision, save. loser. game. Junior College in soccer action 23-minute mark. (Benirschkekick) Cle -M Pruitt 1 run (Jacobskick) Dean’s goal, according to SD—Joiner 12 pass from Fouls LA -Guman 4 run (Corral kick i kick) vacation decide the order of finish. Even if which will force the Royals to fly to Clint Hurdle of the Royals tried to Oriult-H 5, Yankees 2 While Sox 13, Twins 12 Saturday in Franklin, Mass. (Benirsckkekk’k) I.A*-KJ Corral 38 Bui FG Mike-Mayer 44 "I don't see where anyone has Kansas City wins the first game Cleveland and then return home to At Baltimore, Eddie Murray At Chicago, Jerry Hairston, who Fitzgerald, was a defensive miscue. Sea-FG Herrera 20 lA -F G Corral 41 Huf FG Mike-Mayer 4f keep a sense of humor about the trip It was the Cougars’ fourth straight Cle -Newsome38 pass from Sipe (kick anything to complain about." today, a loss in the second game and Troy Ming punched it in with six SI>-Joiner 11 pass from Fouls Bal-Butler 14 p»«^" ' *n Jones iWckkI open their best-of-five series against to Cleveland. blasted his 22nd homer and Doug hit a grand slam in the eighth, win and pegs their mark at 5-3 while (Benirschkekick) failed) kii k • Howser said after the Royals lost to a loss to Toronto would have made first-half winner Oakland on "Hey, things could be worse,” D educes added a solo shot to lead capped a four-run ninth inning with the loss drops Dean to 3-4. minutes remaining. “ Everybody A-f.1.463 A-63.924 Oakland 4-3 to force the makeup of a stopped moving and left (goalie) n a t io n a l FOOTB/VU. LEAGUE Oakland the champ of both halves Tuesday. said Hurdle. "W e could get rained the Orioles and Mike Flanagan, 9-6. an RBI single to lift the White Sox MCC had several first-half scoring By United Prcs.s International doubleheader against the Indians and given them four home games in "It's a joke," said Brett. “ The out.” Flanagan pitched seven innings and and Dewey Robinson, 1-0. Doug opportunities but connected just Mark (Pastula) all alone. There’s American Conference tireen liuv 3 10 7 7 -27 "The split season has been good to the playoffs. Question: If the Corbett, 2-6, dropped the decision. been a lack of communication, East San Francisco 14 106 0-30 N Y (iiarits U 07 7 -11 whole year's a joke. We won our Well. Clint, the chance of rain is 20 was aided by a three-run third in­ once for a 1-0 lead. Ed Lex put the W L T Pet. PF PA us If it weren.t for the split season, mostly on defense. We need more Washington 0 3014--17 (»H- KG Stencrud fO Cleveland games must be played, division. We've played three more per cent. ning. Rick Reuschel, 4-4 was the Mariners 2, Blue Jays 0 Cougars in front at the 7-minute Miami 4 0 ^ 900 12T. 88 SF—Patton 16run (Bahr kick) GB (’oilman 1 pass Irom Dickey we'd all be packing our bags. I'll why isn't the Toronto game’’ games than anybody else in our divi­ In other games, Boston downed loser. At Seattle, solo homers by Terry mark on a feed from Kris Jargilo. mental preparation. We’re still not Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 127 67 SF—Hicks 80 fumble return (Bahr iM«n''j lid kick! NY Jets I 3 I .300 101 14f kick) lake the tradeoff " "Because we've gotta start the sion and now we’ve got to play even Tigers ,T, lirewers 2 Bulling and Tom Paciorek gave the "W e had a lot of opportunities but in the game for 90 minutes.” (;L FG Stenci ud 3f Cleveland 6-2, Baltimore defeated Baltimore 1 4 0 .200 87 14T SF -F G Bahr 43 GB hue klcb\ 1 run (Sloiicrud kick t 19th H O L E Paul Spliltorff will oppose division series." said ,AL President more games. The whole thing New York 5-2, D etroit edged At Milwaukee, Kirk Gibson's third Mariners the victory. Floyd Ban­ couldn’t put it in and that can John Evenson and Wes Zalewski New England 1 4 0 .200 106 121 Wash-FG Mosel^34 NYG--K(>tu ’ run (Danclu kick I Cleveland's Rick Waits and if the were praised by Fitzgerald for their Central SF- -Davis I run (^ h r kick) GB- Jcffci.-.on 26 pass iron) Dickc\ Lee MacPhail. doesn’t make any sense." Milwaukee 3-2, California blasted single of the game knocked in the nister, 9-9, who pitched the first sometimes cause a team to get Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 128 104 Royals prevail, they become work in the midfield: Pastula also SF—Hicks32 interception return (kick iStenorud kick) .Another question; If the Toronto Dave McKay hit a solo homer off Texas 9-2. Chicago outslugged winning run in the ninth inning Milt seven innings, and Shane Rawley down but we didn't fold,” stated Cincinnati 3 2 0 .600 112 112 failed) NYG -- Gray 2-p;iss irom Snnms Country Club second-half champs in the West and game can be cancelled, why not Larry Gura, 11-8, in the seventh and Wilcox scattered eight hits in combined for the shutout. It was MCC Coach John Fitzgerald, “ We showed strong with 11 saves, several Houston 3 2 0 .600 80 82 Wash---Nclmsf8 punt return (Moseley (Dancinkicki Minnesota 13-12 and Seattle nipped Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 81 114 kick) A 73.684 no second game will be played. If cancel the Cleveland games, let the or,TnnoH 3 a.3 tie alter the Rovals Toronto 2-0.. leading the Tigers. Reliever Jerry Rawley’s eighth save. keep making the same mistakes. We key stops coming with the decision West Wash- VVashington f. run (Moseley KVE> Ol T, 01)1) l> A they lose both games. Oakland Indians go home, and let the Royals Augustine. 2-2 took the loss while still in doubt. San Diego 4 1 0 .800 162 120 kick) —Gross —Lynn Prior 45, didn’t play our game, we beat them Denver 4 1 0 .800 106 M A -f .1.843 at theirs.” MCC’s next outing is-Wednesday Kan.sasCitv 3 2 0 .600 124 132 First downs Net —Emma Oleksinski 36, afternoon at Cougar Field against Oakland 2 3 0 .400 63 62 SF Wash Bushc.>-yards Cora Anderson 36, B MCC picked up the next two goals f’assmg voids Springfield Technical Community Seattle I 4 0 200 68 101 First downs 16 19 with the first coming 16 minutes into Rushes-yards 3fr -128 23-83 Sacks hy-yards —Gross —Jen Schotta 48, College at 3 o’clock. National Conlercnce Passing yards 168 221 Return yards Net —Emily Sarra 45. the second half as Lex tallied for the f*asscs I East Sacks by-yards 9-20 2-2T Mary Collins 45, C —Gross W L T Pet PK PA Return yards 224 Punts 2- fO r 4 -42 8 1-0 I -0 Philadelphia 4 0 1.000 93 40 Passes 1rr-2»-.| 22-46-4 Fumbles-lost —Eileen Plodzik 49, Net 0 I*cnaltics->ards 12'-i?' 9-70 Dallas 4 1 0 800 126 78 Punts rr-40.0 rr-40,4 —Hilda Kristof 38, Joanne Midget football St. U uis 2 3 0 .400 01 117 Fumbles-lost 1-1 4-2 Time of possession 41 2f IH 3.' Redlegs bitter about split-season NY Giants 2 3 0 400 74 83 Penalties-yards 9"27 7-ro Hunt 38. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Washington 0 0 .000 77 149 Time of possession 29:17 30:43 HUSlIINt; Gieen Bay-Ellis lB-f6 KOl'R BALL- Agnes regular sea.son finale "We were Dodgers. 5-3. propelled us these last three weeks doubles by Dickie Thon and Dave Phillies 2, Cults I (.'entral Romayko-Bert Groman- By Fred McMane Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 103 lir. INDIVIDUAL LEADERS lluckleby ai-88, Torkekson 1-4 N Y. cheated and we were deprived, the Cincinnati, meanwhile, faces even is pitching. Right now, 1 believe Roberts in the ninth gave the Astros At Philadelphia, Lonnie Smith Tampa Hay 3 2 0 .600 96 80 RUSHING-San Francisco-Palton 9-43. Gianls-Kotar 9-31. f’erry 3-7, Bright 2-2. Eileen Plodzik-Joanne UPl Sports W riter reality of it hasn’t sunk in yet. but I greater losses during the off-season. we’ve got four pitchers that are a victory over the Dodgers. Ken doubled to extend his hitting streak Detroit 2 3 0 .400 Sf7 99 Cooper 6-21. Easiey 2-1. Elliott 3*12. Simms. 2-1 Hunt 62, Olga Skinner- Jets, Chargers Green Hay 2 3 0 .400 96 99 Davis 13*37, Lawrence2-14. Washington- PASSING -Green Bay-I)ickkey 17-22 - These are the days of wine and feel bad for our players, our Shortstop Dave Concepcion, out­ right in tune.” Landreaux homered for Los to 23 games, tying the NL high for Oiicago 1 4 0 .200 82 109 Riggins 13-^. Washington7-30, Metcalf 2- 208-1. Ellis 1-1- 23-0. N Y (iianls-Simms Emily Sarra-Natalie organization and our fans" fielder Ken Griffey and outfielder Angeles. West f., Theismann 1-1 . 20-32 -230-2 roses for the Montreal Expos and Fanning said he would open the the season, and highlighted a two- RECEIVINt; Green Bav-Ellis 3-16. O’Brien-Ellie Smith 66. In truth, though, the Beds had the Dave Collins all become free agents 'Mels 2, Expos 1 Atlanta 3 1 0 .7T<0 109 62 PASSING--San Francisco-Monlana lf-28 Houston Astros, but it's strictly the series with his ace. Steve Rogers. run third inning that carried the I^s Angeles 3 2 0 600 123 96 —193*1. Washington-Theismann 10*24-123*2. Coif man 6-92.1.oftonf -7f, Jefferson 2-31. BE.ST 1 6 - A - S h e r Hmkiebv 2-17 N Y. Gianls-Kotar 4-l(i, ' days of whine and supposes for the second half pennant in front of them this winter and figure to be playing Philadelphia will counter with left­ At New York, Joe Torre was fired Phillies to victory. Dick Ruthven, San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 113 106 Flick 12-23 -H8-2 Ferguson 62-5-57, Terry RECEIVING-San Franclsco-Clark 1-21, Friedcr-?i. Shirk 1-f. Perkins 4-(i0. Grav Cincinnati Reds. over the weekend With Los Angeles for other teams next sea.son. hander Steve Carlton. as Mets' manager before the game the second of five Philadelphia play to deadlock New Orleans 1 4 0 200 lOf 2-27. Mustier 1-14. Bright 3-32 Schilling 63-4-59. Bob Jones Sundav’s Results Solomon r*77. Cooper 1*2. Young 2*24, The Expos and .Astros clinched taking two of three from Houston, For Montreal," winning a cham­ In other NL games Sunday, St. and his club sent him out a winner pitchers, worked two innings to gain Buffalo23. Haliimorcl? Elliott 869. Washington-Monk 4-42. 66-6-60, Willie Oleksinski post-season playoff berths over the the Reds could have won the NL pionship of any kind is heroic, con­ Louis blanked Pittsburgh 4-0, behind Pete Falcone's seven-hitter. his 12th victory against seven losses. Minnesota 24. Chicago2l 'n)ompson2-42. Warren 1*12, Washington Cincinnati 3 0,7 0- 10 68-8-60, Bill Moran 65-5-60. Manchester Midget Football In the nightcap, the Giants scored San Francisco 30. Washington 17 6*49. Harmon l - I l , Metcalf 3*44, Houston 077 3- 17 West second half pennant by sidering the Expos blew NL East Philadelphia edged Chicago 2-1 and Dave Hostetler homered for Mon­ Tug McGraw pitched the ninth for Jack Devanney 68-8-60; B weekend, but the Reds, despite League play last Friday night saw on their first possession with Mark St. Louis20. Dallas 17 McCreary. 1-12. Walker2-29, Citv--FG Breech finishing with the best record in sweeping the Atlanta Braves pennants in the previous two years. San Francisco downed San Diego 4- treal. his 10th save. Green Bay 27, New York Giants 14 Hou -Campbell 2 run i Fritsch kick) ' -G en e Kelly 70-12-58, Bob the Jets and Chargers battle to a li ­ Ebreo covering the final 15 yards. New England 33. Kansas City 17 However, they lost the first two Montreal will meet the world cham­ Cardinals 4, Pirates 0 Giants 4, Padres .3 Cin--Ross 13. pass Irom Anderson Copeland 71-11-60, Warren baseball 166-42'. were left out of the 3. Bryon King added the conversion. I*ittsburgh20. New OrleansS I Brecck kick i games of the series and were At Pittsburgh, Tom Herr scored a lt tie and the Giants trim the Chicago 07 7 7—21 » post-season playoffs. pion Philadelphia Phillies in a RciIh 3, Bruves 0 At San Francisco, pinch hitter Dwayne Albert’s 14-yard run put ilouston 17. Cincinnati 10 Minnesota 10 7 7 0--24 Hou Roaches 96 kickoff return Howland 72-12-60, Dave Patriots, 24-12. i » s Angeles 27, (Cleveland 16 I Fntsch kick) So while Expos' manager .lim eliminated Saturday. best-of-five series. beginning At Cincinnati, Soto allowed only a run and drove in another and Bob Milt May's infield out in the eighth the Pats on the board but the con­ Mio -Brown 8 run ( Danmeier kick) Kozlovich 70-9-61. Roy The Jets are now 2-0-1, Chargers Denver 17, Oakland 0 Min—Danmeler 43 FG Rou -FG Fntsc h 48 The .Astros will tiost the Dodgers Wednesday afternoon at Montreal. second-inning single to Chris Shirley and two relievers combined inning scored Gene Ransom with the A- 44.3TO Anderson 73-12-61; C —Bob Fanning and Astros’ manager Bill 1-1-1, Giants 1-1 and Patriots 0-2 version try was stopped. Tampa Bay 2Ji. I)<‘troit 1(» Min—Rashad If pass from Kramer Virdon presumably wined and dined. in the first game of a best-of-five "Pitching will be the key to the Chambliss in pitching the Reds to on a four-hitter in leading the Car­ winning run and lifted the Giants to The Giants drove 61 yards for New York Jets28. Miami 28 lot > (Danmeier kick) Bonadies 76-17-59, Dick after the two decisions. San Diego24. .Seattle 10 Chi -Baschnagcl 16 pass from Evans Reds' manager John Mc.Namara series for the NL West cham­ scries. ” said Expos' manager Jim victory. Soto, 12-9, struck out nine dinals to victory. Shirley, 6-4, gave victory. The Giants scored three their second TD with QB Danny Monday's Game Cm Hou McMahon 84-24-60, George The Jets opened the scoring on a (Nielsen kick) First downs 2U 11 merely whined "I'm bitter, very pionship on Tue.sday night. Houston, F'anning, whosa team lost its season and walked two in outpitching Tom­ up three hits, walked none and runs in the eighth off losing pitcher (All Times EDT) Chi—Evans 4 run (Nielsen kick) Blount 87-26-61. Art 70-yard TD pass from Kevin Wilson Solis sneaking over from the one. Atlanta at l*hiladelnhia.9p.m Rushesyaids 23 -r.7 41- 191 which will play three games of the finale. Sunday. 2-1, to the New York my Boggs, 3-13. struck out thyee in six innings. Silvio Eric Show. 1-3, on singles by Bob Min-Senser 11 pass from Kramer Passing yards 282 minus 4 Robidoux 80-19-61, Carl hitter about what happened to our to Rich Braithwaite. Pat Wiliiams’ Brad Marandino added the conver­ Sunday, (k ’lober 11 (Danmeier kick) I’hiladclphi.i'iil New Orleans. 1 p.m Sacks by-yaids 1-7 1-8 team." said Mc.Namara after Cin­ .series at Dodger Stadium, won its Mets. "W e've got to pitch well. In .5, l)c»ilg«‘rH 3 Martinez pitched two perfect in­ Brenly, Ransom and Guy Sularz Chi—Baschnagcl 7 pass from Evans I3I Engberg 79-18-61, Paul pass reception added the two-point sion. Tom Conklin’s 25-yard TD pass Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. Retui n yards 10 cinnati’s .Mario Soto blanked the first game at Los Angeles this fact, it’s critically important that At Ixis Angeles, Alan Knicely’s nings in relief before giving way to sandwiched around a pair of walks. to Dick Barnett closed out the (Nielsen kick) Passes 30 -f2 -1 1--O--0 Dutelle 84-23-61; Low gross conversion. John Little’s 26-yard TD Ixis Angeles at Atlanta. 1 p.m. A-43.827 6 -r2.r. 6- ,17.3 sea.son Sunday by trimming the we pitch well "The thing that's homo run in the eighth and key Bob Sykes, who hurled the ninth. New England at New York Jets. 1 p.m, Punts —Schilling 75. .Atlanta Braves ,3-0 in Sundav’s scamper, also in the second stanza, scoring for the Giants with Barnett Fumbles-lost 0-0 I 1 ('incinnati at Baltimore. 2 p.m Chi Min Penalties-yards 9-61 3-2f SWEEPS- A —Gross adding the conversion. Oakland .it Kansas('ity.2 p.m. gave the Jets a 14-0 lead. First Downs 24 22 Time of possession1 32 13 27 47 —Erwin Kennedy 76, Net The Chargers drew close in the Albert’s 5-yard run capped the Seattle at Houston. 2 i>.m. Rshs-Yr 31- 89 34-134 Tampa Itay at Green Bay, 2 p.m —Schilling 75-4-71, Jones third period on Brian Brophy’s 44- scoring for the Patriots. f^assing Yrds 307 211 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Washington at Chicago. 2 n m. Seks By-Yr 0-0 1-12 RUSHING -- Cineinnati-Johpson 13 -38, 78-6-72, Oleksinski 80-8-72. Noteworthy Patriots snap losing streak Ebreo, Joel Feehan, Larry Dep- Dallas at San Francisco. 4pm . yard run and he also added the con­ Keturn Yards 136 142 Alexander 9 29 Houston-Campbcll 37 - Detroit at Denver. 4 p.m. Moran 77-5-72, Pete Foster version. On the last play of the tula, Solis and King were best for Passs 28-44 -1 20-38-1 182. Wilson 3-8. Minnesota at San Diego. 4 p in Punts. 8- 398 9-408 80-8-72, Devanney 80-8-72, the Giants while Albert, Kevin St. Uiuis.it New York Giants. 4 p.m. PASS1N(; •- Cmcmnat i- Anderson 30-; 2 - game, quarterback Todd Fumbls-Lst 1-1 1--0 290-1 Houston-SlabIerl-8 3-0. Love. Bob Richards, Dave Dussault, Monday. October 12 Ferguson 77-5-72; B Chmielewski flipped a screen pass Miami at Buffalo. 9 p.m Pnlts-Yrds 8 60 7-48 RECKlVlNt; - ('inemnaU-HossB • 96. Mike Newman and Ken Robinson Tm f Pssss 28 (10 32:00 Alexander 7- f4, CoMinsworlth 4- 29. —Gross —Ed Haves 84, Net to Brophy and the latter, breaking Mc1nally2 28 Hmiston-Campbelll 3. -K elly 82-12-70, Bob Batting champs, several tackles, rambled 54 yards paced the Patriots. New York'Jets 14 00146 -28 INDIVIDUAI. LEADERS Raiders shutout again Miami 77 7 7 0-28 Lachapelle 88-14-74, Action continues Saturday night RUSHING - Chicago-Payton for the tying TD. NYJ-Barkum If. pass from Todd with a doubleheader with the Eagles 20-49. Evans r*23. Suncy 6-17. Kan) ts ( M . 7 0 3 7 -17 Howland 86-12-74; C Rod Wilson, Kevin Pelletier, Lit­ (Leahy kick) Minnesota-Brown 24-97. Young New England 7 7 10 9 33 —Gross —Ed Shaw 91. Net topped Baltimore 23-17, Minnesota other scores with key receptions to against the Giants in the opener and Mia-Franklin 2 run (vnn Schamann 7*32, Gallircath 3-r., NF'/ liassc lljc: k l.t iia'v iioin ('.iva K iN K .H T By Richard Rosenblatt tle and Dan and Mike Taylor were kick) PASSING—CTiicagfi-Evans 2* -B ill Ahn 90-15-75. shaded Chicago 24-21, San Francisco iiuug! ‘ •"•111 Ki' 1 • *> - l-’alro n s -. Eagles. W POP, give Green Bay, 2-3, its victory. the Jets versus the Patriots in the NY.I-Walkcry pass from Todd (Leahy 6-44 — 3fT7-l. Minnesota-Kramcr Madlock, Lansford UPl Sports Writer standouts for the Jets while Brophy, K r - Hadnot I run ' I .... ’ ' m i, i GOVERNOIfS CLP defeated Washington 30-17, Green Coffm an, overshadowed in the nightcap. The Chargers draw the kick) 20-38 -223-1 Cli. K Paul Hublard, Kevin Ciaglo, Gary •NE ('avanaugh 8 run i Smith kick i Bob Genovesi took the The explanation is easy enough, Bay beat the New York Giants 27-14, Packers’ offense by All-Pro Wide bye. Mia-Moorc 6 pass from Strock (von HECEIVINfJ - Chicago-Mar- KC FG I^)werv3T Lata and John Vichi were best for Schamann kirk I gcrum 10-140. Baschnagcl 6-69. By Mike Tully paced the AL for the second year in but it’s the Oakland Raiders failure New England trounced Kansas City receivers John Jefferson and James NE FG Smithed Governor's Cup with a 5- the Chargers. Mia-Franklin I run (von Schamann Payton 2*33, Williams 4*21. NE-Collins 13 run i Smith kic k > and-4 win over Dick Smith. UPl Sports Writer a row. this time with 127. to execute that has left the Super 33-17, Pittsburgh stopped New Lofton, capitalized on single kick) Anderson 1-19. Earl 1-9, Suhey KC- -lielaney 18 run i I^wery kick i NYJ-Walker 14 pass from Todd (Leahy 1-9. Zanders 1-7 Minnesota- Pete Foster took the Two transplanted relief aces con­ Bowl champions without a point in Orleans 20-6, Houston defeated Cin­ coverage to catch six passes for 92 NF/ -Morgan 66 pass from Johnson Despite a long and bitter strib.' kick) Rashad 4-60, Young f-60. W'hite (kick failc'di Seniors' Championship tinued their fine work and captured Torre fired their last two games. cinnati 17-10, Tampa Bay toppled yards, Mia-Moore 23 pass from Strock (von f--44, Scn.scr 2*20. Brown 4-29. NE -FG Smith 4;) that some fans are finding hard to Schamann kick i with a 143-144 win over Ted their rcpsective save titles In the "W e're beating ourselves, plain Detroit 28-10, the New York Jets PalriolH 3.3, Chiefs 17 Bulldogs remain unbeaten A--f6.931 forgive, baseball offered some NYJ-B. Jones 36 pass from Todd Backiel. Sher Ferguson NL, Bruce Sutler moved from NEW YORK (L'Pl) - For Joe and simple." said Oakland Coach tied Miami 28-28 and San Diego beat New England won,its first game (Leahy kick) notew"orthv individual performances Bolton Bulldogs’ pony football A--69.631 licnvei 07100 -17 KC NE was the gross winner at 154 Chicago to St Louis and finished Torre, it was one fifth-place finish Tom Flores following Denver’s 17-0 Seattle 24-10. Atlanta meets of the season as Matt Cavanaugh run and Chris Young on a 15-yard First downs 22 2f. in 1981 Oakland 00 00--0 with Stan Hilinski runner- with 26 saves. Rollie Fingers, too many. triumph Sunday over the Raiders. Philadelphia tonight. passed for one TD and ran for a se­ team remained unbeaten with a 34-0 dash. NV.I Mia Den- lYe.'iton4 run (Steinfort kick) Rushes-yards 37-219 49 -240 Pittsburgh third baseman Bill win over the Tolland Elagles Sunday First downs 32 17 Derv FG Steinfort 31 Passingyards lOB 228 up at 155. acquired by Milwaukee, did even Torre Sunday became the seventh "We can't make as many mistakes CardinalH 20, Cawliuys 17 cond and halfback Andy Johnson Bolton’s defense limited Tolland Sacks by-yards 0 -00 2--17 Madinck. sitting on the bench in the Rushes-yards r.l -242 2S -S8 Den Parros20run (Steinfort kick) BEST 14- A -Stan better, pacing the AL with 23. manager dismissed this season and as we did against a good defensive Neil O’Donoghue kicked a 37-yard threw a 66-yard scoring strike to in Tolland. to 95 yards, caused six fumbles and Passing yards 310 306 .v-fi.(i3r Return yards 24 60 Pirates’ season finale, won the third Bolton’s offense exploded for 374 Sacks by 2-6 Passcs9 -21-4 11-20 -2 McFarland 52-4-48, Woody Barker also pitched the first New A'ork actively began a search club like Denver.” field goal with 23 seconds left to lift Stanley Morgan. The Patriots in-! intercepted three passes. Bucky Punts 1 -44 0 1-21 0 National League batting title of his Return yards' Z. 79 I>en Oak Clark "50-2-48, Ted Backiel perfect game in the majors since for a new field boss. The Broncos took advantage of a St. Louis and hand Dallas its first yards with QB Ted Brown tossing Taylor, Tom Mulcahy, Young and Passes ■ 28-39 -1 2I--34--0 Fumbles-lost 2;-0 0-0 tercepted four Kansas City passes— First downs 17 12 55-6-49; B —Marsh Warren c areer w-ith a 341 average Madlock 1968. throttling the Toronto Blue Torre’s dismissal after a 41-62 for 275 yards. He fired TD passes of Matt Corey were defensive stan­ Punts 6--44.B 8—41.9 Rushes-yards 4T--162 21 -78 Penalties-yards 4 -32 2 -20 fumble recovery and interception to loss of the season. The victory was their first four of the year— and two Time of possesion 26:10 33:fi0 won his two previous titles w"ith the 71 and 41 yards to Mike Fenton and a Fumbles-lost 3--2 3--0 Passing yaid^ 90 90 57-10-47. Rick DeNicolo 58- Jays on May 15 Ryan added his overall record this year fueled score 10 third-period points as they the first for the Cardinals over of the interceptions set up douts with the latter with two fum­ Penalties-yards 8--6f- I'hicago Cubs and becomes only the 13-yarder to Charlie Anderson. Sacks hy-yards 3--r.l 7-33 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS . 11-47, Tom Lowery 60-12- record-setting fifth career no-hitter speculation that New York general pulled into a first-place tie with San Dallas after seven straight los.ses. touchdowns. ble recoveries and an interception. Time of possession 46:29 28:31 Return yard>- 29 20 lifth player to w"in with more than Anderson also scored on a 1-yard RUSHING- KansasCity-Delancy IB-101. 48, Paul Sullivan 59-11-48; on Sept 26. beating Los Angeles. manager Frank Cashen would Diego in the AFC West. The Sleelers 20, Saints 6 Passes 10-17 -0 14-28 2 Hadnot 14-6T. McKnight 1-26. Kenney2-2f.. one team Napoleon Lajoic. Rogers INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Punts 9-3T 1 8-46 3 C -C harlie Whelan 68-22- Charlie Lea of Montreal hurled the utilize his American League Raiders, shut out 16-0 the previous Terry Bradshaw threw for 276 RUSHlNfJ-Ncw York Jet»-McNeil 12- B Jackson 1-2. Bledsoe 1-0. New Hornsby. Lefty O’Doul and Eririe Fumblo.s-lost 2—0 7-4 Fmgland-Collins 19-96. Ferguson 9-62. 46, Dick McMahon 71-24-47, lirst no-hitter of the season. background to fill the position. But Sunday by Detroit, fell to 2-3 and yards, including TD passes to Lynn 79, Augustyniak 7-33, Harper lf--61. Todd Penalties-yards f —fS 4-30 3-6. Newton r-2r . Dicrking 1-7. Long 8-31, Cavanaugh 4-20. Calhoun 6 -ll Cunnings Bill Palmer 63-16-47; Gross Lombardi were the others Cashen himself ruled out the Denver improved to 4-1. Time of possession 37:13 22:47 ham 7-16. Tatupu3-24, Morgan 1-10 Swann and John Stallworth, to lead Tigers top unbeaten foe Miami—Gianuinto 1-20. P'ranklin 16-37, —Woody Clark 72. Vigorito 7-ir.. Woodley 1-2T. Howell 2-fi, PASSING- Kansas City-Kenncy 9-20-- Baltimore Orioles’ Earl Weaver as The last time the Raiders were Pittsburgh to its third straight vic­ INDIVIDUAL LEADERS lOfl-3. Marshall O-I-O -l. New England- In the .American League, Carney Strock2 (minus4). RUSHINGDenver-Parros 18-73. Pres­ SW EEPS- Gross - A -L e n a likely choice. shut out on consecutive weeks was tory. Bradshaw gave the Steelers Bolton Tigers “ A” football team Ullied on a 10-yard run, Frank PASSING-New York Jets-Todd 28-39- Cavanaugh 10-19 -162-2. Johnson 1-1- 66-0 Lansford of the Boston Red Sox cap­ ton 21-70, Reed r-17. Canada 1-2. Oakland- HECEIVING-Kansos Citv-Seotl 3-44 Horvath 75, Net —Pete 20 years ago when they lost their the lead on a 16-yard TD pass to remained unbeaten with a 40-0 win Hoher on a 3-yard run and Steve 310-1 MiamU-Woodley 3-Tr-27-0. Strock KingU.-L3. Jensen 4-12. PlunkeH2-13. tured the title with a 336 average, 10-2^-279^ PASSING Dcnver-Morlon 9-18-117-0. Delaney 1-7, Smith 2-23. Marshall 2-22. Foster 79-8-71; B —Gross first two games. Before 1981, Swann in the first quarter and put Logan on a 40-yard pass from QB Hadnot 1-12 New England-Morgan 4-118. over previously unbeaten Tolland RECEIVING-New York Jets-B. Jones DeBerg 1-1 -24-0 Oakland-Plunkctt 13-20 —Ron Janton 83, Marsh Lansford. acquired during the off­ PGA result Oakland had been shut out only four the game away in the fourth period Dave Boissoneau. Zachery and l « , Gaffney 2-20. Barkum 2-2f.. Ilasselbeck2-2f, H Jackson2-27, Collins yesterday in Tolland. -llf-1 . Wilson I-8-^-l 1-r. Tatupu M l. Pennywell 1-12 Warren 83, Net —Tom season from California, ignored the times in 21 years. when he hit Stallworth with a 47- Clarence Zachery scored on runs Hoher added extra points. Augustyniak i-ll. Walker8-112. L Jones RECElVlNt; -Denver-Odoms3-33. Reed temptation to shoot for power in SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPl) - 1-3T. Tod(f 1 -1. Newton 3-13. Harper f -38. 2-23. Parros 1-24. Moses 1-19. Pre.slon 1- Lowerv 84-12-72, Pete "I've got to play better,” said yard score. of 10 and 40 yards, Joel Hoffman Mike Maher, Alex Santoro, Jay Long 4-19. Miami—Hardy 2-21. Vigorito 7- Fenway Park and concentrated on Texans Bill Rogers and Ben Jim Hart completed 16of-29 passes 17. Egloff I 14. Watson l-II Oakland-Kmg Teets 84-11-73; C -G ross Raiders' quarterback Jim Plunkett, . Oilers 17, Bengals 10 Fiano, David Curry and Thad 30. Harris3-37. Moore7-210. Giaquinto I- 6-34. .Tonsen 3-41. Ramsev 3-lf). Bradshaw f’ ittsburgh 7 607—20 Crenshaw fought it out in sudden for 199 yards and one TD. minus 1. Rose 1-9. New Orleans 03 3 8 -6 —Palmer 91-16-75. hitting to the opposite field, thus the Super Bowl MVP who hit on 13- Earl Campbell ran for 182 yards, Rodrique were defensive standouts. 1-ir. Branch 1-14 death and another Texan, Tom Kite, Rums 27, Browns 16 Pit -Swann 16 pass Irom Bradshaw becoming the first right-handed of-20 passes for just 115 yards before including a 2-yard score, and Carl The Tigers “ B” also remained un­ I Trout kick < batter to capture the .AL title since all but wrapped up the", coveted Var- Wendell Tyler ran for one TD and Detroit 0 0 0-10 Pit -FG Trouts being replaced by Marc Wilson. Roaches returned a kickoff 96 yards Booters lose beaten with a 26-6 win over Tolland. 10 Dallas 7370-17 Tallwood don Trophy Sunday. scored another on a pass and Frank Tampa 0140 14-28 NO-FG Ricardo2fi Alex Johnson in 1970 "M y job is to get us into the end for a TD to spark Houston. St. l>’)Uis 10 0 7 3-20 Pit -FG Trout 43 Ted Daly scored on runs of 55 and 55 Det—FG Murray ro StIr-Morris9 run (O Donoghue kick» TWO MAN BEST BAI.L The following arc the other Rogers dropped a 12-foot birdie Corral kicked two field goals to lead Freshman Donna Revellese Det--Scott f pass from Komlo (Murray NO--FG Ricardo33 zone, and I'm not doing it.” Campbell carried the ball 37 times yards, Aaron Alibro on a 40-yard run Dal—Dorsett 7 run i Septien kirk) Pit -Stallworth 47 pass Irom Bradsh.iw BEST 16- Gross —Marc leaders with some totals lessened bv putt on the first hole of sudden death Los Angeles, 3-2. Pat Haden com­ scored two goals but it wasn’t kick) StG-FG O Donoghue 19 Evans However, Plunkett has 44 team­ as the Oilers returned to the Iforma- and David Jantan on a 35-yard pass TB--House 17 pass from Williams (Trout kick) the 60-day absence due to the strike; at the Oak Hills Country Club Sun­ pleted 21-of-31 passes for 205 yards enough as Tolland downed East D al-FG Septien » ' A-84.r73 Schardt-Tony Steullet 57, mates who also share the blame. tion with Tim Wilson serving as the from T.J. Alibrio. iCapece kick) StL--Green 30 pass from Hart day to defeat Crenshaw and win the and Cleveland's Brian Sipe hit on 14- Catholic jayvee girls’ soccer team, Ken Comerford-Steve Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia hit handling San Francisco 4-0 on May Against the Broncos, Oakland blocking back. Ken SUbler com­ The Tigers are at Stafford Springs TB-Housc 13 pass from Williams lO'Donoghue kick) 31 home runs to lead the NL in that 10 $45,000 first prize. of-28 for 250 yards and one TD as the 5-2, Saturday in Tolland. iCaTOcekirk) Dal- Dor.sert 11 pass from While Buscetto 61. Les fumbled seven times, losing four, pleted just l-of-6 passes for 3 yards. Sunday. T b —Wilder 37 pass from Williams Pitt NO Rogers, who counts Crenshaw Browns fell to 2-3. Kelly Cahill and Stephanie Patti • Septien kick» Christensen-Sal Bonelli 61, department for the fifth time in his Pete Rose notched his 3,631st (Caj^cekirki StL--FG ODonoghue 37 First downs 19 17 and the Broncos picked off two Ken Anderson hit on 30-of-52 for 290 33--137 34-78 career and second straight season. among his closest friends, made a 4- Bills 2.3, Colts 17 drew assists for the young TB--0'Bradovich6pass from Williams A--49.477 Hushes-*, ards Net —Bob Reever-Geoge career hit. moving him past Stan passes. yards and one TD for the Bengals. I Ca pece kick) Passing yards 289 119 foot birdie putt at the 18th hole to Joe Cribbs ran for 159 yards on 17 Eaglettes. East’s next outing is Frankenberger 49, Roger He also paced the league in RBI .Musial and into first place on the all- Fred Steinfort hit a 31-yard field Buccaneers 28, Lions 10 A-71.733 Sacks by -yards 8--r6 1-7 carries, including dashes of 28,30,35 Saturday morning against St. Paul Return yards lf8 122 Sines-Dave Rutz 53, Rich with 91. the second consecutive time time NL list. shoot a 63 and turn in a 72-hole total Del TB Dal StL goal following Ira Matthews' fumble Doug Williams threw four TD Passes 19-29 -0 16-2f--4 and 19 yards to set up four scores as in Bristol at 11. East is 2-1. First downs 18 14 First downs 17 18 Bucheri-Dave Bromley 54. he has led in that category. The strike may have endangered of 266. Crenshaw fired a 64 Sunday. Punts 6--41 7 6 - « 2 on a punt to give Denver a 10-0 lead Buffalo bounced back after two passes — two to Kevin House and Rushes-yards 3fr--93 2r.—49 Rushes-yards 38--140 22 -lir Ray St. Louis-Vince Power honors in the AL were two feats Gaylord Perry, despite Soccer Passingyards 166 184 Fumbles-lost' .^^-3 3-1 and Rick Parros ran 20 yards for a fourth-quarter scores to James Passing yards % 239 162 10-9R +*3f shared by California s Bobby Grich, losses. Cribbs’ runs set up a Joe Sacks by \ 2-16 1—6 Sacks by-yards 3--lf 3—16 Penalties-yards Jazwinski 54. Dave missing the two months, has 297 touchdown after an interception by Wilder and Jim O’Bradovich — as Time of possession 29 24 30 36 Ferguson-to-Jerry Butler 16-yard TD Frosh bow Return yards C 42 Return vards 33 13 Richardson-John Mulvey Boston's Dwight Evans and career victories but is not being Not tested Bill Thompson to pace the Broncos Tampa Bay improved to 3-2. Passes ■ 18-40-4 13-20-1 Passes ■ 16-28-1 18 29-1 , pass, a 1-yard scoring run by Punts 7-37.7 6-4T 2 ' INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 55. Jim Stone-Ron Jeroszko Baltimore s Eddie Murray with 22 offered a contract by Atlanta. And Jets 28, Dolphins 28 East Catholic freshman football Punts 4-36.f 8-46.0 ROSEMONT, 111. (UPl I-M arvin to a sweep of their two-game series Roosevelt Leaks and two of Nick Fumbles-lost 4—2 0-0 Fumbles-lost 8-1 3—2 Ri:SHIN(;-Pmsburgh-Harns 13-r9 Po 55. Bob Chambers-Bob homers apiece, Murray also led in Rose, who had an outside chance to Pat Leahy missed a 47-yard field Penalties-yards 6--4T fr—41 lard l2-f4. Bradshaw 1-0, Davis 3-8. Hagler appears to have a major with Oakland. The Broncos beat the Mike-Mayer’s three field goals. team dropped a 24-0 verdict to South B03’S 12 and Under Penalties-yards ff—fO r<—44 ' LeBreux 55r, Bob Zimmer- RBI with 78 Evans made 215 total catch Ty Cobb's major-league goal attempt as time ran out in over­ Time of possession 34:19 2T :41 Time of possession 29:17 30 43 Thornton2-f.Stoudt 1-10. Hawthornel-1 problem — finding a worthwhile op­ Raiders 9-7 earlier in the season. Baltimore fell to 14. Windsor ^turday at the Eagles’ MSC 12 and under team topped New Orleansi—Rogers 26-77, Holmes 1 -0. Jim Aufman 55. bases and 85 walks to join Babe record of 4,191 hits, possibly lost as W Wilsonf-9. T vler2-2. D Wilson 1-6 The Broncos produced just 252 time apd New York — sparked field. The young Eagles are now 0-2 East Granby, 4-2, Saturday and Individual Leaders INDIVIDUAL LEADERS TWO MAN BEST BALL- Ruth, Mickey Mantle. Ted Williams ponent. Vikings 24, Bears 21 RUSHING - Dallas-Dorsetl 21-99. PASSINfi—Pitlsburgh-Bradshaw 19-28 many as 75 hits during the strike. total yards, but it was good enough earlier by Richard Todd’s four TD for the season. dea d locl^ South Windsor, 2-2, Sun­ RUSHING-Detroit-Sims24-7f.. Bussey -2764). Stout 0-1 -0-0 New Orleans-D dnd Jimmie Foxx as the only Hagler successfully defended his Minnesota bolted to an early 17-0 6-17. Komlo2-minusl. Hipple2-4. Tampa Springs 10-39. White 2-2. St. Louis- Gross —Schardt-Steullet Ix)s Angeles first baseman Steve to beat the Raiders, who managed passes — settled for a tie with d a y * - ''^ Anderson20-72. Morrisf-24. Mitchell3-11. Wilson 12-29-127-4. Scott 4-r--f(0-0 players to lead a league in both world middleweight title Saturday lead and held on as. Chicago’s Hans —Eckwood 16-21. Wilder f.-17. Swider 1— RECEIVING-Pitlsburgh-Swann7-67. 67, Comerford-Buscetto 71, Garvey played in all 110 games, just 178 yards in the game. Miami, 4-04. Todd completed 28-of- Jay Snyder scored two goals and 9. Williams 1-2. Owens 2-18. Stelf 1-8. categories night with a devastating llth-round Nielsen missed a 27-yard field goal PASSING -Dallas-White If.-28-182-1 SI Stallworth 7-irs. Pollard 2-10. Cunning­ Net —Reever- extending his consecutive games “ Our game plan didn’t exactly 34 passes for 310 yards and hid final PASSING -D etroil-K om lo 14-2f7-lM-2. ham 2-37. Davis M New Orleans-W attempt with one second left that Mike MacDonald and Dan Callahan, Higgle 4-ir.-lQ2-2. Tampa—Williams 13-29 Uuis-Hart 18^-199-1. Frankenberger 59, Sines- In the NL, Montreal rookie Tim streak to 945 TKO of top-ranked Mustafa Hamsho. Wilson 6-46, Hardy 2-9. Grolh 4-92. shake up the Raiders,” said Coach TD pass — a 36-yarder to Bobby the latter with a penalty kick, one RECEIVING - Dallas-B. Johnson f 101. Rutz 63, St. Louis- Raines led m stolen bases with 71 Hagler opened up cuts so severe would have sent the game into over­ c> RECEIVING —Detroit—Thonmson I-I9. Pearson l-2f.. Hill 2-21. Jim Jones 1-16. Merkensl-lO H' lmcs‘1-0. Wilhams2-2fl Dan Reeves, "because they Jones with 69 seconds left in regula­ apiece in the win. Craig Smith and Dorsett 4-13. Springs 1-6. DuPreel-0. St. Jazwinski 64. Zim m er- and might have challenged Lou around Hamsho's eyes and face that time. Tommy Kramer threw for 223 Bussey 2-1. Cain 3-7. Sims 2-H. Scott f.- adjusted very well. When you can tion, gave the Jets a tie. Don Strock, Ted Miller were defensive stan­ 97. Hill 3-46. Nichols l-TO. Kane Mf.. Uuis-R Green f -89. Tilley f -73. Marsh 1- Aufman 65, Chambers- Brock s record of 118 were it not for they required 55 stitches to close. yards and two TDs, a 15-yarder to Tennis 20. Gray 3-16. Harrell 2-1. win while gaining only 252 yards, who took over for the injured David douts. Tampa-Wilder4-6T.T. Bell 3-34. House Bal Buf Ahmad Rashad and an 11-yarder to 3-40. Eckwood2-23.0'Bradovich 1-6. LeBreux 65. the strike. In the AL. it was Rickey that’s a pretty g ( ^ day.” Woodley In the first period, hit on 18- MacDonald and Jeff Cappello First downs 23 22 Joe Senser. Chicago’s Vince Evans Rushes-yards 31-1.33 36-229 FOIR MAN M EDAL- Henderson, with 56. leading for the of-ffl for 279 yards. Cle LA Denver picked up 172 yards enjoyed his best passing day, hitting tallied in the tie for Manchester. Sea SD Passing yards 2 ir 137 Gross —Henry Steullet- second time in a row First downs •ir. 2f' First downs 16 29 Waltrip wins rushing — 73 by Parros and 70 from Chargers 24, Seahawks 10 Chris Lyder stood out defensively. Sacks by l-ll 4-M John Banavige-Bob Cincinnati's Tom Seaver lead NL 26-of-44 for 307 yards. Rushes-yards 23-te 28-99 Rushes-yards 26—78 46—213 Return yards 104 67 Dave Preston including a 4-yard TD Dan Fonts fired three TD passes By United Press International 200 272 Passingyards 240 197 49ers 30, Redskins 17 Passing yards Passes 28-36-1 14^-29-1 Chambers-Ron Basile 341, hurlers with 14 victories and his 14-2 NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. LPGA winners — two to Charlie Joiner and one to 73rd U.S. Women’s Indoor Championships Sacks by-yards 3-29 4-30 Sacks by-yards 1—10 1—8 run in the second period — and their Free safety Dwight Hicks At Bloomington, Minn., Oct. 4 10 and Under gr 66 Punts fr-32.0 3-42 3 Net -A rt-R ay St. Louis- record gave him the highest winning (UPl) — Darrell Waltrip breezed to Return yards Return vards 18 I Fumbles-lost 2-1 3-0 PORTLEND, ORE.-Donna quarterbacks, Craig Morton and Kellen Winslow — to give San Diego Finals The 10 and under club, the Red Passes' 16—38—1 33-41—0 Passes 14—28—1 21-31-0 Norm Mawdsley-Gary percen ta ge, .875. In the AL, his loth victory on the Grand returned a fumble 80 yards for one Singles Penalties-yards 10-f/: 7-40 Steve DeBerg, combined for 90 its victory. Maurauders, whipped Avon, Punts 8-44.7 f»—41.4 Punts 6—44.0 3—40.3 Time of possession 29 00 31:00 National circuit this season, winning Naponi, who would pick Kathy TD and ran an interception back 32 Martina Navratilova, Dallas, del. Tracy Fumbles-lost 4-0 8-2 Fumbles-lost 1—0 3-1 Walters 290, Frank Milwaukee's Pete Vuckovich, yards. Austin. Rolling Hills, Calif.,64, e*2. Whitworth over any golfer in the yards for another score to spark San Saturday at Charter Oak Field and Penalties-yards 8-60 10-80 Penalties-yards 11—88 3-38 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Sullivan-Dave Richardson- Baltimore’s Denny Martinez, a 250-mile stock car race Sunday at Doubles world to putt when a tournament is The Raider defense managed to Fast com pay bested Coventry, 2-1, Sunday. Time of possession 2f. :f8 34:02 Time of possession 26:17 33:43 RUSHING -- Baltimore-Jones 2 for Detroit’s Jack Morris and Oakland's North Wilkesboro Speedway by one ' Francisco as he became the first Navratilova and Pam Shriver del. Don Paquette-Bob Farrand sack Morton seven times, but the Wendy Turnbull and Rosie Casals64.7- Tony Wright scored two goals and minus 2. Curtis 10-78, McMiUan 1-1. lap. on the line, did the honors herself 49ers’ defensive player to score CLEVELAND (UPl) - Dwight INDIVIDUAL LEADERS INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Franklin 12-36. Dixon6-20. Buffalo-Cribbs 311. Steve McCatty shared the lead in oldest player in the NFL kept boun­ Mo Moriarty, Gregg Horowitz, RUSHING-Seattle-Zom6-29. Hushes 8- RUSBING-Cleveland-M. Pruitt 17-66. victories with 14. Waltrip moved far ahead of the Sunday after Kathy failed by drop­ twice in a game. Washington, 0-5, is Evans is in some protty fast com­ 17-1F9. McCutcheon lf.-64. Leaks 3-7, SWEEPS- Gross -Bob cing back with key completions and 26, Jodal 3-17, U n e 3-9, Smith 2-7, White7-12.G Pruittl-7.C. Hill 1-3.Sipe Ferguson 1 for minus 1 ping a 32-foot birdie putt on the se­ the only team in the league without pany. By United Press International Kevin Boyle and Eric Fleming one Normington 73, Lou McCatty also captured the AL field with only 41 laps remaining in Doomink 1-4. San Diego-Cappelletti 14-8T., 1-0. Los Angelcs-Bryant 19-9S. Guman 13- PASSIN(J-BaUimore-Jones 22-36-27T cond playoff hole to win $120,000 finished with 9A>f-16 for 62 yards. a victory and is off to its worst start Davis Cup Semifinals apiece in the win over Avon. C. Wllliains 12-6. Chandler k .. Bauer 1-3. 64, Tyler 12-29. Dennard 1-21, Haden 1-16. Argenio 75, Net —Marc ERA title with a 2.32 mark while the 400-Iap NASCAR race, when he The right fielder of the Boston United States vs. Australia 1 Buffalo-Ferguson 14-29-148-1. The Raiders only scoring oppor­ Moriarty and John Eccher tallied PASSING-Seattle-Zom I6-34-228-I San PASSING - Cleveland-SIpe 14-28-260-1 RECE1V1N(5RECE - Baltimore-Dickey 3-80.3-8 passed Bobby Allison in the third LPGA Portland Ping Team Cham­ in 16 years. Hicks also had a second Red Sox joined Babe Ruth, Mickey At Portland. Ore., Oct. 4 Dlego-Fouls 3M1-3G2-0. Ixis Angeles-Had^ 21-31--2ar'-0. Schardt 74-8-66, Ray St. Houston’s Nolan Ryan paced the NL tunity came on the final play of the Burke 1-11. McCall 1-6. Dixon 2-iM. pionship. interception which he returned 72 Mantle, Ted Williams and Jimmie Third-day singles for Manchester, 7-1, in the win over RECEIVING -< Seattle-Larjgent M18. RECEIVING-Cleveland-M, Pnjilt6-40. Louis 79-13-66, Chick with a 1.69. turn and Bob McEIwee spun in the John McEnroe. United States, def. McCauley r.-21. Franklih3'-14, ButlerS-7T.. It was the third team cham­ first half when Chris Bahr was short Coventry. Joe Poulin connected for Lane 4-4T. Sawyer 2-27, Hug|^ 2-T. Rucker3-66.. Keacher2-71. Newsome2-f«. Carr 4-44. Buffalo-Lewis2-16, Butler 4-73. Rookie sensation Fernando Valen­ fourth. Waltrip avoided McElwee's yards. Foxx in the record books Sunday by Peter McNamara. 6-7. 64i Roscoe McGrath 1-16. McCuIlum 1-13, Doomink G. Pruitt 1*9. C. Hill 1*9. Los Angeles* Seaback 87-17-60, Art St. on a 54-yard field goal. Tanner. United Stales, d e f.' Mark the Patriots. Jim Melesko played McCutchcon2-27, Cribbs 3-20. Brammer spinning Buick and beat Allison pionship in five years for Caponi- Packers 27, Giants 14 becoming only the fifth player in 1-f. San Diego-C. Williams 1889, Winslow Deilnanl 7*90. Tyler 6df-. Waddy 2-33. 3-12 Louis 83-11-72, Sam Sapien- zuela of Los Angeles captured Elsewhere Sunday, St. Louis sur­ F^idninndson. Australia. 34.6-2.64. well in goal and Eric Jones defen­ 7-82, Chandlerf-.T7, Joiner 3-M, (^ppellet- Guman2*ir, Bryant2-9. Miller 1-7. Childs back to the finish line to gain his Whitworth, with each collecting Tight end Paul Coffman caught a baseball history to lead a league in za 93-21-72 strikeout honors in the NL with 180 prised Dallas 20-17, Los Angeles United Stales sweeps best-ot-five ti 2-28. Sievers 2-20. .Scales I-I2. 1-6 $10,800 for thewin. 1-yai^ TD pass and set up three both total bases and walks. scmilinal.r-d sively for l|j^e locals. while Len Barker of Cleveland one-lap advantage. downed Cleveland 27-16, Buffalo 1 THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 5. 1981 - 13 12 - THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. 5. 1981 Consumer Update/Gardens TV-Movies/Comics Scoreboard F O C U S / Home New Hope Manor m NKWYORK NKW YOHK UALTIMORK Pulz-Young 943.33 70- 72-70-212 ab r h bi DKTHOn MILWAUKKE BIG EIGHT iib r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi Alex-Clark 943.33 71- 70-71-212 3 1 I U ab r h bi Conference Alt Games While rl 2 0 1 0 Howard el Hndiph 2b 4 0 0 0 Bumbry cf 4 0 2 1 Trmmll ss 4 0 0 0 Molitor rf 3 0 1 0 Johnson-Walton 943.33 73-dB-71-212 Burnsp 00 00 KIvnn2b 3 0 IM) Ashford2b 0 0 0 0 Dauer2b 3 12 0 60-72-72-213 W L T P ts OP W L T P ts OP Women who have gone astray get second Gibson cf f. I 3 1 Yount ss 201 0 Stroncy-Wood 663.34 Iowa St. W.!hnsn2b 2 0 0 0 (Irdnhr2b 2 0 11 Mmphry ef 3 10 0 Singictn rf 3 111 WHO AM I? Fergon-Joyce 663.33 70- 71-7a-213 0 0 1 7 7 3 01 7Ti M Kemp If 4 12 0 Romero ss 2 00 0 Oklahom ,0 01 7 7 1 11 6B nr. - B a s e b a ll Kranettn II 2 0 2 0 BriK)ks3b 4 0 0 0 Winfield If 4 1 1 0 Shelby cf 10 0 0 Jackson lb f. 0 0 0 Cooper lb 2 00 0 Bertolaccini-LiUIefGesss 71-71-70-213 Hn^jisll 2 0 0 0 Valentin rl 2 12 0 jacksun rl 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 112 Dwyer-Specr fSnSO 60-7640-214 Kansas 0 00 0 0 4 00 72 F3 Parrish c 3 02 1 Money lb 2 111 Missouri 0 00 0 0 4 00114 26 (’arter e 10 0 0 Staub lb 2 0 n Pmielindh 30 12 Lownstn If 20 10 2 0 10 Mlller-S. PyncfJ7.fiO 72- 70-72-214 chance at learning to deal with problems 00 0 0 Wcknfs dh 4 0 11 Oglivielf Okla.St. 0 00 0 0 2 10 48 44 Ilaiiiosc 2 0 0 0 Jorpnsnib Nettles 3b 2 0 0 0 Roenick If 2 0 0 0 Jones rf 4 0 2 0 Yost c 2 0 10 Ferro-Kingrj7.M) 73- 60-7^-214 Stisa p 00 0 0 Trevinoe 3 00 0 Adams-Stuoblefield r>37.f<0 60-71-76-214 Nebrask 0 00 0 0 2 20 82 fi7 Hodriez3b 2 0 10 Crowlydh 10 10 Brown rf 0 10 0 Thomas dh 4 02 1 Colo. A. Iohnsn II 1 0 0 0 liaiior It 3 0 10 Watson lb 2 0 0 0 Morals dh 3 0 00 Blalock-Coles 4W 73- 73-60-211. 0 00 0 0 1 SO 82109 at New Hope Manor. “I really feel I Milner lb 1 0 0 0 (liles ss 3 0 0 0 Brookns3b 4 0 2 0 Howell 3b 4 00 0 Kans.St. 0 00 0 0 1 30 72 83 and contidence in me as a daughter. Werthib 2 0 1 0 DcCincs3b 4 2 2 1 Kcllehr2b 2 0 0 0 Moore ( 3 0 0 0 Kerr-Rcynolds 460 71- 73-71-2ir. By Betty Ryder iltislellrlh 3 13 1 Falcone p 3 0 10 Mtlbiirnss 2 0 2 0 ^katass 3 0 00 Burfcindl-Hig, 74- 60-7»-2ir. have tu m ^ my life around,” she XMKHU l.K \(.I K Whitakr2b 0 0 0 0 Bosley II 0 00 0 PACIFIC COAST ATHLETIC ASSOC. ’They let me run my life and didn’t \\alla«h3b 40 10 Bobrtsn ss 1 0 0 0 Dempsey c 2 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 3 0 0 0 Hession-Singicton 73- 74-70-217 Herald feature writer said. ”I want to be an executive I niUHl I’lv-i' Itili'in.iMiituI 01 h e e d 3 0 0 0 Conference All Games use discipline.” ' St'roml Hall ’ I’erone e 3 0 1 0 Edwrds cf 3 1 1 0 Moorc-Tabor 74-73-70-217 secretary; perhaps attend a (iiirnianp 0 0 00 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 31 f. 10 f< 72- 74-71-217 WLTPUOP WLTPtsOP Reflecting on that statement she K.i>t Totals 3T 3 12 3 Totals 322 8 2 Cassad^-Crafter San Jose 1 00 66 33 4 10167 86 Editor's Notei This is the first \\ I. Vv\ (; M.imiel2li 2 0 0 0 New York 000200000--2 Detroit 200000001 3 Martin-Smith 70- 72-7r*-217 added, “I guess without their dis­ technical school. Bahnsen [* O ii 0 0 Baltiinore 003 101 OOx— fi UUhSt 1 00 14 9 2 30 78104 in a series compiled from inter, ihv.mko>« M ■£! ;«■ Milwuukee 000 002 000 2 Hand-Hirata 74-71-73-218 1 ”My grades are up — I got all A’s Wienha't* 1 0 0 0 DP- New York 1. Ballitnorel- LOB-- Pacific 0 00 0 0 3 0 24102 views with residents and ad­ cipline, I learned a lot more. With it, &--Augustine. DI*-Detroit 2. Mil- Brownloc-Haggc 71- 74-73-218 Long Bch 0 00 0 0 l’hilli'p> “S 3 0 0 0 New York T. Baltim oref. 2B -Winfield. Barrett-Rubin 72- 74-73-219 1 4 0 76123 and a B in gym. ’The program here is waukec2. FOB Detroit 10. Milwaukee4. Frsno St 0 10 33 6F. I 30110142 ministrators of New Hope Manor, I don’t think I would have learned OiilUksnp 0 0 0 0 Bumbrv. I)auer2,. Singleton. Lowenslein 2B -Brookcns. Kemp. SB—F^dwards. S-- Rorer-Toushin 74- 73-73-220 presented in three levels. I’m now in Fullertn 0 10 9 14 1 4 0 84 137 Inc., a drug rehabilitation facility what I did. I have great respect for H.»one\ rl 3 0 0 0 HR -Murray (22). DeC^inces tl3). S-- Kcllehcr2. Molitor. Level 3 and am able to go home Totals :i2 1 7 I Totals 27 2 7 2 iK'mpsev IP H RKRBBSO for young girls in Manchester. them.” Montreal 000 OU) 001 1 IP H R KR BBSO BIG TEN •weekends.” Nev\ York 010 000 01 x 2 Detroit Conference All Games The names of the residents have Brenda’s bout with drugs and W.vi New York Wilcox IW 12-9) 9 8 2 2 0 W L T Pis OP W L T P ts OP Explaining the “level system” she K Wall.ith 1)1* Montreal 2 New Iteusehl (1.4-4' 2 2-3 7 3 3 1 1 been changed to insure their , alcohol took a toll in her formative nCiI-. ’l iirkl l.OB Montreal 4 New York 4 Milwaukee Illinois 2 00 GF. 46 3 10 88 86 said, “In the first level, you are \ t klkl.lllil . Mav 2 1-3 2 1 1 I lx?rch r. 8 2 2 1 1 Wisensn 2 00 41 38' 2 10 74 FiO years and culminated several 2B SI.mb IIH Hostetler il* SB (lossage 21110 College Football privacy. * Jt •> mi \ llow.ird2 (i.mlenhire Slaton 1 1 0 0 0 ( Iowa 1 00 64 0 3 10 107 40 months ago when, while on proba­ given a set of problems to solve. Minrif'.'t.i •J4 5* i:.; :■ Frazier 1 0 0 0 0 ('aldwoll 1 0 0 0 0 Ohio St. 1 00 27 13 3 10112 81 Brenda Harrison is 16, an attrac­ ir il KKHBBSO Baltimore To Americans, I used When you have solved them to the >i jlllv Zi 15' t> McClure 1 1 0 0 1 Michign 1 10 fi2 38 3 tion following an arrest for disorder­ Montrt al Flanagan'Wy- 7 6 2 2 1 10 98 61 tive brunette, and for most of her ' I hii .It;.' Z\ .«* LM H' .• 61 Augustine (1.2-2) 2 1 1 1 to be the voice of sports. Indiana administration’s satisfaction, you m•n I.' ! 2 1 II 0 2 College Football Standings 1 10 38 37 I 30 46100 ly conduct, she was again arrested ( .lIlloMlI.l J* :«i K i.uilu K Stoddard ' >il 1 bo sto n CLEVELAND was the stage manager 4 0 0 123 29 New ^■*J Holy Cross 3. 1 0 X 38 "She doesn’t use any in my H.ilhin"!- ■ N- u ^ 'I k .lb r h bi ab r h bi I’erez Ib 4 1 1 0 Diaz ph 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 77 66 OhIoU. 2 10 67 69 2 20 84 88 38M »qi JO JojooiTP s)Jod8 Florida St. with brothers and sisters, her HER RECOLLECTION of life Host..11*1 I 'It ititl J l.mi< k»( I 1 I :t 0 Sax 2b 2 0 0 0 Waiker2h 4 12 1 Orta ph 10 0 0 Nevada-l^s Vegas 3 2 0 IX 14T. Ball St 1 20 FD 70 2 20 74 91 presence. Sometimes I wish she’d nil- ,!»;.■ 1.1 Ml-" • I.. IJ 4 12 1 Banaoc 0 0 0 0 aq) VB aui«j paoitS oqaa *U6l lifestyle was not unlike that of many KewiNB " 1 (I 0 0 I'iTcont 2b 2 0 0 0 Holimn ss lx>uisvillc 2 2 0 lor. 70 Kent St. 0 2 0 30 40 I 3 0 66 74 at Long Lane is far from pleasant join the program. Maybe she’s a lit­ I >ftroit ! Miiu t'lM'i ; 2 12 I.;indrex d 3 111 Bannistr rf 4 0 10 By United Press Internationa! •i061 ‘ujajs Ilia H3MSNV No. III. 0 20 10 40 1 30 F.7 64 other teenagers. Except for one K(.h«rt'3b 0 Kuipcr2b 3 0 10 Navy 2 2 0 76 f.l and it has instilled in her a deter­ ti.ikl.mil I K.m-.i^i It WallintMi 3 0 0 0 (■astill(*p 0 0 0 0 Batting 2 2 0 73 62 Bwg Gr. 0 20 28 44 0 40 X. 92 tle jealous now that I don’t use I .ililoinu'. IV\,,s: Fischlinpr 0 0 0 0 (based on 3.1 appearances x each team ’s Temple think. Brenda got hogkeid on drugs. Huhb'p II 0 (I <1 (lollZ [I 10 0 0 (c) 1981 NEA Inc. Army 2 2 0 67 68 E.Mich 0 2 0 26 81 0 4 0 40 123 mination not to return. drugs, drink or get stoned. .iTII< : '1 .[ .rit.oi Sjinbitii p II 0 I) 0 Baker II 110 0 Kosello2b 0 00 0 games played i 2 2 0 68 T6 While she reluctantly admits it ' * i.l Kelly ph 0 0 0 0 N.[ational League Notre Dame “You walk in lines and are locked ”I see some of my old friends lle.-ppti 1 0 (I (I Bradley rl 2 0 0 0 F^st Carolina 2 d o 94 141 1 m ore) was her older sister who first in­ K.mv.i' D.‘'mitlf'i' 1 !i (I 0 (iarviw lb 2 110 Dybznsk ss 4 0 10 h pet 2 3 0 93 99 in at night. If you get out of line (not when I’m home. When I tell them I Madlock, Pit 82 279 X. ST. .341 Richmond troduced her- to drugs when she was I.mil \S.ii Spilni.in lb 4 0 0 0 H.Smith lb 2 0 0 0 T*>lals 40 6 14 6 Totals 33 2 9 2 Boston College 1 2 0 37 106 walking) you’re guarded, hand­ <-nil lit IT 3 0 0 0 101 000 013-6 Rose, Phi 107 431 73140 .3Z> don’t use drugs they look at me as Knii cl’. I 4 12 1 Marshall II Boston Syracuse 1 3 1 98 101 WESTERN ATHLETIC 13, she said she wanted to be cuffed and sometimes schackled,” Tolrn.in II 4 0 0 (I Maldond If 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 000 000 no-2 Baker. LA 108 400 46 128 320 Tim Simpson 6.r«) 69-6r.-67-71'-272 South Carolina 1 3 0 67 89 though I was weird. But I’m in Level 1 l.OB -Boston 7. Schmidt. I*hi 102 X>4 78 112 316 Conference All Games “accepted” by the older crowd, liar* i.t '>• 3 M 2 0 Yeager i 3 0 12 Dl’ tleveland Bobby WadkmsO.roO 68-69-67-68 -272 William & Mary 1 3 0 49 138 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP she said. 3 and I’m determined not to fall I.l- \..l 1-, .'ni..n2b I I 1 I) Bussell ss 2 0 10 Cleveland 8 2H Evans. Harrah, Perez, Buckner Chi 106 421 ei31 311 Bobby Clampctl 6.ri00 66-67-68-72 -272 ('incinnati I 3 0 30 108 feeling more mature” then her -Evans2 (22). 101 396 6T. 123 .311 BYU 2 0 0110 29 f. 00214 83 ‘"The girls and boys are kept back into my old habits,” she said. Inirtr-M ii.in.il ritttii.in2b 3 12 0 Weiss ss 10 0 0 Holfman 3B Harrah HR Griffev. Cin Tim Ixorris4J-^0 67•68-61.-73--273 Memphis St. I 4 0 T2 69 SDSt. 2 00 47 29 3 00 70 V, peers. {.ill BPcn.i 0 0 0 0 Thomas 3b 3 0 0 0 SB Mayes May.SF 97 316 20 96 310 (ill Morgan 4.rTO 6&-T2-€0-66--273 Tulane U 4 0 42 73 Utah 1 00 38 10 4 I 0146 62 separated in classes. If you smoke, “I go to AA (Alcoholics IP H HER BBSO Brooks. NY 96 X« 34 110 .307 “I began skipping school frequent­ Kn*-ppci p 1 0 0 0 IbKiIon p 10 0 0 Gary MeCTord 4/fO 66-71-68-68 -273 North Texas St. 0 r, 0 r.7 lof. Wyomng 1 00 17 10 3 1 0120 81 you get only five cigarettes a day. Anonymous) every Thursday W 1 1■M t;i ( ru/ pli 1110 .bihn'iln ph 10 0 0 Boston Concep<'ion. (’in 106 421 r.7 129 .306 Skeeter Heath 4.ri0 71-64-71-67-273 . M-nitv.il 62-3 8 1 1 2 3 103 376 6f n r 306 Hawaii 0 00 0 0 2 00 18 ly. Eventually, when I did attend. The girls are very much for 7' iri *4$. WihmIs rl 2 0 1 t Milchell d I 0 0 0 Torre/. (W 10-3 * 6 Hernandez. StI Tommy Valentine 4 JifO 68-6T-71-69-273 IVY LEAGUE N.Mcx. 1 10 42 27 1 40 (If. IX night,” she added proudly. .•'1 l.nUI- ;* 1211 "fi I'ot.il^ i:i 4 Tf.lals 30 3 4 3 Burgmeier American l.eague Lee Trevino 3.37T 71-64-67-72-274 Conference All Games I’d either be half drunk or stoned,” themselves, but they’ll stick up for •v I■hltall.•l;•' g ab h pci. A irFor 1 3 0 69103 1 3 0 69103 A determined young woman who li' L*? tfil 4 lb)U.''l<>n dll 010 01? Apt)nlc(Sl' 1 (ieorge Burns S.STT 68- 68-7(F€8--274 W L T Pis OP W L T Pts OP Col. St. 0 20 28 TB 0 40 31 149 she said. N. u \ .irk J4 IS Vi; I.ansford. Bos 102 399 61 134 336 you. Sometimes even lie, cheat or appears older than her years, Bren­ 1..K Nngi l. ^ :tiii uii (1(10 Cleveland Bruce Devlin 3.37f. 70-68-68-68 -274 Yale 1 00 28 7 3 0 0 78 44 UTEP 0 2 0 18 103 0 4 0 401f4 I hir .»L‘" iTi 15s \ 1 ♦. K B(•^nnl^l DP IliiU'^ton 2 Denny (1.10-6» Paciorok.’Sea KM4tr. T0132 326 Mike Sullivan 3.37T 66- 71-70-67 -274 1 00 32 13 1 20 40 r.i “Of course, I realize now that the steal. f'llKblll;.’*! 106 416 69 133 320 Dart. da has been to three other facilities j‘l L'. \ng.l.>] l.nB Il(iu>.tnn7 1.CS An: Spillher 1 1 Cwipcr. Mil JimSimons2.320 7(F67-67-71-27f. Harvrd I 00 23 6 1 20 X 66 verbal abuse I received from the Denny pitched to2 batters in9th Henderson. Oak 108 423 89IX 319 PACIFIC-10 The staff doesn’t respect you from ages 13 to 16. “I’ve only been 2 2B Tbi.n B ibetls Hit Knii< eiv Jim Thorpe2.320 68-64-71-72-276. Columb____ 1 1 0 26 32 1 2 0 39 60 Conference All Games kids in school was justified. But . lioi’i-fin t. 3 ’ 7 S H I'ftK. SK 1Ittiberts HBP- -bv Burgmeier (Hargrove). WP- Hargrove, (’leve 93 318 44 101 .318 Roger Maltbie2.320 6f.-€9-60-72--276, Penn 1 1 0 38 42 1 20 38 IW much either, she said. “You do have home a year, maybe less during that Zisk. Sea 94 X7 42 111 311 W L T Pts OP W L T Pis OP then, I just felt rejected and it only II' li ft Eit im so lK*nny T '2 13 A -6,674 Vance Hcafner2.320 70^-66-71 276. |»rln 1 1 0 33 49 1 20 41 no use 1 00 rO 22 4 0 0 148 f3 some activities, some coed, which time,” she said. J!* li :v HnU'xIun G Brett, KC 88 342 40 106 310 Loren Roberts 2.320 69- 67-71-68-276. Cornell 0 1 0 22 29 0 30 49 94 I 00 24 21 4 00102 f2 worsened my condition. Oliver. Tex 102 421 7.3 130 .309 Wash St are carefully supervised, but the Perhaps April will be the magic Knepp-r 4 4 :i :i 1 3 (ieorge Archer2.320 69-60-68-6O -276. Brown 0 2 0 24 48 0 30 41 71 UCLA 1 00 X. 18 3 lOlOO fB “I moved from beer and whiskey, - .T 4H1 7'.- Ituhli ? 1) 11 u 1) I OAKLAND KANSAS CITY Rcmy.’Bos 88X.8 X nO .307 Jim w n l 1.626 70-68-69-60 -276 Calif. I 00 14 13 1 3 0 79 96 guards are always around to check date for her. She hopes by then she i: . Mumphrey. NY 319 44 98 307 Sjmhii.. I II (1 tl 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Joe Inman I.62B 67- 70-60-70 276 SOUTHEASTERN Wash 1 10 24 29 3 1 0 78 46 to marijuana, popping pills and you every hour.” will have successfully completed I) Siijilli \S ■ '{ 2 (* (1 II (1 4 Mendrsn II 4 1 2 0 W'llsonll 4 0 0 0 Home Runs Mike Smith 1.626 70«-.-69-72-276 Conference All Games Ariz. St 1 10 47 31 3 1 0 132 62 finally cocaine. I was more than 1 "- \nL't !• Murphy d 4 110 White2b 4 12 0 National l.eague — Schmidt. Phi 31. Brad Bryant 1.625 67 •70-60-70 276 W L T Pis OP W L T Pis OP Arizona 1 20 48 2 20 X 78 Did she find abstaining from her Level 3 requirements and be Dawson. Mil 24. Foster. Cin and Ilo-.t'.i: ' f) 2 2 2 2 .Johnsn dh 3 0 11 (;Brell3b 3 0 0 0 Fred Couples 1.626 71F66-76.-66- -276 Alabama 3 00 71 24 4 1 0130 Ff. Oregon 0 10 3 17 1 30 63 f9 willing to move around with the drugs and alcohol difficult during ready to face the challenges of life. c.i-nllu 2 2 (1 0 1) 1 Sexton pr 0 0 0 0 Aikens lb 4 1 1 0 Kingman. NY 22. Hendrick, Stl 18 Ed Dougherty 1.626 71-67-71-67-276 F.7 16 3 1 0 80 33 American l>eague — Armas. Oak. Miss.St 2 00 Ore St 0 1 0 22 f6 1 30 89113 crowd. I wanted to be older — go (...It/, l.j: 2 ■ :i :t I) 1 Davis ph 1 0 0 0 Otisef 4 12 1 Bruce Douglass 1.626 Georgia ] 00 44 0 3 10 96 26 Stanford 0 10 13 17 0 40 r.7 96 her confinement? “Of course not,”, Her sage advice to young people? im r i Marshall. T 2 IT 4 111 McRae dh 4 0 11 Evans. Bos. Gricn. Cal. and Murray, Bal Mike Reid 1.164 68-70-69-70--277 10 31 38 3 20113 72 with kids 17 to 19 instead of those in Armas rl 22. Luzinski. Chi and Thomas. Mil 21 Florida 1 x-not eligible for conference champion she said. “Because I didn’t have “Don’t be a follower, be a leader.” \ -IT’CJ KluUs3b 4 0 11 Hurdle rf 4 0 2 1 Mark Hayes 1.164 70-6r.-69-73-277 Tcnn. 1 10 10 F.l 2 20 F9 94 ship. my own age group. Moore lb 4 0 10 Motley pr 0 0 0 0 Runs Batted In Bob Eastwood 1.164 6f.-68-6B-76r-277 0 00 0 0 3 2 0 66 99 to.” It is our hope that come spring, '-vin Di' j . ‘ T National League — Schmidt, Phi 891. Miss. Heath <• 4 0 0 0 Walhan c 3 0 0 0 Mark O’Meara 1.164 69- 70-7^68-277 Auburn 0 10 7 10 1 3 0 Ff. 67 BIG SKY BRENDA SAYS when she was 10 Brenda explained that inmates at when the telephone operator Foster, Cin90. Buckner. ChiTT.. Carter. 3 0 F.7 67 Me Kay 2b 3 111 Quirk ph 10 0 0 Tommy Aycock 1.164 71- 66-71-60-277 Kentcky u 1.0 10 19 1 Conference All Games Long Lane very often “get high.” answers the phone at New Hope, MI.W ! \ t l.\( INN.\TI Stanlev ss 2 0 0 0 Wshngt ss , 3 0 0 0 Mtl 68. ('oncepcion. ('in and Matthews. Bruce Lietzke 1.164 64-71-67-Trr -277 USU 0 20 17 48 2 3 0 81 113 and 11, she was always smoking ah r h hi W L T Pis OP W L T PU.OP f. r h t)i Drinrgh ph 1 0 0 0 Mav ph 10 0 0 Phi 67. Charles Coody 1.164 6r-67-73-72--277 Vandrblt 0 20 16 r.7 1 30 Ffl22 Idaho St. 3 00 7T. 23 4 0 0109 33 cigarettes. Too young to purchase ”An inmate will go AWOL (away she’ll be able to happily report, Hull.': II 1 '1 0 tl ( ..llin.s rl ;U) 1 0 Piecuib* ss 0 0 0 0 American Ix?aguc -- Murrav, BalTB. t Alabama-Ole Miss didn't count in S E t V. x|)ni.'Uul 4 ‘1 11 (1 Vail rt 1 0 0 0 John Mahaffev 1.164 68-70-72-67-277 Weber St. 2 0 0 70 41 3 10119 88 her own, she always managed to get without leave) over the hill to the “ Brenda doesn’t live here Tiitals 34 4 H 4 Totals X 3 fi 3 Armas. Oak76. Oglivie.Igli' Mil72. Evans. Mark Pfciiaof 72-64-72-72-2T8 slndgs) Boise St. 2 10 71 f4 4 10136 82 lliirn- r :i <1II 0 iloshidrcl 3 1 3(1 201 000 100- 4 Bos71. Winlield. NY6 nearest package store, pick up a anymore.” i li.nl.lx If. Oakland Bill Britton 801 6fr-71-69-73 -278 Montana 1 1 0 42 fiO 2 10 84 71 classmates to obtain them. ;i ■! i (1 Conepen ss 3 IM I 010 QIC 000 3 Stolen Bases 70- 66-74-68 -278 ATLANTIC COAST Smith U. 0 0 11 1) IxLindstv 2b 1 U 1 U Kansiis ('it\ Keith Fergus801 Idaho 0 10 21 42 3 20194 93 “As for drugs, I didn’t have to go couple of bottles and return. You Editor's note: In the second E- G. Brett DP- Kansas City 1 LOIL National l^cague — Raines, Mtl 71. Danny Edwards 801 67- 72-71-68 -278 Conference All Games Mont. St. 0 JO 20 28 2 20106101 Miirph’. ' 1 ? (I (1 (1 I'ostcr It 4 I ! {) Moreno, Pit Scott, Mtl 30, Collins. 68- 70-71-60 -278 W L T Pts OP W L T H s OP far to get them. Friends who had can even get drugs from visitors and part' in this series, we'll meet :i') 0 u Oaklandfi. KansasCity6 2B Armas 3B Forest Fezlcr80l Nev-Ren 0 1 0 7 23 2 20114 r« lUini;* Hnllm'r lb 4 U (M) Henderson Hit McKay (4). SB--Otis Cin. Dawson. Mtl and North. SF2B. Mike Mc(?ullouRh 801 68-71-68-71-278 1 00 29 24 2 20 69 89 0 30 49 94 1 4 0 7f. 137 even staff members,” she added. :{u 0 II Knight 3b 3 111 American League — Henderson, Oak Duke N Ariz them shared. ’That’s the way it is.” K athy, who started on drugs when S" McKay SF- .lohnson Bob Byman 610 60-70-72-68 -279 Marylnd 1 00 34 9 1 2 1 81 66 Herald photo by Pinto :i n (1 (1 Ouster 21) 2 0 2 0 r^; Cruz. Sea 43. LeFlorc, Chi 36; 7^67.7T.-€7--279 2 to 67 81 4 1 0 123112 Life was not easy for her family, she was 9, and now at 16 is facing :i M '1II IP H B ER BBSO Jim,B^ros610 N.C.Sl. ( ) Urn V ( 4 0 11 Oakland Wil.son.KC34, Dilone.Cle29 Miller Barber6IO 60-69-71-70- 279 Clemson 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 9 2 21 she said. SINCE LAST FEBRUARY she forgery and embezzlement ' \N )• It \N( Is S..I..P 3 (I 0 (I Pitching "Brentja" changes a record on machine at New Hope Manor. Ke*ighiW10-6i 7 1-3 7 3 3 0 2 David Edwards6IU 68- 71-60-71-279 No. Car 0 0 0 0 0 400189 28 “I know my parents lost respect has been in the volunteer program charges. 1 I '( T.il.ilv 31 3 II 3 i'nderwcKKl 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Victories (Xirtis Strange 610 74-6f.-70-7O-279 Wake Fr 0 10 23 28 2 30 82116 lUI DUI (11) 0 lieard(S3) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 National lyeague — Scaver. Cin 14-2, 7lF69«-72-279 0 2 0 4 8 1-9 0 4 0 66 94 llll)2(lli(Rlx 3 John Schroedcr 610 Virginia Kansas Cit% Carlton. Phi 13-4. Valenzuela. LA 13-7. Mark Aebli6f7 67-72-71-7(F-280 x-GaTch 0 00 0 0 I 30 ra 104 Miant.il l.OB Atlanta Cura I L 11-8' 7 7 4 4 2 4 Huthven, Phi 12-7. Rogers, Mtl 12-8. ineligible for conference title) 3 I 'ill' infi.il I '* HI Knigbl lluuseholder Don Pooley 6I'.7 7fF67-71-72-280 IX- (^uiscnberrv 2 10 0 1 1 Solo. Cin 12-9 Mike Donald fP7 72- 67-60-72-280 SB (Miaiiibli'. ( liltin' l.;mdi‘sl(iv S Balk Keough2 T -3 06 A -28.723 American I.,eague — Vuckovich. Mil 14- 72-64-60-7f^-280 SOUTHERN Local sports Solar cell Sutn Terry Mauney6-r7 4; D. Martinez, ^ 1 14-f.; Morris, Del and Conference All Games IP H It I;:B BB.SO Jack Ferenzefn 72-67-70-71-280 ( ALIhUK.MA TEXAS McCatty. Oak 14-7; McCiregor. Bal 13-r , Lanny Wadkinsfn 71-67-70-72-280 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Len Auster, Herald MI.ml.I ah r h bi ab r h bi Leonard. KC 13-11. Wooay Blackburn 6jT.7 69- 68-73-70-280 VMI 1 00 21 14 3 00 66 X. sportswriter, keeps you in­ Bngc- ICM3 ‘*11 3 3 4 ; (iri( h2b ■ 0 1 0 Tollesn3b 0 0 0 Earned Run Average Miles Prestemon 6i67 69- 68-60-74-280 2 10 31 4f. 3 20 6F. 96 ( 'ifi' mn,0i Burlesn ss f 1 2 2 Poquett cf 4 1 10 (based on 1 inning per each team's ETenSt formed about the local provides Bobby Cole 6J0 6B-71F72-70-281 Furman 2 10 80 TB 2 20 87 S3 S..I., W 12'* I II I) Downing II 3 2 10 Sample If r 0 2 1 games played) Tommy Aaron 630 68-71-73-60--281 2 10 f>9 40 2 20 f-6 f-7 sports world. Read the Wi- Bnei.- N 31 7M Baylor lb '1 4 2 Putnam lb f,0 2 0 Citadel National league — Ryan. Hou 1.69; Mike Holland 630 68-68-72-73-281 (Ijatl. 1 10 4f. f-0 3 10 97 81 latest in his "Thoughts Fergusn c 4 2 10 Johnson c 4 0 0 0 Knepper. Hou 2.18. Hooton, LA 2.28; 70^-74-72-283 1 10 M 48 3 201fB 72 Hobson dh 4 0 11 Wills dh 3 1 1 0 Mark Lye 616, Aop. St. Reuss. I.A2 29. Carlton. I^hi2,42 Rex Caldwell 6.16. 68-70-71-74-283 Marsh. 0 10 10 14 1 30 33 81 ApLENty,” regularly in Beni<{u/ ( I '1 1 1 RoIk tIs rl 4 0 3 0 American league — McCatty. Oak 0 rO 60 129 a surplus Stanton Altgelt 616. 7tF€0-73-7I-283 w e a r 0 30 44 64 The Manchester Herald. Har|K*r rf 4 12 1 Wagner2b 3 0 10 2.32. Stewart. Ral2.33; Lamp, Chi2 41. 0 00 0 0 1 3 0 46 83 I.brts( h 3b ; 1 2 I Norman ss 3 0 0 0 Joe Hager 6eaguc — Barker. Cle 127; x-won sudden death,piayoff SOUTHWEST will be able to sell home-generated Sm.ilb. ph 1 1 (I (I Nnrdhgn II r o i l Texas II 2B Baylor. Sample. HR - Burns. Chi KB. Blyleven, Cle and Conference All Games CAR CARE electricity to utility companies. :mi I 1 Fisk { 2 10 0 Benuiuez (3* SB Harper, l.uhratisch. Leonard. KC 107, (Juidry. NY 104. WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP ■: - ■ H* H.it* bi'r :i). Wills SF Harper Saves SMU 1 00 20 9 4 00161 43 Three households in Hawaii are 2 (I (I 0 llillr 10 0 0 By united press International CORNER V, |i.y B.ikm :ib 2 2 12 Si|(iires Ib ^341* IP ff R ER BB SO National League — Sutter, StL X; LPGA Ping Team Texas 1 00 31 3 3 00 68 20 close to doing it now. llrlM'k lb I M I Pru*r ss 3 0 11 C a lilo rn ia Minton. SF21; Allen. NY 18; Camp, Atl Tex. A&M 1 00 24 23 3 lOlOB 71 Witt (W 89* 9 10 2 2 3 4 At Portland. Ore.. Oct. 4 W.inM ■ I 1 :t Mtilinarph 1 1 1 II 17. Hume. Cin and Lucas. SD 13. (Par73-Best Balt) Houston 1 0 0 24 3 3 1 0 87 32 f'OlflMRFi "IM The solar photovoltaic homes in l.aijinl<-i ■ (M( 1 Lnvighnltb 3 2 10 American League — Fingers, Mil 28; 1 Individual winnings listed) Baylor 1 10 31 39 3 2 0114 78 Hawaii are still in the experimental W slinut " 1 2 (1 Turnei ph Whileh' .Ml- 1 > 12-3 6 4 3 1 1 Gossage. NY 20. (^isen l^rry . KC 18; Caponi-Whitworth $10,800 67- 68-68-200 TCU 1 1 0 37 44 2 20 91 84 1 I I I Kern ,744 4 1 Arkanss 0 10 24 28 3 10103 fB stage and the cost, at this point, is V' 12 IT 12 ’l-.ta lv ;r> 13 14 11 Corbett. Min 17. Saucier. Del 13. Carncr-Rankin 6,400 69-67-67-203 Tw" Ntii uheri w inning run scored S( hmidt 2 i•3 2 1 1 0 2 6868-68-204 Rice 0 10 3'31 1 30 47 117 prohibitive. Massey-Palmer 3 JWO T.Tech 0 20 39 F.l 1 3 0 93110 Mintie ^•)l.l IIIHr4lE4) 12 imp b'. V-III (Wiills) T-2 32 A • Callison-McAllister 3.900 66B9^-204 Dedicated in June, the houses — Clin .It 11)12101)44 13 T.rvi 6e-7OB6-20r< Alcott-Van Hoose 2,900 MISSOURI VALLEY two in Honolulu and one on the l-r.im F l),m>lM I Wihrmg Pr\or B*t Daniel-Stacy 2,600 71-66-79-207 ri.i/.itil B.iki r DP .Minn.-sota3 l.OB TOltONTO SEATTLE Kazmicrski-Spuzich2.XB 70- 70-68-200 Conference All Games island of Molokai — are part of a 11' ab r h bi ab r h bi W L T Pts OP W L T Pis OP I'.r-'ting A'. Mimiesnl.i 1' ( bn .ign '» 2B ('iircoran Hayes-Lundquist 2.1f<0 71- 69B9-209 iitb-k :: sm (inflin3f) 4 010 Simpson ef 4 0 0 0 f, 00113 74 two-year experiment sponsored by Mmlnt: ■'2' I' lil W ilioiig Nordbageii Hill-Wilkins 1,740 69-7T-66-210 Drake I 00 17 14f. KarlSartorls W ,1 dinu’iiiii lorg2b 4 00 0 Mever3b 3 0 0 0 Wichita 2 01 F.1 413 3 11100 90 ''ll 'V. pit IB Bak.-t Wald Hit h Golf ^rrow -O ’Brlen 1.740 69«-72-210 the U.S. Department of Energy and ll.m -ton 1 ''B Siiilicrl.md S Siillier Dell II 4 0 10 Paciork rf 3 111 68- 70-72-210 So. III. 2 10 F.7Fi02 2 30 83 9Q l.,e. Dailey-Reinhardt 1,740 carried out by the Hawaii Natural l.iml ''I 11.1II • Intl ( iix lb 4 0 10 Zisk dh 3 0 0 0 D. Cooper-Shcehan 1.740 71-67-72-210 Ind.St. 1 1 1 60 371 1 21 77 7F. IP It Kit BB SO Wells dh 3 0 3 0 BiK’hlc If 2 00 0 MuraoKa-Palli 1.330 71- 69-71-211 W. Texas 0 00 0 04 4 10117 99 Energy Institute with the help of Hartield ri 3 0 0 0 Malcr tb 3 0 10 Chambcrlin-Morsc 1.330 68-71-72-211 Tulsa 0 10 33 361 1 40110 100 ARCO Solar Inc. of California. V.li:i,.ll;x Miiseb’. el 3 0 0 0 Serna 2b 30 10 Britz-Hansen 943.34 72- 7T:-6fr-212 111. St. 0 10 3143 3 10 69 68 4 13 : ' 4 1) 0 266F.1 1 3 0 F.3 96 W .t)(| 3 13 4 4 (1 ;{ 3 Martini'/, e 3 0 0 0 Andersn ss 3 0 0 0 llaynie-McMullen 943.34 71- 72-69-212 N.M.Sl. 0 20 The homes have glass-enclosed I't'timgb 1 111 .1 t '1 Manroju ss 3 0 0 0 Bulling c 2 111 72- 72-68-212 do'l.-. ' 1 2 2 2 1) 1 Meisterlin-Moxness 943.33 solar panels, each containing 33 ( ..rfl. tt 1,2'. n 3 2 2 I 0 lotals 31 (t 6 0 Totals 26 2 4 2 By United Press International ' I,.-, t’ ' 1 III. I. M Ti*rf)hto (xnouo'OOO 0 Texas Open four-inch silicon cells, mounted on ■If 1. ’. *, t Iint'i.n 4 13 7 3 3 0 3 Seattle 000 002 OOx-2 Al San Antonio. Texas. Oct. 4 their roofs. The cells absorb 111. tv..’. (1 1 2 0 1) 0 E Mann*;uo2 DP—Toronto 1. Seattle (ParTO) Solar receptors line t)ie roof of the Wenzels’ house. The greenhouse extends in front. sunlight and produce direct current M. (.iMtll.Tl 2 3 2 2 2 (1 0 2 LOB T(iront*)4. Seattle2 2B--Serna. x-Bill Rogers $4f..000 I bi' u"> . M. 1 1.2 K.rm.’f 2 4 2 1 0 Wells Hit- Bulling (2). Paciorek H4) Ben Crenshaw27.000 6f.-67*72-64--W (DC), which is put through an alter­ Pliil.idi-lp'ii.i I.tiiv 2 4*1 1 ■.ilfrr-.otl 1 2 3 3 1 u IP H RERBBSO Bob Murphy 13.000 67-€9«^-260 Roger Jumm nating current (AC) converter and I. ''mi*b Tirb . |{■.bm-.l.n 'W 1 '1 i I 1 0 0 ! 0 Toriinlo Jim Colbertn.OOO 66^-69-70-260 D.r.i- ltnllr..n l.\l. 7 III' k<.’, pii> t• •3 batters m rth T«k1(Ii L2-7* 6 4 2 2 2 1 Craig Sladler 13.000 63-67-69-70--260 used in the house as electricity. It lt.v,t K 0 tnfl iim- b’. iii-k.’ -llrbeki W| Wil Murray 2 0 0 0 0 2 Tom Kite 8.687 68-6BBf-69-270 During the day when the sun is Md orm.i. k W 127 1. 1. Iiatil' T 3 :w \ 7 Seattle Don Levin8.687 67-67-67-69--270 ^M.iib ':d ; Bannister i\V9-9' 0 0 0 Tom Purtzer7.7fi0 68-6B-€f.-69 -271 AUTO REPAIRS shining and the cells are doing their Itiiwlev (Sfi* 0 0 0 Wayne Levl6.ri00 66-67-70-69--272 To be intelligently analytical of job, the houses get all of their elec­ T 1 T4 A 4.fiar unusual n o M . you fin t must tricity from the panels. At nighi or ^ WE SERVICE ALL know the normol found of your car ... Or, rather, founds, on cloudy days, the utility com­ •Horn. o( Mr. aoo dw nnch " GENERAL MOTOR i V ; Perfecta 5 3 $63 00 because car noises — normal panies automatically supply elec­ Jai Alai Results Eleventh: or abnormal — change accor­ Triffcta 5-3-2 $235 50 7 Rio Unda 15.20 4.00 ( ROBERT J. SMITHp Inc. CARS AND TRUCKS tricity to the homes. Suth ding to the weather, the en­ 2 lose Oimela 5.20 ( "It's conceivable that the houses SUNDAY (MATINEE) 7 Hurria B^iamin 9.80 8.40 5.60 vironment, the road surface First 6 Artano Cadarena < 3 Gatxola Vallejo 6.40 5.60 and whether the windows are will generate more electricity than f^inieto 2-7 $47.00 » ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS 8 Otarreta II 15 00 6 80 5 21 5 Geno Bob 3.80 MSURJINSliTHS SINCE open or closed ... When your they can use," said Paul C. Yuen, in­ 3 Mike 5 00 3 4l PeriecU 7-2 $132.00 Qumiela 3-7 $38.80 rCOMPLETE C0UI8I0N REPAIRS car is running normally, listen stitute director, “and so they will tturria TrHecU 7-2-6 $647.10 1914 1 361 Perfecta 7-3 $65.10 to its engine at idle—from the Quiniela 3 8 540 00 Tn.lftti: RE8UILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS driver’s seat and from the out­ sell the excess to the utility com­ Trifecta 7-3-5 $494.40 2 fauito f^atibel 13.60 5.00 Pcrfecta 8 3 594 50 Seeenth side. with the hood closed and panies." Trifecla 8-3 1 5615 60 7 Solaim Urpiaga 5.60 AUTOPAINTINR 5 4ramy Hrrtbl Bartrn 14.00 9.00 8.60 with the hood open ... Take a Letting nature do the work But the path to energy self-suf­ Second: 4 Remen Pierre I fbo tomes UrixiiaKa 6.80 4.60 • CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARRE nm down the street and a spin ficiency is not cheap. Yuen said. ’The 5 larqum Ichanii 8.80 7 80 561 tWnieU 2-7 $52.20 8 Geno Iloria Ramon 8.00 649-5241 on the highway, paying close Sv The solar home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wenzel at 284 Hlllstown 1 Dubrana Beniamm 40 4.21 Perfecta 2-7 $145.80 total project cost almost $400,000. 6 Qumiela 1-5 $49.00 . 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE attention^ to the sounds of the 2 Ube Reyes 4 si TrifecU 2-7-4 $449.10 Road was one of five homes which were on a tour conducted by PerlectJ 5-1 $221.70 65 E. C«nt«r StrMt car in motion ... One rule of A data monitoring system at each Qimiiela 1 5 529 20 TMrtecntli: Tri-Boi 1-5-8 $447.20 thumb; the loudest noises are the Manchester Area League of Women Voters Sunday. The house gives scientists information Pertecla 5-1 512210 7 PaUo Lauda 13.00 15.40 ManchMtor, Ct. Eighth the most serious ... If a loud free-standing woodstove, above, is used to supplement the on the current produced and Trifecta 5-1 2 5684 60 3 Remen CMmele 8.60 noise develops suddenly — in rtiifd: 7 Rrtano Barturen 9.00 4.60 4.20 5 Oelrie Ooru ^ p p R O v e o house’s solar heating system. Plants soak up the sunlight, (left) calculates the kilowatt hours 8 Mke Caliacorta 10.80 6.20 any part of the car — stop Im- 1 fddy Benlamm 8 00 7.40 5.IM (W mle 3-7 $52.9 mpdlately and Investigate ... In the Wenzel’s greenhouse, (bottom loft) napping place for the generated. 3 Gabfola Ramon 12.20 PtrfecU 7-3 $129.60 CARTER 6 Barqwn Cora 10.80 4 81 Quiniela 7-8 $145.40 Your car will c erate In all The data are recorded on 5 hurna Coliocorta 4.21 TrifecU 7-3-5 $418.20 family cat. PedKta 7-8 $673.80 kinds of weather when It is ser­ cassettes that are fed into a com­ Qwnela 16 $3680 Feerteenbi: Trifecta 7-8-3 $1,968.00 viced at DILLON FORD. Open PeHectJ 16 $114 60 19.20 5.20 3.40 8-6 daily. We have special rates puter. linth 4.10 3.00 CALDWELL (NL, INC. Trifecta 1-6-5 $2.649 30 1 Barqum Ispa 8.60 4.80 3.60 on daily rentals for our service “It’s a scientific experiment,” fourth 3.00 Herald photos by Tarqulnlo 5 Fauito Ramon 4.00 4.20 customers. Our technicians Yuen said. ‘"The cost of the system 6 Barquin flen|«nin 640 620 3 21 ( M U 1-2 $47.20 3 lose Kepa 12.00 AUTO REPAIR 12 2 9 M a i n s t . are factory tarlned. Authorized is about $18 a watt. ’The photovoltaic 3 Olorreta II Cara 7.80 3.41 PcHedJ 1-2 $150.90 Quiniela 1-5 $3740 to do factory warrantee work. 5 Dubrana Kepa 6.21 TrHecU 1-2-5 $050.70 cells are half the cost, with the rest Perfecta 1-5 $170.40 MANCHESTER Electronic engine tuneups as IkiimHa 3 6 $27.40 C .O .D . well as complete front align­ being the balance of the system — Trifecta 1-5-3 $623.10 115.9 13.80 100 240 Perfeda 6 3 $51.60 Tenth: T EL. 646-6464 ment and computtf ised wheel converting DC to AC, collecting data TrifKia 6 3 5 $41310 4.80 SJI 1 Pablo 20.20 4.40 ' 3i0 balancing service. Call and so on. Fifth W a v PUrre SJO DILLON FORD. 819 Main St. 3 Arriaga H 3.40 2J0 M U 2-4 $2440 OM QUALITY “It’s not cost-effective yet but 5 Car amend! 11 80 6 80 681 2 Solaun 440 at 64M145. ’’Where depen­ 3 Irtano 5 40 3 8( ParfecU4-2 $l4i0 sfRVicf Murrs dability Is a tradition.” the Department of Energy’s goal is Qumiela 1-3 $3100 TrHecU 4-2 7 $117.70 649-8841 2 Barturen 941 Perfecta 13 $120.00 about 70 cents a w:i!t for the cells.” Quinieli 3-5 $3200 « U 2 7 I M $263,919 Trifecta 13-2 $787.20 * I t -- THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 5, 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 5, 1981 — 15 How to do it Courses by Newspaper, Part 5 About Town

Batten down hatches Harvest supper Roots of the work ethic A harvest supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 10, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at North United Methodist Church, 300 Parker St. at a vacation home The menu will include baked ham with raisin sauce, Elditor’s note: ’This is the fifth in a series of IS articles moralists and managers had hoped not only to change baked potato, two vegetables, carrot and celery sticks, and springs. Since camphor exploring “Working; Changes and Choices.” In this arti­ work but to convert a nation to their peculiar faith in roll, butter, cole slaw, minced apple or squash pie, By UPl— Popular Mechanics remove it, rig a section of hose to cle, Princeton historian Daniel T. Rodgers explores work’s moral supremacy; and in this they failed. coffee, tea or milk. . „ , . ..^ . evaporates when exposed to air, you the pressure side (outlet) of your Tickets are $4.50 for adults and $2 for children 12 and may wish to have your “caretaker” some common beliefs about the work ethic in America. Only a tiny handful of Middletown’s rank-and-file vaccuum clear and blow out the ’This series was written for Courses By Newspaper, a workers, according to the Lynds, worked as hard as they under. Reservations must be made by Oct. 4 by calling replenish the supply every six weeks fixtures. If your summer home is ’The end of summer is the time to or so. Do not set rodent traps. program of University Extention, University of Califor­ did out of the inner compulsions of an ethic. More 643-7419 or 643-2933. think about “battening down the closed while the climate is still nia, San Diego, with funding from the National Endow­ worked hard because they feared dismissal. But most, Decomposition over the winter can moderate, small amounts of water hatches” at a vacation home which cause an odor that will be difficult to ment for the Humanities. the Lynds reported, worked primarily for the money will be unattended during the winter remaining in valves and lines left (Copyright (c) 1981 by the Regents of the University of eliminate. A strong camphor odor open will evaporate prior to freezing their labor brought. Membership drive set Abby months. will deter most rodents from California. Like 20th-century workers everywhere, Middletown Many of the closing-down chores weather. Drain or siphon water blue-collar workers had made an economic bargain with Waddell School PTA is conducting a membership entering the house. from ^ e toiletbowl tank and remove are things you’ve done year after Clean out all foodstuffs. Food the industrial cornucopia. They produced not as an act drive during the month of October. All Waddell parents year, and most of the items listed the last bit with a sponge. Pour By Daniel T. Rodgers of faith, but in order to buy; and wanting much, they are encouraged to join the PTA. Past PTA presidents packed in cardboard containers about a cup of permanent-type an­ below by Popular Mechanics (cereals, flour and the like) will at­ worked hard. The mainspring of the industrial machine are also invited to join. tifreeze in every trap. (Don’t forget, “Why do they work so hard?” That was one of the first Membership forms are being sent home with the Enyclopedia are simply common tract rodents and other vermin. was desire, assiduously fanned by the new managers of sense. But if you make up a list and the bathtub drain has a trap, too.) questions to perplex sociologists Robert and Helen Lynd students. Foods packed in cans and bdttles Pour two cups of antifreeze in the advertising. assign each member of your family in the 1920s as they settled into the Indiana factory town That instrumental bargain between hard work and may be subject to below-freezing toilet bowl. Waterpump and well- they made famous in their study of “Middletown.” specific tasks, the closing-down will temperatures and stand a good consumption is so familiar a part of 20th-century Indian dance drama go a lot taster — without a chance of point systems vary depending upon ’The Lynds were hardly the first to ask this question. America that the defeat of the inner core of the work chance of exploding. At best, they the type installation. Here, it is best For almost a century European visitors had puzzled A classical Indian dance drama, “Kuravanji,” will be missing any important items. will probably outlive their shelf ethic is not always easy to see. Nor has it been easy to You can usually hire a local resi­ to have your plumber show you what over what seemed to them the peculiarly hectic tempo see that a consumerdemand based, capitalist economy staged in Hartford on February, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m, at the lives if left behind. Your best bet is to do the first time around. Write of American life. Hartford Insurance Group Auditorium at 690 Asylum dent who, for a nominal fee, will to remove all food from your vaca- — which works by persuading its constituents to buy — is keep an eye on your place during down what he tells you for use next Why, indeed, have Americans worked so hard, not particularly fertile soil for a revival of the Ave. People indeed funny, .tion home before leaving. For year. (You may have a foot-valve produced so much, and even in their leisure talked so in­ This colorful dance drama will be performed by a your absence. To avoid mis­ economy, qf course, bring home self-denying injunctions of the work ethic. understandings, agree upon his fee type point, a flexible submersible cessantly about work? Cultures and economies that fan the flames of dance troupe led by the award-winning dancer Kamala ■ what you can. Add what you decide point, or other. “Breaking” the and what services he is expected to ’The answer begins with a dose of skepticism. Most hedonism with one hand do not easily get committed Laxman, and will be accompanied by live instrumental isn’t worth packing to the pile of vacuum by needless loosening of fit­ Americans, even in the 19th century heyday of the work perform. labor with the other. and vocal music. trash to be hauled to the dump. tings can shorten the life of the fit­ ethic, probably did not work with peculiar inner com­ Proceeds will help children in India. Finally, check your homeowner’s Before locking the front door, But cultures hang on to old moral formulas. It is one insurance policy to see if any con­ ting). mitment — that is, harder than they had to. Among of the ways they keep from disintegrating — even when For information and tickets, contact Rajas Abby’s letters show make a final check to assure that all Final points; Make certain your slaves and masters in the pre-Civil War South, among Rangnekar at 643-9146 or East-West Imports, 249 Broad ditions must be met to assure your combustible materials — paints, history is more complex than the cliches, and its morai policy remains in full force during washed-down refrigerator is propped servants and would-be aristocrats, Among frontier implications run much deeper. Street., Manchester. solvents, cleaning fluids, matches, open. Also, it is worth the few settlers and urban factory employees, there was a (Editor's note: The following full deck. say a word. I am getting tired of this your absence. and the like — are moved from the Items for gi'bunds, dork and boat dollars more your caretaker will strong current of resistance to unflagging, clock- The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are excerpt taken from the chapter But they all have one thing in com; setup. What should I do? KITCHEN house. ’Turn the heater switch to off, r wMh Ik* W«4m« iot r*« H Grange plans meeting clirck charge to have him clear the drive disciplined work. 5 "The Funny Ones" is from mon. They're in dead earnest: SITTER shut off the gas supply at the main those of the authors oniy and do not necessariiy reflect Start with inspection of house after each snowfall. In the event Even the idea that work-time and leisure-time should — that the work ethic took deepest root. The subsequent those of the University of California, the National En­ Manchester Herald columnist DEAR ABBY: Alfred doesn't DEAR SITTER: Send me a pic­ and pull the main electric fuse (or that fire should break out while the be neatly divided was not widely shared. Most Manchester Garange No. 31 will hold its monthly Abigail Van Buren's new book, "The ture of Caroline and I’ll tell you exterior and grounds. Look for and trip the breaker). Finally, check history of that ethic was essentially the attenipt of dowment for the Humanities; the distributing agency, or drink much, but he sure must have house is closed, a clear access could Americans able to control their work mixed bouts of members of that peculiarly powerful minority to imbue meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 205 Olcott St . .. Best of Dear Abby, " copyright 1981, what to do. remove broken or dead tree limbs or scredns, windows and doors to make the participating newspapers and colleges. been drunk to do what he did last spell the difference between labor and bouts of recreation in an irregular pattern that a nation with their peculiar convictions. “Welcome to Our Neighbor" will be the theme of the Phillips-Van Buren, Inc. Reprinted night. He came home with a pair of From sunny Italy a small request: trees which may be leaning certain they are firmly secured. dangerously toward your house. nominal damage and total loss. was much older than Benjamin Franklin’s notion that ’ITiey spread the work ethic^rough schools, through lecture program. There will be an auction table and by permission of the publisher, An­ lady's lips tattooed on his behind! DEAR ABBY: I am an Italian Shut off water supply main and Next week: Michael Maccoby, Director of Harvard time was as precious as money. penny savings banks, throum crusades against drink University's Program on Technology, Work, and members are reminded to bring items for the table. drews and McMeel,- 4400 Johnson He claims he paid the artist to man, aged 34. I am medium build Your check list should include the drain all water supply lines. Open following: For further information on If the work ethic meant the conviction that work was and for the “AmericaniMtion” of immigrants, and Character, discusses what is happening to the work The CWA is still collecting used hearing aids and used Drive, Fairway, Kan,, 66205. This is give him a rose. and am told that I am good-looking. valves on fixtures, drain fittings at Popular Mechanics Ejicyclopedia, the main business of life, if it meant fear of the idle mo­ eye glasses. Past master Chester Small will be in the first of a three-part series.) I drive a sightseeing bus by day, so I 1. Clean out gutters and leaders. their lowest points and leave valve above all by changing wont itself. Helped by the social ethic today. ■...... Is there any way of getting a tat­ write to: Popular Mechanics, Dept. ment, then the resistors were — and are — legion. and economic promises of 19th-century America, their charge of refreshments. speak a iittle English. I am single 2. Repair any loose roof shingles. opens. A small amount of water By Abigail Van Buren too removed? I hope so, because 1114, 250 W. 55 St., New York, N.Y. efforts won converts enough to leave the impression The Grange fair will be held Oct. 10 beginning at 9:30 Alfred goes' to religious retreat and would like to correspond with an 3. Point up any loose chimney may remain in the valves. To bricks. 10019. that there was no other “American dream” than theirs a.m. Nathanael West, in his poignant camp every summer for two weeks, American woman between the ages The ’’middling’’ minority of 30 and 60. 4. Clear ali accumulation from the of hard work, self-discipline, and economic success. About the author novel "Miss Lonely hearts, " left us and he will have to leave soon for Who, then, believed so devoutly in work? It was large­ But for all the converts these efforts won, the hand of an unforgettable portrait of a sen­ camp, and he is ashamed of that tat­ She doesn’t have to be beautiful, crawl-space area. M V P info 5. See that garbage cans have ly the subgroup of Americans for whom Benjamin compulsion was never far away. Moral and political Koffee Krafters meet sitive newspaperman utterly too back there. LILLIAN but I want one who has a steady in­ properly fitting covers. Scrub the Franklin spoke: Northern, Protestant members of the battles over recreation — over the saloons, dance halls, Daniel T. Rodgers is Associate Professor of History at crushed by the weight of the DEAR ABBY: A couple of women come and owns a late model “middling”, property-owning classes. ’They might be and Sunday excursion trains — were often fierce. Princeton University, having previously taught at the The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the troubles he saw in the grim business rrloved in across the hall from me. American automobile. cans with disinfectant and soap and YWCA will meet Wednesdy from 9:30 a m. to noon at water. When dry, store them out of merchants, small manufacturers, artisans, or farmers, Fiercer still were the contests over work, which often University of Wisconsin. of conducting what used to he called One is a middle-aged gym teacher If you know of a woman who He is the author of “The Work Ethic in Industrial the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. the weather. Tlirow out damaged How can engine but they had two things in common ; they were free men, pitted work-systematizing managers against resistant an "advice to the lovelorn " column. and the other is a social worker in would like to correspond with me, who owned their own labor; and they were heirs to John America," which was awarded the Frederick Jackson The group is open to everyone interested in making piease ask her to send a picture of and uncovered cans. employees. From strikes over shorter hours to shop- crafts. Participants must be members of the YWCA and Tragedy on tragedy, culminating in her mid-20's. These two women go Calvin’s legacy from the I^otestant Reformation. level disputes over production levels, attendance, and Turner Prize of the Organization of American the tragedy of poor Miss everywhere together and I've never the automobile. —VITO IN NAPOLI 6. Keep out vermin by covering Historians. Koffee Krafters. Members shouid bring a scissor and chimney flues with a galvanized ’The now famous connection between the Reformation drinking, American industrial history is full of conten­ Lonelyhearts himself, seen a man go into their apartment DEAR ABBY: I took your advice small amounts of green or red yarn. sheet-metal cap, securely fastened. cause pollution? I’ and work was suggested by the German sociologist Max tion over what work should be and who should control its "Miss Lonelyhearts" is a literary or come out. Do you think they could and decided to start the day out by Hostesses will be Mrs. Anita Olbert and Mrs. Immediately upon fastening the Weber three-quarters of a century ago in “The Protes­ meaning. masterpiece, or so the critics seem be Lebanese? - - CURIOUS being real nice to my husband, so Elizabeth Salafia. cover, go inside and put a big sign on tant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.” ’The rhythm of In the end, those imbued with Franklin’s faith in to agree. But as a representation of DEAR ABBY: I wanted to call first thing in the morning, I said, By Benjamin A. Muzio gasoline. If the mixture is too Babysitting is available during the meeting for those the fireplace to assure you uncover “lean”, (too much air), the engine medieval life, Weber argued, was as cyclical and systematic work won the crucial battles. In the name of Questions how a "lovelorn" column goes, the up my postmaster and tell him a "Good morning, darling. I love you Motor Vehicles Commissioner Morality — and of profits — they succeeded in remaking who call the Y office at 647-1437 in advance and my, but I am glad you are flues prior to next season. is inefficient. It gives off excess irregular as the medieval church’s cycle of sin, picture is not without flaws. The thing or two because I knew he ate Q, I noticed some of the days penance, and forgiveness. work, tightening its discipline, intensifying its pace, mine." He just looked at me and If possible, your boat should be hydrocarbons (HC). 1. What factors were largely responsible for the late Mr. West, who saw the world my pension check, but I couldn’t this summer were pretty smoggy Calyinism, by contrast, stripped its followers of the rationalizing its processes, and squeezing its idle said, "What’s the matter with you? drydocked. This may be: 1. at the If the mixture is too “rich” (too development of the "American " work ethic? dark and dealt in despaib as a find his telephone number in the in the area where I live. I unders­ shelter of a forgiving church, thrust them naked under moments into a separate category of free time. ’The fac­ 2. How was the notion of the work ethic spread Exchange students matter of practice, forgot the saving Are you still drunk?” local marina; 2. at your year-round much fuel), incomplete burning book. 1 called information, and tand automobiles are a big source the eye of God. and demanded that they so discipline tory was their triumph, and the big clock faces that throughout the country? grace of humor. It was not his cup of that’s when 1 found out he had an un­ Some excerpts from young home after a trailer tow; 3. stored gives HC and CO. If the choke the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donaghue of Scarborough Road on your vacationhome property. of air pollution. Could yoii air-intake valve - doesn’t open their faith, time, and work that they could withstand the many factories boasted were a fitting symbol of the 3. What were the impediments to a successful moral tea. nor that of his forlorn listed number! That really made me writers who didn’t realize how funny scrutiny. Few religions have so energized the worldly revolution in the importance of time and in the nature of opened their home for an American Fieid Service Club protagonist, who, we are led to they were. Items 1 and 2 simplify your task con­ explain how the engine works and enough, the insufficient air will work ethic? reception honoring this year's Manchester High School mad, so since I knew where he lived, activities of their believers, Weber insisted. Despite the work that they embodied. 4. Why do people work hard today? believe, went from payday to I drove to his house and told his wife Tonight at the supper table my siderably. If you elect to do your how bad parts ean cause raise CO. exchange students, Manucha Costa of Portugal and Fan­ own storing, follow these simple • ignition system sends an elec­ scholarly debate Weber’s ar^ment provoked, that slender poayday without a relieving off. father said, “Pass the salt.” I pollution? basic contention remains convincing. ny Montero of Cpsta Rica. guidelines: Pick an area near the A. Here are some engine parts, trical charge to the spark plugs so laught in between Abby, as a taxpayer, I would like passed it to him. Then I said, "Dad, But faith alone did not make the work ethic. What Defeat in victory The internationally festive potluck arrangements C Mr. West notwithstanding, people to know why a public servant like a isn't it proper to say ‘please’ when house on the opposite side from what they do, and what can go they fire properly. If the proper were managed by Laura Gatzkiewicz. Special guests in­ prevailing winds. A smali boat can charge doesn’t get to the plugs, that gave practical force to the belief in the morality of work But the victory was an ironic one. The factory was a ARE funny. It does us no harm to postmaster would have an unlisted you want something passed?” Abby, wrong. was the huge amount of relatively open land in America, Answers cluded Friendship Force visitor. Irene Rogers of be inverted and stored on • air filter makes sure clean can waste fuel and emit high HC. triumph of the systematizing 4deals unleashed by laugh at them and. as we share telephone number? TAXPAYER how do you get the swelling to go and the opportunities it releas^ for certain kinds of Calvinism; it produced goods in staggering volume. But Ireland: and Ellien van der Wee of The Netherlands, a humanity, laugh at ourselves. A cou­ I told "Taxpayer" it was probably down on your lip? sawhorses; just make certain it is air gets into carburetor. If it’s • CYLINDERS contain pistons 1. Calvinism, the open land in America, and oppor­ Youth for Understanding candidate at MHS. lashed down securely with a stout that compress the air-fuel mixture labor. it did so only by undermining the social conditions in ple of chuckles a day, which is the to protect him from people who I’m a big fan of yours, Abby. I clogged with dust and grime, not Without the example of a leisured, European-style tunities it released for certain kinds of labor. Manchester residents interested in participating in cord. With boat stowed, check your to a proper firing point. Leaks can which the work ethic had taken root. least you can expect from a lovelorn "know" he ate their pension checks. heard you speak at our high school enough air gets through. Result: aristocracy, and with labor in short supply, the 2. Through schools, banks, crusades against drink, American Field Service activities may contact Mrs. dock, mooring lines and accessories Poor combustion and too much car­ waste fuel, and cause high HC ’The most obvious clash was between the old work column, would have saved Miss DEAR ABBY: My husband and I assembly last year and you even grandchildren of the Puritans pushed their way into oc­ ideals and the new industrial work forms. ’The ideal of “Americanization” of immigrants, and by changing the Nancy von Hollen at 643-1439 or Mrs. Joyce Armstrong, Lonelyhearts and ruined Mr. West's have been having a little domestic made sex sound clean. for a'ny loose gear which can be bon mOnoxide(CO). emissions. nature of work. 647-1716. • PVC SYS’TEM controls Positive cupations in which, to an unprecedented extent, they control of one’s own work collided with sharply novel He did not let this happen. trouble so I finally got him to go to a DEAR ABBY: Socrates was a stored in and lashed to the boat. • spark plugs ignite the air fu^ 3. Recreational activities, employer resistance to T could be their own masters; in which there was room tightened work rules and machine-paced work. The Agony he was after, and agony he marriage counselor with me. We very smart man. ’They poisoned Scatter a liberal number of mixture in the cylinder. If a plug is Crankcase Ventilation, ^t recir­ management, clash between old work ideals and new in­ culates the vapors that squeeze past for independence and innovation; and in which hard dream of success through sheer hard work was eroded got. were advised to take an interest in him. Please be careful. Love, mothballs around the house in each dirty or worn, you lose engine dustrial work forms. room. Mothballs will be easier to work might pay off in social mobility— modest mobility by the vast new scale of enterprise. Got a Manchester news tip? It is also worth noting that a each other’s hobbies. Well, I'm ALLEN power, and waste fuel and emit high the pistons. as a rule, but perhaps (with the luck of a Franklin or a 4. In order to buy. gather than flakes next spring. Also If the PCV system gets clogged, The result made many of those who preached the tougher-minded Miss Lonelyhearts, trying, but it makes me sick to my My mother is mean and short- HC. Carnegie) spectacular. gospel of work increasingly nervous about what was If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, place mothballs between mattress • CARBURETOR mixes air and high CO emmissions will result. one who could laugh and bring stomach to go down to the city dump tempered. I think she is going happening to work, its incentives, and above all, its Focus/Food on Wednesday contact City Editor Alex Girelli at The Manchester healing laughter to his sorry clients, and shoot rats. My husband gets in through her mental pause. moral content. Herald, telephone 643-2711. might have accomplished something One 7-year-old boy wrote to com­ Menus, recipes and shopping tips are featured in The training for deer hunting this way. Conversions and contests But the flaw in the victory of the moralists ran deeper Manchester Herald’s Focus/Food section, every useful with his life. Must I join him in this sport? NO plain bitterly about Phyllis, his 11- It was where faith and occupation met — among the than the contradictions between work as it was and Wednesday. But he didn't, and alas, the poor SHOOTER year-old tyrannical sister. On the Yankee middle classes, so visible to visiting Europeans work as in moral theory it was supposed to be. The guy gloomed around and came to DEAR ABBY: Our 19-year-old back of his letter I noticed printed in Low-priced toys become grief daughter. Caroline, has started a childish scrawl: Portrait Studio It made a great novel. But I going with a guy named Angelo. He Things to do: 1) Get pencil box, 2) BABIES • CHJLOREN • ADULTS • FAMRY GROUPS couldn't have written it. I take the never takes her anyplace. He just Cub Scout kerchief, 3) Find mitten, view that not only is it good for us to comes over every night to watch 4) Kill Phyllis. a disappearing species Births laugh at the more absurd letter television and wear out our sofa. All 252 pages of THE BEST OF writers, it's good for them, too. When Angelo comes over, the wife DEAR ABBY are full of delightful, toys such as simple dolls, balls and grandparents are Mr. and maternal grandparents are HONG KONG (UPI) — Cominon want, Hong Kong toymakers said. Pukinskis, Eric Peter, grandparents are Mr. and Sometimes it's shock treatment. It and I have to go sit in the kitchen so provocative reading. Your personal cars. Ringwalt, Leah McAlpine, Jeffrey Mrs. Ralph Caye of 57 Dr. and Mrs. H. John toys are becoming harder to find “This is not the child content to David, a son of Bruce and a son of J u r is and Mrs. William Marko of helps get a problem into perspective he and Caroline can have their copy can be purchased by sending play with a stick and ball,” said Retailers pressured by increased Marie, daughter of Roger Auburn, N,.Y. and Mrs. Falknor Drive. His pater­ Malone of 84 Prospect St. once it's cut down to a size that can $9.95 pius $1 for postage and and makers of low-priced toys are Lee and Karen Palmer Susan Sherwood McAlpine Madeleine Luthy Pukinskis nal grandparents are Mr. privacy in the living room. I suppose Jerry Fishel, whose company overhead are shifting up from $l-fl0 of Storrs, was bom Sept. 18 Anna Luthy -Amsler of His paternal grandparents be managed. handling to THE BEST OF DEAR more and more a disappearing Ringwalt of 368 Keeney St., of East Hartford was bom and Mrs. Robert M. Ball of we could go into our bedroom, but makes and sells toys for the United toys to $3-$15 items in an effort to at Manchester Memorial Kusnacht, Switzerland. He are Michael Quish of Those who write "the funny ones" ABBY, in care of The Manchester species in the toy export capital of was born Sept. 16 at Sept. 16 at Manchester Elizabeth Drive and Mrs. who wants to go to bed at 7 o’clock? States and Europe. earn more per square inch of store Hospital. His maternal has a brother, Alexander 138 Maple St. He has a don't mean to be funny, but their H erald, 4400 Johnson D rive, Hong Kong. Manchester Memorial Memorial Hospital. His Rosalind Quish of Hart­ So every night lately the wife and Television and TV ad campaigns space. Costlier toys are propor­ grandparents are Dr. and Jakob, 4. sister, Christina. letters somehow come out that way Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks If official trade statistics are any Hospital. Her maternal maternal grandmother is ford. He has a sister. I sit in the kitchen like a couple of have given both parents and tionately more profitable, industry Mrs. J. William Luthy of Ball, Scott Anthony, Q u is li. Patrick ,\s can be expected, the funny ones payable to Universal Press Syn­ indication, retail store shelves this grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Sherwood of Courtnev. 21 months. cockroaches trying to watch televi­ children a taste for namebrand toys sources say. Smoke Rise, N.J. His son of Robert J. and Mary Wf»oflliouHc, a son of come from people who range all the sion on a dinky little portable. dicate.) Christmas shopping season will be Heightened sophistication of video Mrs. William Estey of 24 476 Gardner St. His pater­ Peter J. and Meg Malone your^ filled with $30 to $300 video games and action toys with lights, sounds nal grandmother is Mrs. paternal grandparents are C. Caye Ball of 57 Falknor wav Irom slightly peculiar to those The wife is so happy that Caroline NEXT: "Fooling Around” in­ and self-propulsion. games brought them renewed pop­ Garth Road. Her paternal Quish of Bolton was born who are clearly not playing with a that turn an ordinary television set grandparents are Richard Kenneth J, Ac Alpine of Mr. and Mrs. Leonards Drive, was born Sept. 18 at finally has a boyfriend she doesn't volves all ages.) Parents’ choice of fancy toys ularity, industry sources added. Poukinskis of Coventry. Manchester Memorial Sept. 18 at Manchester baby into an electronic playing board. But some p r^ ic t the games will A. Ringwalt of Middle West Hartford. Memorial Hospital. His reflects a demand for greater His maternal great- Hospital. His maternal So different at three Video games are by far the hottest go the way of many electronic toys Turnpike and Mrs. Carol toys this year. Exports from this durability and educational value, months, six - nine plus a willingness to satisfy their now declining in popularity because, Landry of Enfield. Her months, twelve Re­ Consumer Reports British CrowivColony rose 460 per­ “once you get the hang of it the joy maternal great- cent over the first half of last year, children’s demands to “keep up with member the Johnny next door,” said Willem is over,” Blaau said. grandparents are Mr. and changes always to $40 million. Blaau, chairman of the annual Hong Still, there; are plenty of other Mrs. George P. King of GREATER >l \NtHESTER < lEAMBER OE COMMERCE with professional Hong Kong, which produces more playthings in stores this year. Seminole, Fla. Her pater­ keepsake portraits than $1 billion of toys yearly, is the Kong Toy Fair. Perhaps the strongest force on toy Manufacturers said military toys — nal great-grandparents are PRESENTS taken regularly, at largest supplier of toys to the United Sears. choices comes from the industry soldiers, tanks and guns — have Mrs. Lucille Minor of Save States. done well while outerspace toys, Ellington, Mrs. Jackie THE MANCHESTER your fan belt itself, which this year is using 5 Video games are not exclusively a dolls, cars and, to a lesser extent, Ringwalt of Somers and -children’s toy, said manufacturer advertising and retailing schemes to By the Editors cowiray toys remain favorites. Richard Ringwalt of New warranty. proDlem, and your first step. It is Martin Robson, o( Radofin Elec- lure buyers away from $3-and-under of Consumer Reports DEAR CON.SUMER REPORTS: doubtful that the fuel pump and dis­ York. She has a brother, PRODUCT SHOW & AUTO SALE 1981 tionlcs Far East Ltd. Christopher, 3. My 1977 Volkswagen Rabbit lurches tributor are shot at this early date, “In a lot of families the kids don’t DKAH UONSl MER REPORTS: while I am driving and experiences but find out before your parts Fiengo, Melisea Jeana 1 have an '81 Chevette (which 1 get to see them until the father is daughter of Thomas J. and fuel starvation during acceleration. warranty runs out. through,” he said'. • Hundreds of Exhibits bought new) and the engine alter­ I replaced the clutch, fuel pump, DEAR CONSUMER REPORTS: Service notes Beverly LaCasse Fiengo of nator pulley is out of line so that the Other sophisticated, fashionable 65 Benton St., was born fuel distributor and sensor (at a cost The ceramic receptacle block on my toys this year include radlocon- • Free Merchandise fan belt wears out. My dealer cannot of $550) threemonths ago. Before Dominion broiler oven broke. I can’t Sept. 12 at Manchester . or will not repair the problem on trolled cars, apace ships, com­ Memorial Hospital. Her that I had a new clutch put in. find any Dominion replacement Flint of Highland Street, has RONALD 14 color portraits t A 95 warranty puterized gadgeti7, loads of plastic paternal grandparents are • Free Gifts includes 954 deposit | g jotal The problem started again and products. I wrote to the company in guns and tanka, multilingual dolls, Airman graduates^ enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. He did replace the belt at 1,000 was partially cured by replacing the Ohio but they didn’t reply, (^n you Mr. and Mrs. John Fiengo miles, but he claims that all and models of the latest sports cars Airman 1st Class Marilyn A. A 1972 graduate of Manchester of 67 Benton St. • Free Child Care McD0NALD< B d m only fuel hlter last week, but already the tell me where they are located? in the $5-t25 range. Gerlach, daughter of Vivian G. High School, he selected a position Tuna., Wad., 'fliura.. M ., Sat., Chevettes have this problem. I drive and acceleration ar« DEAR READER: ’The answer, Passacro, Nicole Lynne, wrote to the zone manager, who did Parents are expected to go for ()uimby of 28 Channing Drive and in the general career field and a daughter of Arthur II and • International Foods OetoSar 6, 7, 8, 8,10 deteriorating. My mechanic says I unfortunately, is that the company fancier — and costlier — toys than George T. Gerlach of Lebanon, departed for basic training Sept. 30 Dally 10-8; Sat. 10-5 nothing. should replace the fuel distributor, has no address. It’s been out of Valerie Wilbur Passaro of they did last year, primarily N.H., graduated from the U.S. Alr at Lackland AFB, Texas. • Antique Cars Show No age limit. PtMtograpNc package includes Is it true that GM cannot build a which is under a parts warranty. Is business for some time. 23 Knox St. was bom Sept. Chevette engine with a fan belt run­ because buyers in the West can get Force Communications Course heW 7 at Manchester Memorial two 8x10 s.two 5x7 s and 10 wallet size color that reasonable? What else would be (Send your questions to: “ From more for their dollar this year than at Sheppard AFB, Texas. She will portraits 95« for each addittonal subjea in ning straight over the alternator causing the problem? Consumer Reports,” care of this Culien eniists HospiUl. Her maternal DONATION $1.00 (under B - FREE) pulley? they have during nearly a decade of now serve with the 201st Combat grandparents are Mr. and portrait. Choice of backgrounds. lfo s« our DEAR READER: Filling newspaper. Volume of mail Paul Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. DEAR READER: No, that is not soaring toy prices. Communications Flight at Hickam Mrs. Carroll Wilbur of 158 selection. stations. The parts you mention are prohibits personal replies. Besides favorable e i^ n g e rates, Joseph Cullen of Norman Street, has true. The problem you are having AFB, HawaU. Oak Grove St. Her paternal ^ m J.C.PENNEY IfsBTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS not tolerant of water. If you regular­ pit^wrtionately higher consumer in­ She graduated from Manchester enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. with the fan belt must be fixed. The grandparents are Mr. and VSnjfACTION Gi^aANTifO oa vout m o n i» ia c k ly buy your gas from the same sta­ (Send your questions to: Con­ comes ami stabili^ material costs H i^ School in 1976. . A 1970 graduate of Manchester ^ A . th. SPECTACULAR WAREHOUSE Sears Mrs. Silvio Passaro of East Uli U A A CKDi? CMO .alternator or its bracket must be tion, switch, because you may be sumers Union, Box DCB, 258 ) vcxa replaced if necessary to achieve are making toys more affordable. . High School, he selected a position getting inferior fuel. Washington St., Mt. Vernon, NY in the administrative career field Hartford. Her great­ alignment. Since you bought the car Parents are also expected to grandmother is Pasqualina Try changing the filter first and 10550. Volume of mail prtihibite per­ Flint enlists and departed for basic training Sept. new less than a year ago, the repair spend their dollars on high class Passaro of East Hartford. OCT.9, Fridav 6-9 P.M. • Oct. 10, Saturday 12-8 P.M •Oct. 1 1. Sunda.v-12-6 P.M. switch to a different gas station. sonal replies.! 30 to Lackland AFB, Texas. should be entirely covered under toys because that is what children Brian D. Flint, son of Mrs. Janet She has a sister,. Amanda This is the cheapest solution to your (c) 1981, Consumers Union Jean. 5. THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 5, ^ Ih - THE HERALD, Mon., Ocl. 5, 1981 ■Quirks in th e News- n o n d a y TV Advice PI’TTSBURGH (DPI) — Jack Smith is about to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Albert Lewis, who B/> trade in his briefcase for a nightstick and a K-9 fell 3,500 feet when his parachute failed to open and companion. spent the following three months in hospitals, has (Rated R) (2 hrs.. IS mins.) A lawyer who says he is tired of seeing criminals set a date for another jump. EVENING 12:45 go “unpunished,” Smith has decided to give up the “It’s going to be March 3, my birthday,” Lewis Six Million Dollar Man S:00 USAF Religious Film . practice of law and head for Venice, Fla., where he said. "And if it’s a nice enough day, I may even try (IKiXDfiDSin N«wi 1:00 will enforce the law, although it will mean a drastic it from 5,000 or 6,000 feet.” ^ CharllN't AnoNit (D Rat Patrol Fire prevention tips ^ TrcNRurtHunl Monday (8 People Tonight An hour of Lewis, 33, of Columbus, went home from the cut in his current $26,000 annual salary. (9) ColiNge Poolbilt (ContImiNt personslity news, interviews and "Fve always wanted to become a police officer, hospital last week after being seriously injured in a From Oaytlm*) Pitttburgh vt South reviews and I just felt the time had come,” said Smith, 36, a parachuting accident near Canton last June 28. His Cirollna (R) 8 Odd Couple 94) M o v I* -(D ra m i) •• W "W lilla Sharon Glass plays Barbara (8Movle-(Orama)***'^ "The who was decorated for service in Vietnam. “I tried main chute failed to open, and his reserve chute U o n t'’ 1Q81 M lchitl York.Qlynnit Miller, the mother of a teen ager Emigrants" 1972 MaxVonSydow. to get on the force here, but unfortunately there became entangled with the main chute as he fell O'Conner. An Nnlmsl behavior LivUllmann The epic adventures ol epbcialiet'e lamlly )oine him in the who overcame massive brain injury Swedish immigrants to America aren’t any immediate openings. into a soybean field. lungle to help him pfotecl rare albino could save your life and became a honored athlete, in during the I9th century. (Rated PG) ”I don’t like to see criminals go unpunished. I ”My fall did nothing to lessen my love for lion cube Irompoachere. (Rated PO) THE MIRACLE OF KATHY (3 hrs.) think I have the background that can contribute to parachuting,” said Lewis, who now uses crutches (^hre.) MILLER, to be broadcast as a 1:05 (!D lYr.lScott On Habrawa(Contlft* j D Charlie Rose Show and wears a back brace. M e From Daytime) special movie presentation Mon. it. Escape through the window. their apprehension and successful prosecution.” 1:30 DEAR READERS: It's Fire Spo rta N o w FIre t com plaia day, October 5 on CBS-TV. (D Love American Style Prevention Week again, and I have If you can't open the window, sporte report ol the day'e eporta The moving film dramatizes a 8 Laurel And Hardy break it with a chair. Cover the LAS CRUCES, N.M. (UPI) - People who talk happeninge. 1:35 had so many requests to repeat my DEERFIELD, N.H. (UPI) — ’Two hefty Belgian ® TV Community College year in the life of the Millers, dating rough edges with a blanket, sit on about “relaxing” in front of the television set may CD News-Weather column on fire prevention that it has D e a r .^e deluding themselves, an stress specialist says. work horses owned by a Maine lumberman broke (8> Jaffaraone from just before the accident that 1:40 the window ledge with one leg 9Q) Jim Rockford: Privata left Kathy in a coma for 10 weeks, CD Moment Of Meditation become a tradition. So here it is, the world’s horse-pulling record at the lOS-year-old Invaetlgator A b b y hanging outside and one inside, and Dr. Dan Costley, who conducts public stress through the succeeding months of 2:00 with updated figures: seminars sponsored by New Mexico State Universi­ Deerfield Fair. 120 S a te llite up sharply. new medicines, still in the testing other than eat an adequate )tudio changes appearance. Peel She is currently working reports from around the nation and Yes. many people who have silent stage. As promising as this develop­ well-balanced diet. That includes off the skin and roll in on a new book using is the opportunity to meet the world. Major events of the day material from the “Today people and talk to them," covered. gallstones go through life with a ment is, it is used only in small enough protein, but excess protein mixture of cinnamon and ( 8 ISZ) Great Performancea minimal amount of difficulty stones in people who have no will not help. Your own biological sugar. Put the apple back Show” covering the she says. "The world is 'Ormandy Conducts: Pictures at an without surgery. But others develop associated gallbladder disease. Not clock and hormones determine on the hot coals and rotate holidays, food areas, home your resource; someone Exhibition'Maestro Eugene knows the answer to every Ormandy returns to the Philadelphia complications of gallbladder disease everyone can use these pills because growth rate. 4 WINNERS EACH WEEK until the sugar and cin­ management and family Academy of Music to conduct the namon form a glaze. Cut living. question, and it is often Philadelphia Orchestra in Dai7y In The Herald easier to find them than to Woll-Ferrari's ‘Secret ol Susanna' off the sweet part and eat; Thomas is a home- and Mussorgsky's ‘Pictures at an If you can identify this picture fiii out the coupon beiow and bring it to Saienn then put remaining apple economist hy training and find the answer yourself. Exhibition'. (6 0 mine.) Nassiff Studio, 639 Main St., Manchester. No Purchase Necessary. back in the cinnamon- taught for two years on the You build one experience ® Movie-(Comedy)** "Alex And TheQypay" 1076 JackLemmon. See Comics. Page! on another," * Each week those coupons who have the correct identification of the picture wiii be sugar mixture and rotate university level. Genevieve Bujold. Two opposites Sick about vacations again over the coals. It isn’t an easy life, hut Many of the ideas are her attract in this bittersweet love story eligibie for the weekiy prizes. You must submit your coupons by no later than Repeat the process until she makes it stimulating. own but she does have a as she lights up his life with gypsy Noon Friday of each week. The weekly winner will be drawn each Monday mor­ spirit. (Rated R) (2 hra.) the apple is gone. " ’The day before I tape a researcher. Thomas also 8:30 needing money to buy ning and will be announced in The Herald that same day. “It is a real party- show, I go down and block gets tips from friends and CD Merv Griffin ANTONIO’S DEAR DR. III.AKER- neighbors. “ We go 0:00 At 26 years of age, I find food! pleaser,” Thomas says, out the time and make sure (X)C£) Special Movie Presentation anywhere we can for ‘The Miracle Of KathyMiller' 1981 myself still living with my When it comes to buying “and a great backyard everything is set to go,” .PIZZA and RESTAURANT ideas.” Stars: Sharon Gloss.Frank parents They are both ill A s k clothes, the situation is treat.” she says. When she was Converse, Helen Hunt. The drama is 956 MAIN ST.. M AN CH ESTER and I feel an obligation to A even worse. But at least based on the true story of an Arizona W that doesn’t occur on a —'COUPOH- teenager who overcame masaive stay home for at least the D r. B la k e r brain and physical damage, and ^“Chef Antonio suggooU”... weekly basis. Can we save Photo Identification: eventually received England's ■p Q ' A toramou^Cklxjrt 5 time being Karen Blaker, Ph.D. i Bring to . . . Victoria Award as the world's moat But that is not what's our marriage? courageous athlete. (2 hra.) m ■ ■ Salem Nassiff Studio Children's activities C D ® Monday Night Football ABC Tuesday and Wednesday 4-8^° p.m. troubling me. My problem " 83B Main St. Sporle will provide coverage of the is that I get sick when I go DEAR READER - If Manchaatar, Conn. gamebetweentheAilantaFatconeat away on vacation. I have your husband would see a I the Philadelphia Eagles. been this way ever since I (Closed-Captioned) therapist with you to dis­ I No Purchaaa Nacassafy ® Movie KComody)...... OwlAnd Prime Rib Au Jus BODY was a child cuss this problem, it would scheduled by YWCA ThaPuaeycat" 1970 Berbre I fly, drive or lake a train Streisand, George Segal. The story A ganaroua portion with potato or paata, aalad bar, and hot garlic braad. medical doctor, not a psy­ oneself. Instead they are be very helpful. I of e love affair between an HEAT to a vacation resort and the If that is not possible, intellectual and a proatitute. (2 chotherapist. released as a physical - The Nutmeg Branch girls the experience of be stressed. This program next day I invariably come In the last sentence of however, there are still J Name ...... hra.) .45 thr rrmpemfure rues, response. -VWCA has several ac­ preparing foods from start meets Monday and GD Coliege FootbaH Utah State vs ARE YOU READY FOR THIS? down with fever, chills and your letter you speak about things you can do to make J A ddress...... the suspense hejhns Perhaps your parents clivities for preschool and to finish, while learning Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 BYU(R) an upset stomach. It lasts ‘‘giving up two days of have always depended on the situation less tense. ©Movie-(Romance) •*• "It’eMy ■ To w n ...... !ichool-aged children star­ some basic kitchen skills. p.m., starting Oct. 14. Turn" 1980 Jill Clayburgh. Michael for about 48 hours and then every vacatiop” almost as you to care for them even First, ask your husband I Telephone# ...... ting this month. This class starts Monday, For further information Douglas. A funny love story of e I am OK again and can though you feel you must before they became ill. to put a specified amount woman whose life of independence - ’Tiny Tote "Cooking” , a Oct. 26, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. call the YWCA at 647-1437. seems ideal until she meets and falls ONLY *5.951! When they met enjoy the rest of my time pay some kind of penance These are important issues of money in a bank account lour-week program, A new program for Advance registration is In love with a former sporta hero 0 away. before you are free to or a kitchen jar so that you I during a whirlwind weekend in New for you to discuss with a ’.provides an opportunity for children 6 to 13 years old is required for all programs they heani hells. Is there anything I can do enjoy yourself away from don’t have to ask him for it York. (Rated R) (90 mins.) therapist. 'young children, three to ‘‘An Introduction to and can be done by mail or ( 8 ( 8 (39 Monday Night At The And that was so I won't have to' give up your parents. each week. Movies'Sidney Shorr' 1961 Stars: If you haven’t tried Antonio’s Salad bar you’re In for a DEAR DR. BEAKER - five years old, to learn Amateur Wrestling.” in person at the YWCA of­ tw o days of every Does that sound right? If Ever since we married six Then check with friends Tony Randall. Lom e Patterson, treat. Chef Antonio takes groat pride In proparli^ his just rviind one. .about foods and good nutri­ Taught by the Manchester fice, 78 N. Main St. Kaleena Kill. A lonely, middle-aged vacation? so. you are probably and neighbors about how Another JOHN . BLAIR years ago, my husband has tion in a way that is fun. High School coach, this New Yorker shares a fatherty, never spociai items. So come In and try our unique salad bar. DEAR READER - struggling with guilt about been tight about money. He much they spend for food romantic, yet always loving BELUSHI BROWN Because this reaction has so you won’t feel guilty The children prepare class will teach both basic relelionahipwithayoungeclreaahall I You won’t be disappointed. leaving them alone and in is loving in every way but his age; even raising her child as hia niNTlNENTAL persisted for so long and when and if he raises an •snacks .to take home each and advanced techniques Be informed addition, guilt about just has trouble when it Iweek. The class begins and strategies, with own. (Premiere; 2 hrs ) under such a variety of cir­ wishing on some deep level eyebrow (or more) about OMovle-

2 18 - THE HERALD, Mon.. Oct. 5. 1981 THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 5, 1981 - 19

Annie — Leortard Starr £ > \. yeiL,WELL,(Wl(E,' (K-HE PIDNT EXACTORyou ’re VKY H-HOHPIP 1H0H?~UM-YES,H0H? ]• R eg io n YlSUKNOW -OUST A LUCKY <3ueS5, fl Area towns K/KWTHS HOWNK^OFYOO oeape r - (Iielcome me, Astro-graph MANtANNIE?, TOueypE TO OHf-I SHOOLP MR, -'OR MYN4dle?.'t” ^ I SUPPOSE-J |i Crossword A n d o v e r iSEEMEf [ INTOWCE Y* TO-1 MfY 1 CALL 'YOU 1 MMX- ACROSS 39 Place to ait Answer to Previous Puzzle Bolton /C o v e n t r y H ig h lig h ts 41 Fast aircraft 1 Be adjacent (abbr.) aadDHUOLiu October g, IN I for granted. to 42 Tibetan □ □ □ ' ■ 5 Spreads This comirtg year you are likely PISCES (M>. 20-March 20) gazelle □ □ □ to get more opportunities and Try to be realistic today where sparingly 44 Again Police press for space breaks than, you have In the your hopes and wishes are 9 Common 46 Proclivity concerned. It you prime your­ (u 3rarno 9 0m m lliU Chairman releases platform past. 'Take nothing (or granted ailment 49 Whinny IR Sn □ n □CIO or you'may fall to act 6n situa­ self lor something loo optimis­ 12 Dean Martin’s 53 Actress Iff GLASTONBURY—The police department is tically you could bis let down. |o il D 10 3 A ■ IINI□o campaigning to convince town residents it needs tions which could be Irultful. nickname Southern [e V A t E3■ UINIII□□ U8RA (Sept 23-OcL 23) For AMES (March 21-Apri! 19) 13 Oil exporter 54 Can be told _ On TiNTxr- more space. Police will be conducting tours of the the sake of expediency- you Don't roN too heavily on Lady 14 Former 56 Physician (si.) 0 Luck today where your ambi­ existing facilities on Oct. 10, 17, 24 and 31. may make promises to a lamlly Mideast 57 Always □ □ member today which you may tions are concerned. She may Police»Nvill also be talking with local be betting her chips on one alliance 58 Scene □ □ not be able to lulllll later. Both (abbr.) 59 Compass □ □ □ D a Q D D G GOP vowing 'no idle promises organizations and civic groups to explain the will be disappointed. Rnd out who opposes you. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 15 Formalities point TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 40 Ternlollar department’s operation and to get residents to vote more of what lies ahead (or you 17 Hebrew letter 60 Record 10 Praise In the year following your birth­ This Is one ol those days when for the |1,5 million expansion project that will be on 18 Organization 61 First garden 11 Pots pieces said, adding that this consideration is one thing that held He agreed with Democratic Town Committee Chair­ day by sending lor your copy-ol you are apt to locus on the ■7T By Richard Cody ------T 19 Cays 16 Musical term 43 Made public the Nov. 3 election ballot. Astro-Graph. MaH $1 for each smaller pkdure and obecuro HAW,, ’ up campaign strategy, man Jack Myles In that the third party, the taxpayers HI/ HO, EARL, BUT How A Boyr 20 Auspices Herald Reporter Of the $1.5 million, $900,000 would be used to to Astro-Graph, Box 469, the larger view. Try to keep 21 Recedes DOWN 45 Interlace "We have a very unique situation. All the candidates association, will probably not draw votes away from one •TRUMAN HEU BE HOME A LITTLE BEERlL BE 23 Wreath Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. perspectives In proportion. 22 W oes . 46 Boys renovate a vacant wing of Academy School into of­ BRAHMS? f in e ,,. 24 Sunshine 1 Drinks COVENTRY — Republicans will be releasing their seem to be pointing in the same direction,” he said. particular party. He said, as did Myles, that the associa­ Be sure to specify birth date. OEM M (May 21-Jww 20) You -•/OUR SOON..COMEOH 24 Fraudulent 47 Adams' fices for town employees other than police. could experience temptations DAD , IH AMD WAIT. state (abbr) 2 Occlusion 25 Teller of tall platform later this week, and in marked contrast with Other points Republicans will stress wjiile going door- tion is a one-issue party — "tax dollars, which certainly SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) r L T grandson The remaining $600,000 would be used to make Exaggerations or boasts you today to try your luck in areas 27 Food 3 Entity stories Democrats, says campaign committee Chairman to-door, he said, include wanting to encourage light in­ is paramount in people’s minds. We must assume both HOME? 48 Birthmarks the existing Town Office Building into a police make today will have a hollow where the odds are stacked 29 Annoying 4 Bonnet 26 Haughtiness Donald Laferriere, there won t be any "idle promises," dustry into town to offset mill increases, and to bring parties would lose votes.” , against you. Heed common insect 5 Expire 50 In the same headquarters with about 12,000 square feet of ring. No one Is likely to believe 28 Mephistophe- together some of the factions separated last spring over He said the candidates are not taking any specific sense, not hunches. 32 Pilot 6 Illustrator place (abbr.) In fact, to completely disassociate themselves from them but yoursell. Tell It like It les useable space. Right now the police occupy only the Is. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 34 Each 7 Sticks possible criticism of giving promises without producing the budget. stance on the town meeting-versus-referendum issue, as 30 One^spots 51 Merriment ground floor of that building, about 5,500 square SAOfTTARHIS (Nov. 23-Dec. Normally you’re a pretty 36 Hard handed 8 Fishhook results, he said he doesn’t even want to call the basic “Our candidates would like to take some taxes away did the Democrats. Myles said the Democratic can­ 52 Shaped with feet. 21) A well-meaning acquain­ shrewd horsatrader, but today defense leader 31 Prove points of their campaign a "platform, " from the' homeowners," he said. Town Committee didates back the annual town meeting as the legislative you might make an agreement 33 Stonecutter an ax A proposal to build a $3.1 million addition to the tance may give you tips today 37 Hurls 9 Degree of "There will be very few promises," he said Sunday Chairman Robert B. Persons Jr. said Sunday the can­ body for adopting the annual budget. on ways to make or save which benefits the other party 38 Greek cupid humor 35 Powerful 55 Circle part Town Office Building three years ago was rejected money. The Intent will be far more than you. day. Republicans will say "but here's what we think we didates would "like to encourage small industrial type Laferriere said the Republican candidates would like LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Duties to see the issue cleared up by the courts, and are by the voters. ’This would have served town and worthy, but the Information can do realistically. Basically we re going to campaign development to help maintain services without raising police employees. laulty. and responaibllltiM should not on our record. It’s not going to be a ’We will do this, we taxes for homeowners." awaiting the outcome of the recent suit by several CAPMCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) be rationalized away today. will do that' kind of campaign. We re not going to go out residents to resolve it. Allow yourselt time and space What you put off now may fur­ 1- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 Laferriere said the candidates for the Board of Educa­ to maneuver In today. Things ther complicate what you have an make some idle promises. What you’re going to hear The issue at stake here is whether or not home rule to do later. Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K,S. which usually come easy for 12 13 14 is the record, such as the $1.4 millioni HUD grant " the tion want to "upgrade (the school system) as much as supercedes state statute, and thus whether a referen­ Woman ruled insane you could have soepe unex­ VnOO (Aug. 23-Sspt 22) town recently received, he said. possible with the funds allocated them.” dum can adopt a town budget at all. pected complications. Temporarily postpone the pur­ HARTFORD—Dawn Lamb of Wethersfield was ... WE'LL TELL THE 17 The Town Council. Republican-controlled by a four to He said one of the major points in the campaign to be He said the headquarters should be opened this com­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IB) chase of luxury Items it they 5 0 . . . ')OU'RE 5HE4, and Opportunities against the town, the chief of »A vulnerable and we had a ABOUT 59 60 61 police and the town personnel director. BKJII41 part score of 40.” 4AQJ8 Alan: "I see you have _ s head installed Ms. Myers was one of two female patrol officers WEST EAST written down the bidding. It (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) who failed a test for detective last month. She 4AQI0IIS ♦J97 looks as if that 40 part score HARTFORD (UPI) — The new president of Trinity charges she was never given a chance for the job actually helped you bid the College has promised closer ties between the institution WKQ viomssi training that could have helped her get a passing « l «3 slam.” and Connecticut’s capital city while also reaffirming the grade. 49794 4103 Oswald: “It certainly did. CELEBRITY CIPHER school’s commitment to liberal arts education. SOUTH After Paul’s diamond open­ Cipher cryptogrftma a n crMied from quoUltont by famous pao( Myers scored 69 in a test in which 70 was the ing and the spade overcall I •ndpraMnI Each Mtarm tha cipher tiandt for Bnolhar TodtyschmJm James F. English Jr., 54, former president, chief passing grade. She has asked the commission to 4 K 9 executive officer and chairman of Connecticut Bank and 4J94 was worried about two los­ block £ e town from proceeding with the last half of 4AQ1075 ing spades, but Paul is a Trust Co., was installed Saturday as Trinity’s 16th presi­ “XPW ADNPJ ADZA WBWP RT the two-part test until her charges are resolved. 4K42 really fine player and I had dent. just tne bid to leave the slam She also wants the police department to remedy Vulnerable: Both English told a crowd of 1,200 people that young people the effects of past discrimination, "including decision up to him. I jumped EXMCA FMNANFC ZLRNA NC ADZA are "best prepared for useful, satisfying lives — for (North-South 40 part score) to five diamonds.” Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence promotion of (Myers) to the rank of detective” and Dealer South lives in which their interests may grow and shift, for Alan: “The bid had to have N'R Z DW OO XO Z JXXL to give her necessary training for the job. Wtsi Nsflk East Saeth a clear meaning in that it lives into which careers can be healthily integrated — toM your paiKier that your le CAXMTAWOOWM." - OWXP KMNC by a particular educational experience.” 14 94 Pass >4 only worries were alMut "This experience is an intense engagement, under the Panel denies variance Pass Pass Pass spades and really demanded PREVIOUS SOLUTlON:‘‘Fred Allen said it was bad to surpress guidance of scholars who are also d^icated teachers, that he bid six if be could laughter. It goes back down and spreads to your hips ' — Cart handle the second round of with the basic and perennial questions about man HEBRON—The Zoning Board of Appeals has 3 s Opening lead: VK Reiner himself, the natural world around him, and the in­ denied a variance request by Robert Roy of Gilead spades.” Oswald: “There was a lit­ c stitutions and traditions he has created to live at peace Road. ’The variance would have allowed Roy to tle more to it If be didn’t with his fellows,” he said. renovate his bam into a single-family dwelling. hold the king of clubs, the English, a Connecticut native, also called for a closer If the variance were approved the Roy property By Oswald Jacoby club finesse was more than cooperation between Trinity and “the remarkable, old, would have had three single-family houses on a and Alan SoRteg likely to be a winner. West but very contemporary city around us.” parcel with only 150 feet of road frontage. Zoning had overcalled.” regulations require that one single-family home Alan: “I have noticed that AUm: “You were a trifle "Hartford is our laboratory,” said English. "This bridge writers don’t spend lucky. Give Paul one more gives us a unique, as weil as significant, future.” have a 150-foot frontage. any time diacuaaing part- spade and one less heart and Manchester Herald He said he h o [^ to broaden the opportunities for There now are two homes on the Roy property, score bidding. I guess the tne slam might have been T Trinity students to “interract with local institutions” in Roy’s home and a renovated garage in which his subject is too tough, but why set. Still, forome seems to business, medicine and the law. father lives. Roy was planning to convert the bam can't we use an occasional favor the brave in war and Aliey Oop — Dave Graue FAMILY He also said Trinity would “continue to welcome our into a residence for himself and to transfer his pre­ hand where there is a part almoet everything else!” sent home to his son. score?” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) neighbors to this campus.” o h ! o h ! t h e s e G U Y S Peanuts — Charles Schulz LOOK LIKE TRCXJBLE! Light sought YWCA gets grant HARTFORD—The Hartford YWCA has received \% TRYIN6 TO a $72,000 federal grant for its New Jobs for Women EAST AURORA, N.Y. (UPI) - A traffic light should program. TOe one-year grant will finance three 15- be installed at the busy intersection of two highways week sessions to train 45 women for clerical and where six college students — including one from secretarial positions. Connecticut — were killed in a collision between a Program participants will receive instructions in tractor-trailer truck and a car, residents of the area typing, business mathematics, English and career slOQo* development methods. “We need a speed zone and we need a traffic light, Applicants must be able to demonstrate a Grade 8 said resident Melvin Kohn, 64, who saw the two vehicles ability level in English, reading and Must Be Won come to stop on his yard. mathematic skills. Kohn said the speed limit on 20A is 55 mph and a rise Frank and Ernest — 3ob Thaves Each Week UPI photo on the road hides the Route 78 intersection from Details of Rules Holy mackerel motorists. I JUST THOUGHT IT Erie County Sheriff Kenneth Braun said his depart­ UJOULP BE A 600P FRANK a>4 ERNIE'S DINER and Kevin Driscoll of Thomaston, Maine, lands a Hodgkins, had taught him the fine points of ment would study the record of accidents there and PLACE TO START IF You w a n t t o How To Play mackerel in only his second attempt at the fishing during practice sessions. possibly forward recommendations for changes to the COVENTRY SHOPPE YOUR FREE BINGO CARD sport of fishing. His great grandfather, David state Department of Transportation. 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN, FA5T 1. A free Bmgo Card from The Herald is 742-7494 available to all families in (he circulation area of The Herald. ‘Watch For Our Ad Every Monday’ OAt>BR 2. There are six different Bingo gam es on each card. Each set of Bingo numbers are m e a t Na i ^ . clearly marked with the Game number and cards must be kept intact. 11-year-old car thief testifies in state probe 25% OFF lu - HOW TO PLAY 'l. When each Game starts, and sub­ HARTFORD (U PI)-A n in the nation in auto thefts. is much more involved the Legislature officially. sequently every night, a selection of Others scheduled to engine,” he said. DRESSES numbers will be published in The Herald. It NOW THRU OCT. IMh, ItS I 11-year-old car thief who Thomas Miano, assistant testify at the hearing in the than simple "joyriding” by The 14-member task until January 1982. Th »«c s 10-S any of these numbers appear in the GamB claimed he stole as many statfe’s attorney in Hart­ Capitol’s Senate chambers, juveniles. He said he force already has made Among the changes! on your card cross them off. as 60 cars in his career was ford and chairman of the besides the youth, were doesn’t consider any auto b e tw e e n 30 an d 35 listed by Miano were^ OKN TUES.jTHimS.. HU. ft M T . ftiMI-StOO 2. Each day The Herald will publish a due among witnesses prepared Motor Vehicle Theft Task stiffer penalties for auto wiED. 9;S0 TO 0:00 to one number, the number that goes In the FBI agents, state police, theft a “joyride” b^ause recommendations to the Vhe Born Loser — Art Sanson question box Use your skill and knotAriedge to testify today in a con­ Force, said the juvenile representatives from the many of the 67 percent of Legislature, many of which theft related violations and to identity this number, it it appears on your tinuing probe of motor card, in the game being played, cross It oft. 5 was arrested 15 times. He Department of Motor stolen cars recovered have Miano said were approved immunity for insurance O MM hg MA. M . fM Mg U S 4M a na 04 vehicle thefts in Connec­ presently is in custody at carriers if they cooperate Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCorm''k 3. When you have crossed out all (he Vehicles, and the National been stripped down. by lawmakers earlier this numbers in the Game as they have ticut the Long Lane School in Auto Theft Bureau. "It could be just a hull, year. They were not with law enforcement of­ appeared in The Herald you may claim a The state ranks seventh ★ winner. Middletown. Miano said the problem just a frame, just an ordered to report back to ficials. LETS J(7<5 <3UT , ^ c a p i t a l IPEA. FATHER HOW TO CLAIM mo cowl \WOW I L(7VE TO CANTER t * ' 1. To call Bingo, you must ring 643-2711 LAST COUNTRY, AMOt )THR0U

' - 5 « .

‘A • ...... -if* J,' ....‘' B U S IN E S S / Classified How to negotiate lower oil prices

Should you sign a contract with your oil supplier as the paying, says-Harry Goland, marketing vice president of error or miscalculation, you almost surely do not have fall-winter heating season begins? Or should you shop the 48-year-oId NUS. And the business itself can ac­ enough information to substantiate your suspicion. But periodically for the best available price? What rebates complish savings by a firm commitment to regular discrepancies and errors do show up that can add or allowances are standard? Your reviews of its oil costs. startling sums to your delivery costs. ' How do you know whether the rate you’re paying for 1) If the reviews are done by professional rate 4) Contracts can be negotiated that assure you the oil is as low as that paid by your neighbor or com­ Money's analysts, however, you can be sure the prices you are lowest possible rates today and in the future. You should petitor? Or to what extent oil charges are flexible? Or Worth paying for oil are competitive with other buyers in your not buy your oil without a carefully negotiated contract. when and why you should question your oil b ill’s terms? area with similar needs. When you and your supplier Should you choose a nearby supplier who transports Whether you’re the owner of a small business (even a Sylvia Porter agree on a purchase price for oil, you can t compare the fuel by truck? Or would you get a better buy from a “ Mom and Pop” store) or in charge of monitoring and \ price you’re offered with the charge being paid by your more distant distributor who ships fuel by barge? How controlling the energy costs of a giant corporation, these neighbor — or your competitor. can you guarantee quality and quantity control? What are legitimate, even essential questions for you to ask Essentially, you are operating on trust that you're terms will assure you supply, competitive pricing'and right now. While signs are that the pace of the rise in being offered the most advantageous, equitable rale adequate safeguards? heating oil prices is slowing from the rocketing rates of offer — and ignore the cost-cutting alternatives available. It could be true, could not be, you don't have Whether or not this report spurs you into questioning recent years, this vitally important expense is still .- available. the files to make comparisons. your supplier more carefully than in the past or turning going up. For instance, a random sampling of the commercial, 2) Expert analysis can accurately track fluc­ to an expert or whatever, let it alert you to the And identifying satisfactory answers to the oil cost industrial and institutional clients of National Utility tuations in oil costs — and no matter how aware an in­ possiblities for savings you've ignored. With that squeeze on business profits (as well as individual Service, a worldwide energy consulting firm with of­ dividual plant administrator tries to be, he can't hope to knowledge alone, you can make proper cost-cutting budgets) is a complex task that may well require more fices in New York and San Francisco, revealed that a be as sophisticated as an expert is of world trading con­ moves. expert knowledge and time than the typical energy cost full 95 percent have informal, open-ended purchasing ditions. tightness (or ease of supplies, etc.) ( "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for theSO's,” 1.328 manager in a small or even larger business has arrangements with their oil suppliers. In almost every 3) Analysis of your fuel oil bills is the only way dis­ pages fo down-to-earth advice on personal money available. crepancies or loopholes can be detected and other case, the trade term'S were dictated by the management, is now available through her column. In fact, although most energy conscious ad­ supplier. overcharges iden tifi^. When is the last time you Send $9.9,'i plus $1 for mailing and handling to ‘ ‘Sylvia ministrators are keenly aware of the vast dollar savings Of course it doesn’t have to be that way. Oil costs are questioned the bottom line of your oil bill? If you're a Porter's New Money Book for the 80s, " in care of this that can be achieved by expert analysis, these same ad­ flexible atid every enterprise can benefit by an expert typical administrator (and homeowner),, you pay up newspaper. 44(K) Johnson Dr.. Fairway, Kan. 66205 ministrators passively accept the terms oil suppliers analysis of its oil demands and the prices it has been every time the supplier fills up. Even if you suspect an Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) Fund sales down M iner says

W ASHINGTON—August sales of mutual funds, other than short-term funds, declined during the , J month, according to the Investment Company Institute, the national association of the mutual fund industry. But continued heavy sales of short­ gold price term funds brought assets to a record level of ^07.2 billion in August. Last August, assets were $136.6 billion. Sales of mutual funds, other than short-term funds, d ropp ^ to $686.4 million compared to sales 81 of $754.6 million in July. Last year, sales in August unimportant amounted to $858.7 million. Redemptions of fund shares increased to $719 million in August. Thus, redemptions exceeded sales of these funds by $32.6 NEW Y O R K (U P I) - Gold has dropped to about half million. In July, redemptions were $628.6 million. A its 1980 peak and could weaken further, but the world's year ago, they were $675.8 million. largest supplier of the precious metal can live with a lower price if inflation also comes down, an official of the South African Chamber of Mines said. „ e wm employment statewide at 2.7 percent. Main said even with the recent lows and predictions of ram or snow ’The rate of insured unemployment a year ago still lower prices gold “ has done w ell.” He noted that Bernie Kershaw keeps a bright outlook on was 2.8 percent. gold averaged $307 an ounce in 1979, $613 in 1980 and $470 Main Street, gives a critical eye to his The 6.3 percent figure for August represents 1(X)- Main Street. Bernie, a familiar figure on work. ;?3VS6. for the year to date. 200 persons without jobs, including those whose "T h e recent peaks of $850 and over $700 were not benefits have ran out. sustainable because they were based on speculation," The department reported that non-farm and Main said, adding that the Chamber does not look at /^? -?/7 I salary employment for the month of August stood I speculative peaks and troughs but at much longer term at 1,419,300, compared to 1,406,000 for the same trends. Public records I month a year ago. "Look, I accept that you need speculation to supply • Pedro Romero, M.D. liquidity for producers and users, and that’s the strength and SEVILLE of America, that everyone, within limits, can do his own M i thing." Main said. Warranly deeds Little St. AM/FM Electronic Clock Radio Marv T. Ivaniski to Carlos Vildozola, M.D. New chief "But speculation is a concern because it distorts reali­ Blanchard and Rossetto Wake to alarm or to your favorite tu r n T t ty. not only in gold, but in all com modities," he said. " I Marcel A. and Germaine Wish to announce the moving of their office morning show! Has sleep & snooze O O g w % Construction Inc. to buttons plus silent LED display. 0m m m m f W D AN B U R Y — W illiam S. Sneath, the chief personally don’t believe gold should be bought Horace E. Palozie, unit A, N. Lapierre, 101-109 Center from 29 Haynes St. to 155 Main St., Model 43488 Our Reg. 27.98 •24” Sturdy Cast Iron <1 executive officer of Union Carbide, has announced speculatively. It should be u s ^ to balance a portfolio, to Grove Park Con­ St. M anchester as of Oct. 1,1981. For wood or coal. #1924 he w ill step down Jan. 1 after more than 31 years optimize investment with a store of value," dominiums, $52,000. Blanchard and Rossetto OitfRaa.19J8...... ^-- with the company. The Chamber is watching ‘‘with interest" Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Construction Inc. to Robert Tel. 647-1493 Sneath said he w ill be succeeded by Warren M. deliberations of the Gold Commission formed to study Inc. to Victor J. and Ann J. Ardini Jr., unit C, Grove Anderson as chairman and chief executive officer the return to a gold standard for the dollar, but Main M. Masi, lot 20, map of Park Condominiums, $49.- of the world-wide corporation with sales of more said he didn't want to comment directly on a U.S, Weldon Estates. $63,900. 900. •2 4 % ’ ! Satin B la ^ t< than $10 billion. domestic committee. Frances B. Jacobsen, (juit claim Makes tending fire easier and Anderson, now president apd chief operating of­ Speaking generally. Main said, "W e do believe that trustee, to Wellington C. Harold W. and -Arlyne fe s eafer. #637, Our Reg. 4.49 .. ficer, was elected to succeed Sneath by the board of gold has an inherent and natural international monetary and Lucy Y . Lee, unit 571-3 G arrit and Stanley and directors. role as collateral, as a major reserve asset. Crest Condominiums. Gladys Bray to Joseph L. Call 647-9946 Union Carbide, a diversified manufacturer, is in "T h e problem is not gold, the problem is price stabili­ Blanchard and Rossetto Swensson Jr. Inc., lot 20^ 'A the process of relocating its world headquarters ty and that’s a political decision in every country in the Construction Inc. to Robert map of Weldon Estates. from New York to Danbury. The move is expected world.” S. and Christine Thomson, A. Michael Lussier to For to be completed by next May. Mein added there are various ways of achieving unit 1, Grove Park Con­ Rosemary Lussier, 130-132 The company’s products include chemicals and monetary discipline and if stability in terms of price can dominiums, $52,900. Pearl St. Home Delivery plastics, industrial gases, carbon products, metols, be achieved, "which must be done to restore confidence Bertrand J. and Rita M. Robert Burrows to agricultural products, electronics, batteries,-anti­ in the dollar, you don’t need a gold standard.” Plante to Ronald A. and Elaine S. Burrows, 279 freeze and plastic bags and wrap. However, Main hastened to add that gold is not just a Louise J. Dion, 43 Lilac St., Parker St. Sneath, 55, said he would continue as a director of metal, it has all the attributes of money. $69,900. Release of lien the company at the board’s request. Ticking o ff on his fingers. Main said “ gold is scarce, it Richard W. and Lynn C. Manchester Memorial SAVE OVER m l lasts forever, and its beauty never changes. In the end Hooper to David R. Ayotte Hospital against Robert L. gold always comes back. In the long term it w ill have to and Deborah E. Knih, 5 and Linda A. Martin. go higher." RCA 12” Diagonal Portable > > Sweet contract Blaek and WhHo T ¥ ilr * t-4ik m TMeeoof^ng u hfa / h f antenna and meUeo-ln carry handle for m . FARM IN G TO N — Emhart Corp., announced U(0onn sets seminar eaay portability. Friday a contract to build almqst $10 million worth OWPII. fflF OTOfc of sugar cane milling machinery in Columbia. Free clinic A spokesman said Emhart’s Farrel (Connecticut tor la r aaw Classes will meet at the Sonesta Hotel, f ‘ssi-x;sssi-. Division will provide six individually-driven, three- H AR TFO RD — Analyzing and un­ CO V E N TRY - A blood oi«fiie,*wo...... derstanding financial statements will be 5 Constitution Plaza, on Oct. 13 and 14 pressure clinic sponsored roll mills capable of processing some 8,000 metric the subject of a special two-day seminar from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by Community Health Ser­ tons of sugar cane daily. Kenneth A. Josephson, Emhart vice president to be held here by the University of The program is sponsored by the vice, Inc. will be held at and group president, said the contract is scheduled Connecticut this month. UConn School of Business Ad­ Bane’s Pharmacy, from 1- Titled "How to Analyze Financial ministration’s Manaigement Develop­ to-2 p.m. Tuesday. MANCHESTER VERNON to be fulfilled by January 1983. ment Program in cooperation with There w ill be another Trl-CIty Shopplng^Center The machinery wil be installed in a new football Statements," the seminar is 1145 Tolland Turnpike UConn’s Division of Extended Con- blood pressure clinic Oc­ fieldslze addition being constructed by the recommended for corporate executives, , tinuing Eklucation. tober 20, at Hill’s Phar­ Manuellta company at its plant in Palm ira, (Colum­ department managers, small business 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 Registration information may be ob­ macy, from l-to-2 p.m. bia. owners, investors, and anyone who must understand published financial tained by calling Pat Andrews at 486- statements. 3234.

t. ’ ■J~ . THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 5, 1981 - 23 22 - THE HERALD, Mon., Oct. 5, 1981 Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffell ••••••••••a••••••••••••«. Motorcyclas-BIcyclas 64 ADVERTISIIG ADVERTISING WE HAVE BEEN SENDING^ ANP TH E REST RE5R06E W«.WMA- NCWTHATS 1979 H O N D A 750 K, IS C3DMINS BACK NOW Excellent condition, low RATES MESSASES PEEP INTO SBVCE. WNAT5 /HKKINP mileage. Extras. Call Mike DEADUNE Classified 643'2711 PROM M ILLIO N S OP iP.DOC?, D P A LIEN I. at 643-5363. Minimum Charge M ILE S AWAV W P I!£ g s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating.Plumbmg 46— Sporting Goods 5 8r-M isr for Rnnt $2.10Jsr Qne day 12:00 nooo Ihe day 24— Lols-Land for Sale ,36—Flooring 47— Garden Products 59^ Homos/Apts. to Share 48— Antiques Legal Notice T —Lost and Found >S—Investment Property 37—Moving-Trucking-Storage before publication. 13— Help Wanted 36— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE 2 —Personals 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property PER WORD IN VITATIO N TO BID 3> - Announcements 15— Situatiori Wanted 27— Resort Property Sealed bids will be received in Deadline lor Saturday is 28— Real Estate Wanted 1 DAY ...... ,14(t 4 —Entertainment MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS______61— Autos for Sale the Office of the Director of 12 noon Friday. Mon­ 5 —Auctions EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13® General Services, 41 O n te r Street, day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms ^or Rent 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale Manchester, Connecticut, until Oc­ 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 6 PAYS ...... 12® tober 23, 1981 at 11:00 a.m. for the FINANCIAL 1 6 — Private instructions 65— Csmp>ers-Trailers-Mobile Friday. 19— Schoois-dasses 31— Services Olfered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent following: 32— Pamimg.Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— OHices-Siores tor Rent Homes 26 DAYS ...... 11® Phone 643-2711 6—Bonds-Slocks-Mortgages 20— Instructions Wanted 66— Automotive Service Oxford Street • Storm Drainage 9—Personal Loans * 33— Building.Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 58—Resort Property for Rent HAPPY ADS $3.00 PER INCH 57—Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Lease Extension, House |21 to —Insurance 34 —Roofing-Sidmg 45— Boats A Accessories REAL ESTATE The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, and Building Contracting 33 Dogs-BIrds-Pata 43 Apartmants tor Rant 53 OtHcas-Storas tor Bant Autos For Sale 61 requires an affirmative action Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright policy (or all of its Contractors and DRYWALL ADORABLE TIGER & EAST HARTFORD - WORKSPACE OR yopdors as a condition of doing 1974 DATSUN B-210. Fast- Dusiness with the Town, as per When in need of a Service or Product INSTALLATION and WHITE Male kittens - Luxury two bedroom STORAGE SPACE FOR back. Michelin X tires, RENT in Manchester. No Federal Order 11246. taping, new and repair Looking for good homes. apartnilnts, adjacent to excellent mileage. Only Bid Forms, plans and work, skim coat ana all Call 649-64M) after 11 a.m. full service park, includes lease or security deposit. 850. Telephone 649-9949. specifications are available at the I 0anrl|ffilpr lirralJi types of textures. Ceilings. heat, hot water, Reasonable rates. Suitable CJeneral Services Office, 41 Center Reasonable prices. Call BE-WITCHED FOR appliances, 'carpeting & for small business. Retail Trucks lor Sale 62 Street, Manchester. Connecticut. N eVeR BOV anytime 647-8715. HALLOWEEN, adopt Jet parking. No pets. Adults and commercially zoned. TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CALL A PROFESSIONAL Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. CONNECTICUT Ai T€N>V AP- AT and Tabatha, adorable preferred. From $395. 289- JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS, 56 R O BERT B. WEISS. N.R. BUILDING abandoned kittens. 633- 0000 9:30-5:30 or 289-3106 from $35. available at local A aeA MAI^. NEWLY RENOVATED GENERAL MANAGER 'Your Community Newspaper" COMPANY - New energy 6581, 342-(H71. after 6 p.m. Gov’t. Auctions. For 080-09 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 271 1 efficient passive solar e* Directory call SurplusSurplui homes. Additions, Musical Instrumenta 44 available. Main Street Data Center, 415-330-7800. I. remodelii^, drywalls, location with ample You Can Advertise Your Service Or Busineta In This ceilings. Residential or a ' • parking. Call 649-2891. Motorcycles-Blcyclas 64 LEGAL NOTICE o Commercial. Quality MANCHESTER - One ADMISSION OF Hefp Wanted 13 Directory For As Little As $3.65 Per Week. Please PLEASE READ L bedroom apartment, wall 1979 CM-400 T, Excellent ELECTORS EMPLOYMENT ... EVERETCONSOLE Call 6432711 And Ask For Pam or Denise. to wall, appliances, deck, condition, asking $1100. poci, recreation facilities. Notice is hereby given YOUR AD SECURITY BASEMENT STORAGE 8900 miles. Cali 5218-^9. ClMtlllad ail* art takan Help Warned 13 M25 furnished or $390 un­ that the Board of Admis­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ■UlLOINfi-CONTMCTim tion. One year old. $1600 or furnished, plus utilities. AREA with dirt floors. ovar tha pliona as a con- SIGNAL OPERATOR SCHALLER PLUMBING­ First room 1816 ft.xl5 ft.; KZ400 D e lu x e 1978 sion of Electors, of the RN"S PART TIME, All best offer. Telephone 643* Telephone 649-4003, 649- vsnlanca. Tha Harald la Taking applications for WouldnH Na. SiilLDINB COMPMT HEATING - Water pump second room 23 ft.xl5>6 ft. KAWASAKI, fairing, Town of Manchester, will shifts at Student Health FARRMR) REMODELING New energy efficient passive s p e c ia lis t s . A ls o , 1819 or 649-9345. raaponalMs for only ono In- full time position on our Your A d $30 monthly. 649-0717. baggage-rack, saddle bags, be in session in the Service Physical assess­ Cabinets. Roofing Gutters, solar homes. Additions, low mileage. $1350. ^ Municipal Building, Town corract Inaortlon and than ment skills necessary. Call 12 midnight to 8 a m Room Additions, Decks, All remodeling, drywalls. "S°r?'rf«,“£ '£ lS ...... TWO BEDHOOM FLAT only to tha alia of L ook Great ceilings. Residential or MANCHESTER - Several 6201 Ask for Andrea. Clerk’s Qffice, on Tuesday, or write to Peg Maloney. shift. Answering ser­ types of Remodeling and Commercial. Quality s o il Industrial Locations for October 13, 1981 from 9:00 original Inasrilon. Errors Director of Nursing, Box vice or telephone repairs. Free estimates. H ere? workmanship. TOP‘ . p . » » , rich. , ___cIrtnA troA InniT) Anv ______i ______. . x f i i A ! _____ lease. $1.10 per square ft. 1974 YAMAHA TX 500 - which do not lostan tha L'-ll, University of Conn. Fully insured. 36 stone free loam • Aiw monthly, plus utilities and a.m. to 8:00 p.m,, for the operator background 643-9743 Flooring to $2.40 per square ft. 600' Good condition. New rear valw of tha advarttaomont Storrs. Ct. 06268 at 468- P H O N E M 3-6017 amount delivered. 872-1400. security. Telephone 649- purpose of admitting all \bu Owe It helpful.^ Must be depen­ to 9,000' Hayes Corpora­ tire. $595. Call 295-9123 <0455. wIK not ba corractsd by an 4700. E.O E. dable with good job FLOORSANDING - Floors tion. 646-0131. after 5:00 p.m. persons who are found to addtaonal biasrUon. references and AUTO 8EHVICE like new! Specializing in ...... be qualified to be Electors. WAREHOUSE WORKER - NEW DELUXE DUPLEX available weekends. We Rake in dollars from un­ Dated at Manchester this 1b Y b u r s e l f in Manchester. Three OFFICE SPACE FOR iHaurbrstrr F'ull time days. Receiving, used but useful items with stefn'ed^'llwrs'^NrwaxIng CASH FOR YOUR Proper 5th Day of October. 1981. shipping, misc. duties. offer a comprehensive You May Run MAPLE Mobil In d o re Tohn VerfaX® ‘ 7- We buy Quickly and con- bedrooms, baths, full R E N T - h e ^ and air- C wr r a low-cost Classified Ad. a ^ w e ! John verfaiiie, ffdentially.^e Hayes Cor- conditionTng. Ap­ Steady work in Hartford. employee benefit Your Ad For Super Serrire, tnc. basement, gas heat, wall to 1979 Y A M A H A 1100 BOARD OF Hrralb 522-2214. program. indoor Aa Many QA8 • OIL • LUBRICATION • poration. 646-0131. ^all carpeting, all kitchen proximately 16x12 ft. Call SPECIAL - custom seat, DIKSEL FUEL The right buyrs are yours ADMISSIONS When it’s cleanup parking and a downtown Insertions As appliances, including dis- ssl' for Ed. custom paint, asking $2,- 13 TIRES AND BATTERIES when you shop the ads in Household Goods 40 Mary A. Geninas, EXPERIENCED - Mature Hartford working office Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted You Wish. 220 SFBUCf BT., lUIICHISTER hwasher. Washer amd 395. Call 228-4077. Ask for time around your the Classified section. RENTALS dryer hookups. Wired for ^ jaitad to Rent 57 i f Don after 6 p.m. Selectman .sales person. Apply in per­ surrounding. USED ikups. son, Marlow's Inc. 867 PART TIME CREDIT ca'ble. T.V., air con- Raymond R. Lanzano, Sr, house, don’t throw CALL 728-1346 MATCRE WOMAN REFRIGERATORS, Main Street. Manchester. MANAGING AND d ition inng. i L oca ted in MANCHESTER Area - Selectman wanted for part time tem­ QUALITY ALUMINUM WORK RY TUNRKT WASHERS, RANGES - Rooms lor Rant 52 for application COLLECTIONS residentiallal area on dead Working brother and sister Joseph R. Re3moIds aw ay objects that NOTICES porary help around the Clean, Guaranteed. Parts EDUCATIONAL REP - belwoen 10 am - 2 pm homemakers and senior Call us end street. $550 per month. looking for two bedroom 'Selectman house days. South & Service. Low prices! CLEAN FURNISHED apartment. Reasonable are still usable, but Outstanding opportunity Mon. - Fri. Manchester area. Own citizens wanting to go back Lease and security. Mr. HONDA MOPED - Low Edward Tomkiel 1 B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main ROOM for mature rent, heat, hot water, mileage, like new. With Lost and Found for experienced sales per­ E.O.E. transportation 289-0000 to office work on a flexible Blanchard, 64^24^. Street. 643-2171. gentlentair; Call Mr. appliances. Telephone saddlAags. Telephone 649 Town Clerk no longer needed. son to represent Phoenix 9:30-5:30 schedule - east of the river. LOST ■ Five year old today to BILL TUNSKY Pagano 643-7779. after 6 p.m. 228-3987. 7862. 077-09 Institute of Technology Send resume to; CREDIT BOLTON - TOWN OF Sell them with a fast­ WATER BEDROOM SET - neutered male gray with recruiting students for TEMPS, P.O. Box 56, West GLASTONBURY EQ UIPM ENT FULL AND PART TIME Floor model, solid maple FURNISHED ROOM with black stripe tiger eat technical training Com- Simsbury, CT 06092, 278- ★ ALUMINUMS VINYL SIDING HEBRON working with 1,2 PROFESSIONAL WITH acting classified ad. OPERATORS AND L.ANDSC.APE laborers dresser, mirror, chest on laundry and kitchen Beige stomach, ragged m i ss i on h o ic e o f 6787. & 3 BR Houses and MATURE dOg seeks small, MECHANICS Part time - wanted Must be reliable chest, cannon ball with privileges'and parking in T O W N O F M ANCH ESTER An ad in the classi­ ear. Charles' last seen territorie nilable. Call place (20 Colors To Chooso From) ^artments froi^$250. quiet apartment. Parking, On call basis. Ideal for and have own transporta­ new Nimbus soft sided private home. Manchester- Sept 22, Cromwell & West­ today fo. ew. 61J2- RN - Full Time BS and Capitol Homes 236:5&46. appliances, cable desired. LEGAL NOTICE retired person or shift per­ tion. Telephone 643-1699. waterbed. Enjoy floatation Vernon area. $150 monthly. fied columns will put minster Rds 643-6214 244-8111 Public Health Nursing ★ AW N IN GS S CANOPIES 7^-6684 after 4 p.m. The Zoning Board of Appeals at a meeting on September 28. 1981 made sonnel looking for extra sleep with■ ■ the ■beauty of 643-0780, 872-4382.872-4382 the following decisions: McKinney, FEMALE COMPANION experience preferred. WWMwl WWWflWW # # # O ## 0 ## # # O # # # # • • • • • • • • C * O X HARTFORD - 4 you in touch with work. Class II or III license low-cost solia wood at a tremendous Misc. lor Rent 58 Appl, No. 813 • Sandra Ozols - 358-358 Adams Street • Variances ap­ FOUND Friendly, young. sitv Dr., \nz fo r elderly w om an in Excellent benefits, orien­ ★ STORM WINDOWS S DOORS Rooms, Carpet, garage, Calico cat Telephone 649 needed. Call 646-7745 New savings. Was $2499, now Apartmanta lor Rant ' S3 proved with condition. 85034 Manchester. Connecticut, tation and in service appliances, $200s. Capitol many people—one England Sweeping. 1599. Nimbus Bedrooms, 118 MAIN STREET - Appl. No. 817 - C^istom Carte Commissary - 50 Cottage Street - 2624 after 3 p m. weekdays capable of caring for self; provided. Paid mileage. Homeiomes, 236-5646. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Phon* 640*9005 Route 30, El Camino Plaza, MANCHESTER- One and Garage for Rent. $15.00. Variance approved with conditions. BART TIM E free room and board plus Call Manchester Public of whom may be in BRIGHT - Aggressfye. FREE ESTIMATES EASY TERMS Vernon. Telephone 875- two bedroom apartments 64924^ weekdays 95. Appl. No. 818 - Cynthia Shields - 61 Hawthorne Street - Variances Personals 2 home on the p. Health Nursing Associa­ ad. + MANCHESTER - Char­ denied. •••••••••••••••••••••••• mechaincally inclined in­ compensation and flexible 2362. available. Centrally •••••••••••••••••••••••• the market for what vicing our custoihn tion, 647-1481. E.O.E. A A P ming 2 BR. Won’t last long. Appl. No. 819 ♦ Lorraine Carter - 106-108 Chestnut Street - Variance ap­ dividual willing to learn in time off; pleasant residen- located on busline near Homes-Apts. to share 59 RIDF. W.\N'TED from vour area Telephone 45i tial community; car Employer. $190. Capitol Homes 2 ^ proved with a condition. Bissell Street, Manchester Electronic Coil Company. WATBKDS SIN. shoppi^ center and •••••••••••••••••••••••• Appl. No. 820 - A. P. & Maureen Robenhymer - 172 Maple Street - you hove to sell You 0876 or 528-6631. Set-up. winding and cutting available, convenient to schools. Far further details 5646. to Hartford Insurance INVENTORY ASSISTANT ROOMMATE WANTED - Variance approved. ° machines and mis­ shopping area; position call 649-7157. AH variances shall have an eifective date In accordance with Connec­ owe it to yourself to Group, Asylum Ave., Hart­ DO SOMETHING ABOUT - Self motivated individual Help Wanted 13 Services Offered 31 ROCKVILLE - 5 rooms, Non-smoking female, ford. VtorlilnghoursO a.m.- cellaneous related respon- available Nov. 1 or earlier. share Bolton duplex. ticut General Statutes. N otice of these decisions has been filed in the DOING NOTHING - Reply to Box X. r.'o Herald interested In career as G BUSINESS large dining area. Kids OK. Town G e rk ’s office. find out. 5 p m., Mondav-Fridav. .sibilities Ten hour, 4 day MANCHESTER - Deluxe Carpeted room, kitchen, Become an Avon represen­ or telephone collect after 8 assistant to Order Entry JOBS OVERSEAS - Big SAVE MONEY LABOR m . BO El Camino P tau Capiulilol Homes 236- Call 646-2719 after 6 .30 week. Apply Able Coil. and SERVICES Vam on BTS-BBBB three bedroom duplex on laundry facilities, garage, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS tative. full time or pari p.m. or weekends 1-203-259- Department. Must have money fast. S20.000 to $50,- TOIL-EASE, Automatic MW-*--A - t m .m. . .1---»-■ 5646. Eklward Coltman, Secretary p m IM m w i t i nwonNOM Quiet dead-end street. yard. $260. Includes all. time. Earn good money INSPECTOR - Must have 6791. typing ability, knowledge 000 plus per year. Call 1- toilet cleaner deodorizer, Wooded lot. Air con­ Dated this 5th day of October 1981. and be your own boss. Call of computer an asset, but 716-842-6000 Ext. 1636. Services Ottered 31 Telephone 647-8654. 004-10 Announcements 3 experience with air-craft out lasts all brands 9 to 1, ditioner. Over sized rooms. VERNON - Six rooms. 523.-9401 or 646-3685. WAITRESS PART TIME willing to train interested 3,600 flushes last 7 months Kids OK. Under $300. parts. .Apply in person: TRANSFERRED TO $550 p er m onth plus LOOKING FOR 11 a m.-2 p.m. daily. No and ambitious individual as REWEAVING BURN in average use. Sold with Capitol Homes 236-5646. F'LEA M AR KE T Flvery SOLAR MACHINE, 757 BUSINESS FLORIDA - entire contents utilities. Two months RESPONSIBLE Person to Saturdays. Ideal for computer operator. Please HOLES. Zippers, um­ DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY- Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ Goodwin Street, East Hart­ OPPORTUNITIES 14 of home must be sold now. security. No pets. share apartment with two EXPERIENCED mother with children in send resume to Arlene brellas repairs. Window BACK GUARANTEE. SOUTH WINDSOR tique center, 1140 Main ford. Bargains galor if you act Blanchard & Rossetto, 646- college students. Excellent KEYPUNCH OPERATOR school. Apply in person: Decker, Laurence R. shades, Venetian blinds. $2.98 plus tax. WE HOUSE - Extra large 3 BR, Street. Coventry. Dealer HAIRDRESSERS - Work ^ » l y . Telephone 228- 2482. location. Own bedroom, on 029 and 129. Hours. 8-5. Brass Key Restaurant, 829 Smith, Inc., 117 Murphy Keys. TV FOR RENT. DELIVER. Send name, ad­ heat included. Pets OK. space available Telephone Telephone Ron King at 633- . W A N T E D Road, Hartford, CT. 06114. for yourself. Rent space in Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. privacy. Male or female. Main Street, Manchester. established salon. Central dress, telephone no. to AVAILABLE OCTOBER call now. Capitol Homes LOOK FOR IT 742-9698 ,3601. 649-5221. SPECIALTIES, P.O. Box Telephone CONTRIBUTIONS S location. Telephone 646- BUREAU ANTIQUE gray 1st, furnished one bedroom 236-5646. 508 Manchester, Ct. 06040- IMMEDIATELY - 647-0575. .Are you an antique lover'’ for my Independent COUNTER CLERK posi­ 3494, 649-4742. green, four large drawers, condominium. All WANTED RFISPONSIBLE tion available. Work part BRICK, BLOCK. STONE - 0508. FOUR ROOMS - two R ead the o ffe rin g s in person to invest into a Campaign Board of Concrete. Chimney $45. Chestnut desk, for­ appliances, with pool, time appppproximately 11 sauna & rec room. $350 per bedrooms, with wall to Classified every day to find growing and productive Directors Taxpayers BEAUTY SALONS - Repairs. “ No Job Too mica top, one large drawer EVERY WEDNESDAY a m.-2 p.m. Earn $60-$80 Painting-Papering 32 month plus utilities and wall carpeting and □ AUTOMOTIVE the Item or travel business. Write for Party. PART TIM E Choose between three es­ Small.” Call 644-8356 for with chair, $25.00^. weekly while children are '•••••••••••••••••••••••• security deposit. After 4 appliances. No pets. Rent more information Box Please call 643-7429 tablished salons and own estimates. PROFESSIONAL $3y5 plus utilities and in school. Food discount, Articles lor Sale 41 p.m. 643-59U. Auto Parts For Sale 80 WW. c, 0 The Herald. alter 5 p.m. uniform provided, other your own! Call Carsan, 295- PAINTING - Interior and security. Telephone 649 INSERTERS 9527 or 525-4707. In Our Classified Section... Lovely Caftan E D W IL S O N fringe benefits. Clean, exterior. Commercial and MANCHESTER ^ Newly 0717. residential. Free es­ LOAM SALE - Delivering 5 FOUR U K E NEW 158X13 pleasant surroundings. yards. $60 tax included. decorated and fully Goodyear RADIALS. 8,000 Condominiums 22 timates. Fully insured. 646- ROCKVILE - Available Apply Dairy Queen, 242 M&M P&H, Manchester Sand, gravel. Call 643-9504. carpeted two bedroom miles. Asking $100/set. SEWING MACHINE Broad Street, Mancliester. & 4879. now - four room apart­ Classic Tuesdays 649-2871. Small repairs, townhouse condominium. Call 871-2943. OPERATORS - established remodeling, heating, FOR SALE - Skis AMF I'A baths, appliances and ment, stove, refrigerator, SECRETARY PART LEE PAINTING. Interior nationwide pillow maufac- W ed n es^ y s baths, kitchens and water HEAD SPECTRUM S- convenient location. $425 heat, hot water, no pets. Autos For Sale 81 turer has immediate full TIME for established local HILTON HEAD ISLAND, heaters. Free estimates! & Exterior. "Check my monthly plus utilities. No Monthly rent $250. Security rate before you decorate. 150’s, TYROLIA 250 bin­ time openings. Real Estate Office. Typing S.C. - First floor, ocean pets. Security deposit deposit $350. References. Dependable. Fully insured. dings. New condition, hard­ SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Experienced preferred. essential. Reply Box Y, c/o CA^LJOHN front condominium. Two C & M Tree Service, Free required. Available Oc­ Telephone 646-1060. 646-1653. ly used. Boots, caber, TRUCKS. Car Inventory Day shift, 5 day week. Full The Herald. bedrooms, two baths, fully estimates. Discount senior women’s size 5V6. Will sell tober 1st. Phone 643-5836. ______£------ROCKVILLE - Available valued $2143 sold for $100. benefit program including 647-9946 equipped. Health club, citizens. Company as package or sei INTERIOR PAINTING, November 1st - three room Similar bargains available. sewing incentive. Apply at LATHE OPERATORS - pools & free tennis. Weekly Manchester owned and best offer, also Rug and HOUSES-APTS. Call for information, 602- for interview over ten years experience, apartment, heat, stove, Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent First class, engine, and and long term rentals operated. Call 646-1327. curtains, ideal for college Frustrated? Need 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone low rates and senior citizen refrigerator, nice Street. Manchester. EOE. turret lathe. Company paid available. Call 872-2998 or room. 289-1326 mornings or reputable help? A rental The discounts. 643-9980. neighborhood. No pets, no call refundable. benefits, in an ar- 871-1186. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ 649-0597 after 2 ask for service you can depend on! children. Monthly rent COLLECTOR TRAINEES conditioned plant. Inter­ cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Judy. Recommended by Con­ 1965 CHEVY' II for parts. INTERIOR AND $2%. Security deposit $330. full or part time for one of viewing 8 a m.-4 p.m. MANCHESTER - Newly ages cleaned. AH types sumer Organizations. Telephone 6492924 alter 4 EXTERIOR painting, References. Telephone 646- New England's largest Dynamic Metal Products redecorated and fully trash, brush removed. Check us out and register p.m. Ask for Mike. Credit Collection agencies. Company. 422 North Main ASSISTANT MANAGERS carpeted two bedroom Picket, Split Rail, paper hanging. Carpentry today. Efficiencies to 4 hr. 1060. Some experience helpful, Street, Manchester. 646- AND HEAD CASHIERS - townhouse condominium. Stockade Fences installed. Work. Fully insured. J.P. Rentals. SCLAR but not necessary. Appli­ 4048. Large drug chain has full baths, appliances, and 528-0670. Lewis & Son, 649-9658. ALUMINUM SHEETS REALTORS, 246-5217. Homes tor Rent 54 CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe cant must be bondable. For time positions available, convenient location. $425 used as printing plates. .007 DeVille - 72,000 miles. good starting salary and INTERIOR PAINTING - appointment call M r. TOOL DESIGNER - monthly plus utilities. No LICENSED DAY CARE thick, Ux28I6’^. 50c each, MANCHESTER VERNON - Heat included. Good condition. $2700 or benefit package. Inter­ Professional work at. Powers after 3 p.m. 289- Experienced in aircraft pets. Security deposit HOME - Will watch your or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Excellent 5 room, 2 King sized three bedroom Best offer. Telephone 742- 0256. CAPITOL CITY type to o ls . Company views Tuesday October 8th required. Phone 643-5836. child or infant days. Call reasonable rates. Free es­ 2711. They MUST be picked bedroom, $350. Excellent 4 with basement. Kid’s o.k. 6800 - Keep trying. ADJUSTMENT BUREAU. benefits in an air- from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 646-0262. timates. 10% discount to up before 11:00 a.m. only. room, 2 bedroom, $310. Call now. Locators 236-5646 Ill Founders Plaza. East conditioned plant. Inter­ Brooks Discount Center, senior citizens. Call 646- Plus utilities, references, (sm. fee) AUTO LEASING RENTAL Hartford. viewing 8 a m.-4 p.m. 277 West Middle Trnpke., □ REAL ESTATE RESPONSIBLE MOTHER 3503. security. No pets. Lombar­ - Oldies But Goodies Dynamic Metal Products Manchester, 646-9196. will babysit in my home. do & Associates. 649-4003. BOLTON - Carpeted two Limited. Rent-A-Car. BABYSITTER WANTED - Company, 422 North Main South Windsor. Telephone Building Contracting 33 bedroom duplex with gar­ $12.95 day, 100 free miles. TENT - 10x16, two room, My home. 5:30 a m.-2 p.m. Street. Manchester. 646- OFFICE POSITION - Homes For Sale 23 Connie. 644-3565. 118 MAIN STOEET - four age. $300’s. Locators 236- Automobiles bought, sold, canvas, 2 years old. $200. Andover Lake, two 4048. Experienced in typing, FARRAND room heated, hot water, no 5616 (sm. fee) rented. 323 Center Street, toddlers. 742-5769. phone, billing of invoices CUSTOM BUILT CAPE REMODELING - Cabinets, 6490732. appliances. $400 monthly. Manchester. Telephone TAILOR OR plus other general clerical (Full shed dormer). ADVANCED Roofing, Gutters, Room Security - tenant in­ EAST HARTFORD - 647-0908, Ask for Bill. work,. Call for appoint­ NEW DARK WALNUT TOOL MAKER SEAMSTRESS Fireplaced living room, PRE-SCHOOLER Additions, Decks, AH types surance. 646-2426, 9-5 Family sized three ment. 528-4126. WATERBED with head- Experienced. All company experienced in menswear. dining room, large of Remodeling and weekdays. bedroom house, 1974 GRAND TORINO A Complete Nursery Repairs. Free estimates. board and six drawer paid benefits in an air- Full time, excellent bedrooms, IVk baths, gar­ School/Day Care Program appliances, yard, kids. excellent condition. Air JOB INFORMATION - pedestal. Asking $400. Call conditioned plant. Inter­ working conditions plus age lot 80x140. Marion E. for working parents of ad­ Fully insured. Phone 643- MANCHESTER - famiUes tiiO . Locators 236-5646. conditioner, power 2516 Alaskan and overseas viewing 8 a m.-4 p.m. paid benefits. Apply in per­ Robertson, Realtor 643- vanced children 9 months - 5 6017. 871-2943. welcome • six room duplex. (sm fee) steering, power brakes, Dynamic Metal Products son to Mr. Apter or Mr. employment. Great in­ 5953. years. Half days available Security, references. $400 asking $1800 or best offer. MOVING TO FLORIDA - Company, 422-North Main Snyder. Regals Men's come potential. Call 602- for nursery programs only. ROBERT E. JARVIS - monthly. AUbrio Realty, MANCHESTER - Huge Call 6491996 after 6:00. Home environment. Three Street. Manchester. 646- Shop. 903 Main Street, 941-8014, Dept. 7816. Phone MANCHESTER - Stately 8 Remodeling Specialist. Stereo system including Inc. 6W-0917. three bedroom home. Ask for Marc. 4048. call refundaole. full time teachers, RN